1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, October 1, 1946
44th Year No. 6
Lawrence, Kansas
Goering,11 Others, To Hang; Three Are Freed
Plans Started For Homecoming Celebration
The Homecoming committee met Monday to begin making plans for the largest Homecoming celebration in the history of K.U.
A float parade, a Friday broadcast rally from WREN, the Lawrence radio station, a pep program to be broadcast from KFKU, and the traditional half-time crowning of a queen were decided on as "musts." After the rally Weeems and his orchestra will play for a dance from 10 to 12 p.m. A number of other attractions are under consideration.
The naming of Corlett Cotton, Business graduate, as chairman of the committee was announced by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Other members present were Ben Barteldes, Barteldes Seed company; Clarence Bliesner, chief of police; Lorraine Carpenter, president of the IS.A.; Richard Dannenberg, president of the Inter-fraternity council; Howard Engleman, president of the All-Student council;
Earl Falkenstien, secretary of the Athletic association; George Hedrick, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; James K. Hitt, University registrar; William Kollender, director of Sunflower dormitories; Virginia Urban and Charles C. "Sonny" Love, cheerleaders; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary;
Kathryn O'Leary, president of Pan Hellenic; E. C. Quigley, head of Athletic department; LeRoy Ebison, K club; Henry Werner, dean of student affairs; Russell Wiley, University band director; Bill Wood, president of the KuKu club; Joan Woodward, president of student union; Bill Yearout, chamber of commerce; and Tom Yoe, director of public relations.
The Ol' Whiz--
Diz--Will Cover
Ball Games
The Daily Kansan added a news writer to its sports staff today—the Ol' Whiz himself, Dizzy Dean.
Diz will cover the St. Lois-
Brooklyn playoff series for us, and
also the World series which begins
next week.
next week.
His writing may not be exactly like what you learn in English la, but Diz's style should make the Kansas' baseball stories unique, to say the least.
It's just as the former big league pitching record holder himself said: "I may not know that guy Webster's front name, but I sure can learn you the difference between a ball and a strike, or vice vica."
His first article appears on Page 4 of today's Daily Kansan.
Truculent Turtle Flies To Non-Stop Record
Columbus, Ohio, (UP)—The Truculent Turtle, 11,822 miles and more than 55 hours flying time from Perth, Australia, landed here at 12:27 p.m., E.S.T. to establish a new world's record for long distance flight.
The four navy pilots who shared the flying duties on the flight of more than two days—breaking the army-set B-29 record of more than 7,000 miles—were welcomed by a cheering crowd as the patrol bomber rolled to a stop.
Rear Adm. E. W. Ewen, commanding officer of the naval air reserve training program, Glenview, Ill., who flew here to greet the Pacific-hoppers, said the flight was "for the purpose of establishing the range of the plane—nothing else."
WEATHER
Little Man On Campus
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Wednesday. Warmer today, high 89-85. Warmer in central and east tonight and in east Wednesday.
By Bibler
STUDENT
PHYSICAL
EXAM
TO-DAY
"Next!"
Marie Miller Resigns Post As Coeds' Adviser
Mary B. Sibley
MARIE MILLER
\* \* \*
Miss Miller said she has no immediate plans other than to return to her home in Macon, Mo., early next week. The vacancy will be filled by the board of regents.
Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women since 1936, has resigned her position at the University effective Friday, she announced today.
"I have enjoyed being here very much," Miss Miller said, "the students have been very helpful."
Coming to the University as a student, Miss Miller received her bachelor of arts degree in chemistry in 1930. She has since done graduate work in chemistry and English.
In 1936, Miss Miller went to Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., as assistant to Dr. H. R. Kraybill, state chemist. She returned the same year to become assistant adviser of women at KU.
Active in campus social and honorary organization, Miss Miller was a member of the Faculty Women's club, the University Women's club, and the local board of the American Association of University women. She was alumni secretary of the K.U. class of 1930, and staff placement officer for Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry sorority.
A member of Mort Board, senior women's honorary society. Miss Miller was also active in Y.W.C.A., a member of the Baptist church, Noffinger Missionary guild, national and state deans' associations, and the Red Cross.
Freshmen To Parade In Nightshirts Friday
The traditional "nightshirt parade" of freshman students will be Friday night when the masculine students assemble on the campus for the march to downtown Lawrence with a parade up Massachusetts street.
A parade, bonfire meeting, and pep rally are held each fall preceding the first home football game. The bonfire rally will be in South park following the parade through Lawrence.
Participants will be treated to free movies in two downtown theaters following the rally. The pep rally is sponsored by the K-club, KuKu's and Jay Janes.
Condemned Men To Die Within 15 Days; Schacht, Von Papen, Fritzsche Are Released
Nuernberg. (UF)—The International Military tribunal today wrote an end to Adolph Hitler's schemes to dominate the world by sentencing Hermann Goering and 11 other Nazi leaders to be hanged until dead within 15 days and committing to prison, for terms ranging up to life, seven other leaders of the third Reich.
Three Nazis, the financier, Hjalmar Schacht, the propagandist, Hans Fritzsche, and the diplomat, Franz von Papen, were acquitted and freed today
to force von Papen to go to Vienna
The trio were released from their prison cells about an hour after the International Military tribunal completed returning its verdicts.
It was not yet certain whether Austria would succeed in its effort
To The Hangman
Hermann Goering
Hermann Goering
Joachim Von Ribbentrop
Wilhelm Von Keitel
Dr. Ernst Kaltenbrunner
Alfred Rosenberg
Hans Frank
Wilhelm Frick
Julius Streicher
Fritz Sauckel
Arthur Seyss-Inquart
Alfred Jodl
Martin Bormann (in absentia)
To Prison
Rudolf Hess, life.
Walter Funk, life.
Eric Raeder, life.
Karl Doenitz, 10 years.
Baldur Von Schirach, 20 years.
Konstantin Von Neureath, 15 years.
Albert Speer, 20 years.
To Freedom
Hjalmar Schacht, banker and economist, who financed German rearmament by a series of dazzling economic measures. He claimed to have tried to stop Hitler since 1938, and his only defense witness said Schacht led the bomb plot against Hitler's life.
Franz Von Papen, diplomat, He, too, claimed to have tried to curb Hitler, and said he negotiated for Hitler to become chancellor only because he thought responsibility would reform him.
Hans Fritzeche, lawyer. He was the radio mouthpiece for Goebbels, and claimed that Hitler and Goebbels had lied to him.
To All Students: Come To A.S.C.
An invitation has been issued by Howard Engleman, All -Student council president, to all students interested to attend the first meeting of the council at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Heading new business will be a discussion concerning the cashing of student checks in the business office. Organizational vacancies will be declared and the possible change of organizational seats will be discussed. Also included in the business will be the election of treasurer and the faculty advisory committee.
Late Physicals By Saturday, Please
Late enrollees who have made appointments for physical examinations at Watkins hospital are asked to come in before Saturday and make appointments for that morning, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director, announced today.
One of those condemned to death, Martin Bormann, has not been seen since the final battles around the reichs-chancellery in Berlin, in May, 1945, and probably was already dead.
The sentences imposed today will be appealed to the Allied military council in Berlin within four days but no change in the court's verdict is anticipated.
Little arrogance was left in the high Nazis when they finally filed in, one by one, to hear their fate after watching for 10 months and 10 days the growing mountain of evidence against them.
The court announced the Soviet judge, I. T. Nikitichenko, dissented from the acquittal of Schacht, von Papen, and Fritzsche. He also dissented from the life sentence imposed upon Hess, believing the sentence should have been death by hanging.
Chief Justice Geoffrey Lawrence, Britain, read the sentences to the 21 Nazi leaders. Each entered the solemn court room singly, escorted by a guard. Each stood stiffly before the justices of France, Britain, Russia and the United States and heard his fate.
A third Soviet dissent was entered to the acquaintal of the reich cabinet and German general staff and high command from the general charge of conspiracy against the peace of the world and aggression.
Few of the Nazis displayed any emotion as they were led in through a small door at the rear of the courtroom, stood a moment or two at the bar of world justice, heard their sentences and then were led silently back to their cells.
Goering was the first to stand before the tribunal. There was a moment of trouble when the earphones over which he was to hear the German translation of Lawrence's words failed. A guard fussed futilely with the headset then Lawrence impatiently motioned him away. Goering heard the verdict—in the Russian translation—but he was obviously certain what his fate was to be.
Hess, the No. 2 Nazi whose conduct throughout the trial has been erratic, brushed off the carphones and declined to listen to the translation. He was led away with no show of emotion.
Grand Admiral Erick Raeder gave the court a stiff military salute after hearing himself condemned to spend the rest of his days in prison.
The sentences were imposed swiftly, each requiring only a minute or two with the guards shuttling steadily between the prison cells, bringing the defendants up by elevator and into the courtroom for what for many was their last appearance in public.
Less than an hour after Lawrence read the first verdict of Goering the ceremony was completed.
The nature of the sentences had been foreshadowed clearly by the court in its morning session when it found 19 of the 22 defendants guilty and reviewed the charges against each. There was one surprise—the order that the death sentences against all 12 men be carried out by hanging. The nazi military leaders had hoped that this indignity would be spared them and that they might face a military vring squad rather than the hangman's noose.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 1,1946
117 Are Chosen For A Cappella
The names of 117 singers composing the A Cappella choir were announced today by D. M. Swarthwout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Of the 130 who tried out during the past week, 64 students were chosen. These, with 53 members of last year's choir who retained their places, make up the present group.
The choir will begin its work with a volcanical at 4 p.m. Thursday in
Members chosen were:
First sopranos, Jo Aum Adell, Jeanne Marie Aldridge, Darilee Althaus, Elwanda Brewer, Jeanne Campbell, Edna Caroliers, Betty Duencie, Joan Elliott, Blink Enterline, Phyllis Fretwell, Milford Carrison.
Bhoiiei Harlow, Helen Hastings, Mary Lou Huires, Billie Joan Kent, Marylee Motterson, Jeanne McGarrard Miller, Ardella Ringwalt, Eva Joye Rohrer, Joan Vickers, Ruth Veach, Kathryn Walker, Soon Webb. Ardella Winterburg.
Second sopranos, Iris Answorth, Marjorie Joyce Burns, Eloise Elize, Olive Clinton, Betty Jean Hayward, Eilene Hopier, Norma Nean Kennedy, Lorraine Mollake Honey Lee Messenger, Jennie McKenzie, Emily McKenzie, Joan Rodgers, Helen Roessel, Marion Shoddon, Beverly Stember, Dorothy Stebbenson.
Fried altos, Pearl Clothier, Maxine Dunbittberg, Charity Fischer, Martyn Marzynski, Julian Murray, Margret Jeann Haun, Lois Jamison, Renée Jose, Lois Lauer, Anna Lou McAllen, Martha Myers, Violet Orloff, Martha Myers, Kristin Skullet, Jean Tompkins, Patricia Waits
Second altos, Marlan Bates, Imogen Billings, Nancy Cameron, Elinor Marie Eberhag, Helen Louise Harkrader, Joan Henderson, Joan Rettig, Martjorie Burke, Joanne Joynurce, Elain Thalman, Velaida Tierperman, Helen Ward, Mary Jane Zollinger.
Second tenors, Charles Byers, Louis
Cunningham,帕克 Friesen, Harry Johnson,
Robert Korhaus, Merle Oglebsy,
Bouwout Reed, Deane Tack, Clarke
Talman
Fred tenors, E. M. Brack, George Campbell, Ralph Connick, John Conrick, Chance Day, Wayne Hillen, Dened McMahon, Richard Miller, Roy Stout, Harry Tolio
Fuel basses, Paul Carlos, Paul Farrar,
Benjamin Brickell, R. Jackson, Harlan Kilmur, Raymond
Kong, Andrew Klapia, Harry Lee, Jeps
Robb, Robbie Benjamin, Benjamin Shankar,
Wilson, Wilko
Second basen. John Baker, Paul Beisel,
Charles Kassinger, Charles L. O'Connor,
C. L. O'Connor, Frederick Reinert,
Gerald Gerald Stucky, Martin Zoehlin.
Western Civilization Exam Is Oct. 12
Students who wish to take the final comprehensive examination in Western Civilization this fall may appear at 101 Snow hall at 8 a.m. Oct. 2, Dr. W., E. Sandelius, course director, announced today.
This examination, to be held from 8 to 12, is being given for students who have completed their course work during the spring and summer sessions, Dr. Sandellus said.
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THE TEXT IS IN ENGLISH AND THE ARCHIVAL CONTENTS ARE IN GERMAN. IF YOU WISH TO CONTACT ME FOR EDITING, I WOULD RECOMMEND THAT YOU USE THE OFFICIAL TOMB BOOKS ONLINE.
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Luehring Fined In Accident Case
Glenda Luehring, College junior, was fined $3 in police court Monday for failing to observe the stop sign at Ninth and New Jersey streets.
The 1941 Studebaker which she was driving collided with a Union Cab company car driven by Bud Davis, in which Mrs. H. E. Miller, Carruth hall housemother, and Mrs. Treva Brown, Corbin hall housemother, were riding.
The housemothers were badly shaken up and admitted to Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mrs. Brown was released Monday, but Mrs. Miller will remain in the hospital today, officials reported.
Chi Omega pledges will entertain the Sigma Nu pledge class tonight at an hour dance at the chapter house.
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Stephenson To Attend Convention In Texas
Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson, head of the department of petroleum engineering, will leave the campus Wednesday afternoon to attend the convention of the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mineralogical and Meteorological Engineers in Houston, Tex.
Berlin, (UP)—The Allied Control council today agreed to admit news correspondents to witness the execution of Nuernberg war trial defendants.
Newsmen To See Executions
Two correspondents from each of the four occupying nations will witness the executions.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Members of Smith hall will be guests of Watkins hall at an hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. tomorrow.
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1946
OCTOBER 1, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ll be hour arrow.
PAGE THREE
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Hull-Montgomery
June Marie Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Montgomery of St. John, became the bride of Joe Hull, son of Mr. and Arthur A. Hull of Arkansas City, Aug. 25 at the First Baptist church in St. John.
They are now at home at 19 West 14th street, Lawrence. Mrs. Hull is an assistant in the mathematics department and a senior in the College. Mr. Hull is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Miss Osgood, '46, was graduated from the College with a major in journalism. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, and the K.U. Press club. She attended Baker university before entering K.U.
Osgood-Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Osgood, White Cloud, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to William F. Perkins, son of Mrs. Edna K. Perkins, Augusta.
Mrs. Marie C. Pearson of Kansas City, Mo., announces the pinning of her daughter, Patricia Marie, to Noel Nystrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nystrom of Savonburg.
Mr. Perkins attended Parsons junior college before entering the army air forces, serving 26 months in the Southwest Pacific. He is now attending the University as a pre-business student.
Pearson-Nystrom
The announcement was made at the Chi Omega Chapter house Saturday night at dinner. Miss Pearson's corsage was an orchid. Her assistants, Patricia Strang, Mary Margaret Huse, and her sister, Ethel Pearson, received gardenia corsages. Mrs. Onita S. Miller, house mother, wore a corsage of tea roses.
Miss Pearson, a sophomore in the
Season of Fine.
of Chi Omega. Mr. Nystrom is a
sophomore in the college and a
member of Sigma Nu.
Redwine-Durall
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Durall, of Coats, announce the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Nadean, to Albert Herold Redwine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redwine, of Pratt. The ceremony was performed Sept. 1 at the Coats Methodist Church. Mrs. Redwine was graduated in June from the College. She was a resident of Watkins hall for four years, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this spring. They are now at home in Kansas City where she is a student technician at the University of Kansas hospitals.
Honkins-Ames
Mrs. George Willenberg of Claflin announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen Ames, to J. P. Hopkins, also of Claflin, Sunday at the Methodist Church there.
Mrs. Hopkins was assisted by her sister, Dorothy, Elwanda Brewer, and Merlene Hopkins, Marilyn Voth sang "I Love Thee" and "Because."
Mrs. Hopkins was a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Cpl. and Mrs. Hopkins will make their home at Fort Dix, N. J. where he is stationed.
Ricker Elects
Julia Anders has been elected president of Ricker hall. She will be assisted by Betty Lou Wells, vice-president; and Shirley Sondker, secretary-treasurer.
PKA Pledges Six
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Wally McDaniels, Rock; Harry Lohrengel, Kansas City; Jack Casper, Mullinville; Bill Allen, Rodan; Bill Tolle, Kansas City, Mo; and Scott Thompson, Gilmar City, Mo.
Honor SAE Pledges
The pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be guests of the pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta at an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
150 Members Attend First Y.W. Meeting
Approximately 150 members attended the opening all-membership meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at 7 p.m. Friday, in Fraser hall.
Freshman members were divided into commissions in orientation headed by upper class counsellors. Meetings begin tomorrow.
The commission counsellors are Rosemary Harding, chairman; Ema Louise Britton, Elaine Walker, Elizabeth Evans, Lu Ann Lane, and Caroline Morris.
Miller hall will hold an hour dance tomorrow from 7 to 8 p.m. for old and new students.
Miller Holds Hour Dance
Take Routes 59 & 24
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North out of Lawrence when you're hunting a modern new night spot. Get a party together now for the weekend or just bring your date because all your friends will be there anyway.
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Serving Jayhawkers For Over 25 Years
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 1, 1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
BY BILL SIMS
Kansan Sports Editor
Bill "Red" Hogan's loss to the Jayhawker eleven may force Coach George Sauer to shift one of his other backs to the quarterback position this week. Hogan was counted on to make the Kansas "T" formation work smoothly as the season advanced.
Last week's games showed that college football this year will be more unpredictable than at any other time. More upsets marked the final outcome than were expected, and most of the big powers, according to pre-season dope, had a mighty rough weekend.
McNutt handled the team the second half of the Denver game and turned in a creditable job as the Kansans scored three times to sew up the game. He was first string quarterback for Northwestern university in 1942 before entering the service.
Now that "Red" is out of the lineup for several weeks, the Jay-hawkers have only two other signal callers with much experience. Lynne McNutt and Tip Mester probably will be called on to take Hogan's place unless someone else is shifted into the varsity slot.
Mester, playing his first year of college football, improved greatly during summer practice sessions, and he probably will see quite a bit of action in future games.
Oklahoma put up a game fight before losing to a great Army team. Missouri came back after a humiliating defeat at the hands of Texas university to tie Ohio State, one of the top elevens in the Big Nine conference. Arkansas pulled the biggest upset of the season by holding the Oklahoma Aggies to a 21-all tie.
Texas swamped Colorado, rated along with Denver as the top teams in the Big Seven conference, under a 76-point avalanche.
Sports writers and coaches all over the nation are beginning to wonder just what Dana X. Bible has this year, his last as a college football coach.
The next night, when Sauer put him in the game, Munroe forgot to take his helmet on the field, and the officials had to send him back for it.
It seems that Les was looking for a date in Denver Thursday night, and, unsuccessful, he wandered into a beer garden. Before he got out, Les had tried to buy the business.
Already some of these writers are starting to push Texas for the Rose Bowl bid Jan. 1. It's far too early in the season to talk about bowls games. I believe there will be very few undefeated teams in the nation this year, and Texas might get bumped off the victory road in any of its remaining games.
Los Munroe, freshman tackle on the Jayhawker squad, has a new nickname as a result of the trip to Denver.
The Archery club will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in 206 Robinson gymnasium. Anyone interested who cannot attend the meeting may sign at 106 Robinson.
So the boys on the team nicknamed him "Moe" although they think the high altitude may have had something to do with his behavior.
Archery Club To Meet At Robinson Monday
Rip Collins, freshman in premedicine, will act as temporary chairman for the club. He was an archery instructor for nine months at Pearl Harbor.
Engineers Meet Thursday
The engineering council of the School of Engineering and Architecture will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in 110 Marvin hall. This will be the council's first meeting of the fall term.
'Brooklyn Cardinals'
Sure To Win,
Dizzy Dean Writes
St. Louis.—Brother, if you was smart, you pasted what I said in your hat.
By DIZZY DEAN
A couple of weeks ago when this National league race was giving us all the bee-bee-gee-gees, I told you to watch out for them Brooklyn Cardinals for the lead, and that's what they done, makin a lot of trouble for everybody.
Lippy Durocher is a pretty fair hand at kicking dirt on a umpire, but you gotta hand it to the lug. He can't be sold short. He'll run in two, three maybe eight pitchers on you in a single game. And that's what done it for him. Insurance in numbers. If Kirby Hige got hisself in a jam, Joe Hatten or somebody else was all oiled up to ready in. And Leo had some more help too in Ed Stanky, Cookie Lavagette, Augie Galan and Dixie Walker. Them boys was hittin in the clutch.
Eddie Dyer of the Cards, he had to leave it to his best hands. The Bums come through when the chips was piled on homeplate. I reckon you might say the Cards was just too nonchallat when they orta been challat. Goin along there picking up two, three hits a game and hardly no runs don't win no flags.
Well, that brings us up to this here playoff, and that's a hound dog of another color.
Dont sell neither one of them teams the short end of no stick.
That sounds like I'm trying to ride a middle rod, but that aint so. I got as much guts as the next one, butaint nobody gonna bull me intomakin no scare-brain perdictionsIll be sorry for later.
I'm gonna sleep over it, and maybe later I'll come up with your winner, after we see what happens in the first game here.
But I aint gonna size up the re-spectable teams till I do me some good hard thinkin.
50 In Extension Purchasing Course
Approximately 50 students have enrolled in a "Course in Purchasing" which will be sponsored by the Kansas City Purchasing Agents association and the School of Business and Extension division of the University.
Beginning Oct. 10 classes will be held every Thursday night at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo., for 17 weeks.
Arthur J. Pearson, purchasing agent for the American Meat Institute in Chicago and a member of the Northwestern University faculty, wil conduct several classes. L. E. Woolley, manager of the Student Cooperative bookstore, also will teach. Other instructors will be furnished by the School of Business.
Evans Switches To Quarterback
Coach George Sauer began revamping the Jayhawks backfield Monday by teaching Ray Evans, who has been driving from a halfback position, the duties of ballhandling from the quarterback slot.
Bill "Red" Hogan, regular quarter-back who broke his leg in the Denver game Friday, hobbled around on crutches advising Evans.
Sauer said that with Hogan out, the backfield would have to be reorganized. This week's practice will be devoted to finding the right combination.
New strength should be added to the line with the addition of Sam Hunter, freshman tackle and end on the 1944 varsity, who joined the squad for the first time. He is just out of the service.
45 Student Pilots Train For Licenses
About 45 University students are on their way toward earning their private pilot's license under the training program of the Jayhawk Flying club, according to W. M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering and sponsor of the club.
The ground training class, which meets three times a week, is almost full. Professor Simpson said. Some members of the club who have had previous ground training are enrolled only in the flying course, so a few vacancies exist in the ground training class.
Flying is done at the Lawrence airport, from three to five times a week. All light aircraft are used for the basic lessons. Most of the flying is done in Aeronica Champs and Piper Cubs.
A charge of $300 is made for the flying lessons, and may be paid under the G.L. Bill of Rights. Two hours of college credit are given for the ground course and one for the flying course.
Triangle and Delta Chi fraternities were voted into the inter-fraternity council in its first meeting Monday night. Bill Ellis was elected to the executive council, replacing Glenn Warner.
Triangle, Delta Chi Join Greek Council
Fraternities will prepare floats for the Homecoming parade, the council decided.
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OCTOBER 1, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Results.
Pick I-M Champ By Point System
The point system of scoring will be used to determine the winner of the sweepstakes trophy in men's intramurals this year. The trophy will be given to the organization compiling the greatest number of points in all sports.
In touch football, one team from each organization counts for points. Each team will be allowed 75 points for the total number of games on its schedule. Seventy-five divided by the number of games on the schedule will be awarded for each game played.
A forfeited game will count as a game won but not as a game played. In tie games the points will be divided evenly between the two teams. For the playoffs, the champion will receive 25 additional points; second place, 15 additional points; third and fourth places, 5 additional points.
An equal number of points will be awarded in addition for each game won. For instance, a team playing eight games and winning all of them would receive 150 points.
Scoring for volleyball will be the same as for touch football except that 60 points will be allowed for the total number of games on the schedule. Thirty-five points will be allowed for horseshoe, tennis, and golf when the participants are entered as teams.
Elimination tournaments for handball, horseshoes, tennis, and golf will be scored with no points for byes or matches forfeited or defaulted. One point will be awarded when a man is defeated in actual play and three points for each match won in play, by forfeit, or by default.
Five additional points will be awarded to organizations for each member who letters on any varsity squad.
Sleepy Hollow Hour Dance
Sleepy Hollow hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight for old and new students.
To Continue Tryouts
Tryouts for the University Women's Glee club will be continued at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 130 Frank Strong hall. Names of newly elected members will be announced later this week.
Sports In Review At W.A.A. Pow-Wow
Individual and team awards won last year will be presented by Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, at the end of the program.
A style review and a women's sport pre-view will be presented at the Women's Athletic association Pow-wow at 4 p. m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
Committee chairmen for the Powwow are Wilma Hampton, publicity; Joan Lippelmann, costumes; Marjorie Karr and Julia Fox, properties; Frances Chubb, awards; Jeanne Cooper, programs; Mary Jean Hoffman, ushers. Maxine Gunselly, WAA president, is in charge of the production, assisted by Frances Chubb, vice-president.
Tryouts Begin Today For Men's Glee Club
The program will be in pageant form, according to Miss Gunsolly, and verse will be used in the narration.
Tryouts for the University Men's Glee club will begin at 4 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium and continue through Wednesday. The tests will be conducted from 4 to 6 and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. both days.
"The size of the club will depend on the number of first tenors and deep basses that try out, because the organization must be built around these sections," Professor Joseph F. Wilkins, director, has announced.
Names of the newly elected members will be announced Thursday.
The women's bureau of the United States Department of Labor was established in 1920.
FOR SHEER
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Jewelry and Gifts
833 MASS.
Betty Jo McAninch, '40, teacher of home economics in the high school in Afton, Iowa; Ruth Wilson, '38, teacher of music in Phoenix, Ariz.; Alberta Raye White, '46, teacher of art at Dudley high school, Greensboro, N.C.; Murray Tripp, teacher of history at the Ely, Nev., high school; Mrs. Lota O. Faurot, '38, teacher of art in the Austin, Minn., high school.
The following teacher placements have been made, according to Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the Teachers Placement bureau:
STUDENT STUDY LAMPS
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
WRIGHT APPLIANCE STORES
846 MASS. PHONE 725
Chandler Announces Teacher Placements
Paul L. White, coach and physical education instructor in Topeka high school; Ira Plaster, '26, teacher of commerce at Silver Lake high school; Sarah Ruth Cook, '40, assistant director of student activities at the University of Chicago; George H. Bain, associate professor of chemistry and physics at the University of Oklahoma City; Beverly Jean Waters, '46, teacher of social sciences in high school at Alexandria, La.
Dorothy C. Reid, '32, teacher of Spanish and English in the high school at Manzanola, Colo.; H. A. Williamson, instructor of education at Purdue university; Mary Ann Foley, teacher of English in Salem, Ore.; Anna Jane Lashelle, '46, teacher of biology at Leavenworth high school.
Minor W. Major, '38, teacher at Highland university, Las Vegas, N.M.; Frances Sartori, '46, supervisor of music in Olathe schools; Mrs. Dorothy Craven, '41, instructor in English at the Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington, Ill.; Mary Ella Barber, '46, teacher in the McCloud high school.
Official Bulletin
Oct.1,1946
K. U. Dames will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Myers hall, to plan the Carnival Mixer reception. Oct. 17. All team captains should be present.
***
KU. Young Republican meeting, 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
--and Students:
Tryouts for Women's Glee club will be continued tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in room 130 in Frank Strong hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Election of officers will be held.
KuKu club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow 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.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight in the study room of Myers hall. Paul Nuenswander will be in charge of Bible study.
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 10 tonight at 1425 Tennessee. All former members are requested to be present.
***
※ ※ ※
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Important meeting of the Women's Rifle club at 7 tonight. Attendance is required of all members. Please bring initial fee of $2.50. First team members come prepared for firing practice after meeting.
Forensic League will meet at 7:30 tonight in Green hall.
Delta Gamma's Entertain
Applications for editorship of Student Directory should be submitted at Student Organizations window of Business Office by 5 p.m. Friday.
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Ep-
silon will be guests of Delta Gamma
pledges at an hour dance from 7
to 8 tonight.
Students preparing for comprehensive Western Civilization examination should appear at 101 Snow hall on Oct. 12. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
***
600 Tickets To Wichita For K.U. Football Game
It was not learned whether the Wichita fans had chartered a special train for the trip.
Six hundred tickets for the K.U.-Wichita football game here Saturday, have been sent to Wichita to go on sale there, but there is no indication how many will make the trip here, Earl Falkenstien, secretary of the athletic association, said today.
IM Meeting Tomorrow For Unorganized Men
Independent men who have not been able to form with an organized intramural team will meet at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in 202 Robinson.
AK Psi To Elect Officers,
Members of large boarding houses and other places which have a number of men are urged to attend.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, will meet in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Election of officers will be held and plans for the national convention in Denver Oct. 18 and 19 will be discussed.
To All Faculty Members
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 1,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence Kau, $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kau, 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.
Write For Action
With the large problems of housing, eating, and classes out of the way, minor problems probably will soon assume larger and more exasperating proportions.
Minor problems have a way of solving themselves—in time. But the quickest and surest way of solving such problems is to bring them to the attention of the authorities who can do something about them.
The first step is recognition of the problem. Rather than letting the situation get booted around until everyone has lost tempers over it, you might tell everyone about it by writing a letter to the editor of the Daily Kansan.
The second step is making everyone realize that there is a problem. The quickest way of doing that is to publish the details of the problem in the Daily Kansan.
The third step—and the quicker it is arrived at the better—is the solution of the problem. Make your complaints. Make your suggestions for improvement. The administration authorities are as eager to solve your problems as you are to have them solved. But they cannot be everywhere, see everything. Your complaints are necessary for their action.
For the quickest, the surest way of making the University efficient and making your University life smooth and unperturbed by unnecessary inconveniences, write a letter to the Daily Kansan. We will do the rest.
Wingless Victory
The hot pilots are with us again.
Having handed in their wings, with a last, sad, nostalgic glance at their battered thousand- mission caps, they are now determined to prove that they don't have to have wings to be brave and reckless and free.
As long as they have a few horses under the hood they know that life can be exciting and beautiful.
As they go speeding along in their jeeps or jalopies, perhaps a song is singing in their hearts—the song of the birdmen who live in the pure rarified air up above the clouds, the song of the flyboys zooming and thundering.
And they come as close to hedgehopping as it is possible to come in that (alas!) wingless creation, the automobile.
We don't much care if the boys are brave and reckless and free. We don't much care if they sprout new wings—real ones this time. But we do think they might slow down a little for the rest of us who don't want wings—at least for a while yet.
It's probably too much to ask.
The spirit of tolerance seems to be abroad these days as the Douglas county commissioners remove the beer-dance ban. And just in time, too, we might say.
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.
Stags And Tags Too Few Returned Student Writes
To the Daily Kansan: I'd like to note a "sign of the times," that to me is seemingly in reverse of the expected.
Previous to Saturday night, the last varsity I had attended was in the fall of 1941, held in what is now the Union ballroom cafeteria. If you were there then or in preceding years, you'll remember the huge stag line, present at every varsity or mid-week, congregated along the pillars down the center of the floor. And, what's more, there was unrestricted and profuse tagging.
Well, Saturday night there were only a handful of stags, and most of them too reserved to tag. As for myself, I started energetically into the business of what stags usually do, but by intermission time I was practically defeated. Although I had carefully checked third finger left hand and the side of the ladies' blouses before I made my approach, 12 attempts to tag brought only eight dances. One-third of the fellows refused to release their dates for one dance.
Has anyone noticed that the policeman on duty at Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street is gone at noon—the most congested part of the day? Where has he gone—to lunch perhaps?
Now, mind you, all I'm doing is making an observation of what I consider to be a "sign of the times" that is backwards—not complaining.
Anyhow, I vote for bigger and better stag lines, and free and abundant tagging. (How else is the minority going to get to know the majority?)
Graduate Student (name withheld by request)
Scientists Toss Bomb In Laps Of Politicians
By ROBERT J. MANNING (United Press Staff Correspondent) $ ^{*} $
Lake Success, N.Y. (UP)—Scientists of 12 United Nations have released an unprecedented document which said in effect that the task of outlawing atomic warfare was strictly a job for the world's politicians.
The document for the most part erased all doubts that world control of atomic energy is technologically possible.
In a blueprint for the guardians of world peace, the scientists warned that diversion of atomic products for military purposes became easier with each progressive step in their manufacture. Diversion of nuclear fuel is much easier than diversion of raw ore, they said.
The document made only one concrete recommendation:
The document was a 22-page report of the United Nations atomic energy commission's scientific and technical committee. It represented the first small vestige of unanimous agreement yet achieved by the United States, Russia, Britain, and the nine other nations on the commission on the subject of international control of atomic power.
The scientists agreed that on the basis of available data-admittedly incomplete and subject to future developments—the surest and easiest way to prevent the clandestine manufacture of atomic weapons would be to establish control at the initial source of atomic power—the mines containing deposits of uranium and thorium ore, the raw material for atomic fission.
"Adequate safeguards" at the mines, the report said, probably could prevent any diversion of atomic raw materials to warlike uses.
It added that safeguards could be applied with steadily increasing difficulty, at each of the next three stages of atomic development—the extraction and production of uranium and thorium compounds, the production of metal for insertion in "reactors" and the production of the actual atomic fuels—uranium 233 and 235 and plutonium 239.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Parking Zones 10,14 Are Still Unfilled
Zones 10 and 14 are the only remaining parking spaces on the campus for new applications, H. I. Swartz, in charge of issuing the permits, said today.
Number 10 is the zone on Mississippi street from McCook avenue to 13th street. Zone 14 is on 16th street, from the west boundry of Gunnyside to the west end of 16th street.
Six hundred approved permits are at the business office in Frank Strong hall. A deadline will be decided upon and unless these permits are picked up by the applicants, they will be released to someone else, Mr. Swartz said.
Applications for permits are passed upon in the following order of preference: physical disability as evidenced by certificate from the student health service; employment wherein a car is necessary; distance of residence from the campus.
ATO Pledges Halfback
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Chet Laniewski, Ambridge, Pa.
Glaser Heads Hopkins
Hopkins hall has elected the following officers for this year: Geraldine Glaser, president; Evalyn Homichicl, vice-president; Jean Fry, secretary-treasurer; Elois Eitzen. Intern-dorm council representative; and Iris Ainsworth, reporter.
WANT ADS
STUDENT, with car, wishes to form car pool from Kansas City, Mo., to K.U. daily. Call M. W. Lyons, AR 1208.
FOR SALE—Model A 1930, 16-inch wheels, good tires, new clutch. Lou Dessert, 209 Lane K, Sunflower. -3-
LOST: Near campus, small blue box containing fraternity pin with name on back and discharge button. Finder please leave at Kansan business office. William Linscott. -5-
FOR SALE—Nearly new 70-16 tire and a good tube. Only 46 miles on the tire. Call after 6:00 at Apt. 230, Lane N, Sunflower or contact the Daily Kansan office. -3-
WANTED—Used copies of Marshall's "Principles of Economics." Student book store. 3-
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Sun-
flower at 7:30 a.m. Leave campus
5:00 p.m. Call after 6 at Apt. 36,
Lane "P." -5-
TUTORING — Chemistry, physics,
astronomy, German, Spanish and
Algebra. Reasonable rates and
hours. Call Leonard Barrington,
Lawrence, 1902. 1233 Oread. -1-
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Moved to New Location----809 Mass. St.
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years
RIDE WANTED to K.C., Mo., leaving Friday 5 p.m., returning Sunday evening or Monday morning. Call Robinson, Lawrence 2924M. -5-
LAW STUDENT and wife urgently need apartment or room with cooking facilities. David Kester, phone 525. -5-
WINTHROP
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LOST: One roll exposed 8-mm. film, very valuable to loser. Finder please leave at business office F.S. -5-
WICHITA RIDERS wanted, Leave
Lawrence 2:30 Friday. Back before
closing hours Sunday. Call Ken
Mattley, 2497-W . . . . .
FOR SALE—Tweed top coat almost new. Size 37. Roy Adock, 2529-J.-J. LOST: Pink rimmed glasses in a leather case. Please return to Norma Lee Loske, 1246 Oread, or call 898. Reward.
FOR SALE: Philco portable combination radio and victrola. $40. St at 2040 Vermont St. between 5 and 8 p.m. -3-
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. -2-
WANT RIDERS—Driving from K.C every day. Phone Atwater 5171, Kansas City, Kansas. -2.
LOST-Small blue billfold containing activity ticket, discharge papers,
etc. Finder please call Dick Brown.
phone 534. -2-
LOST on or near campus on Friday,
Sept. 20, ladies rose gold Benrus
wrist watch. Finder please leave at
Kansan office. Reward.
-4
16:50 new re-cap tire, pre-war tube,
good patch. Zenith Electric and Battery
Radio. Remington Typewriter.
1204 Rhode Island, north door. -2
LOST—A Sheaffer Lifetime pen in
Hoch or Haworth hall. If found
please call Chesky 2795.
-2
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
YOURself Laundry: We 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.
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-
FOR SALE: Metal reinforced packing boxes, 4x20x20x. Ideal for storage or shipping. $1.00 each. Student Book Store. -31-
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. 7bh
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
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GOOD HUNTING FOR SPORTSWEAR.
Sportswear holds the lead in campus styles . . . for comfort, durability and good taste these combinations are hard to beat . . . for whatever you're hunting it's good hunting here. . . so come in.
Wool Shirts
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In a variety of patterns and
colors . . .
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Sleeveless Sweaters
A favorite in campus wear. Patterns and weaves to suit you . . .
$5.95 up
Jackets
Lined, unlined, and water-repellant, reversibles and mackinaws . . .
Unlined $4.25 up
Lined $8.25 up
Leisure Coats
Leisure Coats
for the classroom or the mid-
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 1.1946
There Aren't Too Many Cooks
FISH COOKING
It takes lots of food to keep those Union cafeteria lines moving. Reading from left to right, Mrs. Katie Anderson, Mrs. Elvie Armstrong, Miss Pearl Kitsmiller, supervisor, and Mrs. Leona Wolf make sure the serving pass are well filled.
They Serve 7,500 Meals A Day, But Hungry Students Still Are Piling In
Nearly 7,500 meals a day are being served in the Union on all floors except the main lounge, and the peak has not yet been reached. Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director, announced today.
New tables and chairs to seat 500 have been installed in the ballroom. A quick buffet service in the Kansas room for faculty members has been added to the regular Union food services, the second floor eateria and the fountain, to relieve the feeding problem created by the record enrollment, Miss Zipple said.
Cafeteria service will be operated seven days a week with breakfast being served from 6:45 until 10 a.m.; lunch, 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., and dinner from 5 until 7 p.m.
Miss Zipple urged that students take advantage of the 1 to 2 p.m. lunch hour and avoid the double line that forms for both cafeterias at the 12 to 1 p.m. hour.
Members of the cafeteria staff this year are Miss Libuse Kriz, head dictician, and food supervisors, Miss Roth Cadwell, Mrs. Hazel Long, Ms. Nell Kuhlman, Miss Pearl Kitmiller and Mary Strain.
A cheek of the average amount spent daily in the cafeteria, revealed that $1.25 or less a day will provide sufficient portions of a balanced diet, from a varied menu of both
d'hote and a la carte, three meals a day, Miss Zippe related.
About 1,500 pounds of potatoes are consumed daily. Amounts of other items that make up a typical day's menu are 2,160 eggs, 6,000 pounds of meat, 250 loaves of bread, 1,500 rolls, 50 pounds of butter, 60 chickens, 3,200 half pints of milk, 450 quarts of milk, 60 quarts of cream, 54 gallons of green beans, 8 crates of cauliflower, 4 crates of carrots, and 1 crate of lettuce.
A cafeteria in the Union anney at Sunflower, directed by Mrs. Clara Yelton, is open to students and other persons not connected with the University and is under lease from htm army ordnance department.
At least 2,200 persons are expected to eat in dormitories and organized houses. It is estimated that 700 students are living in Lawrence where they have cooking facilities and will be able to go home for the noon meal. Possibly 300 will carry lunches and up to 600 will be able to eat at the restaurants near the campus.
Klein Has Appendectomy
Paul Klein, College junior, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins hospital Monday. His condition is good, hospital authorities reported today.
Miss Kriz Is Dietician
I am delighted to have you in my company. I hope you are enjoying the food we make at our restaurant. We use fresh, high-quality ingredients and a variety of cuisines to provide you with a unique dining experience. Our menu includes a selection of fresh meats, poultry, fish, seafood, pasta, salads, appetizers, desserts, and beverages. We also offer a range of drinks, including wine, beer, cocktails, and juice. At our restaurant, you can enjoy our signature dishes, such as the Pan-fried Salmon with Chimichurri sauce and the Grilled Chicken with Pesto Sauce. Our staff is dedicated and knowledgeable, ensuring that your dining experience is delightful. If you have any questions or need more information, please contact us.
253 Men Enroll In R.O.T.C. Courses
A total of 170 have signed in the navy,49 of them under provisions of the Holloway bill which requires students to complete a course of training afloat.
About 253 University men have enrolled in the army and navy R.O.-T.C. programs, Capt John D. Peterson, navy commander, and Col. John Alfrey, army commander, announced today.
Mrs. Leona Wolf uses a king-sized stirring paddle as she helps prepare food under the direction of Miss Libuse Kriz, cafeteria dietician.
Eighty-three men are enrolled in the army program, Col. Alfrey said. Thirty-one are enrolled in air corps training, 15 in advanced coast artillery, 8 in the infantry, 19 in first year basic training course, and 10 in the second year basic course.
Students Must Wait For Library Books
Building facilities and limitations are main causes for delay at the reserve desks in Watson library, but the problem of congestion is being considered, C. M. Baker, director of the library, said today.
With the size of the University almost double that of previs years, r. Baker pointed out that students checking out books must wait in line in the library as elsewhere on the campus. The library is now keeping a full staff of five working at the reserve desk from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Books need not be kept in the rooms from which they are checked if seating space is not available. Library rules forbid persons to take reserve books from the building, Mr. Baker added.
Parkinson Is Chairman Of Psychology Organization
Robert Parkinson was elected chairman of the graduate colloquium, an organization of the staff and graduate students of the department of psychology, at the first meeting Monday night in Frank Strong hall.
Dr. C. Hess Haagen, assistant professor of psychology, was chosen chairman of the program committee.
The colloquium voted a fee for refreshments and for subscription to the University Journal of Psychology. New graduate students were introduced.
Employment Office Needs Men To Work In Cafeteria
The men's employment office has announced that out of a total of 296 job applicants, no one has applied for Union cafeteria work.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said that the office has placed 80 persons in permanent and 44 in temporary positions. It is encouraging local merchants to employ University students, and still is trying to find someone to send to the cafeteria.
Teams having games Monday will be notified by telephone, but other schedules will be in the Daily Kansan, he said. The final selection of the 15 student managers will be announced next week.
Men's IM Schedules To Be Released Saturday
Schedules for men's intramural competition will be announced Saturday, Don Powell, supervisor of the program, said today.
College Faculty Will Meet Wednesday In Frank Strong
The College faculty will meet in the theater of Frank Strong hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College, said today.
Faculty members having 4 p.m. classes have been asked by Dean Lawson to attend their classes rather than the meeting.
Seven students will participate in the first recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium. Appearing on the program will be Marshall Butler, piano; James Gettys, voice; Loraine Mai, voice; Jack Mohlkamp, piano; Ruth Reisner and E. M. Brack, vocal duet; and Edward Utley, piano.
Student Recital Thursday
Kansans Available At 11 Places
The University Daily Kansan may be obtained in nine boxes on the campus and two at Sunflower Village.
Campus boxes are situated at Fraser hall, 14th street, Union lounge, Union fountain, Watson library, center and east wing of Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, and Snow hall.
Kansans are available at the rear of the drug store and at the cafeteria at Sunflower.
YMCA To Present Marriage Forums
The "Love and Marriage" forums are back.
Art Partridge, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. forums committee, announced today the beginning of another series of Love and Marriage forums for K.U. faculty and students.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the psychology department, will speak at the first meeting at 4 p.m. Oct. 10 in Fraser theater. His subject will be, "The Psychology of Love." Subsequent meetings will be every Tuesday, same place and time, but with a different speaker and subject for each meeting.
K.U. Will Try To Get Necessary Equipment
The University will take advantage of Reconversion Director John R. Steelman's order to channel surplus laboratory and classroom equipment to colleges and universities participating in the veterans educational program, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
"We will make an effort to get any equipment that is needed here," Mr. Nichols said, "if we should get the priority to do so."
The order also includes the Federal Works agency, which in some instances will purchase equipment to outfit buildings which it has made available to educational institutions. In other cases, schools will get priorities for outright purchase of equipment needed to finish the expansion program.
Hull Suffers Stroke
Washington (UP)—Cordell Hull, former secretary of state, suffered "a slight stroke" last night, the navy department announced today.
Hull, who will be 75 tomorrow,
entered the naval hospital Sept.12
for a check up and a rest.
YOU SHOULD BE THERE—
If You Are a COLLEGIATE REPUBLICAN
Help Select Your Delegate to the STATE CONVENTION
OCT. 4 and 5
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 1 Frank Strong Auditorium, 3rd Floor
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University DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1948
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1948
44th Year No. 7
Lawrence, Kansas
Allen Replaces Sandelius As Poli Sci Head
Prof. Ethan Allen has replaced Prof. Walter Sandelius as chairman of the political science department, the Daily Kansan learned today.
Professor Allen, director of the K.U. bureau of government research and briefly director of the Western Civilization course, took over his duties at the end of the recent summer session.
Head of the department the past two years, Professor Sandelius was acting chairman of political science from 1937-44.
Professor Sandelius still holds his rank as a full professor and is teaching a full course schedule, including Western Civilization, which he is now directing.
Both the appointment of Dr. Allen as chairman and the naming of Professor Sandelius as director of the Western Civilization course were actions taken at the request of Chancellor Deane W. Malott, the Daily Kansan learned.
Prof. Hilden Gibson, also of the political science department, was director of the Western Civilization course last year. When he left the campus to do advanced research at Harvard university, the faculty committee in charge of the course voted Professor Allen as director.
By Bibler
When the department chairmanship was changed, the class director also was changed by the chancellor without action by the committee.
No previous announcement of the departmental change was made because it is against University administration policy to make a formal statement on such shifts of departmental personnel.
Pijade said the two western powers "are trying to build a Chinese wall, not to say an iron curtain, between Trieste and Yugoslavia."
Pijade claimed even Anglo-American military authorities in Trieste realize the people of that area want to be incorporated as an autonomous republic in the Yugoslav federated republic, or at least be closely linked economically with Yugloslavia if the free zone is established.
Paris. (UP)—Mosha Pijade, Yugoslavia, accused the United States and Britain today of betraying the big four agreement on Trieste and trying to perpetuate a military base in the Adriatic port under their joint rule.
REGISTRAR
Final KFKU Auditions
PROF. ETHAN ALLEN
Final auditions for the University sportscaster will be held in KFKU studios, electrical engineering building, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, announced today.
Little Man On Campus
U.S. Is 'Betrayer,' Yugoslavia Accuses
B. JOHNSON
"But what can we do—he passed the entrance examinations."
Convicted Nazis Prepare Appeals
Nueremberg. (UP) — Hermam Goering and the other 10 doomed Nazis conferred with attorneys today on appeals for clemency to the four-power Allied control council, knowing they had almost no chance of escaping the gallows Oct. 16.
The 11 men under death sentence, and the seven who received prison terms, have until Saturday night to enter appeals for lighter sentences.
An anti-suicide watch was placed on the doomed men as they began their final two weeks of life under rigid prison discipline. Even the papers which defense counsel showed them in preparing appeals were limited to legal documents. They were checked for concealed razor blades, files, and messages.
The four-power control council, which now has jurisdiction over the condemned and the seven Nazis who received prison terms, can only reduce sentences. It cannot reverse findings of guilty. Decisions of the council must be unanimous. Since Russia already has protested the tribunal's leniency, there seemed scant prospect the Russian representative would agree to clemency, even if the other three members desired.
Hjalmar Schacht, the stern financial expert acquitted by the international tribunal yesterday, asked permission to spend another day in the Nuernberg jail "because I am afraid of the German people."
Kansas—Fair today and tonight,
Warmer in east and south today.
High today 89-85. Slightly warmer
in southeast and extreme east
tonight. Thursday fair in east, increasing cloudiness in west, continued warm. Windy today, tonight,
and Thursday.
Informants said cases were being prepared against German industrialists, but the work had not yet been completed. U.S. Justice Robert H. Jackson was expected to press for an early decision on future Nazi trials.
WEATHER
35 Ushers Needed For Home Games
Ushers-35 of 'em—are needed now to help handle the expected record-breaking crowds at K.U. home football games this year.
Sgt. A. W. Millard, who has the problem of directing human traffic at grid games, today said that he will be sitting hopefully in 203 Military Science building from now until he gets enough ushers.
The ushering will be a paid job and men who will usher at all four home games are desired.
Positions Are Open On Union Committee
Applications for positions on Union Activities committees are now being accepted at the Union Activities office.
The Activities office in the Union will be open from 8 to 5 today and tomorrow for applications.
Committee positions open are business, social, decorations, public rerelations, coffees and forums, publicity, entertainment, intramurals, clubs and organizations, and Sunday activities. The secretarial staff will also add new members.
Buell Schiltz, College freshman, has been appointed chairman of Sunflower Union activities. He will announce his committee appointments later.
New appointees will be named Monday afternoon.
Entrance Exams Will Be Given Again
Psychological and aptitude examinations for student, who failed to take the original tests will be held Oct. 12 and Oct. 26.
All students, except graduate students, entering the University for the first time are required to take these tests.
The psychological test will be 2 p.m. Oct. 12, and the aptitude examination at 2 p.m. Oct. 26. Both will be in Hoch auditorium.
'No Victory Holidays'A.S.C. Re-emphasizes
There'll be no official football holiday this year, the All-Student Council re-emphasized at its opening meeting Tuesday in the Union.
An investigation of the student "holiday" following the 2013 Kansas State game last year prompted the University Senate to rule against ___ the unofficial celebrations.
Guilfoyle Heads Club To Back Woodring
Bill Guilfoyle, first year law student, has been elected president of the KU. Woodring for Governor club, which has replaced the Young Democrats club for the duration of the gubernatorial campaign.
Other officers elected were Glenn Kappelman, College junior; Beth Bell. College senior; Mila Williams, publicity director; and Paul Barker, who has been placed in charge of organizing a branch club at Sunflower Village.
Speakers at the meeting last night were William "Brick" Murphy, former candidate for Congress from the third district, and M. L. Rexhroth of Topeka, state chairman of the Woodring for Governor campus clubs.
A second meeting of the club will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Carlson-Woodring Meeting Is Urged
The Republican and Democratic candidates for governor of Kansas, Frank Carlson and Harry Woodring, may meet at the University for a discussion of political issues of the day, Beth Bell, secretary of the K.U. Woodring for Governor club, said today.
The club has placed itself on record as favoring the meeting and is pushing through arrangements in conjunction with the Young Republicans club.
Simultaneously, the Young Republicans challenged the Democratic group to a debate on the subject of resubmission of the controversial liquor amendment to the voters of Kansas. Fred Thomas, chairman of the club, suggested that the question be discussed by a five-man team from each of the two organizations.
Young Republicans To Charter Bus
A special bus will be chartered for delegates from the K.U. Young Republicans club going to the state convention of collegiate Republican groups in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Short speeches were made at the meeting by Robert Groom, state collegiate chairman; Charles Stough, chairman of the Douglas county Young Republicans organization; Joseph Brown, a K.U. student who has been serving as secretary to Congressman Albert Cole; and Don Pomeroy, K.U. vice-chairman.
Tryouts For Drama Continue Tonight
Tryouts for the play, "Beggar on Horseback," will be held at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater, Prof. Allen Crafton announced today.
This session is open to students who have successfully passed previous tryouts. Those eligible are listed on the bulletin board in Green hall. The play, opening Nov. 4, includes 29 characters.
K-Books At Business Office
Students who don't have copies of the K-book, student manual, will be able to purchase them soon at the University business office. About 600 books are on hand, Bob Oberhelman, business manager, said today, and more are expected.
Senate findings and subsequent action on the matter were read to the Council by Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, who cautioned the student governing body to remember the senate's precedent-establishing decision "to celebrate" (The senate is a university governing body composed of faculty members with the rank of associate professor and above plus two representatives of the A.S.C.).
Dean Werner's report emphasized the senate's ruling that "any students participating in an unauthorized holiday are subject to a maximum penalty of dismissal from school."
Accompanying the report was a recommendation to the Council to take some action to meet future emergencies of this kind. The senate had previously rejected, by a vote of 120 to 3, a proposal to grant to grant a holiday following a football victory.
George Caldwell, College junior, rose to challenge the senate's action in ruling against athletic holidays, indicating some doubt as to whether such rulings were the prerogatives of the senate or the A.S.C. Howard Engleman, Council president, assured Caldwell that the senate had the power to act in such instances, according to University regulations.
Council action on Dean Werner's recommendation was the passing of a motion calling for presidential appointment of a committee to decide the question of student celebrations after athletic victories—with the senate's ruling to be in full force. The Council may provide for a victory celebration so long as it observes the senate's ruling, which will mean that any celebrations will have to come at night when no classes are scheduled.
Seven Council members were absent at the meeting. They were: Homer Evans, Leonard Dietrich, Ira Bartel, Gene Alford, Clyde Lunger, George Yeckel, and Glenn Warner, Warner is now in California.
New business included passing on a recommendation by the chancellor for a faculty advisory committee. The vote was unanimous. Members of the committee are: J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, Laurence Woodruff; Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; and Margaret Habein, advisor of women. Dr. E. O. Stene, of the department of political science, was made honorary constitutional adviser by the Council.
President Engleman announced the vacancies left by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L. representative, and Glenn Warner, Fachacamac, will be filled after the prescribed two-week lapse from the date of official publication of the vacancies.
Campus social life also came under fire and the council agreed with Dean Werner's view that 9,000 students participating in extra-curricular activities does constitute something of a social bottleneck. However, after prolonged debate the group failed to accomplish anything more than a recommendation for the appointment of two new members to the social committee with the suggestion that the committee make plans for accommodating the enlarged student body.
The council also considered a provision for a representative from Sunflower village. President Engleman reminded the body that some member would have to give up his seat since A.S.C. regulations limit membership to 30 persons. No resignations were offered.
An increase of 50 cents on parking permits was brought before the council and, since no explanation was available, chairman Owen Peck promised to investigate.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 2,1948
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PAGE THREE
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Woodman-Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Holland of Lake Quivira announce the marriage of their daughter, Frankie, to Arthur Woodman of Overland Park. The service took place Sept. 15 at the Overland Presbyterian church.
The bride attended the University for the past two years as a student in the College and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. The bridegroom has attended Wasburn college and was a junior in the School of Engineering in 1945 under the V-12 training program. He is also a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Nancy Parshall attended Mrs. Woodman as maid of honor, and Mary Rosenau was her bridesmaid Sidney Gilechrist was best man, and Harlan Livingwood was the groomsman. John Strandeberg and Robert Benton ushered.
The couple is at home at 817 Indiana.
Mennell-Bowlby * * *
Jeanne Louise Bowly of Liberal became the bride of William J. Mennell of Dearborn, Mich., Sept. 1, in a double-ring service performed at the Miller chapel in Liberal.
Mary Frances Diehl of Liberal was Mrs. Mennell's maid of honor, and Paul Eros of Detroit, Mich., was best man. Following a reception served at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a wedding trip in Colorado.
Mrs. Mennell is a senior in the College, and her husband is a freshman in the School of Engineering. They are now at home at 711 Rhode Island.
Craven-Wittrock
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wittrock of Bonner Springs announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Don Craven, also of Bonner Springs, Aug. 9. The marriage took place at the home of Rev. G. E. Lindquist, who performed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Craven was a sophomore in the School of Education and Mr. Craven a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year. The bride is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
They are making their home in Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he is employed by the highway department.
Jacobson-Reisner
Ann Ernestine Reisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reisner, and Elliot Lee Jacobson, both of Kansas City, were united in marriage Sept. 1 in a ceremony at the Roof Garden of the Ambassador hotel.
The couple left for a honeymoon in Denver and are now at home at Sunflower Village. Mr. Jacobson is a senior majoring in mechanical engineering, and Mrs. Jacobson is a graduate of the University of Kansas City.
June Peterson Heads Watkins Hall Women
June Peterson will serve as president of Watkins hall for the school year. Other officers of the hall include Wilda Horton, vice-president; Christine Mann, secretary; Beverly Semon, treasurer; Mary Jo Mercer, house manager; Maxine Bell, freshman counselor; Joan Strowig, Dolly Joye Hare, Evelyn Hoffman, Jean McGravan, and Carole Ruhlen, social committee; Roselyn Skonberg, Inter-dorm council representative; Annetta Stout, intramural manager, Mary Lou Davis, Publicity chairman; Beverly Stember, song leader; Alverta Niedens, alumni secretary; Marilyn Whiting, historian; and Caroline Montgomery, librarian.
Alpha Phi Omega To Meet Thursday
The Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold its open meeting for new members in the Kansas room of the Union tomorrow at 7 p.m.
Dean Henry Werner will speak and refreshments will be served. All new men who have been scouts or had scout training are invited to the meeting and all former scouts are eligible for membership in the fraternity.
I.S.A. Masquerade Planned For October
A masquerade party the last week of October was planned at the meeting of the Independent Students' association Monday night in Frank Strong hall.
A student will be at the I.S.A. desk in the office of Henry Werner, dean of student affairs from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday to dispense information regarding the I.S.A.
Museum Features Aztec Indian Figure
George Yeckel has been appointed social chairman, Frances Fridell activities chairman, and Victor Reinsing and L. B. Hammer have been chosen co-publicity chairmen.
An Aztec pottery figure, probably used as an offering to a god, will be featured as the exhibit on the October "Masterpiece of the Month" at the Spooner-Thayer museum, Mrs. Mary Warner, curator, announced today.
The piece, which will be placed in a case on the south side of the gallery, represents a seated figure wearing the headdress and costume of the Aztec Indian of Mexico.
Each month some article from the collection is selected and a special exhibition is built around it. The Aztec pottery figure will go on display Wednesday morning, replacing September's exhibition of Persian art.
Macaroni, Cheese, Fish Fill In Menus Short of Meat, Oleo
It's going to be more macaroni and cheese, fish and vegetable plates for most of the organized houses if the present meat famine continues, a check of dormitories and Greek houses shows.
The K.U. cafeteria and Sunflower cafeteria haven't had too much trouble getting meat, Miss Hermina Zipple, University cafeteria director, and Miss Lola L. Wilson, bookkeeper of the Sunflower cafeteria, said.
After price ceilings were restored, a previous heavy market run of lightweight livestock dropped sharply, and packers have been furnishing only a portion of the usual supplies to the houses, housemothers report.
Approximately 6,000 pounds of meat is being used each week by the K.U. cafeteria and comes from Kansas City packers. Miss Zipple stated.
Lamb appears to be the most plentiful meat, housemothers say, and beef is the most scarce.
In Watkins hall where the women prepare their meals in individual kitchens, Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother, said they have been getting very little fresh meat. What is found is hamburger and weiners, and eggs and cheese are being used to fill out the menus, she said.
Lard and oleomargarine shortages have added another headache to the housemother's woes.
"Everybody will be eating more
"The meat and lard shortage is the worst I've had to cope with in the 23 years that I've been housemother for the Gamma Phi Beta's." Mrs. Ralph Baldwin related, "I've been able to get very little meat, and haven't enough shortening to fry chicken."
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eggs and chickens than ever before," Mrs. Albert Schrumpf, Templin housemother, commented.
Farner, Lowery Honored At Meet
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Two University faculty members received honors at the annual meeting of the American Ornithological union held Sept. 6, in Urbana, Ill.
Dr. Donald S. Farner, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator of Dyche museum, was elected from associate membership to full membership in the organization, an honor which must be earned by published contributions in the field of ornithology. Dr. Farner is associate editor of Bird Binding, magazine of the North Eastern Bird Binding association.
George H. Lowery, a member of the University summer session faculty in the department of zoology, was elected to the council of the Ornithological union. Mr. Lowery is attending the Graduate school this semester.
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Theta Pledge Class Elects
Marcia Raines As President
Marcia Raines has been elected president of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class. She will be assisted by Judith Torrey, secretary; Virginia Daugherty, treasurer; Janet Malott, song leader; and Mary Sue Weimer, social chairman.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 2,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
BY BILL SIMS
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The intramural department has undergone a complete reorganization this fall, and many of the pre-war regulations and committees have been reinstated.
Henry Shenk, head of the physical education department and supervisor of the intramural program, has selected three capable men to assist him. Don Powell is the student manager, Jim Richey is secretary of the intramural board, and "Curly" Hayden is the director of the program at Sunflower.
These men have done a fine job in setting up the program to be carried out this year, and it should run more smoothly than at any time in several years.
** **
The pre-war student board is being organized now. It will consist of one senior, two juniors, four sophomores, and eight freshmen. At the end of each spring semester the more efficient half of each class' representatives will be promoted. In this way, capable men will handle the intramural system every year.
One of the changes this year which will help the entire program is the manner of selecting officials. These officials will be chosen from a class in officiating and from those men who apply for a job. They will be paid for working every game or match, and, in no case, will any man officile in a game in which his organization is competing.
For the past two or three years this has been the biggest source of trouble because each organization furnished one official, and the other team usually thought he was being partial. The new system will get rid of a lot of wrangling over decisions.
\* \* \*
With almost 9,000 students enrolled on Mt. Oread this year, the intramural program should be the best in history. The teams will be better than during the war years when a shortage of manpower hindered intramurals.
Let's all get behind the men who have done such a fine job in reorganizing the intramural system and help run off the best year in intramural athletic history.
There should be a lot of interest in all the intramural contests this year, and each game should have a lot of fans on the sidelines. There is plenty of material on the campus to turn out some topnotch outfits this fall.
Intramural Rifle Practice Will Start This Weekend
Practice for those entering the men's intramural rifle tournament will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the range in the Military Science building, Don "Potsy" Powell, a graduate student acting as intramural supervisor announced today
The intramural office should be consulted for specific times for practice, Powell said.
Journalism Adds Two Instructors
Two additions to the department of journalism have been announced.
Charles L. Sanders, managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat at Oathe, will be acting assistant professor of journalism. He will commute to Lawrence once a week to teach an intensive course in advertising campaigns.
John R. Malone, A.A. '37, will be an instructor in advertising. As a junior here he received the Schott memorial prize for outstanding work in journalism and was publisher of the Daily Kansan his senior year. Since his release from the army he has been assistant advertising and sales promotion manager for the Electron Tabe division of Radio Corporation of America.
Jayhawks Prepare For Wichita U. In First Home Game Of Season
The Jayhawkers continued preparations for their first home game of the season against the University of Wichita Wheatshockers yesterday with a 45-minute skull session on Wichita plays. Coach Vic Bradford, who has scouted the Shockers the past two weeks, and Coach George Sauer drilled the Kansas squad on Wichita formations.
Sauer had Ray Evans running in the quarterback slot as the first team
Diz Finally Makes A Decision—It Will Be The Cards
BY DIZZY DEAN
St. Louis—Them guys out there is jest plain tard, so I had to do some pretty tough thinkin' to come up with a winner for you in the world series.
But I done-her.
At first I made up my mind I wuzn't gonna give nobody no predicaments about what was gonna happen. My repetition means too much. And then I got to goin' over it and decided I couldn't let you all down.
And I ain't gonna. Hold on-ter yer garters, folks, and we'll get around to it eventually.
Everybody's on an edge-podge. Lip, the Leo Durocher. He kicked the press guys around when he first got in town and wouldn't make no comment. Well, that's a new one for Leo. Lippy commonly. would hoop and boller bout most anything.
But the guys not nerves-on. He's all excitable. Which ain't like him.
And Eddie Dyer, the manager of the Cards. Us guys is from Texas is supposed to be wearin' arm nerves. But Eddie ain't. He's as nervous as a hound dawg expecting a letter from somebody—and him bein' from the Lone Star state.
It's putty easy to sit back here behind a nice new typewriter and perdict what might have happened for the Cardinals this year.
Take Max Lanier, the pitcher,
runnin off to Mexico. Take that fat
man, Red Barrett, a guy who won a
lot of games last year and who ain't
threw a ball since July 18.
That guy ain't done a lick of work in over two months but be a retriever in the bull pen—wobblin, fat-like out there to pick up foul balls and throw 'em back.
You can take both of them guys. I'll take vernilla. But don't git me wrong. They's both swell guys and friends a-mine.
And Lippy, he's had it rough, too.
Gittin up to the last stitch and losing Pete Reiser.
Well, that brends us up to time for another bottle of beer. And I'll tell you what.
Account of what happened when the Cards beat them Bums 4 to 2 I'll pick the Red Birds.
Women's Rifle Club Adopts Constitution
Thar goes the Dean neck—way out.
A constitution was adopted and members were sworn in at a meeting of the Women's Rifle club in the Military Science building Tuesday.
worked on offensive plays. "Bud" French was moved up to the varsity left halfback position vacated by Evans' shift, and Dick Bertuzzi and Frank Pattee operated from their regular posts at right half and full-back. The rest of the squad had a scrummage session.
A practice session for the temporary first rifle team was held. Firing schedules will be posted on the bulletin board, Sgt. Arthur W. Millard. coach, said.
Tryouts will be held Oct. 30 so that a first and second team can be chosen for the telegraphic meet with the University of Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 21. The next meeting will be Nov. 1.
Chet Laniewski, a fast, hard-driving halfback, probably will see action for the first time as a Jayhawker in the Wichita game. The 180-pound Ambridge, Pa., scraper was a regular on the Second Air Force eleven last year. He had a cartilage removed from his knee three weeks ago, and he donned a full suit for the first time this week.
Ralph Wygle, 230-pound tackle reported last week after his discharge from the service, may be ready to go in the Shocker battle. A hard-hitting forward, he should add strength to the line.
Sauer, expecting a tough battle from the Shockers, will send his charges through stiff drills today and tomorrow. The offensive play probably will get a lot of attention in an effort to improve the Kansas scoring power, and the line, which has shown more promise than was expected, also will get its share of drilling by Coaches Bob Ingalls and Mike Getto.
Sunflower Intramurals To Begin Monday
Competition in the men's intramural program at Sunflower will begin Monday.
Touch football will be the only sport played at Sunflower; participants in other intramural activities will compete on the campus.
All University men interested in intramurals who live at Sunflower are urged by Irven Hayden, supervisor, to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Ordnance Works recreation hall. The married men who live at the Village are also eligible to participate.
Student managers and officials are needed for the Sunflower program. Applicants will be received at 107 Robinson gymnasium.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
OCTOBER 2,1946
Largest Turnout For Basketball In K.U. History
One hundred and thirty-five men reported for the first basketball meeting of the year in Robinson gymnasium last night, Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, said today. This figure, the largest turnout in basketball history at Kansas, did not include football men who will report after the gridiron season.
The squad will be split into two sections so that practice sessions will run more smoothly. All lettermen will comprise the first squad, and it will work out Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3 to 6. The rest of the squad will practice at the same time on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Each man on the second squad will be given a thorough tryout, and he will be moved up to the first squad if he shows the ability, Dr. Allen said.
"We have the toughest schedule this year we ever have faced." Dr Allen told the men last night. "In our own conference Oklahoma has 23 lettermen back this year, including Gerald Tucker."
Pictures of the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie playoff game last year and a feature on basketball fundamentals made by the 1936 Jayhawker team which was undefeated in conference play, were shown.
R.O.T.C. Students May Take To Air
Reserve Officers Training corps students are taking to the air now.
The military science curriculum has been enlarged to include air R.O.T.C. training for advanced students, in their junior and senior years. The program will include the basic R.O.T.C. training plus 96 hours of specialized air force instruction during both junior and senior years. Icel. Kenneth E. Rosebush is in charge.
"This is primarily a course for air corps administration officers," Colonel Rosebush said today.
Preference will be given reserve officers in flight training after graduation. Between 10 and 15 hours of flying will be offered during the senior year. Reserve officers who take the additional flight training will go through the training as officers in grade.
The air training will include air corps classes concerning air tactics and science. Classes will be held Tuesday through Thursday at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Colonel Rosebush was graduated from the University in 1941 with a bachelor of science degree in petroleum engineering. He began air training as a cadet in 1942.
He flew 140 missions in B-25 and A-20 squadrons in the Pacific and participated in all the campaigns from New Guinea to Japan, serving in the 417th and third attack groups.
But You Can Bet It Won't Work Here
Cambridge, Mass. (UP)—During her college days at Radcliffe here, the late Gertrude Stein was a favorite student of the famed philosopher William James. But when she sat down to write her final examination for him, she was tired, having been to the opera the night before.
Others in the air training instruction force are Sgt. Richard V. Cloke, Sgt. Robert L. Williams, and Sgt. Joseph J. Hubka.
"Dear Professor James," she scribled on her paper, "I am so sorry but I do not feel a bit like an exam in philosophy today."
Replied the professor by postcard:
"Sear Miss Stein, I understand perfectly how you feel. I often feel like that, myself."
He gave her the highest mark in the class.
"If this weren't a coeducational school I'd give up and go home," announced another "line man."
Viennese Girls Turn Up Noses At 'Horrible' Nylon Stockings
Vienna. (UP)—America's fuss about nylon stockings has left Viennese womanhood nonplused. They simply can't understand it.
Young Viennese women, always suntan-conscious even in the more lush days before the war, prefer bare legs in summer.
"If we must wear stockings at all, we want something better in appearance than those horrible, flesh-colored hose," one Viennese girl said. "Better no stockings at all than those vulgar appearing things that are supposed to be a stimulus to the masculine sex."
The girl was a good-looking brunette, and her opinion was typical of several questioned.
"My stockingless, sun-tanned legs
are better bait for any man than those dead stockings with no lively color. That is, if I'm interested in impressing men," she added coyly.
Her sentiments were echoed by a blonde and a red-head.
"Well, in the first place, I don't have any nylons," said the blonde. "In the second place, I wouldn't want to, anyway. I want to wear only decent stockings."
"Me, too," the red-head said. "I want my suntan."
The investigation —purely scientific—showed that Viennese women preferred black and brown stockings from Italian and French manufacturers, with a relatively rough surface and a pitch-black seam running from top to toe.
Atomic War Possible, Says Frank Hoecker Who Saw The Bomb Tests At Bikini Atoll
Frank Hoeker, K.U. physics professor, is no war monger. But he does think there a's "very good possibility" that an atomic war could come.
mushroom column of smoke," he related.
The physicist said he didn't expect any peace time developments with the atomic bomb for many years to come, although atomic energy factories are being constructed now. Forbodingly, he predicts the only way Americans will come in direct contact with the bomb, will be through warfare.
"If we have war, the atomic bomb will be used. There is no doubt that Russia wants it and is now working on it herself. Unless our law makers can compromise with scientists, there will be war. We started using the bomb, and there's no reason why we should consider it unfair for other nations to use it," Professor Hoeker maintained.
Professor Heecker, the suavelooking, motion picture type of scientist, who saw the ocean disemboweled by an under water atomic bomb and who helped develop the lethal weapon, described his experience as "awe-inspiring" and admits frankly he didn't like to be around the fireworks.
This Dog Likes Corn, And With Butter
"When the bomb exploded, it felt like a faint puff of wind—as if one were waving a book in your face. We felt no concussion. There was a big column of water that shot two miles high, obliterating everything. One minute I could see 80 ships in the harbor, and in the next instant, everything vanished behind the
Columbus, Ohio. (UP)—Sweet corn time in the fall has a special appeal to "Tihy," 14-year-old Llewellyn bird dog owned by James S. Clutter.
"Tiny" like the taste of corn almost as much as she likes the scout of a pheasant in the field. And she demands butter and proper seasoning.
Stationed aboard the U.S.S. Haven, his job was setting up recording instruments on target ships. Bikini weather was more than muggy at the time—humidity was 90 percent, and north of the equator. The U.S.S. Haven was nearest of all the ships to Bikini. Perhaps it would have been closer than 10 miles, but water outside the lagoon was too deep for anchor. Everyone lined the rails of the deck, waiting; doctors, physists, chemists, biologists, meteorologists, scientists by the hundreds. Then it came.
She eats just like a human—two rows at a time—with the assistance of a human "holder."
New Cars Distributed In Population Ratio
Detroit. (UP) — In case you've been wondering where all those new cars are going, here's the answer — or at least part of it.
They are being distributed just about according to population, and approximately in the same ratio as they were in 1941 before civilian auto production was halted by the war.
A compilation by automotive statisticians reveals that during the first six months of this year 493,309 new cars were registered in the United States, compared with 2,463,603 during the same period in 1941, or about one-fifth as great.
As might be expected, New York led the list in new passenger cars. Where it registered 217,573 during the first six months of 1941, the state is credited with 49,022 registrations this year.
Similarly, Pennsylvania ranked second behind New York in 1941, with 190,574, and retains that position currently with 38,294. Michigan, fourth highest in number of registrations in 1941 with 179,073, moved into third place with 38,102 this year, supplanting California, which had 186,994 in the first half of 1941, but registered only 36,714 this year.
Nevada had the smallest number of registrations in 1941—2,580—although its 1946 total of 528 represents a substantially greater gain than those for New Hampshire and New Mexico, its closest competitors for low registration honors. New Hampshire recorded 8,930 new cars in the first half of 1941 and New Mexico 5,740 but between January and July of this year each registered only 962.
Heaven Won't Protect Drunken Pedestrians
Columbus, Ohio. (UP)—The drunken pedestrian, who supposedly weaves through traffic and never gets hit, actually leads no more charmed life than the drunken driver, a state highway department analysis of 1945 accidents showed today.
One-third of the pedestrians killed in 101 fatal pedestrian accidents on Ohio's rural highways last year had been drinking just before their deaths. One-fourth of the pedestrians hurt in the 216 non-fatal pedestrian accidents had been drinking.
After The Pajama Parade DANCE
at the
COMMUNITY HALL
to
ERNIE RICE AND HIS VARSITY CREW
Friday, October 4,1946
$1.03 Plus Tax
FELLOWS—You need to be well-groomed all the time. Things aren't like they used to be when there were more girls than men on campus.
HOUK Barber Shop 924 Mass.
Gambles
Gambles
CARDIGAN SWEATER $498
In many colors, the favorite cardigan, long sleeved! Misses' and Women's sizes.
LADIES'
PANTIES
98¢
Well-fitted trico knit rayon panties with elastic waist. Tearose only.
T
WOOL SQUARE $149
Every girl's standby100% wool scarf, fringed and solid colors!
G
Gambles The Friendly Store
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 2,1946
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.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor          Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor     Charles Roos
Makeup Editor           Jane Anderson
City Editor              Marcela Stewart
Mast. City Editor        Maria Martin
Sports Editor            Bill Sims
Men's Intramurals       John Finch
Women's Intramurals     Jane Finch
Telegraph Editor         Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor          Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Melvin Adams
Battery Manager Amabile Saylor
Circulation Manager Bob Bonnan
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.
Slow and Easy
With nearly nine thousand students on the campus and a continual stream of cars passing back and forth along Jayhawk drive, the traffic problem has become increasingly serious.
The problem here must be met as it has been met elsewhere: by cooperation on the parts of pedestrians, motorists, and the authorities in charge.
Pedestrian students regard the University, the walks, the streets, and the paths as peculiarly theirs. This attitude is a carryover from the days when an automobile on Jayhawk drive was a rarity. Now the pedestrian, at risk of life and limb, must learn to walk where indicated and look before walking.
The motoring students, here as everywhere else, regard the streets as theirs by right of conquest. They have driven off the horse and by all their purrring cylinders they will drive off the pedestrian as well. The motorist must learn that Jayhawk drive is not a highway.
The authorities have shown a realization of the situation by placing a policeman at the
congested intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street. But at noon, we have noticed, the policeman is gone—to lunch perhaps —leaving the intersection to take care of itself at the most congested part of the day.
Mankind has a habit of taking nothing seriously until something disastrous results. It shouldn't take an accident to make the students, supposedly thoughtful people, realize that care is necessary.
Travel Safe, Fast On Alcan Highway
By GRACE MUILENBURG
(Daili Kanaan Staal Writer)
Driving from downtown Lawrence to the University is a greater risk than traveling along the steepest and most curved portion of the Alcan highway.
So Dr. L. R. Laudon, chairman of the geology department, believes. He and three advanced geology students, John Chronic, Alfred Reed, and Thomas Bailey, recently returned from a 16,000-mile trip through Canada and Alaska, where they spent the summer doing geological research.
Aside from their research, they became interested in the Alcan highway which, according to Dr. Laudon, is in excellent condition, except for a 600-mile lightly graveled, gumbo mud stretch between Edmonton and Dawson Creek. (This stretch may be traveled in 18 hours or in three weeks, depending on the weather.) From Dawson Creek to Fairbanks, the highway is permanent—wide, graveled, devoid of steep grades, and safe for driving. It is jointly maintained by the United States and Canada.
The highway is not open to tourists, Dr. Laudon reported, and permission to travel it must be obtained from the highway board in Edmonton. Prospectors, persons seeking work in Alaska, scientists, and geologists, are the main travelers, he said.
"Though accommodations along the highway are lacking," Dr. Laudon explained, "food-meals and staple groceries—is abundant and can be bought at prices lower than in the United States, except in Alaska, where prices are absurdly high. Gas is available but high. Tires are more plentiful than in the United States."
Abandoned army camps, now turned over to the Canadian government, may some day be built into tourist camps, garages and summer resorts, if the official Canadian red tape is cut, he speculated.
'What, Again?'
DANZIG
treater
DANIEL BISHOP
—From the St. Louis Star-Times
WE NOW HAVE TWO BARBERS to serve our customers.
OREAD BARBER SHOP Next to Rowland's Annex
Tonight's The Night
to
THE JEWISH INCENSE BOX
Jewish Culture Center
Chicago, IL 60615
Go Roller Skating—Roll along while you listen to your favorite hit tunes. We have the smoothest floor of any rink in this part of the country.
ROLLERDROME
737 N.H.
Public Sessions 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
Anklets afoot ... for fun and frolic
Essentials for school—yes, anklets—that take you to classes, to football and basketball games and many other "Hill" activities. Match 'em up with your skirts and sweaters—they come in wool, cotton, part rayon and part wool—in plain colors, stripes and plaids—in many colors including white for 9's to 11's.
29c to $1.25 pr.
HOSIERY DEPT.
Weaver's
901 Mass. St.
Phone 636
2. 1946
OCTOBER 2,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Oct. 2, 1946
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activism submitted to the Public Relations office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
K. U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in Myers hall, to plan the Carnival Mirage reception, Oct. 17. All team captains should be present.
KuKu club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Fine 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.
Applications for editorship of Student Directory should be submitted at Student Organizations window of Business Office by 5 p.m. Friday.
Students preparing for the comprehensive Western Civilization examination should appear at 101 Snow hall on Oct. 12. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
Student Religious Council will met at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Missionary room of Myers hall.
Organizations desiring an appropriation from the All-Student Council for the school year 1946-47 should submit a request for funds, accompanied by a budget containing estimated income and expenditures, to Carroll McCue, A.S.C. treasurer, 1614 Kentucky, by October 8.
Phi Sigma, biological society, will hold a business meeting to plan events for the coming year at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow, in room 220, Snow hall.
Christian Science organization announces its initial meeting in Danforth chapel 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. tomorrow.
It's Jail-Breakers Family Day At Elkhart County Jail
Dodge City. (UP)—It was "family day" for jail-breakers in the Elkhart county jail yesterday.
Two prisoners got away late yesterday afternoon. Authorities said they were cousins-Robert Harvey, 23, and Berl Harvey, 21.
By special act of Congress, in 1861, Mary Edwards Walker, a dress reformer, was given the legal right to dress in masculine attire.
WANT ADS
A SHEAFFER pen and pencil has been lost on or about the campus. The set is red. Anyone finding the set please notify Harold E. Dittermore, 936 Ohio St. Phone 924. Redward will be given. -4-
MAN WANTED to help with general housework, two or more part days a week, will fit our schedule to yours, must be thorough and reasonably quick about each task. Phone 2293F. -4-
WANTED—Riders: Leave Sunflower at 7:30 p.m. Leave the Hill at 5 p.m.
go to both barracks and Village.
Contact the Daily Kansan office. -4-
WANT TO BUY a Austin engine.
Contact Daily Kansan office. -8-
LOST: Sport jacket, color officers pink with a leather strip down the front. Call Strumillo at 2955-W. Re-ward. -4.
FOUND: Indian ring. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for ad at the Kansan office. Sophomore Hop, December 7. Plan for it. -4- FOR SALE: 1987 Oldsmobile eight. Motor reconditioned. Needs paint job. Put it on your date calendar. Sophomore Hop Dec. 7. -8- DOES YOUR RADIO need repairing. College Radio Shop. We pick up and deliver. Operated by ex-GF students. Phone 1754. 9 Winona St. -8- HELP WANTED: Men interested in working at the concessions stand for Big Six games at Lawrence call at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building. -4-
WANTED: Two men for car pool.
Leave Sunflower at 7:30 and Lawrence at 5:00. Call at 219 Lane Q after six. -2-
CUSTOM-MADE record player for sale $50. It has a 4-watt amplifier and a crystal pick-up. K.U. Sunflower dorm. Frederick F. Reich. -2.
LOST — Chinese coolie lapel pin.
Sentimental value. Please return to
1345 or Kansan office. -4-
LOST—Brown Sheaffer pen with name "Bradford" on it. Lost about one week ago around Robinson or Frank Strong. Reward offered. Betty Bradford. Phone 290. -4-
LOST: A pair of plastic rimmed glasses in or around Marvin hall. Finder please call 1700. Dan Senkarik, 1045 West Hills. -4-
LOST: Blue and gold Eversharp pencil with笔 engraved. Please call Ruth Marshall at 843. Re-ward. -4-
STUDENT, with car, wishes to form car pool from Kansas City, Mo., to K.U. daily. Call M. W. Lyons, AR 1208.
FOR SALE—Model A 1390, 16-inch wheels, good tires, new clutch. Lou Dessert, 209 Lane K, Sunflower. -3WANTED — Used copies of Marshall's "Principles of Economics." Student book store. -3RIDERS WANTED: Leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. Leave campus 5:00 p.m. Call after 6 at Apt. 36. Lane "P." -5
RIDE WANTED to K.C. Mo, leaving Friday 5 p.m., returning Sunday evening or Monday morning. Call Robinson, Lawrence 2924m- .5
LAW STUDENT and wife urgently need apartment or room with cooking facilities. David Kester, phone 525. -5-
LOST: One roll exposed 8-mm. film, very valuable to loser. Finder please leave at business office F.S. -5-
leave at business office F.S. -3-
WICHITA RIDERS wanted. Leave
Lawrence 2:30 Friday. Back before
closing hours Sunday. Call Ken
Mattley, 2497-W. -3-
FOR SALE: Radio. Atwater-Kent
table model, 5-tube, 8-in, Kent
speaker. $12.50. Call 3195-W. -3-
FOR SALE: 1942 Jeep. Perfect
condition, top, five good tires. $800.
Contact Daily Kansan. -3-
TUTOR WANTED for differential equations two or three times a week. Will pay standard rates. Contact Daily Kansan office. -5-
FOR SALE-Tweed top coat almost new. Size 37. Roy Adcoy, 2529-J.-3
LOST: Pink rimmed glasses in a leather case. Please return to Norma Lee Loske, 1246 Oread, or call 898.
Reward. -3-
FOR SALE: Philco portable combination radio and victrola. $40. Call at 2040 Vermont St. between 5 and 8 p.m. -3-
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.
WANT RIDERS—Driving from K.C. every day. Phone Atwater 5171, Kansas City, Kansas.
LOST—Small blue bilbillfold containing activity ticket, discharge papers, etc. Finder please call Dick Brown, phone 534.
LOST on or near campus on Friday, Sept. 20, ladies rose gold Benrus wrist watch. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward.
16:50 new re-cap tire, pre-war tube, good patch Zenith Electric and Battery Radio, Remington Typewriter. 1204 Rhode Island, north door.
LOST—A Sheaffer Lifetime pen in Hoch or Haworth hall. If found please call Cheksy 2795.
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: We have the quickest and most economical family laundry service available in Lawrence. Call 623 for appointment. $ ^{2} $
LOST: Colored glasses, green plastic harlequin in leather case. Please return to Mary Lou Vansant, 1611 Crescent Road or Call 2185. Reward.
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-
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
We have a good supply of STUDENT and KNEEHOLE DESKS—Walnut or Maple finishes—Prices from $12.95
$12.95
Special Discounts for Quantity Buyers
Also
Unfinished Bookcases
Fluorescent Desk Lamps
Waste Baskets
REASONABLE PRICES Free Delivery
STARLING Furniture Co. 928 Mass.
WREN
JAZZ
TONIGHT
and EVERY WEEK NIGHT!
@
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
SINGING SHOUROUTS
WREK
AMERICAN
☆
WREN Best all day . . . Best every day!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 2,1946
PAGE EIGHT
W.A.A. Sales Unfair To Vets Says Official
Washington (UP) — An official of the war assets administration testified to a house committee that the "impending election" brought his agency to "a belated awakening" that veterans had been treated unfairly in the sale of surplus radio equipment.
James E. Waddell, formerly in charge of W.A.A. electronics priorities, described his difficulties in assuring veterans and other priority eliminates the radio equipment they were supposedly entitled to under the law.
"There was an impending election and the veterans' claims pyramiding so presented a serious problem." Waddell replied. "There was a beaten awakening that these people might be incensed at the way they had been treated and do something about it."
Within the last few weeks, he assorted, there has been a "change in policy" toward veterans. Committee Counsel Hugh D. Wise, Jr., asked what had brought about the change.
The witness, now a member of the W.A.A. scrap and salvage committee, said a principal change had been in commissions. Under the old regulations, he explained, a private agent for the W. A. A. received a 10 per cent commission on sales to the general public but no commission on sales to veterans and other priority chainters.
Now the agents get the same commission on sales to veterans.
"Let me be fair to the agents." Waddell said. "They are not in business for their health. They got 10 percent on their sales to the general public and not a thin dime on their sales to priority holders.
in other words, the priority holders were put at the bottom of the list."
He described the difficulties of William O. Wanamaker, of Topeka, Kan, a veteran whom he characterized as a "two time loser." On two occasions, he said, he froze equipment for Wanamaker. Each time the equipment was put up for sale to the general public.
The third time, he continued, he froze 35 receivers held by the Hallicrafters Co. of Chicago and this time "by main strength and awkwardness he got them."
But, he added, Wanamaker got the sets only after his brother, an army colonel, had a personal conference with Lester L. Kelsey, a Hallicrafters official.
"Mr. Kelsey offered him $20 a set not to take them away," the witness asserted. He added that Kelsey told Colonel Wanamaker:
"Your brother is the last God damned veteran that will get anything out of this plant."
Grand Old Lady
This is the grand old lady of K.U.
English, Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes,
who was graduated from here in
1933, and began teaching here in
1944.
PETRICE DAVIES
These Men Guide Destiny Of 1946 Jayhawker Football Activities
1980
Here are the men who are putting the "know-how" in the 1946 Jay Hawker football team. Shown from left to right are Dean Nesmith, tackles coach; Don Pierce, centers coach; Bob Ingalls, line coach; Head Coach George Sauer; Vic Bradford, backfield coach; and Wayne Rehawker football team. Not shown is M. J. "Mike" Getto, assistant line coach.
Band Names 118 Members
With the membership of the band now complete, Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, today announced the names of 118 students comprising this year's group. Following is a complete list of the
Following is a complete list of the band personnel:
Flutes-Dean Davies, Russell O'Hara, Marsha Ann Baker, Elaine Sawyer, Betty Tharp, Frank Wycoff, Martha Oatman. Ohoes-Frank Stalzer, Marylin Linden.
Bassoons - William Spence, Ellen Spurney, Georgia Bennington, Carol Jean Terrill, Richard Lading, Paul Grover, Jerry Bretright, John Burnau, Elleck Brecht, Calvin Remmers, Brecht, Calvin Remmers, Marjory Colbert, Mary Ernst, Elsie Lion, Jack Buckner, David Roach, Robert Kroesch, Dorothy Stephenson, Joan Raney, Donald Yockey, Juanta Lewis, Mary Stark, June Mallory, Barbara Barrett, Sanford, Marilyn Lorraine, Lorraine Ha
Bass Clarinets-Malcolm Macleod Melba Young, Billie George.
Alto Suz—Dick Kell, Calvin Suber,
Frances, Frances, Jeanne
Smith, Dolores Langel.
Cornets—Leo Horacek, Leo Langwoy,
Chirance Mills, LeRoY Goering,
Jeanne Peck, Jeanne Dorrity,
Jane and Nees Robert, Nebert
Harry Leeens, Pat Thieves, Jack Parker.
Trumpets - Charles Kassinger, Delbert
Lieberman, Bill DeGee, Betty Van der Smisse,
Bill Degee, Betty Van der Smisse
Spalbury, Davis Crawford, Roy Durns, Bill Degen, Betty Van der Smissen. French Haynes, Sam Bitel, David Seamans, Roger Adams, Bob J, Webber, Alvin Haggard, Martha Jewett, Pat Harris, Venita Inloes, Carl Cramm.
Bartones—Dean Grant, Maurice Schull,
Charles Jeffery, Art Partridge, Marjorie
Skeen, Charles McBurney, Bill Altimarl,
Shirley Wellborn, Dean Carter
Trombones—Arnold Englund, Gay Ga-
lson, Thomas Keller, Jack McMiller,
Jack Moeil. Nerl Humfield, Dan Hanes.
Grady Randle, Cecil Duck, Eugene Mar-
sano, William T. O'Neill, Orcutt,
Clark Thorn. Marjorie Paige.
The Lawrence League of Women Voters will hold a membership tea at the Congregational parish house at 3 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Karl Kreider has announced.
Washington (UP)—Cordell Hull, who is critically ill from a stroke suffered Monday night, rested fairly well during the night a 9 a.m. bulletin said. "His condition is essentially unchanged," the bulletin said.
Hall Condition Unchanged
Tubos—Bill Sears, Richard Porton, William Smith. Emily Schnabel, Charles Teghtmeyer, Darrell Crose, Dwight Oglesbee.
All women of voting age are eligible for membership in the organization, which promotes active citizen participation in government. The league's purposes will be discussed by Mrs. Ethan Allen. Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Mrs. Kreider.
Drums—Betty Barkis, Philipper Persky.
Snare Drum—Bobbie Robberton, Wayne Adams,
Vincent Mav, John Chronic,
James Haggard, Vere Brumbaugh.
Women Voters Will Meet Thursday
Quonset Huts Won't Be Bad For Studying (Unless It Hails)
The quenches hut, shaped like a loaf of bread with over-active yeast ferments, may help KU. students find the value of pi, if Aristotle ever worried about prohibition or how many pounds of coffee it takes to keep the average Brazilian awake.
Plenty of University students will find themselves burning midnight oil in the quonset study hall that's being set up behind Frank Strong hall now. In fact, 200 or 300 people will find room enough to read something heavier than "Gone with the Wind."
Imagine your first study session in a ouonset study hall.
It's raining, because it always rains here in the fall. Dutifully, you dodge in with an arm full of books and the snapping of the rain on the tin roof provokes the remark, "Thought some prof was drilling me with a machine gun."
Then an ex-GI grumbles about hating the tin cottage because it reminds him of his Army life and when he was stationed in an Alaskan quonset hut with visiting Eskimos, who stood around quietly munching blubber.
Someone opens a window. You glance up to see a janitor cleaning F sharp on one of the pianos in
Scarab Meets Tonight
Program activities for the coming year will be discussed at a meeting of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, at 7 tonight in 205 Marvin hall.
Turney Recommends Self-Improvement
"There is no royal-road to self-improvement," said Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, in his speech at Tuesday night's Y.M.C.A. meeting.
Maintenance of good health, a respect for the other fellow's opinion, and insight into one's own conduct, are principles of successful adjustment, Dr. Turney emphasized.
Self-improvement, he said, is the result of careful planning and continuous striving.
During Is President Of Pre-Nursing Club
Jane During heads the list of officers elected Tuesday at the first meeting of Pre-Nursing club.
Alta Jackson was elected secretary-treasurer; Elaine Jost, program chairman, Margaret Straka, publicity chairman; and Louise Sandifer, social chairman.
Frank Strong hall. A few professors walk stiffly in, nodding their heads and agreeing that students are able to study in the hut.
You finally decide the black print in a text book looks quite attractive. You find yourself studying and thanking Allah that K.U. bought the tin hut.
The club of student nurses and graduate students is sponsored by Miss Sara Patterson, of the nursing and home economics department.
But if you're still here in 1949 and the qounset hut's still here, you'll be knocked from your seat at 10, 2 and 4, by vibration from the tolling of nearby carillon bells.
You won't mind though—by that time you'll be too numb to care.
Christian Fellowship Postpones Election
Election of officers of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship has been postponed until at later meeting, Paul Neuswander, director of the Bible study, announced.
The fellowship met Tuesday in Myers hall for regular Bible study. Plans were discussed for getting larger attendance at the 7:30 a.m. daily prayer services in Myers hall.
Meeting Of K.U. Dames
Members of K.U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in Myers hall to make preparations for the carnival mixer for new members on Oct. 17. Mrs. Robert Matchette especially requested all team captains to be present.
A. V. C. meeting
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
FRANK STRONG AUDITORIUM
(3rd Floor)
All Veterans Invited
K.U. CHAPTER
AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, October 3, 1946
44th Year No. 8
Lawrence, Kansas
Intero has meete tor of
e Re-
t line
I meet
make
mixer
Mrs.
re-
e pre-
way in study,
getting
) a.m.
s hall.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
Little Man On Campus By Bible
I'll just stick with the text. It's very clear and legible.
The image is a cartoon illustration showing six people standing in a circle, facing each other in a playful manner. The woman in the center is wearing a short dress and has her hands around the shoulders of the men. They are all smiling and appear to be enjoying themselves. The background consists of two trees on either side of the group.
1. ONLY KARLA
Billy Barker
"Oh, these foreign girls always are popular until they learn to say 'no.'"
Applications Open For Student Directory
Applications for the editorship of the student directory will be accepted at the University business office until 5 p.m. Friday.
No application blanks are to be issued, and each prospective editor must write out his own request and present it to the student organization window.
Applications will be considered by the faculty advisory board to the All-Student council and applicants will be interviewed by the board.
The decision probably will be announced Monday.
350 Students Apply For Union Positions
all applications must be in by 5 p.m. today, she said. Applications for the Union at Sunflower are being accepted in the K.U. activities office as well as at the activities office at Sunflower.
More than 350 applications have been submitted to the Union Activities office for positions on Union committees, Joan Woodward, president of the executive board has announced.
Buell Schiltz, Sunflower Union chairman, will name his committee at a dinner meeting of the Union executive Friday.
Sunflower Bus Riders May Get Shelters
Tenative plans are under way for the construction of two shelters for the bus patrons, Prof. George M. said today.
Proposed location of the shelters is at the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street. One will be on the south side of Jayhawk drive
and north of Fowler shops. The river will be located on the north side of Jayhawk drive opposite Watson library.
The frame structures will be made of unfinished logs from the local area, Professor Beal said. They will be covered with canvas panels to oger protection from the weather.
'No Left Turn' Effective Only During Class Break
The "no left turn" sign being used by C. E. Foster, traffic officer, the Mississippi street and Jayhawk drive intersection is effective only when the sign is in the street.
It is placed in the street between classes and may be regarded when it is on the curb.
Hull's Condition Is 'Most Critical'
Washington (UP) — Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull is in a "most critical condition," the navy reported today.
The navy said in an official bulletin:
The white-haired elder statesman was fighting a grim but apparently losing battle for life at the nearby Bethesda. Md., naval hospital.
"Mr. Hull had a very poor night. His condition continues to be most critical."
The father of the United Nations, who suffered a stroke Monday night, clung to life with the same determination that carried him to his triumphs in world diplomacy.
A new editor-in-chief for the Kansas Engineer, official magazine of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be chosen today by the engineering council, which will meet at 5 p.m. in room 109, Marvin hall.
Engineer To Choose New Editor Today
The Kansas Engineer is published twice each semester. Approximately 4,000 copies will be distributed to members of the School of Engineering and other interested students, according to Bob Kunkle, engineering senior, and retiring editor.
The first issue of the Engineer will be ready Oct. 20, Kunkle added.
A.V.C. Meets Tonight
The K.U. chapter of the American Veterans committee meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. All veterans may attend.
'Worst Air Crash'
Takes 39 Lives;
Wichita Woman Dies
Stephenville, NF [11P] - A huge trans-Atlantic plane exploded against a hillside 12 miles east of here early today, killing all of the 39 persons aboard.
It was the worst tragedy in the history of commercial aviation, and most of those aboard the American Overseas airlines DC-4 were Americans, a number of them wives and children of Americans in Germany, who were flying to join their men.
The plane, enroute from New York to Berlin, landed to refuel at Harmon field here, because Gander, Nfld., 160 miles away, was weathered in. Gander was the scene just two weeks ago of the crash of a Sabena (Belgian) airlines plane, in which 27 died.
Wichita (UP)—Mrs. Agnes Meissler, 47, listed as a passenger in the American Overseas airlines plane which crashed in Newfoundland, was en route to Berlin to live with her husband, Erwing Meissler, a Red Cross worker.
Jay Janes Will 'Get Acquainted'
The Jay Jane Jamboree, open to all University women, has been set for a two-hour run (4 to 6 p.m.) Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union, Virginia Wickert, president, announced today.
The jamboree, used as a get-acquainted session, will provide music for dancing, card games, and refreshments in addition to the business meeting.
Eight vacancies exist in the Jay Jane organization. Candidates for membership will be selected at the annual rush tea scheduled for Oct. 16.
Ruth Caywood, was elected publicity chairman and Marian Minor and Evelyn Cooper assistant notification chairmen at Wednesday night's business meeting.
Jay James will participate in the pep rally at South park following the nightshirt parade Friday night. They will so cooperate with the Ku-Ku's in staging a stunt at Saturday's game.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has enrolled six special students, including one from Puerto Rico, in the physical therapy department of the School of Medicine, Miss Lilyan Warner, instructor and head therapistist, has announced.
Polio Foundation Enrolls Six Special Students Here
Those holding the scholarships are Betty Heston, Elisabeth Palmer, Florenoe Ralph, Jeanne Van Wormer, Goldie Woodard, and Ambaro Villafane of Puerto Rico.
Schnellbacher Leads The Nation's Pass Receivers; Other KU Men High
By HORACE MASON (Daily Kanson Sports Writer)
Pacing a group of stalwart Ja bacher leads the nation in the f K.U. backfield have a similar big
Maddox Dies Of Heart Ailment
The professor who helped plan the proportional representation plan of voting for K.U. students is dead.
He was a member of Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, and Phi Sigma Alpha, professional political science fraternity.
He was William Rolland Maddox,
45, assistant professor of political
science, and he died Wednesday
night, after suffering from heart
trouble, at Watkins Memorial hos-
pital.
On leave for three years to work in the department of research of the Kansas Legislative council in Topeka, Mr. Maddox returned to K.U. teaching this past spring. He also was a research associate in the K.U. bureau of government research.
Mr. Maddox called the proportional representation way of voting "a valuable laboratory for civic education." He helped set up the plan for the old Men's Student council, which was a student governing body on the campus before the All-Student Council was formed.
He has been on the University faculty since 1931. Mr. Maddox is survived by his widow and a daughter, Margaret, 10, at 1701 Mississippi street, and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W H. Maddox, Wauseon, Ohio.
Funeral plans are not complete
The Forensic league's quota of 40 members will be filled in the next two weeks, Laura Schmid, president, reported. At present, the group has 15 members. A meeting for those interested is scheduled for 7:30 to tonight at Green hall.
Thomas Will Talk On Orient Oct.11
Bruce Thomas, war correspondent and authority on Asia, will speak here Oct. 11 on "The Orient Is Our Business." His speech will be sponsored by the Forensic league.
The Jayhawkers will dedicat their game with Wichita Saturday to Bill "Red" Hogan, their disabled varsity quarterback who will sit out the game with a broken leg, Coach George Sauer announced today.
Mr. Thomas, a free lance correspondent, worked in the Pacific during the war, has visited Japan 18 times, and was a witness to the atomic bomb tests at Bikini.
This One's For 'Red'
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, pointed out today that there is no official rule forcing the freshmen to wear their skull caps. In fact, he said, the tradition has been weakly enforced the past several years.
The "K" club, composed of all major letter winners in university sports, will hold its first meeting of the year tonight to map its campaign to put the pressure on the frosh. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
K-Club Plans Revival Of Freshman 'Beanies;' Meets Tonight At Robinson To Map Campaign
The KuKu's, men's pep club, will assist the letter-men in their campaign. The colorful hats will be on sale soon, for approximately one dollar, Robison said.
The tradition of freshman caps will be revived this year, LeRoy Robison, president of the "K" club announced today.
gridiron performe
pass receiving. His mates in the bus in the Big Six rankings of other departments of play.
Through the games with Texas Christian and Denver, Schnellbacher has grabbed seven passes for a total gain of 178 yards. Second in the nation is Neill Armstrong of Oklahoma A. & M. whose pass receptions have netted him 161 yards.
Also high in the national rankings is the Iyahawk quarterback, "Red" Hogan now sidedeline with a broken leg. In total offense (gains from both rushing and passing) Hogan holds the fourth spot with a net of 234 yards. In percentage of passes completed he is ninth in the nation with a mark of 11 completions in 24 attempts.
Moving on to the Big Six rankings, Schnellbacher and Hogan give K.U. the top spots in their respective fields of pass receiving and forward passing. Second to Hogan in the latter department is the Jayhawk ace, Ray Evans, with three completions in six attempts for 78 yards. In eight place, same category, is Dick Bertuzzi, first string wingback, who has heaved two aerials and completed one good for 20 yards.
Bertuzzi ranks No. 1 in another department, punt returns, where his one effort was a neat jaundit of 24 yards. Hogan's average on punt returns, 10 yards a try, gives him the third spot, and freshman Forrest Griffith is ninth with one runback for six yards.
Hopkins of Missouri tops the bell carriers, with Evans and Bertuzzi next in order. Rankings on rushing are on the basis of net yards gained with Hopkins amassing 120 yards in 12 attempts. Evans has 101 yards in 24 tries and Bertuzzi's tally is 100 yards on 16 carries. Griffith also is in the running here, ranking seventh with 50 yards gained in nine attempts.
As further evidence of Evans' value to the team, he is found second only a Schnelbacher in the Big Six as a pass receiver. Ray has ripped off 107 yards on the three passes he has hauled in, to date. His alternate, "Bud" French is 10th in this field, with one pass caught for 10 yards.
In sixth spot among the punters of the conference is fullback Frank Pattete, whose 10 kicks have averaged 37.7 yards. None of the five men ranking above him has punted more than twice.
Korpi Accepts Post In Engineering Here
Appointment of Dr. Karl J. Korpi as associate professor of chemical engineering at the University was announced today.
Dr. Korpi, a research chemist and engineer, was employed until recently by the Texas company and stationed at the California Institute of Technology where he worked on fundamental thermo-dynamic petroleum problems.
Deadline Noon Saturday
Deadline for changes in College class schedules and enrollment in additional classes is 12 noon Saturday, the College office has announced.
WEATHER
Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Cooler in west. Slightly warmer in east today. High temperature high 70's in extreme west to low 80's in extreme east. Cooler in central and west tonight. Cooler Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 2,1946
PAGE EIGHT
W.A.A. Sales Unfair To Vets Says Official
Washington (UP) — An official of the war assets administration testified to a house committee that the "impending election" brought his agency to "a belated awakening" that veterans had been treated unfairly in the sale of surplus radio equipment.
James E. Waddell, formerly in charge of W.A.A. electronics priorities, described his difficulties in assuring veterans and other priority claimants the radio equipment they were supposedly entitled to under the law.
Within the last few weeks, he asserted, there has been a "change in policy" toward veterans. Committee Counsel Hugh D. Wise, Jr., asked what had brought about the change.
"There was an impending election and the veterans' claims pyramiding so presented a serious problem," Waddell replied. "There was a befitted awakening that these people might be incensed at the way they had been treated and do something about it."
The witness, now a member of the W.A.A. scrap and salvage committee, said a principal change had been in commissions. Under the old regulations, he explained, a private agent for the W. A. A. received a 10 per cent commission on sales to the general public but no commission on sales to veterans and other priority claimants.
Now the agents get the same commission on sales to veterans.
"Let me be fair to the agents." Waddell said. "They are not in business for their health. They got 10 percent on their sales to the general public and not a thin dime on their sales to priority holders.
"In other words, the priority holders were put at the bottom of the list."
He described the difficulties of William O. Wanamaker, of Topeka, Kan., a veteran whom he characterized as a "two time loser." On two occasions, he said, he froze equipment for Wanamaker. Each time the equipment was put up for sale to the general public.
general public.
The third time, he continued, he froze 35 receivers held by the Halli-crafters Co. of Chicago and this time "by main strength and awkwardness he got them."
But, he added, Wanamaker got the sets only after his brother, an army colonel, had a personal conference with Lester L. Kelsey, a Hallicrafters official.
"Mr. Kelsey offered him $20 a set not to take them away," the witness asserted. He added that Kelsey told Colonel Wamaker:
"Your brother is the last God damned veteran that will get any thing out of this plant."
Grand Old Lady
NON
This is the grand old lady of KU. English, Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, who was graduated from here in 1913, and began teaching here in 1944.
These Men Guide Destiny Of 1946 Jayhawker Football Activities
IRELAND'S FOOTBALL TEAM
Here are the men who are putting the "know-how" in the 1946 Jay- Coach George Sauer; Vic Bradford, backfield coach; and Wayne Rehawker football team. Shown from left to right are Dean Nesmith, plogle, ends coach. Not shown is M. J. "Mike" Getto, assistant line tackles coach; Don Pierce, centers coach; Bob Ingalls, line coach; Head coach.
Band Names 118 Members
With the membership of the band now complete, Russell L. Wiley associate professor of band, today announced the names of 118 students comprising this year's group
Following is a complete list of the band personnel:
Fultes—Dean Davies, Russell O'Hara Marsha Ann Baker, Elaine Sawyer, Bette Tharp, Elinora Wycoff, Martin Outman. Boones—Frank Stalter, Martyn Lindere.
Bassoons. William Spence, Ellen Spur-
gey, Georgianna Bennington, Bill Stoner
Bassoonns, William Speen, Stephen Pomerantz, Paula Stoner, Bill Stoneer, Charinets--Shriley Sloan, Carol Jean Terrill, Richard Lading, Paul Grover, Michael O'Neal, Robert McNulty, Stephenson, Bob Bob, Dorothy Heidebrecht, Calvin Remmers, Marjory Colbert, Mary Ernst, Elsie Lemmon, Clifford Reynolds, Robert Kroesch, Dorothy Stephenson, Joan Raney, Donald Yockee, Juannia Lewis, Mary Stark, June Mallory, Martin Lindberg, Lorraine Hunt.
Bass Clarinets—Malcolm Macleod,
Mcla Young, Billie George.
Aloe Sax—Dick Kell, Calvin Subera,
James Smith, Frances, Jeanne Smith,
Smith. Doleses Langel.
Tenor Sax—Betty Ketchum.
Cornets—Lee Horacek, Lee Langworry, Clarence Mills, LeRoy Goering, Jeanne Peek, Jae Wan, Dorothy Roberts, Joe and Ness, Robert Hurry Hears, Pati Thieves, Jack Parker.
**Trumpets**
Chris Charleston, Crawford, Roy Duffs,
Stylias Bill Betten, Bettin Van der Smissen,
French Horn—Harry Spencer, Mary
Annaw Sayer, Sam Eitel, David Seamans,
Roger Adams, Webber, Alvin
Adams, Jowell, Jewett, Pat Harles,
Vinila Ingles, Carl Cramm.
Hall Condition Unchanged
Bartiones—Dean Grant, Maurice Schull,
Charles Jeffery, Art Partridge, Marjorie
Skeen, Charles McBurney, Bill Altimari,
Shirley Wellborn, Dean Carter
Washington (UP)—Cordell Hull, who is critically ill from a stroke suffered Monday night, rested fairly well during the night a 9 a.m. bulletin said. "His condition is essentially unchanged," the bulletin said.
The Lawrence League of Women
Voters will hold a membership tea
at the Congregational parish house
at 3 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Karl
Kreider has announced.
All women of voting age are eligible for membership in the organization, which promotes active citizen participation in government. The league's purposes will be discussed by Mrs. Ethan Allen, Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Mrs. Kreider.
rumbones - Arnold Englund, Gay Ga-
sels, Mark Wainwright, Jack Molen. Neil HumfIELD, Dan Hanes.
Grady Randle, Cecil Duck, Eugene Mar-
chelli, Jeffrey Hammond, Gareth
Ocurrut, Clark Thomas, Marjorie Paige.
Women Voters Will Meet Thursday
Tubas—Bill Sears, Richard Porter, William Smith, Emily Schnabel, Charles Teghtmeyer, Darrell Crose, Dwight Oglesbeen
Drums—Betty Barkis, Phillip Persky.
Snare Drum—Bobbie Philipson, Wayne Adams, Vincent May, John Chronic.
James Haggard, Vere Brumbaugh.
Quonset Huts Won't Be Bad For Studying (Unless It Hails)
The quonset hut, shaped like a loaf of bread with over-active yeast ferments, may help KU. students find the value of pi, if Aristotle ever worried about prohibition or how many pounds of coffee it takes to keep the average Brazilian awake.
Plenty of University students will find themselves burning midnight oil in the tin quonset study hall that's being set up behind Frank Strong hall now. In fact, 200 or 300 people will find room enough to read something heavier than "Gone with the Wind."
Imagine your first study session in a quoset study hall.
It's raining, because it always rains here in the fall. Dutifully, you dodge in with an arm full of books and the snapping of the rain on the tin roof provokes the remark,
"Thought some prof was drilling me with a machine gun."
Then an ex-GI grumbles about hating the tin cottage because it reminds him of his Army life and when he was stationed in an Alaskan quonset hut with visiting Eskimos, who stood around quietly munching blubber.
Someone opens a window. You glance up to see a janitor cleaning F sharp on one of the pianos in
Scarab Meets Tonight
Program activities for the coming year will be discussed at a meeting of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, at 7 tonight in 205 Marvin hall.
Turney Recommends Self-Improvement
-
"There is no royal-road to self-improvement," said Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, in his speech at Tuesday night's YM.C.A. meeting.
Maintenance of good health, a respect for the other fellow's opinion, and insight into one's own conduct, are principles of successful adjustment, Dr. Turney emphasized.
Self-improvement, he said, is the result of careful planning and continuous striving.
During Is President Of Pre-Nursing Club
Jane During heads the list of officers elected Tuesday at the first meeting of Pre-Nursing club.
Alta Jackson was elected secretary-treasurer; Elaine Jost, program chairman, Margaret Straka, publicity chairman; and Louise Sandifer, social chairman.
The club of student nurses and graduate students is sponsored by Miss Sara Patterson, of the nursing and home economics department.
Frank Strong hall. A few professors walk stiffly in, nodding their heads and agreeing that students are able to study in the hut.
You finally decide the black print in a text book looks quite attractive. You find yourself studying and thanking Allah that K.U. bought the tin hut.
But if you're still here in 1949 and the qounset hut's still here, you'll be knocked from your seat at 10,2 and 4, by vibration from the tolling of nearby carillon bells.
You won't mind though—by that time you'll be too numb to care.
Christian Fellowship Postpones Election
Election of officers of the InterVarsity Christian fellowship has been postponed until at later meeting. Paul Neuswander, director of the Bible study, announced.
The fellowship met Tuesday in Myers hall for regular Bible study. Plans were discussed for getting larger attendance at the 7:30 a.m. daily prayer services in Myers hall
Meetina Of K.U. Dames
Members of K.U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in Myers hall to make preparations for the carnival mixer for new members on Oct. 17. Mrs. Robert Malette especially requested all team captains to be present.
A. V. C.
meeting
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
FRANK STRONG AUDITORIUM
(3rd Floor)
All
Veterans
Invited
K.U. CHAPTER
AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE
AII
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, October 3, 1946
44th Year No.8
Lawrence, Kansas
Real line
Inter-
has
meet-
or of
may in study.
getting
a) a.m.
s hall.
meet make mixer Mrs. re pre-
The Ivan On Campus By Bibler
OCLY NOMAN
Bibler
THE MUSICIST CAME TO HIS FRIENDS' HOME AND SCREAMED AT THEM. THEY BACKED THE MUSICIAN AND CALLED A LITTLE BELLOW. THE MUSICIAN CAME TO HIS FRIENDS' HOME AND SCREAMED AT THEM. THEY BACKED THE MUSICIAN AND CALLED A LITTLE BELLOW.
H. CURLY MASON
Buffalo
"Oh, these foreign girls always are popular until they learn to say 'no.'"
Applications Open For Student Directory
Applications for the editorship of the student directory will be accepted at the University business office until 5 p.m. Friday.
No application blanks are to be issued, and each prospective editor must write out his own request and present it to the student organization window.
Applications will be considered by the faculty advisory board to the All-Student council and applicants will be interviewed by the board.
The decision probably will be announced Monday.
350 Students Apply For Union Positions
More than 350 applications have been submitted to the Union Activities office for positions on Union committees, Joan Woodward, president of the executive board has announced.
All applications must be in by 5 p.m. today, she said. Applications for the Union at Sunflower are being accepted in the K.U. activities office as well as at the activities office at Sunflower.
Buell Schiltz, Sunflower Union chairman, will name his committee at a dinner meeting of the Union executive Friday.
Sunflower Bus Riders May Get Shelters
Tenative plans are under way for the construction of two shelters for the bus patrons, Prof. George M. said today.
Proposed location of the shelters is at the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street. One will be on the south side of Jayhawk drive
and north of Fowler shops. The server will be located on the north side of Jayhawk drive opposite Watson library.
The frame structures will be made of unfinished logs from the local area. Professor Beal said. They will be covered with canvas panels to oger protection from the weather.
'No Left Turn' Effective Only During Class Break
The "no left turn" sign being used by C. E. Foster, traffic officer, at the Mississippi street and Jayhawk drive intersection is effective only when the sign is in the street.
Hull's Condition Is 'Most Critical'
It is placed in the street between classes and may be disregarded when it is on the curb.
Washington (UP) — Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull is in a "most critical condition," the navy reported today.
The navy said in an official bulletin:
The white-haired elder statesman was fighting a grim but apparently losing battle for life at the nearby Bethesda, Md., naval hospital.
A new editor-in-chief for the Kansas Engineer, official magazine of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be chosen today by the engineering council, which will meet at 5 p.m. in room 109, Marvin hall.
The father of the United Nations, who suffered a stroke Monday night, clung to life with the same determination that carried him to his triumphs in world diplomacy.
"Mr. Hull had a very poor night. His condition continues to be most critical."
Engineer To Choose New Editor Today
The Kansas Engineer is published twice each semester. Approximately 4,000 copies will be distributed to members of the School of Engineering and other interested students, according to Bob Kunkle, engineering senior, and retiring editor.
The first issue of the Engineer will be ready Oct. 20, Kunkle added.
A.V.C. Meets Tonight
The K.U. chapter of the American Veterans committee meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. All veterans may attend.
'Worst Air Crash' Takes 39 Lives; Wichita Woman Dies
Stephenville, Nf 11P) - A huge trans-Atlantic plane exploded against a hillside 12 miles east of here early today, killing all of the 39 persons aboard.
It was the worst tragedy in the history of commercial aviation, and most of those aboard the American Overseas airlines DC-4 were Americans, a number of them wives and children of Americans in Germany, who were flying to join their men.
The plane, enroute from New York to Berlin, had landed to refuel at Harmon field here, because Gander, Nfld., 160 miles away, was weathered in. Gander was the scene just two weeks ago of the crash of a Sabena (Belgian) airlines plane, in which 27 died.
Wichita (UP)—Mrs. Agnes Meissler, 47, listed as a passenger in the American Overseas airlines plane which crashed in Newfoundland, was en route to Berlin to live with her husband, Erwing Meissler, a Red Cross worker.
Jay Janes Will 'Get Acquainted'
The Jay Jane Jamboree, open to all University women, has been set for a two-hour run (4 to 6 p.m.) Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union, Virginia Wickert, president, announced today.
The jamboree, used as a get-acquainted session, will provide music for dancing, card games, and refreshments in addition to the business meeting.
Eight vacancies exist in the Jay Jane organization. Candidates for membership will be selected at the annual rush tea scheduled for Oct. 16.
Ruth Caywood, was elected publicity chairman and Marian Minor and Evelyn Cooper assistant notification chairmen at Wednesday night's business meeting.
Jay James will participate in the pep rally at South park following the nightshirt parade Friday night. They will so cooperate with the Ku-Ku's in staging a stunt at Saturday's game.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has enrolled six special students, including one from Puerto Rico, in the physical therapy department of the School of Medicine, Miss Lilyan Warner, instructor and head therapist, has announced.
Polio Foundation Enrolls Six Special Students Here
Those holding the scholarships are Betty Heston, Elisabeth Palmer, Florenee Ralph, Jeanne Van Wormer, Goldie Woodard, and Ambaro Villafane of Puerto Rico.
Schnellbacher Leads The Nation's Pass Receivers; Other KU Men High
By HORACE MASON (Daily Kaunda Sports Writer)
Pacing a group of stalwart Jayhawk gridiron performer bacher leads the nation in the field of pass receiving. His mates in the K.U. backfield have a similar high status in the Big Six rankings of other departments of play
Maddox Dies Of Heart Ailment
The professor who helped plan the proportional representation plan of voting for K.U. students is dead.
He was a member of Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, and Phi Sigma Alpha, professional political science fraternity.
He was William Rolland Maddox, 45, assistant professor of political science, and he died Wednesday night, after suffering from heart trouble, at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Mr. Maddox called the proportional representation way of voting "a valuable laboratory for civic education." He helped set up the plan for the old Men's Student council, which was a student governing body on the campus before the All-Student Council was formed.
On leave for three years to work in the department of research of the Kansas Legislative council in Topeka, Mr. Maddox returned to K.U. teaching this past spring. He also was a research associate in the K.U. bureau of government research.
He has been on the University faculty since 1931. Mr. Maddox is survived by his widow and a daughter, Margaret, 10, at 1701 Mississippi street, and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Maddox. Wauseon, Ohio.
Funeral plans are not complete.
The Forensic league's quota of 40 members will be filled in the next two weeks, Laura Schmid, president, reported. At present, the group has 15 members. A meeting for those interested is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at Green hall.
Thomas Will Talk On Orient Oct. 11
Mr. Thomas, a free lance correspondent, worked in the Pacific during the war, has visited Japan 18 times, and was a witness to the atomic bomb tests at Bikini.
Bruce Thomas, war correspondent and authority on Asia, will speak here Oct. 11 on "The Orient Is Our Business." His speech will be sponsored by the Forensic league.
The "K" club, composed of all major letter winners in university sports, will hold its first meeting of the year tonight to map its campaign to put the pressure on the frosh. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, pointed out today that there is no official rule forcing the freshmen to wear their skull caps. In fact, he said, the tradition has been weakly enforced the past several years.
This One's For 'Red'
The Jayhawkers will dedicate their game with Wichita Saturday to Bill "Red" Hogan, their disabled varsity quarterback who will sit out the game with a broken leg, Coach George Sauer announced today.
The tradition of freshman caps will be revived this year, LeRoy Robison, president of the "K" club announced today.
K-Club Plans Revival Of Freshman 'Beanies;' Meets Tonight At Robinson To Map Campaign
The KuKu's, men's pep club, will assist the letter-men in their campaign. The colorful hats will be on sale soon, for approximately one dollar, Robison said.
Through the games with Texas Christian and Denver, Schnellbacher has grabbed seven passes for a total gain of 178 yards. Second in the nation is Neill Armstrong of Oklahoma A. & M. whose pass receptions have netted him 161 yards.
Also high in the national rankings is the Jayhawk quarterback, "Red" Hogan now sidelined with a broken leg. In total offense (gains from both rushing and passing) Hogan holds the fourth spot with a net of 234 yards. In percentage of passes completed he is ninth in the nation with a mark of 11 completions in 24 attempts.
Moving on to the Big Six rankings, Schnellbacher and Hogan give K.U. the top spots in their respective fields of pass receiving and forward passing. Second to Hogan in the latter department is the Jayhawk ace, Ray Evans, with three completions in six attempts for 78 yards. In eight place, same category, is Dick Bertuzzi, first string wingback, who has heaved two aerials and completed one good for 20 yards.
Bertuzzi ranks No. 1 in another department, punt returns, where his one effort was a neat jaunt of 24 yards. Hogan's average on punt returns, 10 yards a try, gives him the third spot, and freshman Forrest Griffith is ninth with one runback for six yards.
Hopkins of Missouri tops the ball carriers, with Evans and Bertuzzi next in order. Rankings on rushing are on the basis of net yards gained with Hopkins amassing 120 yards in 12 attempts. Evans has 101 yards in 24 tries and Bertuzzi's tally is 100 yards on 16 carries. Griffith also is in the running here, ranking seventh with 50 yards gained in nine attempts.
As further evidence of Evans' value to the team, he is found second only a Schnelbacher in the Big Six as a pass receiver. Ray has ripped off 107 yards on the three passes he has hauled in, to date. His alternate, "Bud" French is 10th in this field, with one pass caught for 10 yards.
In sixth spot among the punters of the conference is fullback Frank Pattete, whose 10 kicks have averaged 37.7 yards. None of the five men ranking above him has punted more than twice.
Korpi Accepts Post In Engineering Here
Appointment of Dr. Karl J. Kerpi as associate professor of chemical engineering at the University was announced todav.
Dr. Korpi, a research chemist and engineer, was employed until recently by the Texas company and stationed at the California Institute of Technology where he worked on fundamental thermo-dynamic petroleum problems.
Deadline Noon Saturday
Deadline for changes in College class schedules and enrollment in additional classes is 12 noon Saturday, the College office has announced.
WEATHER
Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Cooler in west. Slightly warmer in east today. High temperature high 70's in extreme west to low 80's in extreme east. Cooler in central and west tonight. Cooler Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE TWO
OCTOBER 3,1947
Neon Sign Factory Forced To Move By On-Job Trainees
Louisville, Ky. (UP)—An antique gray-fronted building in Louisville's West End houses a cluttered workshop where a steady stream of former servicemen are learning the intricacies of neon sign construction.
After a training period varying from two months to 18 weeks the veterans are ready to enter the industry which is sorely in need of skilled workmen.
The school which is being developed here for this type of training is the project of T. C. Cairns, a veteran neon manufacturer.
It resulted when Mr. Cairns' on-the-job veterans' training program, sponsored by the Veterans Administration, grew to the point where it shoved his Neon Fluorescent Engineering Co. out of its established location.
He did all the instructing in the bending of the glass tubing which forms the letters on neon signs and also taught pumping, or filling the tubes with neon gas. His pupils usually remained as full-time employees after their training period, but as the project grew Mr. Cairns began to fill requests from other concerns for trained workmen.
He still has a backlog of unfilled requests, he said, including one from an electric company official who wrote his best tube bender was lost in action in Italy and he needed a replacement.
Bikini Tests May Aid Radioactivity Ills
Washington. (UP)-Medical officers believe the Bikini atom bomb tests provided science with valuable data on the diagnosis and early treatment of so-called radiation sickness.
Scientific information obtained from rats, pigs and goats during the Able and Baker tests, they predicted, will be used to protect and treat civilian populations and troops who might be exposed to radioactivity in any future atomic war.
Preliminary data on treatment of radiation sickness are classified as top secret. It will be several years before all of the data can be correlated with that still being obtained from the effects of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atom blasts.
Medical officers who witnessed the Bilken experiments said the 2,500 animals which survived will be the object of scientific study until it has been determined whether radiational effects can be traced through several generations of their offspring.
All of the dead animals which could be found after the tests were automated and tissue from their bodies has been preserved for future study in medical laboratories.
Early treatment of animals exposed to radiation at Bikini included the use of blood plasma, whole blood, and penicillin. The scientists also indicated that some other secret treatment had been administered in an effort to curb radiational effects.
The experts explained that transfusions were made in an effort to replace blood cells destroyed by radiation. With destruction of the white blood cells, the animals became susceptible to infection. When the red cells began to deteriorate, symptoms of anemia developed.
Although army and navy doctors would reveal no information regarding the success obtained through use of transfusions and penicillin, they indicate that some other treatment still must be developed.
Watchmakers Needed
Pittsburgh (UP) — The Western Pennsylvania Horological Institute is sending out an urgent plea for young men interested in watch-making. The world's largest trainer of watch repairmen said there has been a lack of apprentices for more than 50 years.
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OCTOBER 3,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Kerr-Savage
Miss Dorothy Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Savage of Independence, Mo., chose Sept. 5 as the date of her marriage to Richard Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kerr of Galena, Ill.
The vows were read at the Stone church in Independence, and a reception was held in the church parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr spent their honeymoon at the Lake of the Ozarks and are now at home in Lawrence.
Mrs. Kerr was graduated from the College in June and is an assistant instructor in the English department. Mr. Kerr is a senior in the School of Engineering. The bride is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and the bridegroom is a member of Kappa Sigma.
The pinning of Regina McGeorge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robin McGeorge of Kansas City, Mo., to Richard Sevier, son of Mrs. William M. Sevier, also of Kansas City, was announced Sept. 25 at dinner at the Chi Omega chapter house.
Mc-George-Sevier
Miss McGeorge received an orchid corsage. Her assistants, Dorothy Moffett and Jean Cunningham, each wore a corsage of roses. The corsage of Mrs. Onita S. Miller, housemother, was gardenias. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Miss McGeorge is a junior in the College majoring in physical therapy and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Sevier is a sophomore in the College, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Skirts Will Remain As Short As Ever, C.P.A. Insists
Washington. (UP)—Those longer fuller skirts are going to remain ilegal for a while at least.
The civilian production agency said today it soon will revise its famous wartime L-85 clothing to let own the bars on some heretoforeorbidden types of sleeves, pockets, cuffs, pleating and tucking.
But as long as the fabric continues, C. P. A. said, skirts may not be any longer than at present, no matter what Paris says.
It also will wipe out limitations on evening and dinner dresses.
The rule, will be "strictly enforced." the agency said.
Other relaxations soon to be authorized probably will become apparent only in next spring's clothing. C.P.A. said.Most fall and winter dresses have been made, and designers and manufacturers are now working on spring styles.
Architects Attend Meeting At Salina
Eight faculty members of the department of architecture attended a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture at Salina Saturday.
Those attending were: Prof George M. Beal, Prof. Verner F. Smith, Prof. William W. Richardson, Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, Mr. Charles Strieby, Mr. Leland Johnson, Mr. Foster Parriott and Mr. Warren Jones.
Professor Beal made a report to the meeting on last year's national convention at Miami Beach. Fla. Professor Richardson, Mr. Strieby, and Mr. Foster were elected to corporate membership in the Kansas chapter.
Tekes Elect Officers
Lee Pagel has been elected epiprytans of Tau Kappa Epsilon this year. Other officers of the fraternity are Tom Gregg, hypophetes; Richard Trueheart, grammateus; Larry Smith, histor; Gene Linthicum, intramural manager; and Elton Closser, activities chairman.
Pi K.A. Pledges Elect
Pledge class officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are Bill Tole, president; Le-Roy Mumford, vice-president; and Scott Thompson, secretary-treasurer.
Kansans Available At 11 Places
The University Daily Kansan may be obtained in nine boxes on the campus and two at Sunflower Village.
Campus boxes are situated at Fraser hall, 14th street, Union lounge, Union fountain, Watson library, center and east wing of Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, and Snow hall.
Kansans are available at the rear of the drug store and at the cafeteria at Sunflower.
More Entertainment Will Be Planned
How to distribute parties and dances already scheduled and create more entertainment was considered by a group that met Tuesday with Henry Werner, dean of student affairs.
The All-Student council responded to the committee's recommendation by expanding the entertainment committee to five members. Charles Hall will act as chairman.
Members of the committee meeting with Dean Werner were Mary Breed, president of Y.W.C.A.; Dean Smith, president of Y.M.C.A.; Joan Woodward, president of the Union executive board; John Irwin, member of the student council; Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; and Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of student affairs.
Phi Kappa's Pledge Six
Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Bill Case, Atchison, Anthony Hoffman, Claflin; John Gillies, Pontiac, Mich.; Fred Brinkman, Tulsa; Vernon Lang, Claflin; and Alvin Riedel, Ellis.
Naomi Norquest was elected president of Campus house Tuesday night. Other officers are Roberta Jacobus, secretary-treasurer; Betty Prey, social chairman; and Shirley Bales, reporter.
Campus House Elects
Gamma Phi Hour Dance
Gamma Phi Beta pledges entertained the Sigma Chi pledge class with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Teke Pledges Entertain
The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class will be guests at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house for dinner and dance Thursday night.
Sigma Kappa Entertains
Miss Margaret Habein, adviser of women, was guest of honor at Ricker hall Monday night.
Members of Sigma Kappa entertained with an hour dance for Phi Kappa Wednesday night.
Habein Is Ricker Guest
The Psychology club will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in 21 Frank Strong hall.
To Meet Monday
KIRKPATRICK'S
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
Headquarters for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
715 Mass.
The ratio now stands at three men to one woman on the K.U. campus. The total enrollment figure is 8,947, a record high.
Phone 1018
Three L.M.O.C.'s For Each L.W. Is K.U.Ratio
Women on campus now number 2,042, and the men more than triple that number, with 6,556. Of the total enrollment 8,598 are on the Lawrence campus and 349 are in Kansas City. Veterans number 5,597 of the campus population.
COMING- AMERICA'S NO.
ENTERTAINING BAND
IN PERSON
TED WEEMS
HIS ORCHESTRA
and GALAXY OF STARS
October 18
Those enrolling after the Wednesday noon deadline last week totaled 100. This comparatively small number of late enrollees is attributed to the crowded conditions of both classrooms and rooming houses. Some lecture courses are being held in Fraser theater and Hoch auditorium in order to seat the several hundred students enrolled.
The freshman class takes honors for the largest enrollment with 2,917, including both new and former freshmen. New freshmen number 1,380.
Hildebrand Elected
Wilma Hildebrand has been elected president, and Kate Hanauer, social chairman, of Briar Manor. Other officers are Virginia Scheuer, vice-president; Mona Zaltzluff, secretary-treasurer; and Valerie Stagg, representative to the Inter-Dorm council.
COMPLETE
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Billy Rotermund Elected Miller Hall President
Officers of Miller hall for the school year are Billy Rotermund, president; Polly Wegscheider, vice-president; Betty Soukup, secretary; and Marie Schrieber, treasurer.
They will be assisted by Martha Jo Easter, social chairman; Mary Lee Masterson, house manager; Lois Thompson, freshman counselor; Maxine Thach, intramural manager; Elizabeth Graves, historian; Nolene Stump, librarian; Joan Choll, Inter-Dorm council representative; and Ruby Olson, publicity chairman.
A.D. Pi's Name German
Nancy German is the newly elected president of the Alpha Delta Pi pledge class. Other officers include Barbara Karges, secretary-treasurer; Carol Tarrant, social chairman; and Suzanne Reilly, song leader.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
- 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.
Weavers
The Logical Headquarters for
"51"
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$12.50 to $15.00
PARKER "51" INK
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PARKER VACUMATIC PENS $8.75
PARKER QUINK 15c
Also----See our selection of airmail stationery air mail postage rates reduced now to 5c.
GIFT DEPT.
After The Pajama Parade
DANCE
at the
COMMUNITY HALL
to
ERNIE RICE AND HIS VARSITY CREW
Friday, October 4, 1946
$1.03 Plus Tax
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 3,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
BY BILL SIMS
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The Wichita Shockers probably will have eight or more lettermen in the starting lineup against the Jayhawkers Saturday. Orte of the outstanding players on the team is Linwood Sexton, Negro halfback, who was selected on the All-Missouri valley team last fall.
Sexton is a dangerous man on the gridiron. He ranked seventh in the nation on net yards gained rushing last year with a 6.15 yard average as the Shockers won six and lost four.
Sexton caused the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble last year at Wichita. Kansas won 13-0, but the Shockers wouldn't give up and kept fighting till the final gun.
This year, with many returning veterans helping bolster the team. Wichita may give the Kansans a better battle than did the Denver Pioneers. And Sexton probably will be one of the big guns in the Shocker attack.
**
Wichita university, formerly Fairmount college, played Washburn college on Christmas day, 1905, in a game which was to change the whole game's system. For it was in this game that the first forward pass was thrown and completed.
It was an experimental game, enceauaged by President Theodore Roosevelt. Members of the American rules committee were in the audience. The game was played in the wake of one of the worst fatality-ridden seasons in football history, and its purpose was to help determine whether football could be saved for collegiate competition against severe public criticism.
The pass was thrown by Bill Davis, Fairmount center, to Arthur Solter, an end, and it was completed for 10 yards. It was nothing more than a two-handed toss similar to the manner in which a basketball player shoots a free throw.
The pass play has come a long way from this primitive beginning until now it is so common that fans wonder what is wrong when a team does not pass. This play has completely changed the game because new systems had to be devised so that it could be used more effectively, and new systems had to be devised in an effort to set up a defense that would stop it.
It has been an innovation that has greatly improved the game from the spectator's viewpoint. The game has become faster and more thrilling as a long forward pass is thrown which may mean a touchdown and victory if caught, defeat if missed.
Most of us think of football as a game which has almost reached the limits as far as inventions are concerned. Many thought the same thing back in 1905, but someone came up with a new idea.
Perhaps in five or six years we'll see another innovation in the game which will make it even faster and more exciting than it is today. It's possible that someone playing or coaching today may come up with an idea, try it out, and see it put into use as was the forward pass.
Jayhawkers Stress Wichita Plays In Preparation For Home Opener
Wichita university plays were stressed in a dummy scrimmage session Wednesday. The third team ran plays from Shocker formations, and the first and second teams concentrated on ways to stop the Wichita offensive.
Coach George Sauer, who fears that the loss of Kansas' star signal caller, Bill Hogan, will hurt the Jayhawker offensive attack, expects the
Coach George Sauer, who fears caller, Bill Hogan, will hurt the Ja Wichita game to be plenty tough. He expects the Shockers to put up a stiff battle with eight lettermen in the probable starting lineup.
Except for Kansas State, its arch conference rival, Ralph Graham's revitalized Wheatshockers represent KU's most serious intra-state challenge for grid supremacy. It will be the Shockers' major collision of the season and they would like nothing better than to spoil the Jayhawkers' first home game.
The two clubs' brief but bitter rivalry plus the magnetism of a brand new Kansas club mantled with George Sauer's T-formation trickery will furnish one of the day's best Midwestern grid dishes.
Foremost item is the fact that Jayhawkier fandom, the state over, will be getting their first full-focus look at Coach Sauer's sparkling 1946 outfit. Many couldn't pack into the Kansas City Blues stadium for the Texas Christian game. Even fewer were on hand last Friday at Denver when Kansas laced the Pioneers, 21-13.
The contest also will mark the first official turnout for a record student body of almost 9,000. Wichita will furnish a severe test for most of the queries and a crowd of 16,000 is expected to be on hand to watch the show.
On the technical side Kansas will be outweighed for the third week and will be facing their second single-wing attack in three battles. The Shoackers will boast a four-pound per man pois advantage in the line and an overall weight edge of 3.2 pounds. The backfields are even at 181.3 pounds per player.
Rifle Match Officials Meet At ROTC Office Tonight
The Shockers, who gave Tulsa a terrific struggle two weeks ago before wilting 33-13, will wheel out a power-packed backfield, headed by Linwood Sexton, and one of the best end combinations in Kansas.
Sexton, the 185-pound Negro break-away artist, gets plenty of blocking support from such jarrers as Kenny Hedrick, Art Hodges and Freshman Fullback Fred Silverthorn.
Officials for the intramural rifle matches will meet at 8 tonight in the R.O.T.C. office, Military Science building. Sgt. A. W. Millard will be in charge.
K. U. scouts have described Tom Allen and Paul Walker, 195-pound ex-Indiana end. as "good in all departments." Walker smashed enough Kansas plays last season to earn a berth on the Jayhawkers' all-opponents team.
Those chosen were Dan Ragle, Lloyd Thurnau, George MacCurdy, Jack Markle, Norman Wilson, Urban Schwappach, Don Vaughn, Bill Vaughn, D. E. Woods, John Roth, Bill Lancaster, and Myron Rake.
Going To The Game Without A Date?
NEED SOME EXTRA MONEY?
College men and women are needed to help with Y. M. C. A. concessions this Saturday.
A half-time card display will be presented at the Wichita game by 900 members of the student body. Bill Spicer, chairman of the traditions committee of the All-Student Council, announced today.
Card Display Planned For Wichita Game
Members of the Ku Ku's and the Jay Janes will assist in directing the display. Six colored cards will be at every seat in the 50-yard line section on the east side of Memorial stadium, from rows 6 to 36, inclusive. Instructions for the use of the cards in forming the displays also will be left at each seat.
Sign up in Y.M.C.A. Office in the Union building.
Intramural Rifle Teams Will Compete
As seats in the student section are not reserved, students in that section are asked to read instructions carefully before the half. They also are asked not to play with the cards until time for the display.
The displays will include a red and blue "KU," a greeting to Wichita, a good luck message to Coach George Sauer, a K.U.-Jayhawk display, and an American flag.
An opportunity is being offered here this year for all men who desire to participate in intramural rifle activities.
Independent organizations and fraternities may form teams of six men who will fire against other teams starting next week. The competition will run approximately two months, and the rifle range in the Military Science building will be used for all intramural matches.
Teams will comprise five men and one alternate, and each individual eam should include a team captain, team manager, and team secretary for a total of nine men.
'Them Brooklyn Fans Is Non-Perdictables'
By DIZZY DEAN
Ebebts Field--Here I am in enemy territory. Be-in I went and picked them Cardinals to win, and be-in I wuz the best pitcher the Red Birds ever had, the Bum fans didn't give me a very big house when we got into town. In fact, I think them bum fans is fantastics.
Jest because the Cards went and licked the pants off the Bums in the first game of the playoff aint no reason for them Brooklyn fans to give me the Flatbush cheer.
They done a lot of hootin and hollerin when we got here but it was all for Leo Durocher, the manager of the Bums and not for me. Or nobody else.
I aint pitchin no more. Maybe they wuz some oldtimers in the crowd which remembered how I used to send them Bums back on their hawnches when me and my brother Paul was pitchin for the Cardinals.
Them Brooklyn fans is non-per- dictables.
It always give me serpreme pleasure to whop the heck out of them Dodgers, brother, and I shore did it many a time.
Somebody let the cat out of the sack that I been broadcastin all season and sorta pluggin for the Cards, to hold my job. So what? These Flatbush guys is sore. \
One of 'em tried to trip me when I wuz walkin into the lobby of the hotel. Hard enough to git a room without havin to put up with that stuff. Lucky they wuz a couple of strong bell whoppers around, or sombody's been hurt.
I git so worked up over this gittin the strawberry in Brooklyn that I plum almost forgot about this here playoff.
Gittin back to Tuesday—back up a little, like. That there Pollet of the Cards shore pitched hisself a game with a sore arm. I know how he was a-sufferin out there. I remember that long last mile to the showers when I pitched my last game, for the Cubs, after the Cards had sold me off the river. My arm was a-achin from the first inning and it ached for weeks.
Thats baseball, for ya. Howie'll bounce back.
I aint got much to worry about. I'll be a-bouncin back, too, and see you tomorrow.
Basketball Squads Will Perform If Asked
Plans for an inter-squad basketball game, to be played after the rally Oct. 18, are being considered by the Homecoming committee.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen has said that he will be glad to comply with the wishes of the homecoming committee and provide a game-between the "A" and "B" squads, if asked.
The United States leads in orange production, with 41 per cent of the estimated world crop of more than 212 million boxes
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YEP! They're All Going- The Bitter Bird Club Scrip Dance
JIMMY HOLYFIELD and ORCHESTRA
Friday, October 4
$1.20 a Couple
Floor Show 10 and 11 p.m.
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
OCTOBER 3,1946
1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ked
sket-
the
d by
has
imply
miming
be-
els, if
ange the than
Kansas Will Beat Wichita University, UP Writer Predicts
BY OSCAR FRALEY
(United Press Sports Writer)
Ebbets Field. (UP) — Fraley's Cardinals and the weekend football winners
The East
Army over Cornell—the joint is jumpin'.
Navy over Columbia—and Hatten's a gob
Penn over Lafayette — gob of trouble.
Detroit over Holy Cross — but watch those Iowa farmers.
Georgia over Temple—and Dixie,
too.
Dartmouth over Syracuse—Maizie,
ain't that. Pellet pretty?
Villanova over Marquette — but Brecheen's from the west.
And lissen Goitie—Princeton over Brown, Penn State over Bucknell, Harvard over Tufts, West Chester over CCNY, Yale over Colgate.
The Mid-West
Illinois over Purdue—Maizie, its a bunt, not a punt.
Minnesota over Indiaaa—Gopher
two. Kuwarski.
Michigan over Iowa—Goitie, that's awful corny.
Wisconsin over Northwestern — Why is Durocher eatin' that man's hat?
Michigan State over Boston College.
He must be hungry. Goatie.
Kansas over Wichita—Ain't that man in blue fresh?
So I see, Maizie—Missouri over St. Louis, Miami over Dayton, Iowa State over Iowa Teachers, Nebraska over Kansas State, Baldwin Wallace over Akron.
The South
Tennessee over Duke — Yez is bein' catty, Brechen.
Georgia Tech over VMI—an infield engineer.
Alabama over South Carolina— that musical's cute, too, Gottie.
Tulane over Florida — but that
Mississippi over Vanderbilt—but there he is again.
Kentucky over Xavier—it's easy for him.
Mississippi State over LSU—who's the little short fellah?
And Goitie, it's this way—North Carolina over Miami, Auburn over Furman, N. C. State over Clemson, W. & M. over Citadel, Delaware over Randolph Macon, and Virginia over VPI.
The West
U. S. C, over Ohio State—there's that man in blue again.
California over Oregon—imagine, picking on poor Mr. Durocher
UCLA over Washington — but Goitie, Leo seems to be doin' the pickin'.
Oregon State over Portland—he wuz, Goitie, he wuz.
Santa Clara over Nevada—so what if we do lose, Maizie.
Stanford over an Francisco—my husband will be very angry.
And he'll say, Gotie--Washington tate over Idaho, Colorado over Utah State, and Wyoming over Colorado State.
The Southwest
Texas over Oklahoma Aggies he'll say more then that honey.
Oklahoma over Texas Aggies—yeh,
he'll be very upset.
Arkansas over TCU—Goitie, he'll sav.
Tulas over Drake—oh no, Mazie,
not that.
Hardin Simmons over San Jose—yeh, but at least he'll be home for dinner!
Season's record: 46 right, 9 wrong, 4 ties.
Allies Must Find A Prison For Nazis Sentenced To Jail
Berlin. (UP)—Even the convicted Nazi leaders slated to serve prison terms may be affected by the housing shortage.
American, British, French, and Russian authorities still are searching for a suitable prison in Berlin for Rudolf Hess and the six other Nazis jailed by the Nuernberg verdicts.
Will Study Methods For Tax Assessment
JOHN L. BLANKER
Tom Page, shown above, has been added to the staff of the department of political science and will do research for the Bureau of Government Research.
Mr. Page's project will be a comprehensive study of methods of assessment for tax purposes in Kansas with emphasis on the general property tax. The goal will be an assessment formula suitable for use in all governmental units of the state.
A graduate of the University in 1934, Page was employed by the National Bank of Topeka until 1941 and entered the armed forces a short time later.
I-M Program Includes Class For Officials
Classes in officiating are expected to be a part of the men's intramural program this year.
In order to obtain competent officials, the intramural department is introducing the class and also is offering a small fee to officials who are not in the class.
The intramural department has outlined its stand on rules which involve officiating. If a decision involving interpretation of the rules is brought up, the protest must be in the intramural office within 12 hours of the decision in question. Cases of judgment may not be protested.
Intramural supervisors will attempt at all times to select officials who are not connected with the playing teams.
KU.'s new quonset hut study hall, behind Frank Strong hall, will be completed by mid-October,' Ray-mond Nichols, executive secretary, said today, but no furniture has been obtained for it.
Mr. Nichols explained the tables used during enrollment week may be set up in the new building. Heating units also will be installed before the study room is opened.
Quonset Study Hall Ready In October
You Can't Win
Another quonset hut will be located near the electrical laboratory building, to be used as a drafting room and laboratory for aeronautical engineering students. A third will be built west of the power plants, and will be used as a garage by the buildings and grounds department. Work on these huts will begin soon, Mr. Nichols said.
The structure, 40 by 100 feet, is insulated with glass wool. It will be open daily for studying purposes, but no facilities for checking library books will be installed.
Muncie, Ind. (UP)—Two ex-servicemen solemnly owl tree in a graveyard a shattered oak tree in a graveyard at midnight that neither would eat tinned meats ever again. A few days later, they stopped at a wayside restaurant. The menu said meat loaf. The boys tried it. It was tinned meat, just like the army's.
Adler Plays Classics At Ciro's; Just Inhale, Exhale (He Says)
Hollywood. (UP) — There's a lad out at Ciro's who is worth listening to. Especially with a harmonica in his mouth.
It is said that there are only 35 skilled ventrioloquists in the United States.
That's Larry Adler, who does classical musical numbers with the mouth-organ in a way that has the movie stars shouting for more.
His routine is completely different from that of any other nightclub entertainer. Adler surrounds the musical numbers with smart patter, he appears in white tie and tails, and he offers compositions that would nestle more cozily in the Hollywood Bowt in than in Chiro's plush-covered walls.
Bach's "Gavotte in C", for example, and Enesco's "Hora Staccato" De Falla's "Fire Dance," Ravel's "Boileo," "Hand to Mouth BOGO" (how did that get in there?), he plays to encore nightly.
It seemed to me it took a lot of courage to present such fancy fare at a bistro.
"It did," he said candidly. "When I first opened at Fefe's Monte Carlo in New York, I played to the most cultured backs in America. The reception almost ruined me, it was such a contrast to what I received in England.
"But I accepted the fact that it was normal in nightclubs and resolved to play the harmonica come Hell or high water."
And Adler did, until his technique passed far beyond the "freak" stage o recognition as remarkable musical interpretation.
Adler said he picked the classics to play because they never grew old.
"But a composer doesn't need to have written centuries ago to be great," he added. "Most of the things I play are by modern composers. I've just received a new arrangement of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" for orchestra and harmonica."
monica out of the toy class into the ranks of symphonic instruments.
Which just about brings the har-
"Everyone seems to recognize that fact," Adler commented, "except Peirtrillo. The musician's union still doesn't accept it. Of course, it doesn't take musical training to play it. I couldn't read a note of music myself until about a year ago.
"Anybody can play chords on it by inhaling and exhaling, even my 2-year-old son Peter. I'm kind of irked, in fact, that he can't yet play any more than chords."
The harmonica is the most popular instrument in the world, he said, and although the supply is increasing, the demand is terrific. That's because it's easy to play and easy to carry about.
"I used to be asked to play wherever I went," he said, "and every time I opened my mouth someone would shove a harmonica in it. I enjoy playing it, of course, but I really relax playing the piano. And you can't drag that to a picnic."
There's a use for small bits of unused soaps. They can be made into a soft jelly with boiling water and then used for hand-washing of stockings, golves, lingerie, and similar items.
Bitter Bird Club To Hold Annual Dance Friday Night
The Bitter Bird club's annual dance will be held at the Military Science building Friday night. Jimmy Holyfield and his orchestra will furnish the music.
First edition of the Bitter Bird magazine will be ready Oct. 19, Terry Herriott, editor, has announced.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 3,1946
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.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS START
Managing Editor          Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor    Charles Roos
Makeup Editor           Jane Anderson
City Editor             Marcela Stewart
Aust City Editor        Mariana Malone
Sports Editor          Bill Sims
Men's Intramurals      John Finch
Women's Intramurals     Newark Wine
Telegram Editor         Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor         Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ...
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Melvin Adams
Recruitment Manager Annette Adelson
Circulation Manager Bob Bonebrake
Have you heard of the Smyth report?
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.
Required Reading?
Few people have—and yet it constitutes the sole source of accurate information on the release of nuclear energy on a huge scale.
In this day which men have called "the Atomic Age," jokingly, satirically, but with the lurking fear that they may be speaking truer than they know, it is indicative of the mental attitude of the people that they have not only read the Smyth report or any part of it, but they have not even heard of it.
Everybody talks about the peril of the atomic bomb, but nobody really takes it seriously. It's the old story of the boy who cried "Wolf!"—other weapons of war have been publicized before as making war too horrible to contemplate. The atomic bomb is not horrible; it's a quick clean death. But it is horrible in its implications of world destruction.
When seven or eight atomic bombs could completely destroy New York, it's time to stop and think.
The so-called Smyth report (complete title: "Atomic Energy for Military Purposes") was prepared in July, 1945, at the request of the U.S. Army, by Prof. Henry D. Smyth, a consultant on the bomb project and chairman of the physics department of Princeton university. It was released shortly after the second atomic bomb (the first was in New Mexico) was dropped on Hiroshima.
The Smyth report is not easy reading nor is it a pamphlet. The report, when published in book form, was over 300 pages of more or less technical material. Yet it is the foundation stone of a new world—just as the atomic bomb may be the tombstone of the old.
Everyone cannot be expected to read such a technical work. But someone should summarize its conclusions for the benefit of the many who would like to know the shape of their present world. And certainly, it should be required reading for those who govern us and shape our national policy.
Has your congressman read the Smyth report?
Professor Smyth summarizes the situation in the concluding paragraph of his report:
"In a free country like ours, such questions (How can we best utilize atomic energy? and How should we regulate the secrets of the atomic bomb?) should be debated by the people through their representatives. . . . The people of the country must be informed if they are to discharge their responsibilities wisely."
Gazelle Boy Would Be Our Greatest Athlete
By R. T. KINGMAN (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
There's been a lot of talk about the 12-year-old boy who was found running with a herd of gazelles in the African desert. Arab hunters claimed they chased him for two hours in a jeep, attaining speeds of 50 miles per hour.
Aside from the fact that you could send him right now for a book in the Kansas City, Mo., library and he would be back before supper, Gazelle Boy could earn his keep as a first-rate halfback.
Has anyone ever thought how handy he would be on the K.U. campus?
His speed of from four to five seconds for the 100-yard dash assures us that Gazelle Boy, on an end run, could cross the goal line from mid-field before any opposing safety man could get to the sidelines to stop him.
The fullback on our team could punt with all his might—Gazelle Boy would be there waiting when the kick came down. No one could hit him with a pass, but the blow to the other team's morale when they saw him warming up on the sidelines would easily offset that disadvantage.
On the basketball court Gazelle Boy could cover both backboards. He could take a long shot from half-court and be under the basket to tip it in.
His big field, of course, would be track. He could run against a crack mile relay team, and cross the finish line before the second relay man was half way around the track.
Starting half the distance to home plate, he could outrun Bob Feller's fastest pitch.
He could spot Jesse Owens 50 yards and beat him in the 100-yard dash by several feet.
He could win the Kentucky Derby against the fastest field in history.
If the reports are true, Gazelle Boy could be mighty mean in the Big Six. How about signing him up, Mr. Quigley?
People Want Oddest Things, Tattoo Artist Discloses
New Orleans, (UP)—Tattooing is not merely an art, says Duane B. Cruishank. It's a study in screwballism.
There was the time, for example, when a woman asked Cruishank to tattoo her lips red. She was tired of forever replenishing her lipstick, so she figured that a permanent tattoo would solve her problem.
Then there was the case of a man who needed an appendectomy, but didn't want to go through with the operation. He told his doctor his appendix already had been removed. To prove his point, he had a scar, complete with surgical stitches—tattooed in the proper spot. Or so Mr. Cruishank says.
If students cheat on an ethics final, the professor ought to be fired.
Mr. Cruishank, sitting in his little cubby-hole on bawdy Bourbon street in the famed French Quarter, says that these screwballs provide the spice of life. The sailors with "U.S.N." or a hula girl on their chests are just everyday routine.
Names, of course, always have been a favorite of the tattooed. Not so long ago, a merchant seaman came into Mr. Cruishank's place.
During the war his ship went down, and he wanted the names of his four dead buddies tattooed on his back. "A war memorial," he explained.
Women go for names, too—the boy friend or the husband. Women like the tattoos placed so that they don't show in a street dress but do show in a bathing suit.
Cruishank, although lacking statistics, thinks that maybe one man out of every five and one woman out of every 15 in the United States bears a tattoo. And he's done his share of the work.
His favorite job, however, is sort of tribute to progress, he says. Twenty years ago Mr. Cruishank tattooed the figure of a man's wife on the man's chest. Over the years, the man grew fat and the tattoo grew fat with him.
But the man's wife also picked up weight. So today the enlarged tattoo still resembles the wife as closely as if the job had been done yesterday, Mr. Cruishank claims.
With the country's present inflationary trend, the old expression about the five-cent cigar should be modified to "what this country needs is a good five-cent nickel."
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OCTOBER 3,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Tokyo's Camels Lose Humps On GI Diet
Tokyo. (UP)—A daily purchase of 550 pounds of potato peel and kitchen leftovers from SCAP is proving a life-saver at Tokyo's biggest Ueno zoo, where the animals are having a hard time trying to overcome the city's current food shortage.
The garbage is collected daily under an arrangement standing in effect since November, Commissioner Tadamichi Koga of the zoo said, and although not sufficient to feed all the animals, "they are expected to get along somehow" with food from other sources.
The zoo's team of Inner Mongolian camels were first to show signs of malnutrition with a diminution of their humps. Elder male of the pair, which is about 16 years old, is nearly humpless, while a five-year-old female living in the same enclosure also hasn't much of a figure left.
He attributed the humps going down to substitution of oats in their normal diet with potato peelings from American billet kitchens.
"They are not likely to die and it is not likely they are suffering any pain," Mr. Koga said.
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities. Notices must be typewritten and submitted to the office. 222A Frank Strong, before 8:30 am, on the day of desired publication.
October 3.1946
Christian Science organization announces its initial meeting in Danforth Chapel from 7:30 to 8 tonight.
Organizations desiring an appropriation from the All-Student council for the school year 1946-47 should submit a request for funds, accompanied by a budget containing estimated income and expenditures, to Carroll McCue. A.S.C. treasurer, 1614 Kentucky street by Tuesday.
Applications for editorship of student directory should be submitted at student organizations window of business office by 5 p.m. Friday.
Students preparing for the comprehensive Western Civilization examination should appear at 101 Snow hall on Oct. 12. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
Men interested in playing on Y.M.C.A. intramurais teams should come to Y.M.C.A. office in the lounge of the Union building before 5 p.m. Friday.
All Independent men interested in fall intramurals should leave name at I.S.A. desk in Dean Werner's office, 228 Frank Strong, before 4 p.m. Friday.
Petitions must be filed with All-Student Council not later than Oct. 15 to fill vacancies created by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L. representative; and Glenn Warner, Pachacamac representative.
All active members of Alpha Phi Omega are requested to arrive for an open meeting at 6:45 tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
Bradley Asserts, Vet Training Shouldn't Follow Legion Plans
San Francisco. (UP) — Gen. Omar N. Bradley asserted today that the on-the-job training program for veterans would have "fallen into disrepute" if it had been shaped to conform with policies of American Legion officials.
Bradley, head of the veterans administration, made the comment on his arrival here to address the Legion's 28th convention later today.
OPA Boosts Price Of Oleo,
Shortening, Oils; Cotton Items
Washington. (UF)—Retail prices of oleomargarine, shortening, and salad oils were boosted $2\frac{1}{2}$ cents a pound today as OPA prepared to announce higher prices for meat courses served by restaurants.
Meanwhile OPA announced new price increases of one to two per cent on clothing and other items made of cotton.
No wool was set aside for lower cost garments but the civilian production administration said this did not mean it was abandoning its program for production of 3,500,000 men's suits in the next three months to wholesale at $22.50 each.
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED: Hours 9:00 p.m. to midnight week nights. Also help needed on Saturdays and Sundays. Inquire the Coffee Cup, 10 W. 9th. -7-
ATTENTION, Married Students desiring home and income. For sale, substantial residence currently housing seven students with additional four-room apartment for owner. Available February 1. Investigate now. Smith, 2350-J. -7-
LOST: At dance in M.S. bldg,
Thurs., Sept. 19th, small black looseleaf notebook. Impossible to replace.
Finder please turn in to Daily Kansas office. Thank you.
-9-
FOR SALE: Bantam special camera, F-2 lens. Archer Moore, 1140 Louisiana, Phone 3331. -9-
ALL INDEPENDENTS interested in playing touch football, tennis, golf, or handball contact 941 Indiana St. Independent house playing under name of 941 club, Phone 3368-M.
WANTED TO CHARTER: car to Lincoln, Neb, Saturday, Nov. 5. Will pay all expenses plus profit. Call 171 immediately. -4-
LOST: Parker 51 fountain pen between Frank Strong and Union on path in Fowler Grove. Finder please return to Daily Kanson office. -7-
SALE: 35 mm. Dolina camera, 29 lens Compar shutter, 1/500 sec. Coupled range finder, case, complete flash and filter equipment, deluxe exposure meter, case, lens hood complete outfit. $150.00. L. M. Weltmer, 1101 Oihit. -9-
FOUND: Silver wing medical insignia. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. -7-
LOST: Sheaffer Jr. pen in basement of west entrance to Frank Strong at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Finder please call Oliver at 957. -7-
CUSTOM MADE record player for sale, $50.00. It has a 4-watt amplifier and a crystal. Pick up K.U. Sunflower dorm, 1410 Rambers. Fredrick F. Reich. -7-
FOR SALE: 1937 Oldsmobile eight. Motor reconditioned. Needs paint job. 1229 Ohio. -7-
FOUND: Ladies watch. Turned in at Memorial Union. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. -7-
RIDERS WANTED: From Sunflower. Leave 7.30. return 4 p.m. Tuesdays; 5 p.m. other days. $1 a week. 515 Lane 12, Sunflower for particulars. -7-
WANTED: Modern school geometry book by Schorting, Clark, and Smith. Please bring it to the Daily Kansan office. -7-
RIDE WANTED: To either Salina or McPherson, leaving Friday, returning Sunday. James Winblad, 1233 Oread, Telephone, 1902. -7-
A SHEAFFER pen and pencil has been lost on or about the campus. The set is red. Anyone finding the set please notify Harold E. Dittemore, 936 Ohio St. Phone 924. Reward will be given. -4-
MAN WANTED to help with general housework, or more part day a week, will fit a schedule to your reason one
WANTED-Riders: Leave Sunflower at 7:30 p.m. Leave the Hill at 5 p.m. go to both barracks and Village. Contact the Daily-Kansan office. -4 WANT TO BUY a Austin engine. Contact Daily Kansan office. -8
LOST: Sport jacket, color officers pink with a leather strip down the front. Call Strumillo at 2955-W. Re-ward.
-4
FOUND: Indian ring. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for ad at the Kansas office, Sophomore Hop, December 7. Plan for it. -4DOES YOUR RADIO need repairing. College Radio Shop. We pick up and deliver. Operated by ex-GI students. Phone 1754. 9 Winona St. -8. HELP WANTED: Men interested in working at the concessions stand for Big Six games at Lawrence call at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building. -4-
LOST—Brown Sheaffer pen with name "Bradford" on it. Lost about one week ago around Robinson or Frank Strong, Reward offered. Betty Bradford, Phone 290. -4-
LOST — Chinese coolie lapel pin Sentimental value. Please return to 1345 or Kansan office. -4-
LOST: A pair of plastic rimmed glasses in or around Marvin hall. Finder please call 1700. Dan Senkarik, 1045 West Hills. -4-LOST: Blue and gold Eversharp pencil with name engraved. Please call Ruth Marshall at 843. Reward. -4-
STUDENT, with car, wishes to form car pool from Kansas City, Mo., to KU. daily. Call M. W. Lyons, AR 1208. -3-
FOR SALE—Model A 1930, 16-inch wheels, good tires, new clutch. Lou Dessert, 209 Lane K, Sunflower. -3-WANTED — Used copies of Marshall's "Principles of Economics." Student book store. -3-RIDERS WANTED: Leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. Leave campus 5:00 p.m. Call after 6 at Apt. 36, Lane "P." -5-
RIDE WANTED to K.C. Mo, leaving Friday 5 p.m., returning Sunday evening or Monday morning. Call Robinson, Lawrence 2924M. -5-
LAW STUDENT and wife urgently need apartment or room with cooking facilities. David Kester, phone 525.
-5
LOST: One cell exposed 8-mm. film, very valuable to loser. Finder please leave at business office F.S. -5
WICHITA RIDERS wanted. Leave Lawrence 2:30 Friday. Back before closing hours Sunday. Call Ken Mattley, 2497-W. -3-
FOR SALE: Radio. Atwater-Kent table model, 5-tube, 8-in. dynamic speaker. $12.50. Call 3195-W. -3-
FOR SALE: 1942 Jeep. Perfect condition, top, five good tires. $800.
Contact Daily Kansan. -3-
TUTOR WANTED for differential equations two or three times a week. Will pay standard rates. Contact Daily Kansan office. -5-
LOST: Pink rimmed glasses in a leather case. Please return to Norma Lee Loske, 1246 Oread, or call 898.
Reward. -3-
FOR SALE—Tweed top coat almost new. Size 37, Roy Adcow, 2529-J.-3
FOR SALE: Philco portable combination radio and victrola. $40. Call at 2040 Vermont St. between 5 and 8 p.m. -3-
LOST on or near campus on Friday,
Sept. 20, ladies rose gold Benrus
wrist watch. Finder please leave at
Kansan office. Finder. -4-
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-
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 Wutnwong Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St., Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
Vita Fluff Dermeriss
Revlon—at
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941 1/2 Mass. Phone 533
A.V.C. meeting
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
FRANK STRONG AUDITORIUM (3rd Floor)
All
Veterans Invited
K. U. CHAPTER AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE
YUM-M MM YUM YUMMY M
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Be Listenin' For That
Food Call
EACH NIGHT
Sunday Through Thursday
K.U. Food Service
G. I. STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 3,1945
PAGE EIGHT
110 Students Are Named For Mens Glee Club
Naming 110 University students to the Men's Glee club, Prof. J. F. Wilkins, of the voice department, announced today that additional tryouts will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 9, 10, 11 in 132 Frank Strong ball.
The glee club wil make its initial appearance at the first all-musical vespers Nov. 17. Broadcast over station KFKU on Dec. 3 and 10 are scheduled with plans under way for a concert at Sunflower in early December, Professor Wilkins stated.
University men chosen were: West Tonner
Nathan Ericsson, C. E. Gerber,
Dean Gilley, Steve Hadley,
Clarence Hooper, Philip Jones, Robert Kroesch, Don Patton, Richard Spencer, DeLloyd Tibbs, Robert Williams, Walter Zurfluh.
Second Tenor
Wallace Abbee, Jack Adams Loyal Babcock, Eugene Casement Richard Collins, Robert Duckworth John Exley, Gerald Fritts, Bob Gale Zeno Gould.
Maynard Hesselbarth, Dwight Hunter, Arthur Keller, Robert Koenig, Marvin Martin, Alan Martineque, Keith Neville, Willbur Noble Cleo Norton.
Eugene Peterson, Perry Preusch,
D. Gene Robison, Clyde Scott, Bryce
Stallard, James Summers, Haworth
White, Jack Worley, Evan R. Williams.
First Bass
Wade Abels, Boyd Adsit, Gordon Clakw, Milton Coughenour, Byron DeHann, William DeLay, Norman Denton, Ralph Ellis, Dean Frazier.
Ernest Friesen, William Haggard,
Eugene Halbert, Herman Hale, Scott
Harvey, C. Keith Hinshaw, I. Dean
Hordan, Charles Howard, Daniel W.
J. Johnson, Norman Jones, Joseph
Longworthy.
John Meyer, Ven Peterson, Francis Pfeifer, Sanford Porte, Jack Randin, Myron Rake, James Roberts, William Roberts, Robert Schober, George Sheldon, Gregory Simms, A. Eugene Voigt. Second Bass
Frank Anderson, John Baker Lewis Bayles, Charles Black, Melvin Borel, David Bradley, John Brown, Darrel Brown, William Burton.
Mrashall Buttler, Eugene Chinn,
Clarence Erickson, Karl Giessman.
Lawrence Guy, Keith Johnson, Dar-
rel Johnson, Don Jones, Kenneth
Jones.
Herbert Nihols, Robert Raber,
Richard Raney, Vernon Saylor.
Samuel Stweart, Williams Votapka
O. A. West, Lyle Wheatcroft, John
Wilcox, Melvin Zack.
Early Worship Services Held In Myers Chapel
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is inviting everyone to attend the early worship services from 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. every Monday through Friday, in Myers hall chapel
The services are opened with a Scripture reading and prayer is offered by all who wish to take active part in the devotions.
Dr. Philip Bell, professor of mathematics, is sponsor. The services are in charge of Harry Lees, College junior.
Two cars driven by Donald Simonson, College sophomore, and Stanley Magness, College freshman, collided at the corner of 14th and New Jersey streets about 7:45 Wednesday night
Students In Accident
Simonson was traveling south on Tennessee and Mangess was going west on 14th street when the accident happened.
There were no injuries, but both cars were damaged slightly, the Lawrence police department reported.
Delta Sigma Theta To Meet
Delta Sigma Theta and the Pyramid club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Union.
Congress Will Send Investigators To K.C.
Washington (UP) — The House campaign expenditures committee decided today to send two special investigators to Kansas City to investigate charges of fraud and excessive expenditures in the Democratic primary for the fifth Missouri congressional district.
We Won't Budge On Atomic Stand, U.S. Declares
Lake Success, N.Y. (UP) — The United States refused to budge an inch today on "the fundamental principles" of its plan for world atomic controls and in effect challenged Russia to suggest a better way of preventing an atomic war.
Bernard M. Baruch, American delegate on the United Nations atomic energy commission, said the Soviet proposals for outlawing atomic weapons were "a mere agreement" without teeth. Baruch also angrily attacked Henry A. Wallace for creating confusion by refusing to acknowledged publicly that he was wrong in his published statements about the American plan.
In his attack on Wallace, Baruch served notice that the U.S. would not back down from the basic objectives of the American plan and that it would consider anything short of them as evidence that the atomic commission had perpetrated "fraud on the peoples of the world."
Basically the American plan would set up a system of international inspection to prevent diversion of atomic fuels to non-peaceful uses and create a permanent atomic authority in which the big five would not have any veto power.
The Russians proposed that the nations agree by treaty to outlaw atomic weapons and destroy within three months of the treaty's ratification all stocks of atomic bombs.
Unitarian Church Becomes Men's Hall
Smith Hall, located on the corner of 12th and Vermont streets, is now one of three men's residence halls.
This building, formerly the Uitarian church, was recently purchased by the Latter Day Saints. The housing shortage presented itself and the University housing office leased the structure from the church authorities, as a temporary housing project.
Now operated under the direction of two proctors, George Worrel and John Margrave, Engineering juniors, the building provides housing and study space for 40 men.
When the church was leased, the Latter Day Saints congregation requested and was granted the privilege of naming the new hall. The name "Smith" was elected in honor of Joseph Smith, founder of the church.
JANE WRIGHT
The United Press teletypewriter brings news of the Brooklyn-StLouis playoff baseball games to the Daily Kansan, so the scores and play-by-play information may be posted. Here Charles Roos, assistant managing editor of the Daily Kansan, and Jane Anderson, the paper's makeup editor, examine the UP copy as it rolls off the wire. Scores of the games are posted on bulletin boards in front of the Journalism building. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo)
'Y' Groups Meet In Union Today
Joint-projects of the two Y organizations will be discussed at the Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Revision of the Y.M.C.A. constitution is the main topic to be discussed, according to Dean Smith, president.
Plans for the publishing of the Y Call, official paper of the two organizations, will also be dealt with. The first issue of the Y Call is expected to be ready during the week of Oct. 22nd.
Committees Appointed For Homecoming
Other subjects include joint-for- fumers, freshman activities, the World Student Service fund drive, the Sunflower Y activities, and reports on the membership drive.
'Hot Off The Wire' Come The Ball Scores
The homecoming committee has forged ahead and completed plans for appointing committees for various homecoming celebrations.
Elusive Male No Longer Exists Giving K.U. Coeds Upper Hand
Committees to be filled at the next meeting are executive, publicity, finance, publication, house decoration, distinguished guest, rally, parade Union open house, registration, K.F.-K.U. program, and the between half ceremony committee.
The lean years are over. Girls, sit back and relax. The men have returned and so have stag lines, weekend dates filled in advance, busy telephones—and men.
But it's all over now.
Back before Pearl Harbor, K.U. women were in the minority—and liked it. But came the war and the boy-girl ratio started tottering. Men reigned supreme, and girls learned that although they didn't like it, they might as well say yes if a man called at 7:20 and wanted a date at 7:30.
Peace—it's wonderful. The ratio has done an about face again, and this time the women have the upper hand. Depending upon age, size, and especially sex, the encouraging,
Later they learned to like
or discouraging, facts show that the elusive male of the past years is no longer elusive.
Men are learning that if they want a date with a special girl, they have a better chance of getting it if they call a week ahead of time.
Some boys have dates for Christmas parties already. The line forms on the right.
There are more than three men to every woman -3.21 to 1 to be exact.
The date bureau that functioned during the war years to provide women with men may find that the lonely male needs help now. Not that K.U. girls are gloating about the lopsided ratio, but it's a nice feeling to know that if one man doesn't make a date for Saturday night, 2.21 others will.
Record Enrollment In Guidance Bureau
Since Aug. 1, the bureau has registered 146 cases, about 75 per cent of them veterans.
Today's college student is finding out where he's going, according to Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the University guidance bureau.
At the present rate of enrollment that percentage would put 1,600 students through the bureau this year. This number would exceed its handling capacity of 1,200, Dr. Turney explained.
Last year the bureau handled 969 cases.
Two classes of veterans attend the bureau at the present time, he said. The veterans administration at Kansas City sends two each day, under contract, and the rest is made up of K.U. veterans who come to the bureau voluntarily.
New Bus Trip Added For Late Classes
Thirty round trips are made each day between Lawrence and Sunflower, according to J. R. McKinley, manager of the Union bus station. The first bus leaves Sunflower at 7:20 a.m., and the last bus leaves the campus at 11 p.m.
A new round trip to Sunflower village and dormitories, designed to take care of students with classes ending at 5:50 p.m., has been added to the Santa Fe Trailways bus schedule. The bus will leave the campus daily at 6:15 p.m.
Rasher Elected President Of Pharmacy Sorority
Amy Rasher was re-elected president of Kappa Epsilon, honorary pharmaceutical sorority, at its first meeting this week
Other officers elected were Eugenia Green, vice-president; Edith Marie Schreiber, secretary; Patti Sue McClatchey, treasurer; and Frankie Sue Freeman, historian.
Tri-Delt Gives Hour Dance
The pledges of Sigma Nu will be guests of the Delta Delta Delta pledge class at an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
'Avoid Planting Seeds Of War.' Byrnes Urges.
Paris (UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes joined Premier Josef Stalin today in predicting that war is not imminent but urged all nations to avoid seeking political or economic advantages which could only result in war.
"Just because war is not imminent, we must take the greatest care not to plant the seeds of future wars," Byrnes told the American club in Paris.
He re-issued his invitation for Soviet Russia to join the United States, Britain, and France in a treaty for demilitarization of Germany to last 40 years. He said the term could be extended if the interests of peace and security require.
Taking time out from the peace conference arguments, Byrnes admitted candidly that serious differences existed among the big four. These cannot be solved by ignoring or minimizing them, he added.
Challenging Henry A. Wallace's contention that President Truman and he had departed from Franklin D. Roosevelt's foreign policy, Byrnes insisted that he was simply following the lines laid down by the late president before his death.
Byrnes devoted much of his address to an exort to reassure French public opinion which was sharply alienated by his Stuttgart address opposing the separation of the Ruhr and the Rineland from Germany. Byrnes said his plan for control of Germany should meet French fears that Germany might once again utilize the Ruhr arsenal to make war.
Byrnes said the proposed big four treaty on Germany envisaged a continued need for limited but adequate armed forces, not for occupation but for insuring compliance with the demilitarization treaty.
He reiterated his Stuttgart promise that American troops will remain in Germany as long as the occupation continues.
Student Group Plans Week On Religion
Religious Emphasis week will be discussed at the first meeting of the Student Religious council at 4 p.m. today in Myers hall.
Religious Emphasis week begins Feb. 23. Mary Holtzclaw, president, said. The University Christian mission, a national organization, will send six speakers here for the week. One will speak at convocation and the others at organized houses.
Religious activities at Sunflower will be discussed and a member will be appointed to the activities committee. Another will serve on the world student service fund drive committee.
Alpha Kappa Psi Will Send Delegate To Convention
An official delegate will be sent to the national Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity convention in Denver Oct. 18 to 19, the fraternity decided Wednesday.
The next meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Monday. Election of officers will be held and an official delegate and alternate delegate will be chosen.
No Clothing Shortage Here
Huntsville, Tex. (UP)—Apparently the clothing shortage hasn't penetrated the Huntsville state prison gates.
Publicity releases from the prison's 15th annual rodeo contained this fashion note: "There will be several hundred inmate riders—all sporting new pen-stripe suits."
SAE's Guests Of Pi Phi's
The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight for Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges.
946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, October 4, 1946
44th Year No. 9
Lawrence, Kansas
Women's Glee Club Chosen
First rehearsal of the '46-47 K.U. Women's Glee club, composed of 78 voices, will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in 131 Frank Strong hall, Irene Penbody, professor of voice, announced today.
Following a week of try outs, Miss Peabody selected the following women for the club:
First soprano
Janet Barker, Joan Bennett, Betty Ann Boling, Elwanda Brewer, Doris Jean Gilman, Frances Hadley, Gladys Hammond, Zelina Higginbottom, Rita Horning, Mary Humphrey, Beverly King, Barbara Lamoreux, Jola Markle, Marilyn Raney, Bernadine Read, Suzanne Reilly, Beverly Reitz, Lois Richardson, Edith Stodard, Martha Weed, Jane Wilcox.
Second sonate
Jackie Baum, Kathleen Bird, Edith Bossom, Ina Lee Crabtree, Patricia Darby, Martha Goodrich, Harriet Graves, Betty Guyer, Joan Happy, Eloise Hull, Anabel Keeler, Connie Markley, Jewell Mishler, Mary Morris, Caroline Morriss, Margaret Nelson, Estelle Roesler, Jeanne Clara Smith, Sylvia Stephens, Betty Rae Thomas, and Marian Walters.
First Alto
Meribah Barrett, Glyde Blackwood
Nell Brown, Marjorie Fadler, Lila
Hyten, Lois Lauer, Helen Lawrence,
Nancy Ludlow, Ruth Murphy, Betty
Ann Rolfs, Iva Rothenberger, Phyllis
Seacat, Lee Von Acheir Sensis,
Peggy Shinn, Marjorie Shryock,
Martha Jean Sidener, Mary Katherine
Sims, Jeanne Marie Smith.
Second Alto
Margaret Bower, Carol Buhler, Lenore Brownlee, Charity Fischer, Guinevere Goerz, Peggy Graber, Joyce Harkerland, Ruth Hibbs, Mildred Osterther口Hockaday, Rosemary Jarrett, Nicholas, Helen Piller, Vivian Rifter, Elizabeth Shaw, Jessica Shive, Frances Wesscheider.
More R.O.T.C. Exams
Students who failed to take the R.O.T.C. qualifying examination given this week may take the test at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Military Science building, R.O.T.C. officials said today.
Maddox Funeral Changed To 10 A.M. Tomorrow
Funeral arrangements have been changed for W. R. Maddox, professor of political science, who died Wednesday night of heart disease, in Watkins hospital.
Services will be held at 10 a.m.
tomorrow in the Plymouthh Congregational church. Previous plans
announced it would be at 2 p.m.
Officials Begin Crash Investigation
Stephenville, Newfoundland (UP)—Officials of the Newfoundland government and American overseas airlines began today the gruesome task of sifting wreckage of a transatlantic airline to determine if possible why it crashed into a hillside, killing 39 persons aboard.
It was the second disaster on the transatlantic run within 15 days and the worst accident in commercial aviation since the German dirigible Hindenburg exploded at Lakehurst, N.J. May 6, 1937, killing 36 persons.
The crash occurred early yesterday when the four-engined Douglas transport "Erie" plunged into the side of a 1900-foot hill 12 miles east of Harmon field. The plane, bound for Berlin, had taken off a few minutes earlier after a refueling stop at Harmon field.
Hull Condition Still Grave
Washington (UP)—The navy reported today that former Secretary of State Cordell Hull spent a more restful night than usual, but that his condition was still grave.
A 9 a.m. (EST) bulletin offered little encouragement as Hull fought a grim but apparently losing battle for his life at the Bethesda, Md., naval hospital.
Little Man On Campus
In a bulletin Thursday night, the navy said the 75-year-old elder statesman had taken another turn for the worse.
WREN Will Broadcast
WREN, Lawrence radio station, will broadcast the K.U.- Wichita game beginning at 1:45 p.m. tomorrow. Stations KFH at Wichita and KMBC in Kansas City also are expected to broadcast the game.
By Bibler
CICK CICK CICK
21
B. K. L.
Bilbo
A WALT MAYSAN
"Is that REALLY Schnellbacher?"
Riflin' Ray Leads K. U. In Battle Before 16,000 Fans Tomorrow
☆ ☆
☆ ☆
93
CAPT. RAY EVANS Kansas
Nightshirt Parade Highlights Pre-Game Rally At 7:30 Tonight
Flying squadrons of K.U. pep club will swoop down on recalcitrant freshmen tonight to open the year's first home game football pep rally which will climax the annual parade of night-shirt clad freshman men at 9 p.m. in South Park.
A well-postered jeep and car manned by KuKu's and Jay Janes cruised up and down the campus today with crimson and blue streamers flying in the breeze to build up student interest in the affair.
An estimated 2,000 pararends will assemble at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Memorial Union building. They will form a single column, four abreast and the march will kick-off at 7:50 for downtown Lawrence. Kuku's and K-club men will guide the marchers.
A large crowd of students is expected to be awaiting the pajamaded men as they turn into the park for the rally. Campus pep organization representatives will then take charge of the group around a bonfire for cheers and songs.
The K.U. band will head the parade, followed by the Jay Janes, with the freshmen paraders bringing up the rear. Moving down Indiana street, the parade will turn up 6th street at 8:05, proceeding to Massachusetts. At this point, the night-shirted students will taper off into single file, twisting into a snake dance all the way to South Park.
Coach George Sauer will head the list of speakers. Other members of the coaching staff are expected to respond to student demands for pep talks. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will furnish refreshments for paraders and the Varsity and Granada theaters will sponsors free movies for all paraders, with a
prize for the most "fantastically" dressed man.
The Varsity picture will begin at 9:20 and the Granada stage show and special feature films will begin at 11. The local talent revue will headline a program for football short subjects, comedies, and band and leg revues as an afterpiece when Jayhawker baton twirlers take the stage.
All freshman men are scheduled to take an active part in the parade, but all students are invited to the rally, Bill Wood, KuKu president, said today.
"Any right attire will do." Wood said. "so long as it's decent."
Previous years' fashions included pajamas, nightshirts, sheets, and diapers—with the participant using his originality along with his discretion.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy today, tonight and Saturday. Continued warm. High temperatures today near 80.
Jayhawkers Set To Win Easily
Capt. Ray Evans will lead the Jayhawkers in their first home appearance of the season against the Wichita Wheatshockers in Memorial stadium at 2 p.m. tomorrow. A crowd of approximately 16,000 is expected to be in the stands for the Crimson and Blue opener.
Kansas will go into the game rated as 19-point favorite, the first time this season the Jayhawkers have been the experts' choice to win by a comfortable margin. The Crimson and Blue, only undefeated Big Six team, probably will maintain this record although the game may be tougher than tans expect.
For the third consecutive week the Jayhawkers will be on the short end of the weight scale, but they will be more evenly matched than in previous games. The Shocker line will outweigh the Kansans four pounds to the man, but the backfields will be about the same.
The Jayhawkers should be at full strength with the exception of Bill Hogan, out with a broken leg. The squad is dedicating this game to Hogan, the nation's fourth ranking player in total offense in the season's first two games.
His loss will hurt the Jayhawker of offense, but Coach George Sauer hopes that Lynne McNutt, who replaced Hogan in the Denver battle, and Hay Swans, who probably will see some action at quarterback, will make up the loss.
The Jayhawkers will make the first appearance in their new uniforms—red shirts contrasted with silver colored pants with red, white, and blue stripes. The new uniforms arrived this week after the Jayhawkers borrowed outits from Nebraska and Kansas State for their first two games.
Chet Laniewski and Ralph Wygle probably will see action for the first time this season in the Wichita encounter. Laniewski will operate from a halback post, and Wygle will drive from a tackle slot. Laniewski has been recovering from a knee operation, while wygle recently was discharged from the service.
The Shockers will field a hefty, hard running backfield headed by Linwood Sexton, ace Negro halfback and All-Missouri Valley choice last year. The Wichita line not to be taken lightly, will feature a power, tail pair of ends, Paul Walker and Tom Allen. Kansas coaches who have scouted the Black and Gold eleven rate these men high.
Sauer probably will start the same lineup he used in the Denver game, with McNutt in at quarterback replacing Hogan. Fans probably will be treated to a display of aerial fireworks with Ray Evans on the tossing end. Otto Schnellbacher, the nation's leading ground gainer on pass receptions, will furnish the target for a goodly portion of Evans' heaves.
☆ ☆
Here's The Probable Starting Lineup
Wichita
Kansas
Wreath LE 165 Schmidt Walker 195 LT 210 J. Penny Draut 185 LT 190 Fambrough Burner 180 LG 190 Stine 200 C 183 Fischer Dubitz 180 RG 195 Crawford Houser 214 RT 190 Johnson Allen 184 RE 180 Schnellbacher Hamilton 185 QB 175 McNutt Sexton 185 LH 195 Evans (Capt.) Houlik 170 RH 170 Bertuzzi Hodges 185 FB 185 Pattee
Officials: John Waldorf, Missouri, referee; Dwight Ream, Washburn, umpire; Bus Haskins, Oklahoma, head linesman; Dick Pendleton, Oklahoma, field judge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 4,1. 1945
PAGE TWO
Nightshirt Parades Date Back To 1902
When the vanguards of night-shirted K.U. freshmen begin their trek downtown tonight, the event will mark another chapter in a University tradition that goes back 44 years.
The Jayhawker football team, as was the custom in those days, had played its first game of the season with Baker university, winning handily and setting the stage for a student celebration.
The year was 1902.
Thus, that night, a crowd of enthusiastic students converged on the residence of Chancellor Frank Strong and routed him out of bed. An eager participant, the chancellor, without dressing, led the throng in a dash down Massachusetts street. His sleeping attire in that first parade established a precedent that resulted in the annual nightshirt affair.
Down through the years, the parade became more firmly entrenched in the University's most revered tradition.
During the early years it was an almost annual occurrence for some of the revelers to commandeer one or more of the streetcars and go ratling up and down Massachusetts street.
In 1913, after the pepsters had "crushed" a theater and viewed the show, they boarded a car bound for Haskell. On the return trip, the flustered motorman, fearing trouble from his frenied passengers, shunt-ed the car into the barns where streetcar employees hastened to dampen student spirits by playing the hose on them.
The students, however, promptly snatched the hose from their assailants and reversed the soaking.
The post-World War I period saw Lawrence merchants in their most liberal attitudes regarding refreshments at the affair. In those days a tempting array of food including sandwiches, doughnuts, chicken cookies, cider, near-beer, peanuts, popcorn, apples, candy, and cigars was passed out the jostling parades.
Through World War II, the manpower shortage nearly forced the tradition into oblivion. But the efforts of campus pep organizations managed to revive it last year and are now trying to return it to its prewar status.
Quilts, Lithographs Shown At Museum
Beat the Shockers!
Two exhibitions, one of old quilts and the other of black and white lithographs, are on display at Spooner-Tower museum for October.
Featuring different types of quilts, the exhibition in the north gallery, second floor, includes a coverlet of 18th century English chintz, once belonging to the family of Alexander Hamilton, and a novelty "crazy quilt."
Fourteen lithographs, the work of one French and 13 American artists, make up the display in the south gallery.
Miss Isabelle Crim of St. Louis, regional secretary of the World Service Fund, will be guest at Henley house Sunday.
Service Fund Secretary
To Be Guest At Henley House
Miss Crim is coming to assist in the planning of the world student service fund drive which is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.. The drive opens Oct. 22.
Two copies of the textbook, "English Romantic Poets", Stephens, Beck, and Snow, are urgently needed by the English department which has asked the books be sold to the student bookstore.
English Textbooks Needed
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities submitted to the Public Relations office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
-
Official Bulletin
Oct. 4, 1946
Lampodus club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
---
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley. It will be a business meeting for active members.
---
Independent 941 club football team meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday at 941 Indiana street. General intramural policies and intramural touch football rules will be discussed. Every independent not with some organized group is eligible.
Quack club tryouts will be held at 10 Saturday morning in the Robinson pool. Members please be there by 9:45.
** **
---
Organizations desiring an appropriation from the All-Student Council for the school year 1946-47 should submit a request for funds, accompanied by a budget containing estimated income and expenditures, to Carroll McCue, A.S.C. treasurer, 1614 Kentucky, by Oct. 8.
* *
Petitions must be filed with All-Student Council not later than Oct. 15 to fill vacancies created by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L. representative; and Glenn Warner, Pachacamac representative.
---
All independent men interested in fall intramurals should leave name at I.S.A. desk in Dean Werrer's office, room 228 Frank Strong, before 4 p.m. today.
Men interested in playing on Y.M.-C.A. intramurals teams to Y.M.C.A. office in the lounge of the Union before 5 p.m. today.
Students preparing for the comprehensive Western Civilization examination should appear at 101 Snow hall on Oct. 12. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
* *
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OCTOBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Young Jayhawkers are giving the last shines to their patent leather sandals and pressing their night shirts starched stuff as boards preparatory to the Night Shirt parade and the dances tonight.
First in the fox trot spotlight for tonight are the dance at the community building after the rally and the Bitter Bird Scrip dance in the Military Science building. Members of Chi Omega and Harmon Co-op are planning their own waltzing.
Favoring weary larynxes and making conversation while dancing as "onnecessary" as possible, an after-the-game varsity in the Military Science building is scheduled from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. Pi Beta Phi will hold open house in the Kansan room of the Union at the same time.
Tonight:
Chi Omega will hold open house at the chapter house from 9 to midnight. Harman Co. will en train with
Harman Co-op will ennure with a dance from 8 to midnight at the hall.
Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a picnic at Clinton park from 5 to 8.
The Scrip dance of the Bitter Bird magazine will be held from 9 to 12 at the Military Science building.
Tomorrow Night;
A varsity dance will be held from 9 to 12 at the Military Science building.
Pi Beta Phi will hold open house in the Kansas room of the Union from 9 to 12.
Bernard President Of Smith Hall
Smith hall, new addition to men's residence halls, elected Ted Bernard as its president. Jordan Burkey will serve as vice-president; Bob Kingtonking, secretary; Bob Pemberton, treasurer; Roger Tilbury, social chairman, and John Lukert, intramural chairman.
Gamma Phi Pledges Headed by Schnitzler
The Gamma Phi Beta pledge class has elected Alberta Vitznitzler as its president. Other pledge officers are Barbara Johnson, vice-president and social chairman; Bernice Brady, secretary-treasurer; Isobel Atwood, historian; and Peggy Graber, song leader.
The pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta has elected Wendel Gugler president; Bob Kline, vice-president; David Richie, Wichita; Bob Ogilvie, treasurer; Bill Binter, social chairman; and Woodson Dryden, sergeant-at-arms.
Gugler Is President Of Phi Gam Pledges
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Homecoming Queen Gets Crown Oct.19
The homecoming queen will be crowned between halves of the Homecoming football game with Nebraska Oct. 19.
Every women's organized house may nominate one member for the queen contest, James K. Hitt, committee chairman, announced today.
Written nominations signed by the house president may be sent to Mr. Hitt in the Registrar's office not later than 5 p.m. Thursday.
Harvey Commands
Scott Harvey has been elected commander of Sigma Nu replacing Wilmer Landon who resigned recently.
Additional officers of the fraternity are James Summers, lieutenant-commander; Howard Shryock, recorder; John Busboom, treasurer; Bob Dawson, assistant treasurer; Clark Hargiss, chaplain; Sim Myers, historian; Bart Ramsey, sentinel; Bud Seaman, reporter; and George Darsie, intramural chairman.
Reinking Elected President Of Battenfeld Hall
The following men have been elected officers of Battenfeld hall:
Victor Reinking, president; Marion Sumner, vice-president; Austin Harmon n., secretary; Clyde Lunger, treasurer; Alvin Haggard, social chairman; Wallace Abbey, publicity chairman; and Jim Burke, intramural manager. Lyle Wheatcroft, Eugene Casement, and Ray Frisby were elected to the Forum, governing body of the hall. Richard Hollingsworth is the proctor.
Varsity For Jayhawkers,
Shockers After Football Game
An after-the-game dance, the second Varsity of the year, will be held tomorrow night from 9 to 12 in the Military Science building.
Members of the University student body and the Wichita booster section are invited to attend. Ernie Rice and his Varsity Crew will play.
Physical Therapy To Meet
The Physical Therapy club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the class room at Watkins Memorial hospital. Those interested in the activities of the club are invited to attend.
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Sunflower Union activities committee, headed by Buell Schilts, has been selected for the forthcoming season's program.
Buell Schilts Heads Sunflower Activities
Meeting of new committee members will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Sunflower cafeteria.
Sunflower men interested in a dance band are asked to meet at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Sunflower union.
Committee members selected are social, Paul Herpich and James Montgomery; public relations, McInnis Newby, Fred Creamy and Theodore Utschen; intramurals, Richard Lading and James Overman; business, Joseph C. Delaney; entertainment, Ronald Hadley and Ralph Henley; and groups and organizations, Jerry Kuehnle and Richard Heily.
Phi Gams Pledge Anthony
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Dan Anthony of Leavenworth.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 4,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
BY BILL SIMS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
It seems that Friday, game-picking day, rolls around all too soon each week. Upsets were common last week, and even the favored teams had a rough time winning in most cases.
My record last week was 11 right, two wrong, with two ties for a 846 per cent correct. Here goes on games to be played tomorrow.
** **
The Jayhawkers should beat the Wichita Wheatshockers tomorrow in Memorial stadium. It will be the first home appearance for the 1946 Kansas eleven, and the team should give the home folks a good show.
It may be a close game, but I'll take the Crimson and Blue to win by three touchdowns or more. The Jayhawkers may start slow, playing without the services of their No. I quarterback, Bill Hogan, but I believe they will send the Shockers back to Wichita with their third straight defeat.
***
In other Big Six games I'll pick Nebraska over Kansas State, Oklahoma to beat the Texas Aggies, Missouri to wallop St. Louis, and Iowa State to win their first game by beating Iowa Teachers.
Nebraska and Kansas State tangle in the first Big Six conference game at Lincoln. Both teams lost last week, but the Cornhuskers played the Minnesota Gophers while the Aggies lost to little Hardin-Simmons. The K-Staters may surprise the Nebraskans, but it looks like the Cornhuskers should come out on top by a couple of touchdowns.
Oklahoma should take the measure of the Texas Aggies without too much trouble unless the Sooners have suffered a severe letdown since the Army game when they put up a game fight before succumbing to the Cadets' reserve strength. Missouri and Iowa State should win easily in their games tomorrow.
***
Skipping over the big games in the nation, I'll take Notre Dame to wallop Pittsburgh, Alabama to win easily over South Carolina, Army to roll over Cornell, Michigan to beat Iowa, Illinois to bounce back against Purdue, and U.C.L.A. to whip Washington.
It looks like Navy over Columbia, Minnesota to hand the Indiana Hoosiers their third straight defeat. Northwestern to upset Wisconsin, and Arkansas to defeat the T.C.U. Horned Frogs.
* *
For the Game of the Week, I'll take the Texas-Oklahoma Aggie battle. The Aggies were surprised by a fighting Arkansas eleven last week, and they'll be out to upset a favored Texas team which has had little trouble in mauling two opponents by overwhelming scores.
Texas has rolled up 118 points in two games while holding their opponents, Missouri and Colorado, scoreless. Coach Dana X. Bible used 63 men last week in an effort to keep the score down, but the reserves ran wild and the final score was 76-0.
This game should present a great battle between two potential members of this year's All-American teams, Bob Fenimore of the Aggies, and Bobby Layne of Texas. Fenimore, the nation's leading ground gainer the past two years, suffered a bip injury last week and may not be at his best.
I'll have to stick with the boys who make up the odds this week and take the Longhorns to hand the Aggies their first defeat in 22 games, but I don't believe it will be a runaway.
I-M Managers Meet Today
There will be a meeting of all intramural managers and others interested in men's intramurals at 4:30 p.m. today in 202 Robinson gymnasium. Rifle and bowling points will be determined, and two men will be appointed to the intramural executive committee.
W.A.A. Pow-Wow Sports Parade Awards Trophies, Outlines Program
By NANCY JACK (Daily Kansan Sports Writer)
Where was W.A.A. when the lights went out?
The Women's Athletic association kept pitching, and the Sports Powwow in Fraser theater Thursday went on just the same.
Striking a typical nose of the sport $^{(\textcircled{2})}$
Striking a typical pose of represented, participants from organized houses took their audience through the women's intramural program from fall hockey to softball last sport in the spring.
Dressed colorfully for the sport at hand, the women appeared in order as Maxine Gunsoll, narrator, described the proceedings in verse. Lack of stage lights was not a serious drawback.
"Recreation, physical fitness, the spirit of friendiness, good sportsmanship, and leadership developed in sports is enough to justify them." Miss Ruth Hoover, of the physical education department, declared before making the awards for 1945-1946
Last season was Alpha Delta Pi's bumper year. Lucile "Ludy" Land, physical education major, 46, led the A D Pi's to three team championships, took individual championships in tennis singles and badminton, and won the individual highpoint trophy.
Alpha Delta Pi won in volleyball.
tennis doubles, and basketball, besides Miss Land's victories, Kappa Kappa Gamma won the table tennis singles and deck tennis tournaments, and took the all-year trophy for having amassed the most points. Pi Beta Phi carried off the swimming trophy and the table tennis championship. Miller hall came out on ton in the softball playoffs.
Marita Lenski, playing with Tipperary hall, won the independent high-point award, and Kathryn O'Leary, Kappa Theta, won a W.A.A. blazer. Miss O'Leary, '46, was the only individual award winner able to attend the Pow-wow.
Organized houses participating in the Pow-wow were Alpha Omicron Pi, hockey; Pi Beta Phi, volleyball; Alpha Chi Omega, badminton; Kappa Alpha Theta, tennis; Watkins hall, archery; Locksley hall, hiking; Harmon Co-op, basketball; Miller hall, deck tennis; Corbin Hall, riffier; Delta Delta Delta, swimming; Chi Omega, softball; Kappa Kappa Gamma, riding; Gamma Phi Beta, table tennis.
Club Mixer Postponed
The International Students club mixer scheduled for tonight has been postponed. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The baseball chatter of Jerome Hernan Dean, "Ol Diz" is on page five.
There's No More Use Hoping
Washington (UP) — The agriculture department took a long look at the meat situation today and told housewives they may as well resign themselves to shortages next spring and summer.
Consumers also were warned to prepare for a new round of meat price increases no later than January — and again in April.
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OCTOBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'B' Squad Plays K-State Tonight At Manhattan
The Jayhawker "B" team left early this afternoon for Manhattan where it clashes with the Kansas State "B" team at 7:30 tonight.
The probable starting lineup: Orbon Tice, left end; Duke Burt, left tackle; John Dickerson, left guard; Ed Bray, center; Dick Tomlinson, right guard; Les Monroe, right tackle; Bryan Sperry, right end; Tip Mester, quarterback; Junior Hess, left half; Jake Fry, right half; Leroy Robison, fullback.
This is the first game for the junior varsity. The "B" team will play a four game schedule.
The squad making the trip will include Charles Penny, Bob Kline, Lyn Bond, Ed Lee, Jim Swenss, Joe Guinta, Carl Hird, Skipper Winter, Dick Channel, Bob Drumm, C. W. Hawkins, Darrrell Norris, Delvin Norris, Harold Duke, Chuck O'Neal, Lou Delauna, Cliff McDonald, Don Hardy, Kenny White, Bill Fisher, Dale Mallon, Herb Foster, Don McIrath, and Roland Eilerts.
By DIZZY DEAN
I Told You So,
Dizzy Dean Chortles
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn—Well, I looked curdy good, as usual.
Like when I wuz pitchin for the Cardinals. I went and perdited the Red Birds would take this here playoff with the Dodgers for the National league pennant.
And they done it in two straight, by winning the Thursday game 8 to 4.
Them Cards probably wuz jest trying to pay me back. I been a-losin to them in gin rummy and at a dollar a hole in golf all season. Figgerin they might be able to repay me back by winning a flag for me.
Aint no use makin a ball player nervous by skimmin him for five, 10 bucks at cards or in golf. Perticauk him pickin his outfit to win a pennant.
That's the way I worked her. And you can give me a assist in this Cardinal victory. Not that I'm smart, understand. I jest know how to handle my men.
Well, that part of its all over. But I'm a-telling you the Bums really give me a scare. I'm a guy which can do eight, nine things at the same time.
And them Brooklyns scared me to death. They come a-roarin up the ninth ininn with three runs. Augie Galan, the third-sacker, he hit a double to ouch us all. Then Dixie Walker of the Dodgers done his brother Harry of the Cards a favor by poppin out to center. Ed Stevens wuznt so kind. He whoppered out a triple and Galan come home.
While I wuz setting up there in the booth a-broadcastin back to the home folks in St. Louis about the game, I had my story all writ in my mind.
Which comes us up to the series.
You know the rest.
Which comes us up to the series.
I ask you time to think on pickin me a winner in this playoff and I didn't let nobody down. I give you a winner and no doubly give the gamblers the wiggles...
Your gonna have to give me time to think this here series business over a little. Not that I'm slow at thinkin, but ain't nobody with enough money to bull me in to makein a quick decischion. I'll let you know later.
Oh, For More Gang Wars
Los Angeles. (UP)—The telephone rang constantly today for Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce, agent for the apartment house where Benny (the meatball) Gamson and an underworld pal were shot and killed.
By bedtime last night she had 150 applications for the vacant apartment.
So long until Monday.
18 Houses, One Independent Team Begin Intramural Play Monday
Eighteen organized houses and one independent team have entered this year's men's intramural competition.
Independent teams are still organizing for the competition which will begin Monday.
Teams entered in all sports to be offered this fall—football, handball, tennis, golf, horseshoes, and rifle matches—are Sigma Phi Enclave
Y.M.C.A.Will Direct Game Concessions
Concessions at football games again are under the management of the Y.M.C.A.
The Y.M.C.A. received the concessions contract from the athletic association in 1940, but during the war they were managed by Harmon and Jayhawk co-operative houses. The houses still will have a part in the concessions, and the money derived-from them will be used in various co-operative activities.
The concessions at the Varsity dances will be managed by the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, and the profits will be used to send members to the various conferences, especially the Estes Park conference which is held in June.
Library Open Sunday 2-10
The library will be open Sunday from 2 to 10 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi,
Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta,
Beta Theta Fi, Phi Phi Gamma Delta,
Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Nu.
Other entries are Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Tau, Triangle, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Upsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi.
Battenfeld club is the one independent team entered.
Phi Chi Theta, national business fraternity for women, will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union.
Last year 16 touch football teams were entered in two divisions. Eight-enn teams are entered for football this year. Sixty-six men from 11 houses have signed to participate in handball this fall, where 42 men competed last year. Golf, tennis, horseshoes, and rifle competition were not offered last fall.
Phi Chi Theta To Meet
Red Sox May Sell Williams
To New York Or Detroit
(By United Press)
Rumor was rampant today that Ted Williams, the Boston clouter, would be on the sales block after the World Series. Red Sox officials were unavailable for comment as the Boston club left for St. Louis where the Cards and Red Sox play the first game of the World Series Sunday.
The New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers are reported to have bid
Open House Postponed
The annual Union Open House, scheduled for today, has been postponed "because of too many conflicting activities." Joan Woodward, president of the Union executive council said today.
for the Boston thumper. The Yankees reportedly have offered Joe Dimaggio, Bill Johnson, and Aaron Robinson for Williams, and the Tiger have offered Hall Newhouser and Dick Wafefield.
Take Home Those Precious Dollars
YES YOU CAN! At the same time receive only quality brands of foods.
SOMMER'S MARKET
1021 Mass. Phone 212
"BETTER FOODS"
$
Varsity Dance
MUSIC BY
Ernie Rice and Varsity Crew
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
9 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
$1.00 Stag or Drag (Tax Included)
Saturday, October 5
DANCE
HAPPY DANCING
J
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 4,1946
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.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
**Managing Editor** ... Bill Hage
**Asst. Managing Editor** ... Charles Roos
**Makeup Editor** ... Jane Anderson
**City Editor** ... Marcelia Stewart
**Design City Editor** ... Maria Majer
**Sports Editor** ... Bill Sims
**Men's Intramurals** ... John Finch
**Women's Intramurals** ... Mary Nowitz
**Telegraph Editor** ... Billie Marie Hamilton
**Society Editor** ... Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Melvin Adams
Corporate Management Anambra Saylor
Marketing Manager Bob Bonne
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.
Is It Worth It?
The A.S.C. ban on student football holidays at the University has been and will be greeted with mixed feelings.
Some ardent, liberty-loving souls will shout down the ruling as tyranny. The more studious will hope that the ruling prevents a walkout.
Universities all over the world (more so in Europe than the United States) have always been the most ardent defenders of liberty and the latest political thought. But some things are worth fighting over and some are not. It should not be forgotten in the heat of mob action that universities are primarily centers of education.
The official attitude, of course, is nothing new. The administration is the defender of law and order at the University and has always adopted a firm stand against impromptu demonstrations and unauthorized holidays. Understandably so. They have set up a schedule which must be kept if the aims of the educational year are to be realized, and the University is required by state law to provide a set number of days of instruction.
Many students who see today the necessity of such a stand will forget tomorrow in the excitement of the victorious moment. Action should not be the result of mob rule and minor agitation but the result of careful thought.
Most mob action in the past has been followed shortly by a feeling of regret by most students—all except those who clutch to their breast the consolation that they have defended to the death their liberty of action.
The University senate and A.S.C. ruling is not tyranny; it is regulation—regulation with representation, it might be added, for the A.S.C. is elected by the student body.
There is only one thought to be considered in demonstrating against a regulation—
Is it worth it?
Pinch Of Coal May Heat Your Home All Winter In Future, Scientists Say
Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)—If atom research in coal goes as far as one Pennsylvania mines official believes it will, you'll be able to carry home in your vest pocket enough power for a winter's heating supply.
Joseph J. Walsh, state deputy mines secretary, said harnessing of atomic energy found in Pennsylvania coal is "entirely within the realm of possibility." Two pounds of coal, he said, carry sufficient energy to operate a 1,000-horsepower motor for 1,900 years.
The atoms in coal have been under intensive research at the School of Mineral Industries at the Pennsylvania State college, but the commonwealth still turns thumbs down on making the findings known.
Hopes that K.U. would exceed the enrollment of M.U. seem blasted now that M.U.'s student body approaches the 10,000 mark.
Letters 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.
Many Books And No Lockers Troubles Sunflower Veteran
To the Daily Kansan: I am taking you up on your suggestion to use the Daily Kansan as a means of bringing something before the faculty and student body of K.U.
I am a new student here at the University—just out of high school—and I thought I was going to attend a school equipped with proper facilities for the student body. But there are no students' lockers in any of the buildings on the campus other than Robinson gymnasium, whose lockers are reserved for athletic use.
I have discussed this matter with several members of the faculty, and here is what I have been told:
1. In the years past there was no need for lockers, as every student lived near the campus and could easily return home to get books needed for a later class.
2. There is a check room in the Union where any student may deposit his books and outer garments.
Now both of these reasons for the lack of lockers in KU. are groundless—or, rather, should I say, illogical. In the first place, it is absolutely preposterous that a student should waste time and energy running up and down the Hill.
In the second place, it is also an unnecessary waste of time to have to walk to the Union from wherever one might happen to be on the campus and stand in line to get service at the checking room.
If material is not at present available for lockers, at least the matter can be laid before the University so that something may be done in the future.
Sunflower Veteran (name withheld by request)
Still No Checks Are Cashed At K.U. Business Office
To the Daily Kansan: Last spring the need for a place on the Hill where students could cash checks became apparent and the problem was stewed over. At last came the announcement that the business office would cash checks—but not until the next semester!
Now that the time has come we go, checkbook in hand, three cents, four Missouri sales tokens in our pocket, up to the business office where we find that only in payment of bills will checks be cashed, which puts the situation back to the same problem as last spring.
Joanne List College Senior
Hill restaurants and book sellers and most drug stores cash checks only up to five dollars and then there is an obligation to buy something. Can't there be some arrangement so that students can cash their checks, without red tape, in a convenient Hill position?
Experimental Locomotive Triples Power By Burning Finely Powdered Coal
Jeanette, Pa. (UP)—A compact, coal-fired gas turbine will power an experimental locomotive being built here.
The gas turbine, fed directly by coal as fine as face powder, will be a simple-cycle machine, rated at 3,750 horsepower. Virtually smokeless, the turbine would eliminate the railroad smoke and cinder nuisance.
One of two ordered for test runs on the nation's major railroads, the locomotive will have double the strength of conventional engines of similar length, and its efficiency is expected to be three times greater.
Writer Advertises Apartment And Gets Telephoned Proposal
Seattle. (UP)—Writer Gary Doremus, Seattle advertised his apartment for rent and got the usual flood of calls, but was stumped when a 23-year-old girl home-seeker asked his age. He replied he was 28. Before he could inform her the place was already rented, she gave the punch line.
"Well, I am 23, and five feet two inches tall, blue-gray eyes and brown hair—will you marry me?"
Mr. Doremus got his breath and tried to explain he couldn't say "yes." The girl cried bitterly.
Announcing
NEW BUSINESS HOURS
TO FIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Daily at the
MOTOR IN
Home of CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealers
827 Vt. Phone 607
Need An A?
Get One of the COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
For All Major College Subjects
75c and $1.25
Rowlands
Shocking de Shiaparelli
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Eau de Cologne, 4.75 and 8.50 (plus tax)
Dusting Powder, 3.50 (plus tax)
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Phone 636 901 Mass. St.
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THE BEST VALUE OF LOVE
OCTOBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Nearly new size 36 dark suit sport coat, corduroy coat. Call 2857-M or see at 337 Johnson Ave., evenings. -8-
ROOM FOR RENT, whole or partly furnished to two men or married couple in K.U. 1645 Mass. -4-
POST: Shaaffer Life-time fountain pen, vicinity of Rock Chalk memorial. Reward. Initials J.A.P. on holder. Return to office of Kansan.
WANTED: Arrangers who have had experience in small combo arrangements. Contact Al Rubins, 945 Missouri, Phone 739-W. -10-
HELP WANTED: Fountain help immediately. Apply at the Cottage Cafe. -8-
LOST: Ladies gold Westfield wrist watch Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Return to Kansan office. -4-
HELP WANTED: Hours 9:00 p.m. to midnight week nights. Also help needed on Saturdays and Sundays.
Inquire the Coffee Cup, 10 W.
9th. -7-
ATTENTION, Married Students desiring home and income. For sale, substantial residence currently housing seven students with additional four-room apartment for owner. Available February 1. Investigate now. Smith, 2350-J. -7-LOST: At dance in M.S. bldg. Thurs., Sept. 19th, small black loose-leaf notebook. Impossible to replace. Finder please turn in to Daily Kansan office. Thank you. -9-FOR SALE: Bantam special camera. F-2 lens. Archer Moore, 1140 Louisiana, Phone 3331. -9-ALL INDEPENDENTS interested in playing touch football, tennis, golf, or handball contact 941 Indiana St. Independent house playing under name of 941 phone 3368-M
WANTED TO CHARTER: car to Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 5. Will pay all expenses plus profit. Call 171 immediately. -4-
LOST. Parker 51 fountain pen between Frank Strong and Union on path in Fowler Grove. Finder please return to Daily Kansan office. -7-
SALE: 35 mm. Dolina camera, 29 lens Comar shutter, 1/500 sec. Coupled range finder, case, complete flash and filter equipment, deluxe exposure meter, case, lens hood complete outfit, $150.00. L. M. Weltmer, 1101 Ohio. -9-
FOUND: Silver wing medical insignia. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad.
LOST: Sheaffer Jr. pen in basement of west entrance to Frank Strong at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Finder please call Oliver at 957. -7
CUSTOM MADE record player for sale, $50.00. It has a 4-watt amplifier and a crystal. Pick up K.U. Sunflower dorm, 1410 Rambers. Fredrick F. Reich. -7
FOR SALE: 1937 Oldsmobile eight Motor reconditioned. Needs paint job. 1229 Ohio. -7
FOUND: Ladies watch. Turned in at Memorial Union. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad.
RIDERS WANTED: From Sunflower. Leave 7:30, return 4 p.m. Tuesdays; 5 p.m. other days. $1 a week. 515 Lane 12, Sunflower for particulars.
WANTED: Modern school geometry book by Schorting, Clark, and McPherson, leaving Friday, returning Sunday, James Winblad
MARINELLO'S FOR MODERNS
Try Our Unique Detailing For Casual Campus Hair-Dress
MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP
1119 Mass. Phone 493
WORLD COMMUNION SUNDAY
OCTOBER 6
At First Methodist Church, 10th & Vt.
Duplicate Services of the Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. and 10:50 a.m.
Communion Anthem by the Wesleyan Chorus Choir directed by Dr. E. Thayer Gaston.
Sermon theme: "God's Quest for Man."
9:45 a.m.—Special student classes.
Of Further Interest to Students:
"What Beliefs Really Matter.
5:30 p.m.—Wesley Foundation Fellowship:
A SHEAFFER pen and pencil has been lost on or about the campus. The set is red. Anyone finding the set please notify Harold E. Dittemore, 936 Ohio St. Phone 924. Reward will be given. -4-
1233 Oread, Telephone, 1902. -7-
MAN WANTED to help with general housework, two or more part days a week, will fit our schedule to yours, must be thorough and reasonably quick about each task. Phone 2293F.
-4-
WANTED—Riders: Leave Sunflower at 7:30 p.m. Leave the Hill at 5 p.m., go to both barracks and Village. Contact the Daily Kansan office. -4-
WANT TO BUY an Austin engine. Contact Daily Kansan office. -8-
LOST: Sport jacket, color officers pink with a leather strip down the front. Call Strumillo at 2955-W. Reward. -4-
FOUND: Indian ring. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for ad at the Kansan office, Sophomore Hop, December 7. Plan for it. -4-
DOES YOUR RADIO need repairing. College Radio Shop. We pick up and deliver. Operated by ex-GI students. Phone 1754. 9 Winona St. -8-
HELP WANTED: Men interested in working at the concessions stand for Big Six games at Lawrence call at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building. -4-
LOST—Chinese coolie lapel pin. Sentimental value. Please return to 1345 or Kansan office. -4-
LOST—Brown Sheaffer pen with name "Bradford" on it. Lost about one week ago around Robinson or Frank Strong. Rewarded offer. Betty Bradford. Phone 290. -4-
LOST: A pair of plastic rimmed glasses in or around Marvin hall. Finder please call 1700. Dan Sanakir, 1045 West Hills. -4-
LOST: Blue and gold Eversharp pencil with name engraved. Please call Ruth Marshall at 843. Reward. -4-
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Sunflower at 7:30 p.m. Leave campus 5:00 p.m. Call after 6 at Apt. 36, Lane "P." -5-
RIDE WANTED to K.C., Mo., leaving Friday 5 p.m., returning Sunday evening or Monday morning. Call Robinson, Lawrence 2924M. -5-
LAW STUDENT and wife urgently need apartment or room with cooking facilities. David Kester, phone 525. -5-
LOST: One roll exposed 8-mm. film, very valuable to loser. Finder please leave at business office F.S. -5-
TUTOR WANTED for differential equations two or three times a week. Will pay standard rates. Contact Daily Kansan office. -5-
LOST on or near campus on Friday, Sept. 20, ladies rose gold Benrus wrist watch. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. -4-
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 repair, battery charging, Complete lubrication car washing spark plug clean
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
CHUCK'S PICKUP & DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN THE CITY LIMITS Prompt Reasonable Service
Call 1663
Parcels, Trunks, Luggage, Furniture, Groceries Also Drug Store Delivery
Light Moving and Hauling by Piece or Hour
FOR TRANSPORTATION
!BEAT WICHITA!
to: School
Shop
Church
Show
RIDE THE BUS
(Bus leaves campus every 10 minutes)
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
"YOUR CITY BUS SERVICE"
!BEAT WICHITA!
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 8:00 P.M.
Jayhawk Swing Club's
OLD BARN
AT HOLCOM'S GROVE
Get Your Membership Card—It's FREE——
Save 25c ADVANCE
For Reservations—Call 924
Get Up the Gang and Come Out
Go About $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ Miles South of Town Toward Ottawa Till You Come to the Bridge—You'll See the Lights
Sale Limited—First Come—First Served
$1.50 PER TICKET
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
GOING ON SALE SATURDAY
At Bell's - Carl's - Rock Chalk TICKETS FOR
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Sully Mason
Community Building, Saturday, Oct. 26
Get the gang together and Dance Tonight
- Selected Hit Tunes on the Juke Box
- Excellent Dance Floor
at
- Delicious Steaks Open 5 p.m.-1 a.m.
ROSE'S Rancho
North out of Lawrence on Highway 59. NO COVER CHARGE
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 4,1946
Reporters Predict Democrats Will Lose Majority In House
Washington. (UP)—Fifty capital correspondents can be wrong, but they think today the Democrats are going to lose next month's election.
Newsweek polled the 50 on their estimate of the outcome of the Nov. 5 voting. The consensus was that the Republicans barely would ease out the Democrats and elect 221 members to the new House of Representatives. This would be just three more than a majority.
The margin of suggested Republican victory is so close that neither party will control a working majority of the House if the correspondents are correct in their estimate of the situation. The poll will be reported in the Oct. 7 issue of Newsweek.
When the House adjourned in July the Democrats had 239 seats, the Republicans 192, and minor parties 2. There were two vacancies. A bare majority of the House takes 218 seats. The average of the correspondents' estimate of the outcome of next month's election was that the new House would consist of: Democrat, 213; Republican, 224; minor parties, 1.
Such a slender advantage would not give the Republicans a working majority, although control of the House nominally would be theirs.
Polled on the Senate, the correspondents averaged this way: Democrats 50, Republicans 46. A bare majority of the Senate takes 49 seats. When the Senate recessed in July there were 56 Democrat, 39 Republican, and one minor party member.
Seeking reasons for the foregoing estimates, Newsweek asked a number of other questions. The correspondents said the issue which would most influence voters would be:
Wesley Foundation To Begin Religious Series Sunday
"Dissatisfaction due to shortages of materials, food, clothing, and housing."
"What Beliefs Really Matter?"
Wild Ben. Bem.
D. O'Neill E. Allison, Methodist minister, will speak on the subject at 620 p.m. Sunday, in the First Methodist church.
The address is one of a series for the early fall meetings of the Wesley Foundation fellowship. The general theme of the addresses is "Religion and the Individual."
Seven Fine Arts Students Present First Recital
Student recitals in the School of Fine Arts began yesterday as seven artists appeared before an audience of several artists appeared before an audience of several hundred in Frank Strong auditorium.
Piano numbers were presented by Edward Utley, Marshall Butler, and Jack Moehlenkamp. Voice solos by James Gettys, Loraine Mai, and a vocal duet by Ruth Reisner and E.M. Brack filled the remainder of the program.
Jones Replaces Werner As Union Committee Head
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs has resigned as chairman of the Union activities because of ill health. Dean Werner held the post since 1930 and plans to remain temporarily on the committee.
Prof. Ogden Jones, chief geologist of the state board of health, was elected to fill the vacancy at a meeting Thursday.
Caldwell, Crook Will Speak At Plymouth Forum Sunday
The Plymouth Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church will present a round table discussion at 9:45 p.m. Sunday in the church channel.
"Christianity and the Living Issues of the Day," will be discussed by George Caldwell, Jim Crook, Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, of the Chemistry department. Ned Linegar, Y.M.-C.A. secretary, Dr. N. W. Storer, astronomy professor, and Mrs. T. D. Prentice.
Find A Comfortable, Dark Corner Giacobini-Zinner Is On Its Way
You and your date will have to miss closing hours if you expect to see the meteor shower expected next week, Dr. N. W. Storer, astronomy professor, predicted today.
Peak of the shower, most spectacular since 1872, probably will come about midnight Wednesday night. However, the meteors may be visible on Tuesday and Thursday nights, too.
A meteor shower of this kind is built of large numbers of particles moving in parallel lines, but due to the perspective they appear to radiate from one particular place. Professor Storer explained.
There is only one case on record of a person being struck by a meteor. An overwhelming number burn before they reach the earth. Professor Storer said.
He advised getting out in the open away from light for better observation of the display.
These meteors are headed by the Giacobini-Zinner comet, discovered in 1900, which moves in an orbit around the sun. Every six and one-half years, the comet intersects the earth's path.
It will be simpler to watch the meteor shower without a telescope. Professor Storer added, so no special astronomy sessions will be held on the roof of Lindley hall.
Rosenberg, Frick, Hess File Clemency Appeal
Nuenberg (UP) — Clemency appeals to save Alfred Rosenberg and Wilhelm Frick from death by hanging were filed by their attorneys today with the allied control council.
The comet produced an exceptionally brilliant shower visible over Europe in 1933, when observers at Malta counted 22,500 meteors in five hours. It was not seen in this country because the earth passed through the meteor stream during North American daylight hours.
Rudolf Hess' lawyer filed a 32-page appeal to the allied control council, asking it to set aside the life sentence of the former Nazi party deputy.
A similar clemency appeal for the missing Martin Bormann was filed yesterday. Joachim von Ribbentrop's lawyers said an appeal from the death sentence for the former minister would be filed today.
Rosenberg, leading ideologist o. Nazism, and Frick, one-time "protector" of Bohemia and Moravia, were among the 12 Nazi leaders sentenced to death Tuesday by the international military tribunal. The executions have been set for Oct. 16.
Barney Oldfield Dies
Beverly Hills, Calif. (UP)—Barney Oldfield, 69, one-time auto speed king of the dirt tracks, died at his home today, apparently of a cerebral hemorrhage.
10 Bands Will Play At Football Game
Ten high school bands will play before the kickoff at the K.U.-Wichita U. game tomorrow.
Bands from Bethel, Shawnee Mission, Wamego, Atchison, Abilene, Paola, Ottawa, Leavenworth, Effingham, and Lawrence Liberty Memorial high schools will move onto the field at 1:40 pm.
Y.M.-Y.W. Cabinets To Meet I-M Managers To Meet
Freshman problems, curricular and extra-curricular, will be discussed by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets, at a supper at 5:30 p.m. today in Henley house.
To Hear Progress Report
The executive committee of the World War II Memorial association will hold its first fall meeting here Saturday morning. Progress reports will be given on the drive to raise $500,000 for a campanile tower and memorial drive on the campus.
CLOTHES FOR THE GAME—
Sweaters
Sweat Shirts
T Shirts
Polo Shirts
Loafers Coats
Ski Socks
Mufflers
Top Coats
Wool Sport Shirts
Zelon Jackets
Wool Lined Jackets
Sheeplined Vests
Hooded Reversible Coats
Fancy Cotton Socks
Dress and Wool Gloves
Rain Coats
"Ready to Slip On and Wear Away"—"Good for You"
"Pick Em" Contest Closes
Saturday, 1 p.m.—
'Nother Contest next week
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THANKSGIVING
IT'S A
FOOTBALL
GAME
TRADITION
Down through the years ask Mom and Dad about the famous food and pleasant surroundings at Brick's. MURPHY DID IT and is doing it again this semester. That's why the students choose Brick's first.
Dine at BRICK'S after the game!
BRICK'S CAFE
1241 OREAD
Chinese Attack U.S. Marines
Peiping. (UP)—U.S. marine headquarters reported today that one marine was wounded and at least one Chinese killed last night when more than 200 unidentified Chinese attacked a marine ammunition supply depot between Tientsin and Chinwangtao.
Pachacamac and N.O.W., Greek men and women political parties, met Thursday night at the Chi Omega house to discuss plans for the freshman class election which will be held about Nov. 1.
21 per cent of all homes have no electricity.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, October 7, 1946
44th Year No.10
Lawrence, Kansas
Fieldhouse Plans Are Authorized By Regents
K. U. has a fieldhouse coming, although no one knows when, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
The fieldhouse, to accommodate all of the University's record student enrollment for basketball games, now is getting "a higher priority" because "the need for it is much greater," the chancellor pointed out.
The board of regents has authorized Mr. Malott to "carry out studies as to the site and the possibilities of a bond issue to cover the major financing of the building;" the chancellor reported.
"The regents and administrative officers of the University look with favor upon bonding such a building," he continued. "Because funds from the mill tax are desperately needed for educational buildings, provision of a field house from this source would not be available for a number of years."
Athletic earnings—the way the gate clicks at home football games—will be available to help pay for a fieldhouse, the administration hopes.
There's no date set for the start of construction, the chancellor declared, because "materials and government authorization of such a building are simply not available."
When K.U. does get a fieldhouse, "it should be a complete one, not just for basketball." Mr. Malott told the Daily Kansas.
The site most often discussed for the fieldhouse is on the edge of Marvin grove, near Mississippi street, Mr. Malott said. Another he has discussed with E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, is "behind the present gymnasium."
Choice of the site will depend somewhat on its parking facilities and its nearness to eating and other utility facilities.
Party List Due
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, announced today that all plans for parties must be turned into her office before 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Caniff, Who IS This Jane Allen
Mr. Milton Caniff c/o Terry and the Pirates Somewhere in the Pacific
Mr. Milton Caniff
Dear Sir:
In following your comics, we became greatly interested in Jane Allen of Kansas City, Mo., as she is our ideal, that is, the type of a person who would go "overboard" for any "drifting soul", we started our search for her.
Miss Allen, of course, was listed in Sunday's strip as a Kansas City girl who learned swimming here.
Well, Mr. Caniff, you don't know the trouble we went to. Miss Ruth Hoover, swimming instructor, said she had a Mary Jane Allen in her beginning swimming class in 1938, but she couldn't be the right one. She was from Yates Center.
The Registrar's office sent us on the trail of two other Jane Allen's. One lives in Lawrence, the other in Toneka.
Mr. Caniff, if we don't find a Jane Allen from Kansas City, Mo., pretty soon, we're afraid we won't be able to believe in Terry and the Pirates any more.
Sincerely, The Daily Kansan
Men's Glee Club Will Be Expanded
Tryouts for an expansion of the Men's Glee club will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in 132 Frank Strong hall.
Fifty men will be chosen in addition to the 110 members already announced. This is the first time in at least 10 years, that the membership has been allowed to exceed 50 men, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director, said.
Jay Janes Will Meet
Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Fine room of the Union, Virginia Wickert, president, announced today.
Finishing plans will be made for the Jay Jane jamboree to be held 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room. The jamboree is open to all University women.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
LOST & FOUND DEPT.
BiBler
A CIRCLE ARRIVAL
No Limit Set For Expense On House Decorations
1946 Homecoming Master Committee Announces Plans, Chairmen For Event
The sky's the limit on Homecoming house decorations, so long as you don't bring in a "pro." There will be four divisions and prizes for each, Greek women, Greek men, Independent women, and Independent men.
Judging for these outdoor displays is to be the night of Oct. 18 so they will have to be lighted to be effective.
"Oh, no ya don't—have her call for it at my address."
A trophy for the best homecoming $ \textcircled{*} $
skit will be presented this year. Tryouts for these skits are Oct. 15 and 16, and winners will present them at the pre-game rally in Hoch auditorium from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Oct. 19. Organized and other interested houses may try out, and skirts are to have a Nebraska-K.U. angle.
The Union is having an open house from 11 to noon before the game with a dance in the Kansas room.
Homecoming committees are. Union open house, Joan Woodward, chairman; Elizabeth Sue Webster, secretary; Keith Wilson, Virginia Joseph, Joan Wharton, Dick Hawkinson, Carolyn Campbell, John McGuckin, Harriet Harlow, Rosemary Alderman, Lois Thompson, Terry Herriott, Don Ang, Tuck Cooke, Lu Anne Powell.
Other committees are:
Rally committee; Bill Yearout chairman; Virginia Urban, E. C Quigley, Mike Winsor, and Max Falkenstien.
Basketball committee: James Mordy, chairman; Harold Baker, Howard Engleman, Dr. F. C. Allen, George Hedrick, Ann Alexander, and Chuck Marsh.
Queen committee; James K. Hitt,
chairman; Tom Yose, Kathryn r
O'Leary, Charles C. Love, Bill Wood,
Lorraine Carpenter, and Jim Richey.
Flot parade committee: William Kollender, chairman; Bill Wood, Wright Hirsch, Richard Dickson, of the Serogy Sgt. Sgt. Cloke, and Clarence Blesner.
House decorations: Richard Danneberg, chairman; Miss Carpenter, Mr. Love, Miss O'Leary, Willis Tompkins, Richard H. Wagstaff, and R. R. Robertson.
Registration: Miss Wickert, chairman; Norma Jean Pyke, Miss Carpenter, Anne Scott, Katherine Culley, Ina K. Roderick, Edith Marie Darby, Marie Horseman, Harriet Harlow, Joan Raney, Elizabeth Siffrens and Rosemary Harding.
Traffic committee: Mr. Bliesner, chairman; E.C. Quigley. Jack Singleton, Wally Weekes, Jim Messer, Carl Rey, and Harvey Schmedemann.
KFKU committee: Floyd Krehbiel,
chairman; Mildred Seaman, Terry
Herriott. and Joan Joseph.
Half-time program: Russell Wiley,
chairman; Earl Falkenstein, Frankie
Muhlenbruch, Ellly Sears, and Leo
Horacek.
Clifford Osborne, professor of philosophy, heads the committee to consider the possibility of a general course in the humanities or any other steps that might see advisable to emphasize the importance of such studies.
Committees to consider problems in the humanities and physical sciences were appointed at the recent meeting of the College faculty.
Courses Discussed At Faculty Meeting
Representatives from the departments of English, speech, journalism Romance languages, Latin and Greek, Germany, and history also are serving on the committee.
A committee was appointed to consider including in the curriculum a general course in the physical sciences. Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, of the chemistry department, is the chairman.
Presided In 1945
Mary E.
This is Joy Godbehere, Pl Phi candidate who was selected as the 1945 Homecoming queen. Miss Godbehere is eligible for the queen post again, but running her again for the honor would be "unethical." competing sorority women say.
Four Students Hurt In Auto Accident
Shirley Husted, Fine Arts sophomore, suffered severe injuries in an automobile accident which occurred about 5:30 p.m. Sunday one-half mile south of Tonganoxie. Three other University students were also injured.
Miss Husted was riding in a 1937 Model Chevrolet sedan driven by Marvin Hagemierer, and was accompanied by Richard Henderson, engineering freshman and Jo Anne Jacobs, College sophomore. The students were on their way to Tonganoxie for a picnic.
Frank Hoey, deputy sheriff at Tonganoxie said the student* car was sideswiped by a 1937 Chevrolet coupe driven by George W. Henry, who was enroute to Topeka from Kansas City on US highways 24 and 40.
the face and was treated at Watkins hospital for multiple fractures of the pelvis, dislocation of the hip, and possible internal injuries. She was taken to the University of Kansas hospital by ambulance Sunday night.
Hagemieriere received lacerations of the face and was rteated at Watkins hospital and released.
Henderson is at the hospital now with possible rib fractures.
Miss Jacobs received lacerations of the face and multiple bruises, and is now in Watkins hospital.
Kan-Do Needs Staff
All students interested in serving on the staff of KAM-Do, the Independent students' paper, are asked to leave their names at the ISA office, 228 Frank Strong hall, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. before Friday, or call Betty van der Smissen, 'phone 837.
Homecoming Queen Bids Now Open
Nominations for Homecoming queen now are open, James K. Hitt, registrar. said yesterday afternoon after a meeting of the queen committee of which he is chairman.
Every women's organized house can nominate one member for the queen contest. This applies to both sororities and dormitories. Nomination may be made by letter signed by the president of the house.
Announcement of the queen and the presentation of the queen and her attendants will be made between the halves of the Homecoming football game with Nebraska Oct. 19.
Because of the large number of women living in Corbin hall this year, the committee voted to give Corbin two nominees.
Any woman not living in an organized house can be nominated by a petition carrying the signatures of any 15 students who are not members of an organized house.
Letters and petitions of nomination should be addressed to the Queen committee and placed in the hands of Mr. Hitt not later than 5 p.m. Thursday.
Pictures, are not required for nominations. Because of the short time between now and Homecoming, the committee decided it would be impossible for some entries to obtain good studio portraits.
The method of judging and judges will be determined at the committee's next meeting. Since pictures are not being submitted, the judging will be done on the basis of a personal appearance before the judges.
Minister To Speak At Town Hall Meeting
A town hall meeting will open the year's program of Y.M.C.A. activities at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union building.
The Reverend Milton Vogel, secretary of the Kansas Council of Churches, will speak on "Can we have economic justice?"
This membership meeting will begin the series of eight monthly meetings whose general theme will be "Pointing Up Social Issues."
Union Committees Will Meet Tomorrow
The first meeting of all Union executive board committees will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. At 5:30, the committees will meet separately.
Persons interested in serving on committees and who were not placed this semester may apply for positions available next semester, Joan Woodward, executive board president. said.
Committee chairmen are: social, Keith Wilson; clubs and organizations, John McGuckin; business Byron Shutz; entertainment, Terry Herriot; public relations, Rosemary Alderman; intramurals, Don Ong; secretarial staff, Web Sester; decorations, Lu Anne Powell; publicity, Virginia Joseph; coffees and forums, Dick Hawkinson and Carolyn Campbell; Sunday afternoon, Lois Thompson.
Carruth Dance Tonight Carruth hall will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
WEATHER
Kansas--Partly cloudy and cooler today, high 60 or 65. Low tonight 40 to 45. High tomorrow in middle 68s.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 7,1946
Walkouts In Protest To Administration Are Nothing New
By BILL HAAGE
(Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
Student walkouts and mass meetings, the subject of much discussion at Tuesday's All-Student Council meeting, are not new items on the K.U. campus.
Three times in five years University students have held hastily-called mass meetings to attempt to force changes in the University calendar. ◊
Twice the mob action produced nothing but bad publicity and a lowering of faith in the effectiveness of the A.-S.C.
Once the calendar was changed but not, according to official statements, as a result of the demonstration.
In each case, the student governing body was accused of working against student interests. And in each case, the criticism was unfair, for neither the Council nor its foremen, the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing League, ever had has power to decide which days should be holidays and which days are school days.
The division of the school year into class days and holidays is up to a committee of the University Senate, a body composed of all high-ranking faculty members.
The calendar committee which prepares a calendar for Senate approval is made up of four faculty members and two students.
Following last year's walkout, Chancellor Deane W. Malott's seven-member student-faculty walkout committee, while refusing to punish individuals charged with inciting the 1945 revolt, recommended:
"To the event student spirit indicate an urge for a cessation of school work, the leaders of that spirit shall proceed in sufficient time to insure due consideration of the matter and through their regularly constituted student government officials for such action as such student official may deem proper.
"That the student council submit to the senate a proposal that it declare a policy of granting to the student body its willingness to allow
one holiday a year on such occasions as the student body may designate.
"That the dean of student affairs make known fully and repeatedly to each incoming generation of students the full significance of the University's attitude in the matter.
"That henceforth it be made clear that in the event any student knowingly participates in any manner in an unauthorized demonstration on the campus, such students shall be subject to severe penalties, the maximum being dismiss from the University."
After last year's walkout, the Senate decided in a special meeting that the "fixed calendar will be retained by the University
Reasons given for rejecting the idea of a "movable" holiday included:
The University is too big to have an indefinite schedule.
Difficulty would be found in adding a school day to the schedule to make up for the holiday.
Determination of the date of the movable holiday would prove to be a "continual source of irritation between and among students and faculty, in view of previously scheduled events such as lectures, concerts, examinations and conferences."
The 1941 walkout came after a 20 to 16 football victory over the Kansas State Wildcats.
Students took an unscheduled holiday, paraded to town, picked up a casket, chalked Chancellor Malott's name on it, and conducted mock funeral services over it in the city's South Park.
Early in the afternoon, the chan-
celler was burned in effigy in front of Frank Strong hall. Later, after a dance in the Union, the chancellor was cheered by 1,500 students who joined him and faculty members to watch football practice.
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The 1942 blow-up came when students realized the war-time speeded-up calendar gave them only four days to travel home, observe Christmas, and return to the University.
Friday, Dec. 18, 1942, a bright, sunny day, a mass meeting of students marched to the chancellor's office in Frank Strong hall. When the chancellor appeared, the students cheered and sat down to listen.
Modern!
The chief executive told the students the calendar was fixed and any change in it would have to be made by the Senate. He promised he would ask the Senate to reconsider.
STARLING
On Sunday, Dec. 20, a committee of students representing campus organizations met, stated the mob action was the action of a minority rather than an all-school action, and asked the Senate to reconsider.
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the stairs to the roof to blow the whistle again.
The Senate rejected the proposal to lengthen the Christmas holiday, saying the "disgraceful actions of the students in the riot this afternoon" had virtually tied its hands.
One voice shouted, "United we stand, divided we flank."
Chancellor Malott pointed out that "if you take action against an official ruling of your student governing body, it will indicate a complete failure of that body." In response to his question, "Do you want to follow your student government's decision?" some students answered "Hell, no!"
The students then gathered together some band members, marched up and down the campus, tried to get the navy students out to join the walkout, and then broke up.
From there, the mob went to the power plant where plants blew the whistle. At the first tug, the chain broke and several men ran up
By early Monday morning, roads were made nearly impassable by an ice and snow storm, and the Senate in a special meeting considered the road conditions, the fact Enlisted
Phone 1192
The chancellor's speech ended with more shouts of "We want a walkout" and the mob surged out of the building.
The 1945 walkout began, like the 1941 edition, with a football victory over K-State Nov. 17.
Several students were charged with inciting the mob to action. They were let off without punishment when they declared they had only been in on the middle part of the grapevine telephoning which passed on information regarding the proposed walkout.
Immediately after the announcement of the council's decision, a mob of students estimated at 2000, moved into Frank Strong hall to the chancellor's office, chanting, "We want a walkout!"
Reserve Corps men were being called to service, and extended the vacation period to eight days.
Yells of "Did we beat K-State?" answered by the roar "Hell, yes!" and "Do you want a walk-out?" with the same reply thundered through the halls.
The All-Student Council met at 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 19, and voted 14 to 9 against a walkout.
928 Mass.
Spanish Club Will Elect Officers At First Meeting
Band members participating in the walkout were threatened with dismissal from the University band and names of drivers of cars were obtained from state license bureaus in Topeka, Jefferson City, and other state capitals. Neither group was penalized. however.
And there the matter rested until the past week.
The Spanish club will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 113 Frank Strong hall.
The meeting will be devoted to organization and the election of new officers. Only those students who have taken 10 hours of Spanish and are taking the language at the present time are eligible for membership in the club.
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OCTOBER 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Dodd-Netherland
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Netherland of Topeka announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Ellen, to Leslie Harold Dodd, Jr., son of Mrs. L. H. Dodd, Fulton, Mo.
The double ring ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. Sept. 1.
Mrs. Dodd was a junior in the College this spring, Mr. Dodd, who was enrolled at the University under the V-12 training program, is now a junior in the School of Engineering. They are at home at 808 West Ninth street.
Warner-Pfouts
The marriage of Alice Virginia Pfouts, daughter of Mrs. Ralph U. Pfouts, and Marshall Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner, all of Atchison, was solemnized Sept. 7 at the Trinity Episcopal church in Atchison.
Mrs. Warner attended the University in 1944, and was a sophomore in the College. Mr. Warner is now enrolled as a junior in the School of Engineering. They are at home at 720 Louisiana street.
The pinning and engagement of Miss Patricia Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster of Overbrook, to H.W. Stowits, Jr., of Lawrence, was recently announced at a dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house.
Foster-Stowits
Miss Foster received an orchid corsage. Her assistants, Sarah Jane Heil and Mazzie Lane, wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, had a corsage of red roses.
\* \* \*
Yoe-Hawman
Miss Ella Mary Hawman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hawman, of St. Joseph, Mo., became the bride of Thomas J. Yoe, son of Mrs. Earl A. Yoe, Independence, Saturday at a ceremony at the First Methodist church in St. Joseph.
--room, too, is a modern innovation in an electronic spot welding machine. Professor Hausman points out that welding is becoming increasingly important and that some schools now give a degree in it.
Miss Hawman was graduated from Baker university, Baldwin, this spring with a major in biological sciences. Mr. Yoe was appointed director of the K.U. News Bureau this summer. He was graduated from the University in 1939.
Barber-Griffiths
Miss Eileen Griffiths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffiths of Ozawkie, and Edward L. Barber, Beverly Hills, Calif., were married in Las Vegas, Nev. Sept. 21.
They are now at home in Beverly Hills, but will soon make their home in Lancaster, Calif. Mrs. Barber was graduated from the College in February, 1944. She was a member of Watkins hall for four years prior to her graduation.
Law Fraternity Pledges, Initiates
Vernon Nuss, Robert Hudson, Wayne Allphin, and Oral Billyeau were pledged by Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, at its meeting Thursday night.
Pledges of the fraternity who went active are Milo Harris, Bob Hill, Jack Bowker, Francis Donnelly, Cecil Frey, Walter McVey, and Ralph Hoke.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, spoke to the fraternity on international relations in the field of law.
Alpha Chi's To Entertain
Members of the Delta Tau Delta pledge class will be guests of Alpha Chi Omega pledges at an hour dance tomorrow night.
Daly To Phi Kappa
Name Pledge Officers
The Sigma Nu pledges have elected Dwight Deay, president; Gene Jones, vice-president; William Malone, secretary; and Bruce Goshorn, social chairman.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Joseph Edward Daly of Kansas City, Mo.
More Study Room Will Be Available
Reading rooms for students in Western Civilization have been enlarged this year to accommodate 850 students enrolled in the class which increased 600 over last year's class.
Reference material will be available in the reading rooms in Fowler shops from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays except during lunch and dinner hour. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Sunday, rooms will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Satur- day and Sunday hours will probably be extended if necessary. Reading material is also available at the library room at Sunflower.
A comprehensive examination will be given on Oct. 12 for students who have been preparing during the spring and summer. A test will follow, on Jan. 18, for those who have completed the course. Those who enrolled in the course for the first time this semester will take the final exam in June.
K.U. Dames Prepare For Mixer Oct. 17
Bright-colored ballons and crepe paper clowns were in evidence Wednesday night at the meeting of K.U. Dames in Myers hall as preparations were started for the carnival mixer Oct. 17.
Jane Pfouts is general chairman for the mixer. Committee members include Bertie McConnell, Dorothy Klaus, Gene Johnson, Reca Lee, Voleda Billiuris, and Helen Nicholson.
Heads Teke Pledges
Walter Yoakum has been elected president to head Tau Kappa Epsilon pledges. Charles Comstock is vice-president and social chairman of the pledge class; Kenneth Brown, secretary; and Paul Zeh, treasurer.
Geology Fraternity To Meet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley. It will be a business meeting for active members.
Pledge officers of Triangle fraternity are Paul Gratney, president; Charles Thomas, vice-president; and Robert Aker, secretary.
Triangle Pledges Elect
Fowler Shops Is Quite A Place With Glaring Arcs, Zinging Saws
Fowler shops, that long stone building, east of Watson library, is not one to attract attention, but one glance in the door reveals an interesting interior.
Past the sheet metal room, with its pressing and slicing apparatus, is the machine shop.
In this room, according to Prof. Paul Hausman, superintendent of Fowler shops, is crowded nearly a half million dollars worth of machinery and tools. Many of them, such as a multiple-spindle, automatic screw machine, are the latest in production machinery. Here an advanced student may gain practical experience by working on a precision instrument for one of the university laboratories.
The next room west is the brick- floored welding room, full of glaring arcs and hissing torches. In this
The last room on the first floor is the foundry where students are learning the ancient art of forging.
Upstairs are the zinging saws and the screeching planers of the wood-Wood.
Even if a knowledge of the shop is not valuable to one in his vocation, Professor Hausman says that as an avocation it can be very profitable. He cites the example of J. J. Jakosky, former dean of the School of Engineering, who developed many inventions in the Fowler shops, including an all-purpose golf club which is bringing in a small fortune to the inventor.
Official Bulletin
The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Mr. Truman Bjorklund; Mr. Jack Wm. Dunlap; J. W. Faust; Mrs. Marion Haagen; Miss Dorothy Harold; Mr. Gerald Marrill; Miss Jean McGraw; Mr. Hammond McNish; Mr. P. Patterson; Dr. John Hastings Patterson; Mr. Elman Rhinehardt; Mr. E. S. Robinson; Miss Joan Roney; Rev. Richard Shaffer; Richard N. Shaeffer; Richard M. Shaeffer; Mrs. Wells Smith; Mr. Ralph Taylor; Hubert B. Grabau; and Duane Lloyd Darling. If any of these people are
October 7.1946
**
International Relations club business meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. Persons interested should present their names to secretary, Eloise Hodgson, phone 718, before the meeting.
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
Student Directory: Student addresses and telephone numbers must be on file in the registrar's office not later than Saturday if they are to appear in the Student Directory to be issued this fall.
Phone 432
on the campus in any capacity, they should call at the Registrar's office immediately for the mail.
***
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Students preparing for the comprehensive Western Civilization examination should appear at 101 Snow hall Saturday. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
* *
***
Petitions must be filed with All-Student Council not later than Oct. 15 to fill vacancies created by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L. representative; and Glenn Warner, Pachacamae representative.
Organizations desiring an appropriation from the All-Student Council for the school year 1946-47 should submit a request for funds, accompanied by a budget-containing estimated income and expenditures, to Carroll McCue, A.S.C. treasurer, 1614 Kentucky, by tomorrow.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 7,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
BY BILL SIMS
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
It may seem strange to bring up basketball during the football season, but it seems to me that something needs to be done to alleviate the severe shortage of seating space which has arisen with the increased enrollment in the University.
Nothing could be done to help more persons see the games this year, but I believe plans should be made now for next year and the years to come. The system which will be used this year is the fairest plan which could be decided upon in the short time that was available.
Students will have first choice at tickets and will get to see four home games on their activity ticket plus a small additional fee. The schedule will be split up so that fans will get to see an equal portion of good games. This plan was necessitated because Hoch auditorium's maximum capacity for a basketball game is about 4200, and there are almost 9000 students enrolled.
Some of these students probably won't want to attend the cage games, but a large majority will. This will mean, if the athletic office holds to its decision to let students have tickets first, that few alumni and townpeople will get to see the games. That's the way it should be, but they won't be very happy because they have to miss watching what should be one of the finest Kansas cage teams in history ir action.
We need a fieldhouse that will take care of all the fans who usually would attend the Jayhawker home games.
"Anything that would seat less than 14,000 would be too small," Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas' famous cage mentor, has said.
The legislature probably will appropriate some money for a Jayhawker fieldhouse, but when? In three, four or maybe 10 years. That won't help the present situation. Kansas State has been allotted 750 thousand dollars for a new unit to replace the too small fieldhouse they now have. They needed it, but so do we.
I believe that the Jayhawkers could attract at least 10,000 fans to home games this year. "Phog" should have one of the best teams of his colorful coaching career. All of the veterans from last year's undefeated Big Six champions are back, and several lettermen from former years have returned. Besides this impressive aggregation, a group of fine players enrolled at Kansas for the first time this fall.
The Jayhawkers always have a good team. The athletic department could make enough money to help pay for a large field house. I believe. E. C. Quigley, the athletic director, has done a wonderful job in lowering the debt on the stadium the past two years. I don't believe it would take as long to raise funds to pay for a field house.
Several universities are planning field houses this year, but one of the best solutions, it seems to me, was the one reached by Dana X. Bible at Texas. He plans to buy a large airplane hangar from the government surplus property commission and have it erected on the Longhorn campus at an estimated cost of 500 thousand dollars. It will seat between 10 and 15 thousand.
A Jayhawker field house wouldn't have to be a beautiful building. It would be nicer, of course, but it would take a couple of years to complete it. A hangar could be completed in time for next year's season.
Perhaps the students don't want a field house. I'd like to find out. Write me a card or letter and tell me your opinion. Perhaps something could be done about this, and the sooner it is started the sooner it will be finished.
Books kept on ordinary book shelves and exposed to free air will keep much better than those in book cases with closed doors.
It's A Little Cheroot For The Vic Bradfords
William Bennett Bradford, triplethreat K. U. back for the team of 1966, weighed in at seven pounds Wednesday, when he arrived at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, the son of Coach and Mrs. "Vic" Bradford, of the University football staff.
"Wild Bill," as his cigar-smoking father already has nicknamed him, is the Bradford's second child.
Why Not Teach Williams To Bunt Dizzy Queries
Bv DIZZY DEAN
St. Louis.—Well, them Cardinals let me down after I persecuted they would win the first game of this world series.
And I'll tell you how them Red Sox done it. While confusion was raisin supreme, up stepped Rudy York in the 10th with two out.
Well, I was tryin all afternoon to yell down to Pitcher Howie Pollet of the Cards from the press box not to give him guy anything inside shoulder high.
As you know, Rudy didn't do nothing a-tall in his first four time up. Either he didn't hear me shoutin my advice, or something. Anhow in come a high-one, jest where o'l Rudy liked her. And brother, he whacked her.
The Cards added somethin new to there defense in the business of hanlin that Ted Williams, and durned if I ever seen anything like it.
They completely re-juggered their infield around ever time he come to bat. They left Marty Marion, the Mr. Everstop, where he belonged at short. Then they moved Whiteky Kurowski over from third to wherever the second baseman orta have been and then they moved Second Baseman Red Schoendienst to Whiteky's left.
Well, they really hog-tied that there slugger. He only got himself one hit all afternoon. But here's where I think the Red Sox wasn't too smart.
With the whole left side of the infield open like the ol' barn door, why in the name of thunder didn't they git Ted to try and bunt? A slow roller down the third base line would have been good for a couple of bases since they wasn't nobody around there to cover. The left-fielder even was in the wrong pasture.
Ted's a nice kid, but if I had a hitter like that and they played him like the Cards did, I be durned if I wouldn't learn him to bunt if I had to have him out there before breakfast every morning for a month.
Well, the Red Sox won the first one 3 to 2 by the skin of their hide but today's another day. I hope.
Men's Intramural Managers Named
Student managers for the men's intramural program have been named, Donald Powell, intramural supervisor, said today.
Those chosen were: senior, Bill Bradford; juniors, Woody Dryden and Bill Dougherty; sophomores, Bill Parsons, Ralph Ufford, Ted Huer, and Thomas Scovel.
Freshmen: Tom Hawkins, Clyde Burnside, Charles Wagstaff, Frank Prosser, Don Roberts, Clyde Johnson, Jim Cope, and Wayne Pierson.
A meeting of the 941 Independents' organization was held Sunday at 941 Indiana street.
941 Independents Organize For Intramural Football
A football team was organized to participate in intramural touch football, and other intramural sports were discussed. The club plans to enter a team in each sport during the intramural season.
Army Faces Break In Streak In Saturday's Game In Michigan
New York. (UP)—Spread out behind Coach Dana Bible's Texas Tornado, all the well-heeled sectional football favorites rolled along among the undefeated today but the inevitable showdown was approaching for Army and Michigan.
They'll clash at Ann Arbor, Mich. Saturday and Army's precious winning streak, now 21 games, is in critical danger for the first time in three years
Scoring heavily in the statistics if not on the scoreboard, Michigan won its second straight game by defeating Iowa, 14 to 7, while Army was lacing Cornell. 46 to 21.
Alabama had a tight squeeze with South Carolina, 14 to 6, and Notre Dame's running attack was unimpressive as Johnny Lujack passed the Irish to a 33 to 0 victory over Pittsburgh, but down in Texas the rip-roaring Longhorns required no excuse as they walloped a firstrate Oklahoma A. and M. eleven, 54 to 6, bringing to an end a victory string started last in 1944 though tied last week by Arkansas. U.C.L.A., the west coast powerhouse, whipped Washington, 39 to 13.
Oklahoma, last minute victor over Texas A. and M., with a field goal, 10 to 7, meets Texas this week.
Purdue, beaten by Illinois, 43 to 7, plays at Notre Dame, Southwestern plays at Alabama and Stanford meets U.C.L.A. in other contests involving sectional leaders.
Columbia's 23 to 14 upset of Navy puts the week's eastern feature in the Yale bowl where Columbia will put Coach Howie Odell's offensive-minded Yale Bulldogs to their first test. Yale's second half rally, after a 6 to 6 first half, dumped Colgate, 27 to 6.
Indiana's twice-beaten defending champions defeated Minnesota, 21 to 0, and Northwestern turned back highly-touched Wisconsin, 28 to 0. Ohio State, tied by Missouri the week before, downed South California, 21 to 0.
Louisiana State won the big one in the Southeastern conference from Mississippi State, 13 to 6, while Tulane defeated Florida, 27 to 13, and Vanderbilt held on for a 7 to 0 victory over Mississippi. North Carolina State won the southern conference headliner from Clemson, 14 to 7. William and Mary defeated The Citadel, 51 to 12.
Tennessee came from behind to hand Duke its second loss in a row, 12 to 7, Georgia Tech routed V.M.L., 32 to 6, and Auburn defeated Furman. 26 to 6.
In the Southwest, Arkansas defeated Texas Christian, 34 to 14, in the only conference game. Rice defeated Southwestern, 48 to 0, but Southern Methodist lost to Texas Tech, 7 to 0, and Texas A. M. Dropped a 10 to 7 decision to Oklahoma in non-conference contests.
On the west coast, Oregon defeated California, 14 to 13, and Washington State knocked off Idaho, 32 to 0. Outside the league, Stanford whipped San Francisco, 33 to 7, and Oregon State defeated Portland, 35 to 0.
Across from Court House
Pennsylvania opened its season with a 66 to 0 victory over Lafayette. Dartmouth defeated Syracuse, 20 to 14; Harvard beat Tufts, 49 to 0; Princeton beat Brown, 33 to 12 and Holy Cross defeated Detroit 16 to 14.
East—Colgate at Cornell, Columbia at Yale, Dartmouth at Penn, Duke at Navy, Harvard at Princeton, Temple at Pittsburgh, Villanova at Holy Cross.
Leading games of the week include:
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Midwest--Army at Michigan, Illinois at Indiana, Minnesota at Northwestern, Ohio State at Wisconsin, Purdue at Notre Dame.
South—Kentucky at Georgia, Furman at South Carolina, Texas Christian at Miami, Florida at Vanderbilt, Mississippi at Georgia Tech, Rice at Tulane, Texas A. and M. at Louisiana State.
West - Oklahoma at Texas, Baylor at Arkansas, Southern California at Oregon State, Washington at Washington State, Stanford at U.C.L.A.
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Freshman activities and problems were discussed at the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. cabinet supper Friday in Henley house.
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A Message for Every Veteran in College
October 1946
Dear Sir:
Now that you are back from doing a good job, your concern is to get a good education quickly--to make up for the warspent years.
The world is still in bad shape; each new day finds fresh trouble. Old values are changing. Your cost of living has zoomed since 1941.
We'should like to point out some values which haven't changed. They will interest you.
1. Most Arrow shirts (including whites) still sell for less than $3.50.
3. Arrow shorts, sports shirts and handkerchiefs are still reasonably priced.
2. Most Arrow neckties still sell for $1 and $1.50.
4. Every Arrow product retains its pro-war quality and workmanship.
5. All Arrow shirts and shorts and most Arrow sports shirts are Sanforized- labeled—can be washed with less than 1% shrinkage.
Because of the demand, Arrow shirts are still darn scarce. But if you find one—and we hope you do—we guarantee you and your wallet will be completely satisfied.
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OCTOBER 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
IM Football Begins Today
Four football games are scheduled on the men's intramural calendar for today. Games will be played on the intramural fields south of the campus at 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu will play Delta Chi on field one, Alpha Tau Omega meets Triangle on field two, Beta Theta Phi will tangle with Pi Kappa Alpha on field three, and Sigma Chi will play Phi Kappa on field four.
Schedules for tennis, golf, horse- shoe, and handball competition are now being drawn up. Tournament brackets will be posted on the intramural bulletin board at 107 Robinson gymnasium.
Division one: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Delta Chi, R.O.T.C. Blanks, Navy officers N.R.O.T.C. Division two: Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Triangle, Theta Tau, physical education department, Spooner-Thaver.
Twenty-nine teams are entered for touch football in four divisions, as follows:
Division three: Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, Battenfeld, Smithsonian. Division four: Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa, 94-club, Tennessee terrors, Independent Student association.
Twenty-three teams are entered for rifle competition. Schedules for the two divisions will be posted on the intramural bulletin board as soon as they are drawn up.
Women's Volleyball Begins At 8 Tonight
Sunflower teams have not yet been named. The first games will be played Wednesday and will be announced.
The women's intramural volleyball tournament will begin at 8 to eight in Robinson gymnasium with four games scheduled.
Alpha Delta Pi takes on Sleepy Hollow and Corbin hall will play I. W. W. Kappa Alpha Theta will tangle with Harmon Co-op and Delta Delta Delta will play Sigma Kappa at 8:45.
Division 1: Kappa Kappa Gamma Miller hall, Alpha Omicron Pj, Gamma Phi Beta, Watkins hall, Tem-Ruth hall.
Teams in each division are:
Division 4: Alpha Delta Pi, Sleepy Hollow, Corbin hall, I. W. W., Alpha Chi Omega.
Division 2: Kappa Alpha Theta, Harmon Co-op, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa, Lockley hall.
Division 3: Chi Omega, Independents, Delta Gamma, Jolliffe hall, Pi Beta Phi, Foster hall.
Tem-Ruth hall is a new-comer this year. Templin and Carruth halls, formerly housing navy personnel, are women's halls now, and they have gone together to form a team. Most of the women at Tem-Ruth hall lived at Tipperary last year.
Phi Mu Alpha To Meet At 7:30 Tonight In Union
Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Leo Horacek, president, announced today.
Faculty sponsor for the fraternity is Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education.
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
Baked Pencil-Shaving Loaf Makes New Dish For These Meatless Days
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—The question around the Othman house today is what, if anything, are we going to eat tonight?
PAINT UP
Turnip souffle? Peanut soup? Tomato dumplings? Bean and oatmeal loaf? Braised blotting paper?
Do not snicker, Paul Porte,
be the villains. All I know, son, is
that I'm inviting you out to the
house for dinner.
WALL PAPER
Last night we had fish. It had been long dead. My bride bought it, because the chicken at her market was blueish. So she baked this fish and we squeezed lemon on it, but Paul, it was not good. It tasted, to put it delicately, pale green.
When I left home this morning, my bride was poring over her cookbook, studying the section labeled "vegetarian." Paul, old fellow, how do you like baked pencil-shaving loaf, with maybe hollandaise sauce?
Clark Shaughnessy, the football coach at the University of Maryland, says his athletes have charley horses caused by pulled muscles because he has not meat to feed 'em. And I visited the O.P.A. cafeteria this noon, but about all I could find was scrambled eggs on top of sliced fried tomatoes.
I mean how are your muscles, Paul? I know you are straining them these days, clawing out from the letters and telegrams from the restaurant owners, the meat packers, and the involuntary vegetarians. Do you think your muscles can stand up under a meal at the Othmans?
STEVENSON'S
- DEVOE PAINT
The trouble seems to be, Paul, that nearly all the vegetable recipes call for a few slices of salt pork, or bacon drippings, or a pound or so of ground sausage. My bride has done her best. She has bought a can of smoked brewer's yeast, which is supposed to impart to rutabagas a meat-like flavor.
All the soups in her book, except peanut soup, call for soupbones You like peanuts, Paul?
The main dish is going to be peppered spinach cheese loaf. Without, of course, the pepper. You know about the pepper shortage, Paul: It has something to do with O.P.A. ceilings.
My bride says she thinks you might like the dessert: mince meat pie. There'll be no crust, because she has no lard. Nor will there be any meat. What she's concocting for you, Paul, is known in church supper circles as mock meat.
1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. PHONE 661
It is made of chopped raisins,
chopped eggs, spices, a stiff slug of
brandy and—to give it body—one
cup of strong tea. So help me, Paul,
thats what the recipe says.
We'd feed you beefsteak, Porter, old friend, if we could. Later on, you have announced, there will be meat again. When the frost is on the pumpkin and there's no grass left, the critters will come to market. I hope you're right, Paul. I hope we have an early winter.
KEMTONE
Dorothy O'Connor, Betty Boling and Frances Schutz were accepted into Quack club, women's swimming organization, after tryouts Saturday.
Do not snicker, Paul Porter. You and your O.P.A. may, or may not
all I know, son, is
O'Connor, Beling, Schutz Accepted By Quacks
Additional tryouts will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for women unable to attend Saturday.
The pool will be open for women's practice and recreation from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
FULLER BRUSHES
- ART SUPPLIES
McSpadden Heads Lettermen's Club
Harold McSpadden, engineering senior, has been elected president of K Club, organization of letter men in athletics.
Meetings of the group will be held on the first and third Thursdays of each month.
Other officers are Lynn Leigh, vice-president, and John Jackson, secretary-treasurer.
Quill Club Head To Attend Confab
Five Will Practice Home Management
Practice in the management of a home is the project of five home economic students who moved into the home management house Wednesday.
Deane Postlethwaite, president of the Quill club, will attend the national Quill convention Thursday. Friday and Saturday at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa.
Under the direction of Miss Demaris Pease, instructor in the home economics department and home management supervisor, the women will have complete charge of running the house for five weeks.
Those living at the home are Ruth Cawood, Eva Lee Yung, Louise Looker, Doris Anderson, and Hope Burch.
Seminar Will Meet
Tommy Hankins Recovering
From Circus Accident
Convention activities will include plans for revitalizing the organization, which was inactive during the war. Manuscripts submitted by the various Quill clubs throughout the country will be read.
The Bible, the University student, and world topics will be discussed at the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. religious seminar at 7 tonight in Myers hall.
Members of the Quill are chosen on the merits of short stories or poems they submit. All persons interested in becoming members must have their manuscripts in the English office, Fraser hall, before Nov. 1.
Prof. Neil H. Borden, professor of advertising, Harvard School of Business, spoke to the Elements of Advertising class this morning. Professor Borden, author of "Economic Effects of Advertising," is on his vacation and is visiting with Chancellor Malott.
Tommy Hankins, 13-year-old son of Prof. and Mrs. John Hankins, is recovering from a broken arm and a skull fracture received while helping raise a cirus tent here Sept. 7.
Harvard Professor Speaks
Wenner Gets $4,700 Grant For Poliomyelitis Research
Circus physicians treated him and a week later surgeons at the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, operated on the head injury. Professor Hankins reports that Tommy will be able to return to school in a few weeks.
Dr. Wenner will conduct advanced research on poliomyelitis epidemics
A $4,700 grant has been made by the United States public health service to Dr. H. A. Wenner, assistant professor of pediatrics at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Sully Mason and Orchestra
$1.50 Per Person October 26
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HIS SAXOPHONE AND ORCHESTRA
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 7,1946
The 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 Ave. and Madison Ave. New York City.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor    Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor    Charles Roos
Makeup Editor    Jane Anderson
Museum Manager    Mark Wade
Asss. City Editor    Marian Minor
Sports Editor    Bill Sims
Men's Intramurals    John Finch
Women's Intramurals    Noah
Telecom Editor    Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor    Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager . . . Melvin Adams
Manager . . . Joe Reece
Circulation Manager ... Bob Bonehake
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. Unposted by students. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan, under act of March 3, 1879.
The state of Missouri has paid over $500,000 to graduate one Negro student in law and ten in journalism, stated R. I. Brigham in an article, "The Price of Segregation," in Survey Graphic.
What Price?
A graduate school and schools of law and journalism were established at Missouri's Negro Lincoln university when the United States supreme court ruled in 1938 that all states must provide "equal educational facilities" for all qualified students.
It also ruled that the obligation could not be met by paying tuition in colleges and universities outside the state.
The war postponed action in the 17 states affected by the supreme court decision. All must now find a solution.
There were no particularly compelling reasons for abandoning segregation as a policy before. A realist would hardly bet on common sense and humanity against prejudice. But money is a powerful persuader. If segregation is ever to go, it will probably be for economic reasons.
Segregation, at the rate of over $40,000 a student, becomes an expensive luxury. Even the southern states may not be willing to pay the price.
The picture of hundreds of students getting their homework on the campus lawn creates an idyllic scene. But it also poses a problem—when winter weather drives them indoors, will there still be enough air to breathe in the Union?
Cars at the University seem to be of all descriptions from sleek convertibles to converted and embellished jeeps. But we never thought we would see anything like the ancient Buick that stopped in front of Green hall the other day.
Checks are still not being cashed at the University business office, we find by bitter experience.
Heading the list of future campus improvements—a ski hoist for 14th street.
One thousand new members is the goal set by the Y.M.C.A. for its coming membership drive which will begin Wednesday and continue through Oct. 2 under the direction of Glen Varenhorst and Roger Arnold.
Y.M.C.A. Membership Goal Set For 1,000 Men
One out of every five men who enrolled this semester indicated an interest in the Y, so the cabinet expects the goal to be within reach, according to Dean Smith, president.
Letter to Editor
See Here, Dr. Laudon,
Says Ex-Army Engineer
To the Daily Kansan: My pride is stung by a sentence in your Alcan highway story of Oct. 2. You say 600 miles of the "road," from Dawson Creek to Edmonton, is gumbo mud requiring up to three weeks to travel. I was up there with the Army Engineers who built it, and you can't talk about our handiwork that way! All of it is "permanent, wide, graveled, devoid of steep grades, safe."
The Alcan highway, built by the U.S. Army, on a route which before the war was trackless forest, muskeg, and mountains, has its southern terminus at Dawson Creek. The 600 miles of poor road from Dawson Creek south to Edmonton is a Canadian civil highway which existed before the war and is no better now than then. We never used it or worked on it because all supplies and personnel could be brought as far as Dawson Creek by rail.
Of course the matter is merely one of definition, but to any man who worked up there, calling anything this side of Dawson Creek "Alcan" is unthinkable.
Most Departments Have Own Clubs
Herman Easterly, Jr Engineering student
Departmental clubs include:
Departmental clubs include:
American Institute of Electronics Eng.
American Physiotherapy
American Society of Chemical Engineers
American Society of Civil Engineers
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
American Society of Mining Engineers
Architectural Society
Bacteriology Club
Botany Club
Colloquim Club (Pharmacy)
El Ateneo (Spanish)
Entomology Club
Fencing Club
German Club
Geology Club
Home Economics Club
Le Cercle Francais (French)
Mathematics Club
Mineralogy Club
Occupational Therapy Club
Pharmaceutical Society
Physical Therapists
Pre-Nursing Club
Press Club (Journalism)
Sociology Club
Snow Zoology Club
Women's National Aeronautic
association
Women's Glee Club
Add Story Number 6,382 Texas Is So Big That. . . '
Orange. (UP)—Some people just won't learn that Texas is big.
Comm. A. O. Rabideau, commander of the naval base, here, received a letter from his wife in Duluth, Minn., rejoicing that their son had been assigned to an army base in El Paso, Texas.
The commodore had to tell his wife that he was about as close to her—in Duluth—as to their son in El Paso.
"Isn't it nice," the letter read, "now you two can be together on week-ends."
Committee Says First Defense Must Be Intelligence System
Washington, (UP)—A special congressional committee said today the nation must have as its first line of defense a worldwide intelligence system capable of gauging the "strength and weaknesses, the capabilities and plans of foreign powers."
H. Ralph Burton, counsel for the House Military Affairs Investigating committee, said in a report that "given the proper cooperation and legislative backing this country would never again be caught off guard."
The Student Union executive board honored Miss Hermina Zipple, manager of the Union cafeteria, at a dinner Friday night in the English room of the Union. Buell Schiltz, committee chairman for the Sunflower Union, was introduced to the executive board.
Union Manager Was Guest
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
First Jayhawker Issue To Be Out Nov. 1
First issue of the Jayhawker, four-section annual, will be ready Nov. 1.
The second issue will be out just before Christmas, the third in mid-winter, and the final copy will be put out before Commencement.
He Solves Meat Shortage
New York. (UP)—Declaring that "my employees have to have meat in their diet in order to continue working," a Queens steel manufacturer disclosed today that he has bought 38 steers from a Texas ranch and was making arrangements to have them slaughtered for his help.
TRIPLE
TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE
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BASEBALL'S OUTSTANDING HITTER TED WILLIAMS OF THE BOSTON RED SOX
ALWAYS MILDER
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COOLER SMOKING
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ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS!
Copyright 1946, LOGISTE & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
1946
OCTOBER 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
what in erk- er right and save
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
Vacancy in day nursery for two children. Whole or half days. Prefer ages 2 or 3. Experienced teacher.
Phone 3462-J. +11-
FOR SALE—One good as new opossum fur coat. Very reasonable price Call 214. -7-
FOR SALE—Loglog polyphase slide-rule and set of drawing instruments.
Clare J. Colman. Phone 788N3 after 2 in evenings. -9-
OWNER may have same by identifying bottom part of fountain pen by applying at Kansan office. -9-
LOST: White, zipper, plaid-lined,
raincoat. Left on Young Republican bus Friday night. Please call Joe Gregory at 2107. -9-
FOR SALE: Nearly new size 36 dark suit sport coat, corduroy coat. Call 2657-M or see at 337 Johnson Ave., evenings. -8-
WANTED: Arrangers who have had experience in small combo arrangements. Contact Al Rubins, 945 Missouri. Phone 739-8. -10-
LOST: Shaefer Life-time fountain pen, vicinity of Rock Chalk memorial. Reward. Initials J.A.P. on holder. Return to office of Kansan. -8-
HELP WANTED: Fountain help immediately. Apply at the Cottage Cafe. -8-
HELP WANTED: Hours 9:00 p.m. to midnight week nights. Also help needed on Saturdays and Sundays.
Inquire the Coffee Cup, 10 W.
9th. -7-
ATTENTION, Married Students desiring home and income. For sale, substantial residence currently housing seven students with additional four-room apartment for owner. Available February 1. Investigate now. Smith, 2350-J.
-7
LOST: At dance in M.S. bldg. Thurs., Sept. 19th, small black looseleaf notebook. Impossible to replace. Finder please turn in to Daily Kansas office. Thank you.
-9
FOR SALE: Bantam special camera. F-2 lens, Archer Moore, 1140 Louisiana. Phone 3331.
-9
LOST: Parker 51 foundation pen be-
path in Fowler Grove. Finder please
return to Daily Kansan office. -7-
SALE: 35 mm. Dolina camera, 2.9
lens Compar shutter, 1/500 sec.
Coupled range finder, case, complete
flash and filter equipment, deluxe
exposure meter, case, lens hood complete
outfit, $150.00. L. M. Weltmert,
1101 Ohio. -9-
FOUND: Silver wing medical insignia. Owner may have same by identifying and having for ad. -7- LOST: Sheaffer Jr. pen in basement of west entrance to Frank Strong
at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Finnie please call Oliver at 957. -7
ALL INDEPENDENTS interested in playing touch football, tennis, golf, or handball contact 941 Indiana St. Independent house playing under name of 941 club, Phone 3368-M.
CUSTOM MADE record player for sale, $50.00. It has a 4-watt amplifier and a crystal, Pick up K.U. Sunflower dorm, 1410 Rambers. Fredrick F. Reich. -7-
FOR SALE: 1937 Oldmobile eight. Motor reconditioned. Needs paint job. 1229 Ohio. -7-
FOUND: Ladies watch. Turned in at Memorial Union. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. -7-
RIDERS WANTED: From Sunflower. Leave 7:30, return 4 p.m. Tuesdays; 5 p.m. other days. $1 a week. 515 Lane 12, Sunflower for particulars. -7-
WANTED: Modern school geometry book by Schorting, Clark, and Smith. Please bring it to the Daily Kansan office. -7-
RIDE WANTED: To either Salina or McPherson, leaving Friday, returning Sunday. James Winblad, 1233 Oread, Telephone, 1902. -7-
WANT TO BUY an Austin engine. Contact Daily Kansan office. -8-
DOES YOUR RADIO need repairing. College Radio Shop. We pick up and deliver. Operated by ex-GI students. Phone 1754. 9 Winona St. -8-RIDERS WANTED: Leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. Leave campus 5:00 p.m. Call after 6 at Apt. 38, Lane "P." -5-
RIDE WANTED to K.C., Mo., leaving Friday 5 p.m., returning Sunday evening or Monday morning. Call Robinson, Lawrence 2924M. -5-
Lawrence Optical Company
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated DR. M. E. LUKENS Phone 425 1025 Mass
- 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.
Gamble's
nellie brown
radio
special
Gamble's
nellie brown radio special
Hear
TEDWEST & MHS
RANGE RIDERS
WITH NELLIE BROWN
DAILY AT 12.30
WREN
Smart Style
SKIRTS
Junior Misses and Women's
Sizes. All Wool. Assorted
Styles and Colors.
$6.75
need apartment or room with cooking facilities. David Kester, phone 525. -5-
ing facilities. David Kester, phone 525. -5-
LOST: One roll exposed 8-mm. film, very valuable to loser. Finder please leave at business office F.S. -5-
TUTOR WANTED for differential equations two or three times a week. Will pay standard rates. Contact Daily Kansan office. -5-
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 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
COURTESY
Is Our Watchword
Radiator Service
• Motor Tuneup on
All Makes of Cars
• Used Cars Bought
and Sold
JACK'S MOTORS
1012 MASS. PHONE 424
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
Why is a QUONSET HOME a good investment ??
BATH 4'x8'
5+0 3+2
KITCHEN 8'x8'
DINB 4'x8'
B.R. 9'x12'
B.R. 9'x12'
L.R.
12'x20'
20'
1. Because a couple can buy a Quonset furnished for less than they can rent a "share-the-bath" apartment for a four-year period.
2. Because four boys can "batch" it in a furnished Quonset for less than they would pay for rooms during a one-year period.
3. Because a Quonset can be sold to incoming students when you leave, or, taken with you.
The illustration is a proposed floor plan. What changes would YOU make? Design your own interior. Mr. Morgan will talk over your problem with you.
Morgan-Mack Motor Company
609 Mass.
Phone 277
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 7,1946
Wichita Proves Nearly Match For Jayhawkers
Two second-quarter touchdowns by fast-breaking Bud French, freshman halfback, and Frank Pattie, fullback letterman, gave the Jay-hawkers a 14 to 7 victory over a tough Wichita eleven Saturday.
Rated 14 to 19 point favorites by the dopesters, Kansas found itself in a hard-fought battle all the way with Wichita virtually taking control of the ball through most of the third quarter.
The Jayhawkier drive for the first touchdown got under way early in the second quarter. Freshman Willie Micklick, who played outstanding ball at left guard, partially blocked a kick by Art Hodges, the Wheat-shockers fullback. Pattee fell on the ball on the Kansas 43.
Successive thrusts by Pattee and Ray Evans put the ball on the Kansas 47. Lynne McNutt, K. U. quarterback, passed to Dave Schmidt left end, on the Wichita 44-yard line.
French then took the pigskin on an offaddle smash and speed to the end] zone. Don Fambrough, left guard, kicked the extra point. With less than two minutes of play remaining in the half, Pattee went 30 yards around left end to score standing up.
Frank Pattee, Kansas fullback, breaks away for a 25-yard gain to the Shocker 46 in the second quarter, pursued by Hodges (85) and Crelly (25), of Wichita.
Kansas took over on their own 24 after stopping a Wichita drive. Evans gained 5 yards through the center of the line, and Pattee skirted left end for 25 yards to the Wichita 40.
24 35 95 25 71 53
Dick Bertuzzi, right halfback, picked up 2 yards, and Evans broke through center for a first down on the Wichita 35. Bertuzzi picked up 5 more yards, and Pattee scored on the next play.
How To Set Up A Touchdown
There was plenty of action from the Wichita backfield with Linwood Sexton, all Missouri Valley halfback, and Hodges driving relentlessly through the Kansas line.
The two aces accounted for 196 yards of the net 235 gained on the ground by the Wheatshockers.
Sexton pitched one to Marvin Campbell, left end, for 9 yards. After an incomplete pass, Sexton ran the ball to the Kansas 26 for a first down.
Wichita began his scoring drive when Hodges recovered Otto Schnellbacher's fumble on the Kansas 41-yard line. Schnellbacher caught a pass from McNutt and lost the ball when he was spilled by Anton Houlik. Wichita halfback.
Hodges and Sexton picked up 13 more yards to the K. U. 13. Hodges made 7 yards and Sexton pushed to the three.
K. U.'s forward wall tightened and Hodges failed to gain in two attempts. Sexton scored on the third down from the three-yard marker. Tom Allen, left end, kicked the extra point.
Leroy Robinson, who played with the "B" squad Friday, Jake Fry, and Chet Laniewski led the Jay-Lawkers from their own 20 to the
Wichita 5-yard line in the last three minutes of play, but the game was over ending the scoring attempt. Official paid atten dance was 23,354.
Notes: The K.U. band and ten high school bands paraded before the game. The Wamego high band had two tiny baton twirlers. . . . The card display at the half looked good.
First one formed a red K.U. on a blue background. Another said "Welcome Wichita." . . . Bill "Red" Hogan was on the sidelines. . . . The new football uniforms looked snappy though the numerals are difficult to read while the sun reflects from the silk.
STATISTICS
Kansas players are Ed Egnatic (53) and Ken Sperry (24). Four plays later, Pattee galloped 30 yards for the second K.U. touchdown.
(Daily Kansan Sportsphoto by James Mason)
First downs 11 12
Rushing 9 11
Passing 2 0
Penalties 0 1
Net yards rushing 268 235
Forwards attempted 4 10
Forwards completed 3 3
Net yards forwards 51 21
Intercepted by 0 0
Yds, intercept, return 0 0
Punts, number 7 8
Returned by 16 0
Punts, average 33 29
Kickoffs, number 3 2
Returned by 0 40
Fumbles 5 1
Own fumbles recovered 2 1
Penalties 3 6
Yds, lost on penalties 45 50
Score by periods:
Kansas 0 14 0 0—1
Wichita U. 0 0 0 7—
Kansas: Ends, Reigle, Tice, Turner,
B. Sperry, Tackles: D. Johnson, Burt
Egnatic: Guards: L. Sperry, Micklick,
Stevens. Centers: Ettinger.
Kline. Backs: French, Laniewski
Fry, Dewell, Baker, Robison.
SUBSTITUTIONS
Captain Ray Evans Makes Eight Yards
Capt. Ray Evans (42) made eight yards on this play before being pulled down. His teammate, ready to throw a block at a Wichita player on the extreme right, is Frank Pattee. (Daily Kansan Sportsphoto by Robert Line)
35
Oh No Ya Don't
99 97
Otto Schnellbacher (39), KU. end who led the nation's pass snaggers in 'ground gained before Saturday's game, puts the clamps on Anton Houlik, Wichita halfback.
Coach Sauer Is Sour After Wichita Game
Coach George Sauer, the gentleman of the coaching staff who always has been so sweet, lived up to his name today.
The occasion was a bit of reflection on the football game Friday.
He wasn't the least bit happy, he said, because "the boys didn't have the will to win."
But was Wichita better than anyone expected?
"It was terrible," the coach said.
"Right back to pre-war standards."
"Shucks, those fellows from Wichita WANTED to win—our men didn't," the grid mentor shot back.
With that, the coach bit the head off another 10-penny nail, and went back to work.
"We'll practice as though the boys were out for football for the first time--start right in at the beginning, all over again."
Game Attendance Biggest Since 1941
What's up for this week?
K. U.'s first home football game Saturday with Wichita drew a crowd of 23,354 to exceed the expected 16,000.
Earl L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the Athletic association, stated that a crowd of at least 30,000 is expected for the Homecoming game on Oct. 19. Last year's attendance for the annual classic was 14,000.
The Saturday crowd was the largest to be seen in Memorial stadium since the beginning of the war.
Student-Professionals To Appear In Plays
Students with professional acting experience will take part in a revival of the four most popular plays presented here during the past 20 years.
Casting is proceeding on "Beggal on Horseback" which ran four nights and opened the Fraser theater season of 1937-38. This romantic drama is scheduled to open Nov. 4 for a four-night run.
Several actors bidding for parts have professional experience, and some roles will be filled by the same persons who played these parts nine years ago.
In the preliminary tryouts 150 candidates competed for parts. Professor Allen Crafton, director, and Donald Dixon, assistant professor and technical director, again are handling this work.
The second play in this semester' series will mark the 100th production at the University since the reorganization of the department of speech and drama. A special play presentation will honor this occasion.
Engineering Frats Become Active Elect Officers
Three engineering fraternities, Theta Tau, Kappa Eta Kappa and Scarab, that were inactive during the war are now making plans for assuming an active role in campus life.
Kappa Eta Kappa meets at 7 p.m. every Monday in the Union. Current plans include the financing and purchasing of a chapter house.
Theta Tau officers are Robert Brothers, regent; Bill Danwellchen, vice-regent; Dudley Hastine, scribe; and Morris Borene, treasurer.
Theta Tau has moved back into its chapter house at 1602 Louisiana street. It now has 23 men in the house and a total of 26 actives. The house was open for a small number of students during the summer session.
Officers of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, are J. M. Dornblaser, president; Paul McConnel, vice-president; Lloyd Heiberg, secretary; Warren Gibbs, treasurer; and Warren Jones, sergeant-at-arms.
Officers of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, are Elmo Gippelt, president; Jack Hollingsworth, vice-president; Robert Brown, treasurer; Ralph Moody, secretary; and Leland Freienmuth, corresponding secretary.
Corbin Hall Theft Amounts To $100
One hundred dollars in bills, change, and three-cent stamps was stolen from Corbin hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Treva Brown, house-mother, reported today.
Ten girls have reported money losses, Mrs. Brown said. Losses have been reported on the first three floors of the four story structure, but there have been no evidence of thorough search.
K.U. 'B' Team Beats Kansas State 14-0
K. U.'s "B" eleven defeated Kansas State "B" squad 14-0 at Manhattan Friday.
The Jayhawkers were paced by a strong forward wall which resembled the starters of 1945. Touchdowns were scored in the second and third quarters for the victory over the Wildcats.
Paddle-breaking Freshmen Prove Too Rough For Parade Leaders
Nightshirt Parades got back to their prewar standard Friday night as several thousand University students and townspeople joined pajama-clad freshmen in the traditional rally before the first home game.
From the first minutes of the parade's organization at the Union building to the closing notes of the Rock Chalk yell in South park, the rally was noisy, exciting and colorful. Only quiet moments were while freshmen were sizing up the next target of their paddle-breaking forays.
Paced by the University band, the parade moved down Mississippi street to Sixth street to Massachusetts street with only an occasional scuffle and a few photographer-incited "sitdowns."
blue band uniforms, red K club and while KuKu and Jay Jane sweaters mingled with sports clothes and outlandish pajamas while flashbulbs threw added light on a freshman in shoes and diaper.
On Massachusetts street, open warfare began.
At first goaded to action by paddle-wielding KuKu's who attempted to speed up the snake dance, the freshmen soon lost no chance to attack outnumbered upperclassmen
and to steal and break paddles. By the time the parade had reached South park, only unbroken paddles were those carefully hidden away in a jeep which picked up battle-worn rally leaders.
One KuKu reported being down and trampled four times.
A huge bonfire of packing boxes lit the ball diamond in South park where cheerleaders led songs and vells.
Coach George Sauer, Capt. Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher, K.U. end, promised the team would do its best to keep K.U. spirit as high on the gridiron as in rallies. Evans said the rally was the largest he'd seen in his University experience.
At the end of the Rock Chalk yell, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce provided coffee, cider and doughnuts. Many freshmen stayed up to go to the show as guests of the Granada and Varsity theaters, and to watch the home talent stage show.
While the small percentage of attendance of KU.'s largest freshman class, about 30 per cent, was a disappointment to KuKu spokesmen, they explained fraternity and organized house freshmen turned out whole-heartedly. Few freshmen came from Sunflower or from private houses, they said.
University DAILY KANSAN
* Tuesday, October 8, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, October 8, 1946
44th Year No. 11
Lawrence, Kansas
Union Meeting Is Postponed Until Thursday
The all-Union meeting of chairmen and committee members scheduled for 5 p.m. today has been postponed to 5 p.m. Thursday, in the Kansas room of the Union, Joan Woodward, Union executive board president, said today.
Union Activities committees are:
Union Activities committees are:
Social—Keith Wilson, chairman;
Barbara Johnson, Anne Ashley,
Chaucey Veatch, Zellina Higginbottom,
Jeanne Ivestor, Shirley Hoyt,
Ruth Walters, Sally Pegues, Barbara Burns, Bill Johnson, John Wellington, Dolores Custer, Joan Joseph.
Mary McNeryn, Mary Ann McClure, Joan Happy, Iola Web, Patricia Norcross, Gloria Maxwell, Lee Hoopes, Elaine Walker, Wilbur Friedes, Alice Goldsworthy, Peggy Herlit, Gwen Harger, Eileen Maloney.
Georganne Eyler, Nina Green,
Jeanne Brown, Edith Malott, Bob
Danneberg, Shirley Sudendorf, Robert Brown, Eloise Hodgson, Barbara Ford, and Larry Griffith.
Clubs and Organizations--John McGuckin, chairman; William Walker, Bruce Fitts, Kenny Beck, Russell Mammel, Ed Ferry, Garland Weed, Dick Croker, Marilyn Glover, John Exley, John Murrav, Harlan Lill
Barbara Gwin, Mary Lou Redmond, Jeanne Marie Smith, Richard Dodson, Will Noble, Bob Hollibaugh, Waldo, Stanley Hobbs, and Bob Franklin.
Business—Byron Shutz, chairman; William Holford, Rita Maria Horning, Beverly King, Carol Helmers, Fred Gableman, Martha Sidener, John Eberhardt, Marilyn Barnum, and Moulton Green.
Entertainment — Terry Herriott
chairman; Mary Joe Moxley, Connie
Markley, Jessie Estrada, Shirley Sal-
ley, Helen Ward, Doris Tihen, Elean-
or Campbell, Dave Grimes, Pat
Coolidge, Betty Rae Thomas, Betty
Black, Ann Hogue, Aline Jean
Grimes, Ann Allen, William Burtt,
Bill Haggard, Carl Clark, Ethel
Pearson.
Public Relations — Rosemary Alderman, chairman; Robert R. Beiderwell, Jo Ann Hull, John E. Meyer, Carol Farrant, Ann Andrews, Donna Shimer, Virginia Shimer Billis Powell, Vivian Rogers, Barbar Burnham, Allen W. Cromley and John Stauffer.
Intramurals—Don Ong, chairman Howard Nearing, Bob Hughes, Rosemary Robinson, Jean Bowersox, Gerry Nelson, Don Glad, Adrienne Hiscox, Joan Anderson, Merle McCoy, Jack McKee, Peggy Baker, Deane Stryker, Betty Brewer, Donald Wells, Grace Growner, Murray Regier, Carl Henrichson, Frances Chubb, and Thomas Hanna.
Secretarial staff — Sue Webster, chairman; Jackie Pryor, Louise Lambertson, Mary Lind, Bertha Loury, Alberta Schnitzler, Eleanor Powell, Kathy Culley, Isabel Martin, Wells Miller Adams, and Edward Denning.
DAILY KNASHON
Decoration — Luan Anne Powell, chairman; Eleanor Peck, Kenneth Edmonds, Patty Kelly, Carolyn Carter, Bob Barse, Bill Winnertone, Jeanne Farrott, Pallan, Bob Cunningham, Jim Hawes, Barbara Byrd, Eileen Deutschman, Dick Winternote, Matt Zimmerman, Dick Cook, Don Sprinkle, Frances Haddley, Susie Wright, Jimmy Do Hughes
Publicity -Virginia Joseph, chairman; (writing) Ann Learned, Isobel Atwood, Mary Helen Constant, Paul Dillon, Robert Carl, Nancy Messenger, Judy Torrey, and Philip Carlson. (Posters) Joan Wharton, chairman; Jackie Walker, Patricia Behler, Doris Miner, Barbara Schwechimer.
Sally Shepard, Helen M. Hendrix,
Billy Dann, Donna Kapp, Nancy
Ruth, Diana Smith, Jacquelyn Logan,
Arleen Feldkamp, Maxine Alburty,
and Jeanne Gorbutt.
Coffees and Forums—Dick Haw-
Little Man On Campus
Man On Campus By Bld
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE
"Sorry, sir, but we can find no provision in the G.I. bill."
No British Interest In Trieste, Bevin Says
Paris. (UP) — British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, rejecting any idea of dividing the world into two blocs, appealed to the peace inference today to make unity the basis of peace as it was the basis of victory.
Bevin denied Soviet charges that Britain had strategic interests in Trieste and was trying to establish an Anglo-American base there.
Bevin countered a morning speech by Paul Henri Spalk, Belgium, who criticized the procedure of the conference and especially the refusal of the Big Four to modify any of their prior agreements. Spalk warned that small outfits would demand a different system of peace-making with Germany and Japan.
The Belgian leader denounced the system under which the Big Four draft treaties first and then stand solidly against modification of them. He said this made changes by other states virtually impossible.
The first Love and Marriages lecture will begin at 4 p.m. Thrusday in Fraser theater instead of today as scheduled. Prof. Raymond Wheeler, who will speak on "The Psychology of Love," was to be out of town today.
'Love' Lecture To Be Thursday
Plans are being made to have the lectures given at Sunflower village, also, according to Arthur Partridge, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. forums committee.
kinson and Carolyn Campbell, charlmen; Muralyn Spake, Joan Rettig, George Hartman, Bob Fountain, Marge Shrock, Robert Hassig, Marcia Raines, Anabel Keeler, Sally Rothrock, Mickey Alt, Betty Brothers, and Renz Edwards.
Sunday Afternoon-Lois Thompson, chairman; Elizabeth Wakenhut, Pat Hamilton, Shirley Cundiff, Edmund Morrill, Margaret Wright, Virginia Copedge, Jean Scherer, Paul Rock, Lola Braint, Mary Lynn Hegarty, William Mitchell, Ralph Kiene, Shirley Lindauer, Nancy German, and Cliff Reynolds.
Condition Of Student Is Unimproved
The condition of Jo Anne Jacobs College sophomore injured in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon, is unimproved, Watkins hospital authorities said today.
Richard Henderson, engineering freshman who was also injured in the accident, was dismissed from the hospital today.
There is no report on the condition of Shirley Husted, Fine Arts sophomore, who was sent to the University hospital at Kansas City. Marvin Hagemeyer, driver of the four-passenger car, was treated at Watkins hospital Sunday and was released.
Room For Thousand More Students Here In February
☆ ☆
Housing Requests To Be Taken Friday
Applications will be accepted Friday for housing in the Sunnyside units, Irvin Youngberg, director of the housing bureau, said today.
The Sunnyside units will be occupied sometime in November.
One of the two units under the stadium which will house 32 men is being delayed two weeks for painting and plumbing. Occupants are now living temporarily on the first floor of Robinson gymnasium. The other unit will be ready sometime in November.
No More Room For Cars To Park
"Parking space on the campus has reached the saturation point," Prof. F. L. Brown, chairman of the parking committee, said today.
Unless conditions improve, it may be necessary to follow the example of other over-stuffed colleges and universities and restrict campus parking altogether, he added.
Each car parking on the campus must have a zone parking permit. If the patrolman finds a car with no permit, or with a permit for the wrong zone, he tags the car with a traffic ticket.
The first parking offense gets only a warning, but after that, starting at $1, traffic fines proceed upward on a sliding scale. After the fifth offense, the traffic violator must appear before the student court.
Parking stickers are necessary only from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on week days and from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Orange curb markings must be observed at all times.
Blue curb markings indicate a 20-minute parking zone. These zones are in effect at the same time as the parking stickers.
Kansan Scoreboard Reports Series Games
BROOKLYN 0 01
ST. LOUIS 1 0
Battery one
Brooklyn — BRIANZA NO.
St. Louis — PULSE NO.
Home slings — CONSERVATION NO.
Baseball fans have been receiving news of the World series games this week via the Daily Kansan scoreboard, located on the roof of the Journalism building. United Press teletypewriter reports are posted by the inning here, and a play-by-play account appears on a smaller bulletin board in front of the Journalism building. In this picture, taken of the first St. Louis-Brooklyn playoff tussle, Jack Werts (left), helps Ed Swain while he posts another score. Werts is a senior, and Swain, a graduate student, in journalism. (Daily Kansan Staff photo)
K. U. own miracle men anticipated this fall's record enrollment problems so efficiently that another thousand students may be handled next semester. If instructors are available, that is.
No one from Kansas will be turned away next spring, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary said today.
Utilizing housing facilities at Sunflower and making best use of Lawrence rooms made possible the assimilation of the bumper enrollment, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said.
Careful planning by James K. Hitt, registrar, devised a registration program through which nearly 9,000 students were speeded with a minimum of waiting. At the University of California, students lined up nine blocks away from registration tables.
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, made a classroom space study last spring. Departments were informed that they must fill a classroom every hour during the class day before they could ask for added space.
This conservation of classroom space has resulted in only a few night classes, Mr. Nichols explained. The buildings and grounds department spent the summer enlarging teaching facilities, such things as dividing overlarge lecture rooms into several, more usable rooms. They were ready last month in spite of working all summer shorthanded and with shortages of materials.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, speeded the work along by drawing all plans for alterations. Leonard Axe, director of University services, and Mr. Youngberg arranged for greatly-expanded bus transportation to Sunflower. Five buses were obtained from the government on a use basis, to supplement the Santa Fe services when needed.
The University Senate calendar committee provided an extra day for enrollment. Many other schools were weeks late getting the unexpected influx of students enrolled.
The traffic committee adopted a new plan for parking permits and re-zoning. A full time traffic officer was hired.
The University purchased all navy textbooks and saved students thousand dollars by offering them through the student book store.
E. R. Elbel, director of veterans training, reported that his office handled 2,500 more veterans than they had expected. They were processed almost simultaneously with registration.
The need for additional study space was forseen by the administration and a quonset hut is nearing completion behind Frank Strong hall. Additional buildings will be added as they can be obtained.
First Midweek Begins At 8 Tomorrow Night
First midweek dance of the year will begin at 8 tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union, Keith Wilson, Union social chairman, has announced.
Midweeks will be held each Wednesday with the exception of Homecoming, vacation, and final week. Music for this week's dance will be furnished by records.
"This gives the students entertainment at the lowest possible cost." Wilson said. "One week a month we will have a band for the dances. With a band, the cost will be about 10 to 15 cents per person."
Capacity of the Kansas room has been estimated at 400 couples. If attendance exceeds that, a larger room will be used.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 8,1946
Naval Training Corps Frosh Get Expense-Paid Summer Cruise
Some guys get all the lucky breaks.
This year 48 NROTC freshmen will attend the University's two-semester session, then take off on an expensepaid, 8-week cruise during the summer.
These men, who are attending the University under the Holloway bill, are midshipmen in the United States Naval Reserve, part of the 207 men in the Navy's five units here.
The largest single group is represented by 114 contract students. This group differs from the Holloway unit in that active sea duty is optional upon graduation and receipt of commissions. Regulars leaving the University are slated for two years of active sea duty.
Contract students are under the G.I. bill of rights, and advanced groups receive an additional $20 a month for subsistence.
Former naval aviators, ranging in rank from ensign to lieutenant-commander, compose a special group of 22 naval reserve officers who have transferred to the regular navy. They will complete five school terms before returning to active duty.
Aviation students in the V-5 program have a shorter stay at the University. These 24 men complete only two years here before being transferred to naval air stations as aviation cadets on active duty.
Regulars under the Holloway bill are spread through the University's various schools, where they remain for four years before being graduated and commissioned with the rank of ensign in the regular navy. While in school they are required to make two summer cruises of eight weeks' duration. The third summer is spent at a naval air station.
Engineers, who receive their degrees at the close of five years of University work, are commissioned upon completion of the fifth year. They are deferred from active duty and are placed on a leave status for one year without navy pay.
Contract students are commissioned with the rank of ensign in the naval reserve upon graduation. Men under this plan are released on inactive duty status unless they request active duty. One summer cruise between the junior and senior years is scheduled. While at sea they are paid a regular seaman's wage of $75 a month.
A commission in the United States Marine Corps is also open to those who substitute marine corps subjects for naval science courses during the last three semesters of study. This program is under the direction of Capt. R. W. Anderson. Capt. J. V. Peterson is commanding officer of the entire unit at the University.
Training and commissions in the supply corps are also available to
BRANDS ARE
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Lipstick on the Face Or on the Suit It's No Problem For the Smart Man
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those men taking an additional four hours each semester in this speciality. Condr. R. A. Bradley is the instructor.
Professor Receives Research Funds
Receipt of a $6,000 grant to Prof. Kenneth E. Jochim, chairman of the University's department of physiology, by the United States Public Health Service for research in physical aspects of the heart and circulatory system was announced today.
The work will be fundamental research for determining the minute functioning of the heart and circulatory system.
Professor Jochim will do most of the work on mechanical working models and living animals.
The grant is for one year and will be used for supplies and equipment
and will for supplies and equipment. Dr. John F. McDonnell of Kennesaw City, Mo., a graduate of the School of Medicine in 1941, has been engaged to do part time research on the project.
Home Ec Club Will 'Get Acquainted'
"Get acquainted" will be the theme of the annual Home Economics club picnic from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake.
The tentative program for the year will be announced and new faculty members introduced. Miss Doris Uehling, adviser, and cabinet officers of the club will be in charge.
The officers are Wilda Horton,
president; Mary Lu Hill, vice-pres-
ident; Eva Lee. Young, secretary;
Mary Jo Mercer, treasurer; Janice
Jones, social chairman; and Bonnie
Veatch, publicity chairman.
Scarab Smoker Thursday
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, will have a smoker at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Community building. All men enrolled in the School of Architecture are invited.
Forty K.U. G.O.P.'s Attend State Meet
Donald Pomeroy, College senior from Holton, was elected first vicechairman of the Kansas Young Republics club at its convention in Topeka Saturday.
Joe Brown served on the election committee, Rex Arrowsmith on the rules committee, and Fred Thomas, chairman of the K.U. group, on the organization committee.
About 40 members of the KU. club attended the banquet and dance in Topeka Friday night and 12 attended the business session Saturday morning.
Amvets Organize At Sunflower
The first Kansas post of the American Veterans of World War II has been organized at Sunflower.
The 20-man post, which was activated May 10, is part of a national organization with a membership of some 65,000 World War II veterans.
Officers of the Sunflower post of Amvets under the direction of J. P. Ragsdale, post commander, are: J. L. Smith, senior vice-commander; Frank B. Nash, judge advocate; W. C. Graham, adjutant; and Robert E. Davis, finance officer.
Housemother To Remain
In Hospital For A Month
Mrs. H. M. Miller, Carruth hall housemother who suffered a broken pelvis in an automobile accident the past week, will be released from the Lawrence Memorial hospital in about a month.
Mrs. George Atkeson is replacing Mrs. Miller as housemother until she is able to resume her duties.
- 3-Day Cleaning Service
- 4-Day Laundry Service
- 24-Hour Shoe Repair
Village Cleaners
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For further information, contact either the White
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OCTOBER 8,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Hour dances are in vogue this season, and the social calendar for tonight provides one at Foster hall and several sorority-fraternity pledge class dances.
Big Ep's Have Dance
Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges will entertain pledges of Delta Delta Delta at an hour dance tonight.
Theta Pledges Entertain
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance at the chapter house tonight.
A.O. Pi Hour Dance Tonight
The pledge class of Kappa Sigma will be the guests of Alpha Omicron Pi at an hour dance tonight.
DG's Invite Pi K.A.'s
Pi Kappa Alpha pledges will be entertained at an hour dance tonight by the Delta Gamma pledge class.
Tekes Give Dinner Dance
Tau Kappa Epsilon pledges will entertain tonight with a dinner and hour dance for Gamma Phi Beta pledges.
Foster To Have Dance
A.D. Pi's Pledges Entertain
Foster hall will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight.
Wheat Heads Pledges
A.D. Pi's Pledges Entertain
The pledge class of Sigma Nu will be guests of Alpha Delta pi pledges at an hour dance tonight.
Sigma Kappa pledge class has elected the following officers: Dorothy Wheat, president; Ruth Murphy, vice-president; Donna De Munn, secretary; Doris Miner, treasurer; and Geralda Keesees, social chairman.
400 Couples Attend Varsity
More than 400 couples attended the Varsity dance Saturday night in the Military Science building, Larry McSpadden, dance manager, said today.
Bob Douglas and his orchestra will play for the Varsity next Saturday. Keith Wilson will have a four-act floor show at intermission.
Sigma Nu Pledging
Sigma Nu held formal pledging services for 30 men at the chapter house Sunday.
Those pledged included Richard L. Ashley, Harvey Barnett, Jack P. Beeman, Syd A. Bennett, Andrew W. Berry, Vernon L. Biggs, William N. Bragg, Dwight D. Day, Robert W. Elliot, Stanley M. England, Frank F. Finley, Dean K. Gilhrist, Bruce Goshorn, Charles W. Hawkins, Buddy J. Hinkle, Harold E. Jones, Orville Clyde King, Jr., William G. Monale, Harry W. Morey, Robert A. Ramseyer, Gerald Vern Ricketts, Robert B. Riss, Norton B. Rixey, William R. Hoehl, Dale S. Romig, Lloyd H. Russing, Lee G. Seldon, Jack R. Settles, Stuart A. Thompson, and Robert E. Touhey.
Britton Carruth Head
Officers elected for Carruth hall this year include Emma Lou Britton, president; Shirley Craine, vicepresident; Eleanor Bradford, secretary; Leta Ramsdell, treasurer; Patricia Graham, social chairman; Dorothy Stephenson, song leader; and Frances Neal, Inter-Dorm council representative.
Shepherd Elected
Marybelle Shepherd has been elected president of the Delta Delta Delta pledge class. She will be assisted by Louise Springer, secretary; Betty Ann Hilts, treasurer; Katherine Walter, song leader, and Dorothy O'Connor, social chairman.
Faurot Heads Chi O's
Isabel Faurot has been electe president of the Chi Omega pledge class. Betty Webb will serve as vicepresident and social chairman, and Ruth Walters as secretary-treasurer.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Begin Tonight
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, will be held for women with initials A to M at 7:15 tonight and for those from M to Z at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium.
A public performance will be given in the spring. Miss Marilyn Franklin, of the physical education department, is sponsor.
Officers are Alice Ackerman, president; Jane Ellen Johnson, vicepresident; Barbara Varner, treasurer; Loretta Phillips, secretary; Mittimaude Hunter, notifications chairman; and Georgia Lee West-moreland, costumes chairman.
Foreign Student Mixer In Union Wednesday
A mixer for foreign students will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union building, Antonia Martinez, chairman of the foreign students' organization committee, has announced.
Entertainment at the mixer will be a typical Mexican dance in costume by Conchita Honey and Manuel Maldonado, six-year-old dancers from Mexico City. Julia Ann Rogers will sing the "International Students' Song" in Latin.
Refreshments will be served after the program.
New Texts At Bookstore
Editions of Millard's "Physical Chemistry" and Gordon's "Barriers to World Trade" have been received by the student book store, L. E Woolley, manager, said today. Also a few copies of the paristology manual are now available, he added.
Scouting Fraternity To Hear Dean Lawson Thursday
Lescher's Shoe Shop
Phone 256 812 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak at the weekly meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, Thursday night.
At the past week's meeting, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, urged service organizations to provide recreational opportunities for the thousands of University students who do not dance.
A.O. Pi Pledges Elect
The following pledge officers were elected at Alpha Micron Pi; Dorothy Heschmeyer, president; Corel Dunkley, vice-president; Betty Tice, secretary; and Mary Files, social chairman.
Elwanda Brewer was elected song leader of the chapter, Marjorie Burtscher, social chairman; Mary Stark, activities chairman, and Zoe Siler, courtesy chairman.
French Club To Meet
Le Cercle Francais will hold an organization meeting to elect officers at 4 o'clock Wednesday in 113 Frank Strong Hall. All students interested are invited to join.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 8,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
Aboard Worlds Series Special Enroute To Boston. (UP)—Everybody figured today that the kid is about ready to explode.
The kid, of course, is Ted Williams, strangely silent siege gun of the Boston Red Sox busters.
At the moment, the slim guy with the quick, nervous gestures is in an unusually anemic state. In seven official times at bat in the two games of this world series he has clubbed but one weak single for a sickly batting average of .143. This doesn't include two other trips to the plate in which he disgustedly drew walks.
So as they head homeward for the third game of the classic, the Red Sox were waiting hopefully for the kid to erupt. And the rival St. Louis Cardinals were standing by with all the aplomb of a first timer in the maternity ward waiting room. Similarly, they know all this waiting can only go on so long.
With the kid on deck the Cards have been playing them mighty close to their vest. For the first time in world series history they pulled practically all of their team over to the right side—where Williams always hits—to plug all possible base hit loopholes.
It wasn't their own idea but something they were quick to snap up from the harried American league. Lou Boudreau, manager of the Cleveland Indians, devised it first during regular season play and it proved about as effective as anything can be against a Williams' drive.
When Ted tees off on a ball it isn't like an ordinary grounder in which the infielders have a chance to take a few steps. He wallops and if you aren't directly in front of it the ball rockets through into the outfield for a base knock. There really is that much power in his drives.
So' Cleveland came up with the "Boudreau Shift" in which only the right side of the infield is protected. Manager Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals uses a "Modified Boudreau Shift" in which he leaves shortstop Marty Marion in position but pulls Whitey Kurowski from third base to the normal second base position. He thus provides, additional support in the slot between first and second, Confusing, yes, but effective.
Because sizzling liners which ordinarily would have gone through for base hits have been halted twice on the kid.
It's a great tribute to the hitting ability of the Boston blaster. But it also is a deserved one for just watching Williams go up to the plate having his big bat you can feel the latent power.
During the first two games of the series at St. Louis he got but that one single. Yet a lackadaisical Cardinal crowd sat up watchfully whenever the kid stopped at the bat rack. Every vicious swing produced a high which echoed throughout the stands and when they got him out the fans sent up a greater roar than the landlord when you're two weeks overdue.
There's no doubt that the kid has that indefinite something known as crowd appeal. And neither is their any question but what there are a lot of base hits in his bat—including high flying ones which even the "Boudreau Shift" won't be able to stop.
Everybody is simply waiting for the law of averages to catch up, and the all-around hunch is that it won't be too long.
Will Show Movies Of Game
Movies of the Wichita-K.U. football game will be shown at 8 p.m. tonight in the recreation hall at Sunflower village.
The intramural department is sponsoring the film, which will be shown each Tuesday night after a home game.
Beta's, Sigma Nu, ATO's, Sigma Chi Win Openers In IM Grid Leagues
Men's intramural football began Monday with visitories by Beta Theta Phi, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma Chi.
The Beta's defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 54 to 0, Sigma Na won over Delta Chi 31 to 6, Alpha Tau Omega defeated Triangle 14 to 6, and Sigma Chi won a close one from Phi Kappa 7 to 6.
Phi Delta Theta, last year's champions, will play Sigma Phi Epsilon today on field one. Other games today: Kappasigma vs TauKappa Epsilon, field two; Phi Kappa Psi vs Delta Tau Delta, field three; Phi Gamma Delta vs Delta Upsilon, field four.
Touchdowns by Schell, Hall, O'Neil, Cramer, Hartley, and Enson gave the Beta's an easy win over the
Greeks Dominate W.A.A. Awards
Independent high point winners were Marita Lenski, Tipperary, 84; Ruth Green, Miller hall, 74; Sara Stuber, Independents, 69; Violet Conard, Watkins hall, 65.
Ten highest intramural point winners (Greeks): Lucile Land, A.D. Pi, 142; Joan Anderson, A.D. Pi, 134; Marjorie Free, K.K.G., 124; Mary Morrill, K.K.G., 108; Carrie Arnold, K.K.G., 93; Kathryn O'Leary, Theta, 91; Barbara Heller, K.K.G., 90; Frances Chubb, Phi, PI弯y., 87; Maxine Gunsolly, K.K.G., 89½; Mary Jean Hoffman, K.K.G., 86.
Women's athletic awards for the 1945-46 season were made last week at the annual W.A.A. Pow-wow.
High point individuals from each team were Pat Elledge, Alpha Chi 53; Miss Land, A.D. Pi 142; Wilma Hampton, A.O. Pi 66; Pat Coolidge, Chi O, $74\frac{1}{2}$; Bernard Lelsen, Corbin, 54; Donna Mueller, DG., 78; Joel Ellen Shirley, G.P.B. 62.
Pi K. A's. The Beta's showed a strong running and passing attack which enabled them to score in every period.
Here are some of the statistics leading to the awards:
Kappa Kappa Gamma won the all-year trophy with a grand total of 1,145 points. Other high-point teams were Alpha Delta Pi, 1,072; Pia Beta Phi, $1,069^{1}$; Chi Omega, 772; Delta Gamma, $770\%$ points.
Perry Stinebaugh, Harmon, 46; Mary Wisner, Henley, 19; Sara Stuber, Independents, 73; Pearl Leigh, I.W.W., 48; Fitz Jeangard, Jolliffe, 25; Kathryn O'Leary, Theta, 9112; Margare Freek, G.K., 124.
Joan Lippelman, Locksley, 69; Ruth Green, Miller, 74; Frances Chubb, Pi Phi, $89\frac{1}{2}$; Margaret Kalin, Sleepy Hollow, $15\frac{1}{2}$; Mary Vermilion, Sigma Kappa, 52; Marita Lenski, Tippingery, 84; Violet Conard, Watkins, 65.
A lone touchdown by Roepe was all the Delta Chi's could do against a strong Sigma Nu defense. Harlan, Morey, Lythle, Darsie, Learned, and Duffy for sigma Nu.
Milo Unruh, College junior, was elected as the new KFKU sportcaster auditions Thursday. Chosen from a group of 15 men, Unruh will broadcast his first program Friday at 9:45 p.m. when he begins the first edition of a weekly sports review.
Unruh Chosen As KFKU Sportscaster
Judges at the audition were Don Pierce, news bureau sports writer; Max Falkenstien, sports caster for WREN, and Bill Yearout, former announcer at WREN.
Ment interested in playing on the Y.M.C.A. intramural teams are asked to attend a meeting at 7 tonight in the lobby of the Union. A team will be organized for each of the six intramural sports.
Alpha Tau Omega scored in the second, third, and fourth periods to win from Triangle 14 to 6. Case drove through for a safety, Robb scored on a pass from Coffin, and Forbes caught a 25-yard toss from Herb Weidensau.
Y.M.C.A. Intramural Meeting Tonight
Forty men have already been signed, and Roy Wonder has been elected captain of the football team. The other captains will be elected at the meeting tonight.
Sigma Chi gained a 7 to 6 decision over Phi Kappa to begin the season in division four. Sigma Chi broke a tie game by gaining more ground in four downs in the overtime period.
There are more than 165,000 government units with taxing power in this country.
Brecheen Was Sharp-Shooting Indian To Beat Red Sox
St. Louis.—This here World series is gettin serious.
The Cardinals blowed one heaven-
high on a-Sunday and then came
back to take the second game from
them. Red Sox
BY DIZZY DEAN
It was that cat guy which done her—Harry the Brecheen. You should a-saw the way that guy was a-smokin em in there. And like that wusnt enuf, what does the man go and do but whop in this own winnin run. Del Rice set up the scene with a round-horse double to begin off the second innin.
Then up come lol. Harry cat-like.
I remember when he was a pitcher for them same Cardinals. I used to clutch-lit once onct in a time too. Well, Harry done it this time. He slicked a clean one out into right center, provin what I always said that pitchers can hit if they set there mind to it.
Wusnt nothin wrong with Boston today a few solidbase nocks couldnt a-cured. Them guys jest couldn't fetch the cat Brcheen. Very seldom anybody can when he's a feelin like himself.
And them Red Sox busted a couple of bow strings tryin to hit his arrow.
He's from Broken Bow-Okla
First round matches in all men's intramural sports must be completed by Oct. 15, Jim Richey, intramural secretary, said today.
Handball, horseshoe, tennis, and golf schedules are posted on the intramural bulletin board in Robinson gymnastium.
He looked like a snap-shootin Indian out there. I'll see-you-all in Beantown.
Intramural result slips should be picked up by the participants before each round is played. Richey said.
Sachem, senior men's honorary fraternity held its first official meeting Monday night. Plans for having a fall election for graduating seniors were discussed.
First Round IM's Will End Oct.15
Sachem Plans Fall Election Of Seniors
Candidates for Sachem must have a 1.5 grade average and be prominent in extra-curricular activities. They must be chosen unanimously by two groups independent of one another. Members of Sachem elect one list of candidates and a committee of faculty members elects another.
The lists are compared in a joint meeting. Those names which-occur on both lists are "sures". Other names which have occurred on only one list are thoroughly discussed and voted on. Election must be by unanimous ballot.
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OCTOBER 8,1946
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Intramural Managers Plan Season
1980.
The K.U. men's intramurals are booming this year, with the number of participants double what it was last October. Shown here, discussing the season schedule, are (left to right), Bill Sims, Daily Kansan sports writer, and Irven Hayden, Don Powell, and Jim Richey of the intramural staff. Powell is directing the program. (Daily Kansan staff photo by Robert Line)
SK, AD Pi, IWW Theta Winners In Volleyball
Comfortable margins in scores fail to give a good account of the first round of women's volleyball games Monday night in Robinson gymnasium.
Sigma Kappa took a six-point victory from Delta Delta Delta, 38-32, and Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Harmon Co-op by eight points, 39-31. Alpha Delta Pi won over Sleepy Hollow 36-21, and I.W.W. took Corbin hall, 30-22.
Excitement ran high for the openers, and the organized houses playing had a large number of rooters out, including house mothers.
Morriss and Vermillion played a good game for Sigma Kappa, aided by Stewart, Grimes, Behler, Kessee, Rothrock, Mason, and Wright. TriDelt opposition was Bury, Wallace, Humphry, Callaway, Rose, Dinsmore, Myer, Grigsby, and Carlson.
Theta's were sparked by Fadler, O'Leary, and the Joseph twins, and Doane, Winter, E. Malott, and J. Malott. Pinkton, Stoll, Rippey, Chapin, Wolfe, Shepard, and Meincke were led by Stinebaugh, and Hol-singer.
Anderson led A.D. Pi's Shryock Cooper, Bentley, Harger, German Markley, Smith, Baldridge, Mendenhall, and Coppage. Outstanding for Sleepy Hollow were Rothenberger and Brown. Others were Miller, Lambert, Shinn, Myers, and Wickersham.
Kaff and McClanahan led I.W.W. Leigh, Connor, Van Dyke, Hodges, Jack, Topping, and McGee. Corbinites were Bruce, Wickert, Pierce, Park, Rosilier, Pyke, and Sandbom, sparked by Larsen and Horseman.
Games Wednesday night will be between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Miller hall; Alpha Omicron Pi and Gamma Phi Beta; Watkins and Tem-Ruth halls; Chi Omega and the Independents; Delta Gamma and Jolliffe hall; Pi Beta Phi and Foster hall.
Students Take Day Of Rest As Library Nears Normal Sunday
Students using Watson library Sunday afternoon and night find conditions much nearer normal, C. M. Baker, director, stated today.
Conducting a personal survey of the library yesterday, Mr. Baker pointed out that hour for hour the number of students in the library did not come up to the weekday figures.
Books may be checked out after 4 p.m. Saturday but must be back in the library before 2:15 p.m. Sunday. The Sunday night hour for checking books remains the same as during the week, with books being checked out after 9 p.m.
Injured Hogan Still Holds Lead In Big Six Passing
Kansas City (UP)—Loyd Brinkman, 21-year-old 168-pound University of Missouri halfback, leads the Big Six scores with 18 points, 12 of which he scored against St. Louis Friday night, the conference statistical bureau reported today.
At the same time Brinkman stood at the top of the class in the leading ball carrier division, which 172 yards gained in 23 tries. His mate, Bob Hopkins, led the ball carriers to the weekend activity, however, with a gain of 52 years in 11 tries.
Official Bulletin
Bill Hogan, injured Kansas passer, still was the top toter despite the fact he saw no action against Wichita. Hogan's 11 completions in 24 tries in the first two games for 229 yeards was far ahead of the field.
The original Pony Express lasted only 16 months—until a telegraph line from the East was extended into California in 1861.
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities. Notices must be typedwritten and submitted to the Public Relations office, 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 207 Marvin. All Civil Engineering students are requested to attend.
Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
All members of the first team of the Women's Rifle club are asked to be present at practice tonight at the range in the Military Science building.
* *
Officers and committee members of Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 413 West 14th for an executive meeting. * * *
All men who signed up for the Y.M.C.A. intramural team and any others who wish to play on this team will meet at 7 tonight in the Union building. This team is not restricted to Y.M.C.A. members.
Make-up psychological examinations will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
***
Applications for the Graduate Record examination may be obtained from the Guidance Bureau. Applications must be returned to Graduate Record officer by Oct. 14.
MAIL: The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Mr. Truman Bjorklund; Mr. Jack Wm. Dunlop; J. W. Faust; Mrs. Marion Haagen; Miss Dorothy Harold; Mr. Gerald Marild; Miss Jen McGrawan; Mr. Hammond McNish; Mr. P. Patterson; Dr. John Hastings Patton; Mr. E. S. Robinson; Miss Joan Raney; Rev. Richard Shaffer; Richard N. Shaffer; Mr. Ralph Tayler; Hubert B. Grabaun; Duane Lloyd Darling. If any of these people are on the campus in any capacity, they should call at the Registrar's office immediately for the mail.
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 tonight in 426 Lindley. It will be a business meeting for active members.
- - the memorial, a painting 86x10 in inches by the mother of one of the deceased men, Mrs. Gilbert L. Worley, Kansas City, Mo., will be unveiled.
Organizations desiring an appropriation from the All-Student Council for the school year 1946-47 should submit a request for funds, accompanied by a budget containing estimated income and expenditures, to Carroll McCue, A.S.C. treasurer, 1614 Kentucky, Oct. 8.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley. Mr. Manley Hood will speak on the activities of the N.A.-C.A. All aeronautical engineers are invited.
- * *
Petitions must be filed with AllStudent Council not later than Oct. 15 to fill vacancies created by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L. representative, and Glenn Warner, Pachacamac representative.
Students preparing for the comprehensive Western Civilization examination should appear at 101 Snow hall on Oct. 12. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
***
STUDENT DIRECTORY: Student addresses and telephone numbers must be on file in the Registrar's office not later than Saturday, if they are to appear in the Student directory to be issued this fall.
International Relations club business meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room. Persons interested should present names to secretary, Eloise Hodgson, phone 718, before the meeting.
--the memorial, a painting 86x10 in inches by the mother of one of the deceased men, Mrs. Gilbert L. Worley, Kansas City, Mo., will be unveiled.
Y. M.C.A. Town Hall at 7:30 tonight in Kansas room of Union. The Rev. Milton Vogel will speak on "Can We Have Economic Justice?"
Y. M.C.A. membership committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Myers hall.
Y.M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A. forum at 4 p.m.
Thursday in Fraser auditorium. Dr.
Raymond Wheeler will speak on
"The Psychology of Love."
Freshman Y council meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "College-A Time for Decision."
Sigma Chi To Honor World War II Dead
A tribute to four members of Alpha Xi chapter of Sigma Chi who were killed in world war II will be dedicated Oct. 19 in a Homecoming ceremony that will include several national officers of the fraternity.
The mural includes portraits of the four men grouped behind the fraternity insignia and crossed American flags, surrounded by various symbols of liberty.
The portraits are of Lt. Gilbert L. Worley, Jr., 41, Kansas City, Mo; Lt. John G. Somers, Jr., 42, Newton; Capt. Daniel S. LaShelle, 41; Junction City; and Lt. Stanley W. McLeod, a student in 1940 from Smith Center.
Home Ec Teachers Meet
Four faculty members from the home economics department attended the district conference of home economics teachers in Topella Saturday. Those making the trip were Miss Helen Lohr, Mrs. Helen Carrington, Miss Doris Uehling, and Miss Edna Hill.
Teachers Wanted
Engineering all branches) — Numerous Instructorships — Fellowships open for Bachelors. Also heavy demand for those qualified for Professorships, Associateships and Assistantships.
Fine Arts & Sciences—Scores of vacancies in Colleges and Universities in all sections.
Secondary-Elementary—All kinds of positions in locations paying the highest salary schedules. Numerous Pacific coast calls,
For quick placement give phone number, photograph and qualifications in first letter.
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Varsity Dance
GREETINGS FROM THE NEW YORK STATE BAND
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
OCTOBER 8,1946
The 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 Advocacy Center of 200 Mad-
land, New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a plus $0.2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, versity holidays at加拿大的 vacation periods. In class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor      Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor    Charles Roos
Makeup Editor        Jane Anderson
City Editor          Mason Stevens
Editor              Marian Minot
Telegraph Editor,  Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor     Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ...
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Melvin Adams Annabelle Saylor Bob Bonebrake
Student Jobs
Just a year ago, the number of working students on the University of Kansas campus was scarcely enough to fill the available jobs. Today University employment agencies announce that they have far more applicants than can be placed.
In the light of possible future economic trends, students would do well to lay some foundations now, both for themselves and for new college generations.
Although few education-seekers today are in serious need of financial help, our economic system is not yet perfected to the point of completely assuring employment to all persons who want it in the future. And student advisers cannot forget that in the past decade many students could not earn enough to be fed properly.
Those who do a particularly satisfactory job are the persons who are willing to take any kind of work, employers report. Many are veterans, especially those with family obligations. Such efficient performances not only leave the employer feeling more cooperative toward University students, but also enhance the record of the worker. Many opportunities for advancement have come about largely because of the attitude of the employee.
This is no criticism of students whose schedules are too crowded to permit work in a field unrelated to their major interests. The concentrated effort to finish educations which have already been delayed is as commendable and important as a willingness to do a menial job well.
As in many other labor-capital relationships before the war, there are records of persons' having taken advantage of the student's dire necessity for work. It is probably in an attempt to guard against such situations, more than for any other reason, that present production struggles have ensued. But this fact does not give the worker an excuse for insolence or slovenly performance.
Perhaps a uniformity of campus wage scales, with compensation for experience, ability, and initiative, would attract more capable employees. Certainly employers also owe the duty of fairness.
On both sides there is much to be said for consideration of the other's position. The working college student today has both the responsibility and the opportunity to make a more secure tomorrow for others and for himself.A.B.
We saw a girl with a golf club in her hand pass by Green hall the other day. Nobody whistled.
Moon Rocket Won't Carry Our Dr. Storer
Perhaps Alexander the Great would not have cried for lack of worlds to conquer had he lived today. The moon, the planets, and the stars may be within reach soon.
In the light of present day knowledge it is quite possible to design a space rocket that can reach the moon, according to Dr. Norman Storer, astronomy professor and also a physicist.
The army recently has revealed plans for launching a guided missile at the moon within the next year and a half. If calculations are correct this speedy rocket should reach the 240,000-mile distant moon within four days. Interplanetary travel has been predicted as a possibility within 30 years.
"It will not be practical to send manned space rockets to the moon for at least thousands of years," commented Dr. Storer. "The enormous cost of such an expedition in money and in loss of lives and in physical pain outweighs any possible benefit that civilization might gain by such conquest."
Among the hazards against which man must protect himself before attempting such a feat are the intense heat of the lunar day (two weeks), the extreme cold of the lunar night (two weeks), killing radiation from the sun and stars, and a lack of atmosphere.
Some sort of moon suit that could provide air at atmospheric pressure, supply temperature control, be mobile, and furnish electric power to manipulate large tools would be necessary.
"Uranium may be found on the moon." Dr. Storer suggested, "but I can see no reason for expecting to find large quantities. Anyway, in so far as fuel is concerned, we don't need to worry for centuries.
"I become furious when I hear the 'power' idea mentioned. The statement that control of the moon in the interplanetary world of the atomic future could mean military control of our whole portion of the solar system is backed by greed and selfishness. The idea of the moon as a trade route with other planets is far-fetched."
Dr. Storer suggested that he may be a pessimist, recalling that such pioneers as Columbus once were considered fools. He mentioned that science would probably keep forging ahead into space regardless of what he thought.
"My reaction to the idea, however, is one of mild amusement. The earth is good enough for me—and Ull be the first one to stay at home."
The YM-YW town hall series opens tonight with an all-association meeting at 7:30 in the Kansas room of the Union. The Rev. Milton Vogel, secretary of the Kansas council of churches, will speak on. "Can We Have Economic Justice?"
YM, YW Town Hall
Stadium Seating Plan Aids Vets, Senior Says
Letter to Editor
To the Daily Kansan: Many Jayhawkers have been complaining of their place in the sun on the east side of the stadium at the K.U.-Wichita game.
The guests formerly sat there because the east side had ample space to handle the ticket sale to the out-of-town football fans. That space is now being used for veterans' housing. We've moved so they can move from their bunks and footlockers in Robinson gymnasium.
Also, Bill Spicer and the card holders would have been gratified to hear the oh's and ah's that arose from the crowd on the west side during the card display at the half. Fine job!
MARY BREED College Senior
AVC Plans Drive To Interest Voters
In a drive aimed to make every veteran a voter, the American Veterans committee will release within a week the voting records of all Missouri - Kansas congressmen, Tom Harmon, president, announced today.
One hundred veterans, including 14 women, adopted plans for investigation of Big Six racial discrimination in athletics and future dormitory building plans of the University, in a meeting of the A.V.C. Thursday.
A discussion of the suitability and popularity of the projected K.U. World War II memorial, a drive and campanile, led to the referring of the question to a special committee for further study.
Navy To Use 'Turtles'
Washington (UP) - The navy, pleased at the tactical possibilities of its non-stop record-breaking "Truculent Turtle," has contracted with Lockheed aircraft corp. for an undisclosed number of the long-range patrol planes, it was disclosed today.
Navy officers said the planes would be formed into squadrons and placed at strategic naval bases throughout the world as soon as deliveries were made. They did not reveal the size of the contract.
This Reward Should Blow Up
Jackson, Miss. (UP) — Jackson's small fry was on the alertest alert ever staged around these parts.
Six-year-old Bert. Currie has posted a reward for the return of his English setter puppy. Whoever brings back Bert's three-month-old pet will receive 20 pieces of rare, near-unobtainable, bubble gum.
Home ownership in the U.S. increased 22% between 1940 and 1944.
HERE'S TO A GREAT YEAR FOR YOU AT K.U.
A
CORDIAL WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY COAL COMPANY
200 Locust St.
Phone 44
Attention, Students!
CHUCK'S PICKUP & DELIVERY
Call 1663
ANYWHERE IN THE CITY LIMITS
Parcels, Trunks, Luggage, Furniture, Groceries
Also Drug Store Delivery
Light Moving and Hauling by Piece or Hour
THERE'S NO "IFS" OR
"BUTS" ABOUT IT—GOOD
SERVICE PREVENTS
MANY BREAK-DOWNS!
M. C. W. M.
Bring your car in for a check-up before we have to come and get it.
This car "cracked-up" after too many trips up the 14th Street hill!
Phone 616
Channel - Sanders Motors
622 Mass.
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
There's a
Ford in your future!
But We Don't Talk About That
What we're interested in is keeping your present car in smooth running order until new Fords are plentiful. Quick, courteous service.
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
609 Mass. Phone 277
OCTOBER 8,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The Boss Is Going To Look Silly Hugging His New Addressograph
New York. (UP)-Stengraphers, clerks, private secretaries:
Run for your jobs. The machines are taking over.
The National Business show, now being held at Manhattan's Grand Central palace, has just removed the wraps from five years of mechanical progress. Here's part of the story:
An addressgraph that starts out with a roll of blank paper, and ends up with your public utilities bill printed in three colors and on both sides of the paper.
A typewriter that writes in any language, even Chinese. If you're writing in English and wish to switch to French, or Spanish, you push a button. A cylinder peps up, and you change the type-band and return to action within a matter of seconds.
All that you need to do is pay up when you receive it.
A radio typewriter that takes down messages, letters, or news stories from all over the world at 100 words a minute, or 6,000 words an hour.
The machine cuts the paper to the proper size, punches holes for binding.
Then there's the sound scriber,
new-type dictaphone that looks like
a small radio-phonograph. The records are flat and round, like those of a domestic victrola, and made of unbreakable vynilite. You can bounce them on the floor, file them
Geologists Don't Worry About Housing Shortage
The nation-wide housing shortage means nothing to the resourceful members of the Geology club, an organization of geology majors and other fervid rock-hunters. They'll leave on their field trips with 100 sleeping bags packed away in the back end of the bus.
The sleeping bags were purchased last spring and tried out this summer on a field trip to Fairbanks, Alaska. They will be issued, two to each person for added warmth, to members of the club for the field trip Saturday and Sunday.
About 36 persons will make the trip, which will center around Booneville, Mo. Applications will be received and final plans discussed at the first meeting of the club Thursday.
away, or mail them.
"They never lose their punch," the demonstrator said. "They catch every inflection of your voice and keep it. You can give a man hell who is 3,000 miles away, and he'll really feel it."
The auto-typist on the other hand is a two-faced machine designed to give you the feeling that an executive is writing you a personal letter while the truth is that he probably doesn't even remember you.
If the executive wants to ask you about your maiden aunt, or about the condition of your liver, he just tells his stenographer to punch buttons no. 10 and no. 7, covering these subjects, and the machine does the asking.
Most of the time the secretary probably doesn't even know what paragraph she's punching. In 20 minutes, she can do an entire day's work, as far as writing letters is concerned.
FOUND: Dark red Eversharp pen in stadium Saturday. Owner call Bobby Meyer, 1784-J. -10-
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Complete winter tux with summer coat and gray flannel single breasted suit. Call 1312-R.
LOST: Parker 51 pen. Lost Saturday.
Silver top and black bottom.
Name J. P. Calkins on it. Reward.
Call or leave at Daily Kansan office.
-10-
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.
LOST: Gruen watch between 900
and 1100 block on Ohio. Phone 111
LOST: Bifocal reading glasses. Reward. Call Waldemar Geltch, 3196 or KU 111. -10-
LOOKING FOR: 3 expiliers interested in buying $ \frac{1}{4} $ share in army PT-19, located at Lawrence airport, for information call 2166W after 7 p.m. -14
TYPEWRITER: Remington standard keyboard, older model, in good condition. $22.50. 711 Connecticut. Phone 3175M after 4 p.m. -9. WOULD THE PARTY: who called Alpha Delta Pi house, 290, Saturday morning about finding a check belonging to Mary Genet Covey
Gamble's
nellie brown
radio
special
TEDWEST & MRS RANGE RIDERS WITH NELLIE BROWN DAILY AT 12:30
Smart Style SKIRTS
Junior Misses and Women's Sizes. All Wool. Assorted Styles and Colors.
WREN
$6.75
Vacancy in day nursery for two children. Whole or half days. Prefer ages 2 or 3. Experienced teacher.
Phone 3402-J. -11-
please call or leave it at the Daily Kansan office. -10-
FOR SALE - Loglog polyphase slide-rule and set of drawing instruments. Clare J. Colman. Phone 788N3 after 8 in evenings. –9–
LOST: Shaeffer Life-time fountain pen, vicinity of Rock Chalk memorial. Reward. Initials J.A.P. on holder. Return to office of Kansan.
LOST: At dance in M.S. bldg.
Thurs., Sept, 19th, small black looseleaf notebook. Impossible to replace.
Finder please turn in to Daily Kansas office. Thank you. -9-
LOST: White, zipper, plaid-lined,
raincoat. Left on Young Republican
bus Friday night. Please call Joe
Gregory at 2107. 9-
FOR SALE: Nearly new size 36 dark suit sport coat, corduroy coat. Call 2657-M or see at 337 Johnson Ave.
-8-
HELP WANTED: Fountain help immediately. Apply at the Cottage Cafe. -8-
WANTED: Arrangers who have had experience in small combo arrangements. Contact Al Rubins, 945 Missouri, Phone 739-W. -10-
THE BEST PLACE
TO
EAT
When You're Downtown
BLUE MILL
Louisiana, Phone 3531. -9-
SALE: 35 mm. Dolina camera, 2.9 lens Compar shutter, 1/500 sec.
Coupled range finder, case, complete flash and filter equipment, deluxe exposure meter, case, lens hood complete outfit, $150.00. L. M. Weltmeter,
1101 Ohio. -9-
FOR SALE: Bantam special camera,
F-2 lens. Archer Moore, 1140
Louisiana, Phone 3331. -9-
WANT TO BUY an Austin engine.
Contact Daily Kansan office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-
DOES YOUR RADIO need repairing,
College Radio Shop. We pick up and
deliver. Operated by ex-GI students.
Phone 1754. 9 Winona St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St., Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning.
Service calls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21st
D
QUALITY
SHOE
REPAIRING
ROYAL
COLLEGE
SHOP
837-39
MASS.
Oakland
Modern!
Completely beautiful! We'll venture to say that this credenza bookcase will become the center of interest in your home. Whip a paint brush along its smoothly sanded sides. . . Preste! Just what your home needs!
Credenza Bookcase Unfinished!
$12^{95}
TOMORROW!
On Easy Weekly Terms!
928 Mass.
STARLING FURNITURE COMPANY
Phone 1192
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
NOW—The Entire Week
BARBARA STANWYCK
VAN HEFLIN
LIZABETH SCOTT
"THE STRANGE
LOVE OF
MARTHA IVERS"
For Her Demonds . . . A Man Has
But Two Answers . . . Complete
Surrender or Murder.
BOB HOPE
SUNDAY—One Week
"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
It's Foolish to Miss It!
It's Wise to See It!...
NOW! — Ends Saturday
Margaret O'Brien
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
—ADDED—
BUGS BUNNY and Color Sports
Owl Sat. and Sunday 5 Days "CLAUDIA AND DAVID"
VARSITY
2 BIG FEATURES
WEDNESDAY — 4 Days
SHEILA RYAN
FRED BRADY
"SLIGHTLY
SCANDALOUS"
AND
★ KIRBY GRANT
★ FUZZY KNIGHT
"LAWLESS BREED"
Patee ENDS TONIGHT
"THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE"
WEDNESDAY—4 Days
"ZIEGFELD
FOLLIES"
A WONDERFUL
MUSICAL
IN
TECHNICOLOR
STARS ★ STARS
---
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 8.1946
University Walls Have Only Bulged Not Broken, Because Of Planning
Accommodating the greatest enrollment in history, the walls of the University have bulged at the seams, but they haven't broken. One of the reasons for this elasticity is the drawing board of George M. Beal, professor of architecture.
In his files are detailed plans of temporary schemes for expanding classroom space and providing housing facilities, and on the walls of his office in Marvin hall are sketches of the permanent changes and improvements that will be made in the future.
The most recent test of Professor Beal's drafting skill was the division of the high-ceilied Marvin auditorium, the former room 206, into two floors of compact classroom space.
To accomplish this, the construction workers erected girders halfway between the floor and the ceiling, and then laid a second floor. Then they tore out part of the wall to give access to a mammoth drafting room that had been waste space before the reconversion.
At the top of Professor Beal's list of possible future improvements is
the construction of two housing centers, one for men and one for women, at opposite tips of the campus "horseshoe."
The site for the proposed women's center would be on North College hill, part of which is now occupied by Corbin hall. The five additional buildings suggested would be grouped around the hill, taking full advantage of the view and providing a landscaped central court.
The men's dormitories would be on the side of the hill just west of Memorial stadium, and slightly higher than the structure being built now at the foot of the slope. Five more buildings would go up under the tentative plan.
The proposed buildings would house approximately 160 persons and cost an estimated $290,000 each
The Sunnyside apartment development, now under construction on the southern slope of Mt Oread, is only a temporary unit, Professor Beal said. It will have to be torn down, according to federal law, within two years after the national emergency is declared closed.
70 Students Enroll In English Classes
Seventy students have enrolled in preparatory English composition classes which will begin tomorrow. Tutorial classes, open to any student who feels the need of improvement on his English composition, will begin Monday in spelling, punctuation and general principles of composition
Classes will be conducted by Floyd Krebblish, Dorothy Johnson, Hannah Roberts, Anne Deidrick, and Grace Piros Witt, assistants and assistant instructors in the department.
Baruch To Reply To Wallace At Atomic Control Meeting
Lake Success, N.Y. (UP)—Bernard M. Baruch, chief American delegate to the United Nations atomic energy commission, was expected to reply to former Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace's criticism of his atomic control plan tonight when the aged statesman receives the annual Freedom House award in New York City.
Baruch's address will be made a few hours after a meeting of the atomic commission's political committee which is expected to reject a Mexican plan for a compromise between Russia and the western powers on the control of atomic energy
Russia Protests Detention Of Ambassador By U.S. Agents
Washington. (UP) The state department revealed today it has received a note from the Soviet embassy here' protesting the alleged detention of Russian Ambassador Nikolai Novikov by customs agents in New York on his arrival in this country last week.
Unofficial reports said Novikov was held under "virtual arrest" by New York customs authorities for more than an hour.
Hurricane Sweeps Florida
Miami, Fla. (UP)-Storm warnings were hoisted as far north as Atlantic City, N.J., today as a tropical hurricane whisked across the Florida citrus belt and threatened to sweep north along the Atlantic coast.
The Miami weather bureau said the storm was diminishing in intensity as it swept across Florida from Tampa to Jacksonville, but the bureau warned that it was expected to regenerate its fury as it swept out to sea. The east coast was warned to expect high tides and strong winds.
Art Students Meet
All new art students are welcome to attend the first meeting of the University Art club at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union, Bernard Wardlow, president, said today.
Expectant Mothers To Hear Lectures
A series of six lecture courses for expectant mothers will begin 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Meetings will be held in the Red Cross room in the basement of the Community building.
The classes will be taught by Miss Helen McLean, R.N., with members of the Douglas County Medical society as guest speakers. Those interested may call 462 for registration.
Council To Discuss Cashing Student Checks
War Correspondent Will Speak Friday
Cashing student checks will again be under discussion at the All-Student council meeting at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union, according to Howard Engleman, president.
The budget for the year will be presented by the treasurer, for discussion and approval. The social committee will be reorganized to handle the enlarged student body.
Phi Chi Theta Meets
Phi Chi Theta, national business fraternity for women, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Fine room of the Union, Jean Pyke, president, announced today.
This meeting was previously announced for Sunday, Oct. 6.
$160,000 A Month
War correspondent Bruce Thomas, home from "Operations Crossroads," his fourth tour of Asia, and a tour of the Japanese mandated islands, will speak in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Friday.
Here's the highest-paid student on the campus—Chi C. Chow. He gets (or will get, when his government gets around to paying it) $169,000 a month "subsistence allowance." There's only one catch—Chi is from Hangchow, and the $169,-000 is in Chinese money. It amounts to about $80 a month in U.S. cash. (Daily Kansan staff photo)
Sponsored by the K.U. Forensic league and the department of concerts and lectures, Mr. Thomas will present a first-hand report of both atomic bomb tests, coupled with the story of the Japanese mandated islands.
His world travels include 17 voyages to Japan, China, and other countries of the Orient, South America, Central America, Mediterranean countries, and Alaska.
After V-E day, he interviewed fanatic and doilee Nazis witnessed the Belsen trials, inspected concentration and collaborationist camps. He interviewed leaders of the underground, political leaders, and allied occupational authorities in Germany, Belgium, Holland, France, and England.
Mr. Thomas accompanied American troops in the 1944 Normandy invasion.
Class At Leavenworth
A course in "Small Business Operation" will be given at Leavenworth by the School of Business and the University Extension Division beginning October 16. Classes will be held one night a week for 22 weeks at the Leavenworth high school.
Sixteen Nazis Appeal Nuernberg Verdicts
Berlin. (UP) - Gen. Joseph Pierre Koenig, France, today summoned the four-power allied control council into session at 11 a.m. tomorrow to consider clemency appeals of the Nazi leaders convicted by the Nuernberg tribunal.
Sixteen of the 19 convicted leaders have appeals lodged with the council. The appeal for the missing Martin Bormann was filed by his attorney, largely on grounds that he already is dead. Ernst Kaltenbrunner, former Nazi security police chief, was the only one of the 12 under death sentence who did not appeal.
Among the appeals before the council is Grand Admiral Erich Raeder's request for execution by a firing squad in place of life imprisonment. Baldur von Schirach and Albert Speer did not appeal their 20-year prison terms.
George Yeckel Heads Psychological Society
George Yeckel, College senior, was elected president of the Psychology club at a meeting Monday in Frank Strong hall. Mary Gayle Marsh was chosen vice-president and Jean Murray elected secretary-treasurer. At the business meeting, it was decided to limit the membership to those students who have had or are taking their second course in psychology.
Music Fraternity Plans Revival Of Former Sings
Plans for reviving inter-fraternity sings were among activities discussed by Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, at the weekly meeting last night.
"During the war we were forced to discontinue the sings, but we are making definite plans for having them again this year." Leo Horacek, president, said today.
Webb, Jennings, Veach,
Glover To Give Recital
The second student recital program will be presented at 3 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Included on the program are piano selections by Sara Webb and Gene Jennings, and voice programs by Ruth Veach and Curtis Glover.
Olander Breaks Wrist
Fred H. Olander, Jr., College senior, was treated at Watkins hospital today for a fractured wrist, broken in a touch football game Monday.
Named Editor
1958
This is James Gunn, College senior, who last week was named editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan. The appointment was made by the Kansan board, the group of students who make staff appointments and govern Daily Kansan policies. (Daily Kansan staff photo)
Reynolds Nominated For A.S.C. Vacancy
Clifford Reynolds, College senior, has been nominated by P.S.G.L. independent men's political party, to fill the vacancy in All-Student Council left by Wendell Nickell. If accepted, he will be sworn in tonight.
New officers of P.S.G.L. are George Caldwell, president; Wilbur Noble, vice-president; Dale Rumney, general secretary; Austin Turney, recording secretary; and Eugene Casement, activities chairman.
Britain May Lend Meat To U.S. Forces
London (UP)—A food ministry spokesman said today that the British government was prepared to lend the United States armed forces in Europe 20,000,000 pounds of meat to offset "the present emergency "providing certain conditions now under review are agreed on."
The British food ministry in Washington reportedly has asked the U.S. department of agriculture for assurances that the borrowed meat will be replaced within a short time. It was understood the guarantee was being sought to prevent any deprivation of the strictly-rationed British public.
Negotiations for the meat now are under way in Washington and were expected to conclude today or tomorrow, it was understood.
Washington correspondents of British morning newspapers reported that meat stocks of American occupation forces were "dangerously low."
Martha Peterson To Help With Women's Employm
Miss Martha Peterson, secretary of Pan-Hellenic, will temporarily assist Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, with women's employment. The office was vacated recently when Miss Marie Miller resigned her position.
Miss Peterson will be in her office from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the week.
Storer Explains Meteors On Broadcast Tonight
N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, will speak over K.F.K.U. tonight on "The Meteor Shower."
The display of meteors from the tail of the Giacobini-Zinner comet will probably be visible tonight; but a better celestial show is expected tomorrow night, said the professor.
Ann Alexander Named Directory Editor
Miss Alexander was assistant editor last year.
Ann Alexander has been named editor of the 1946-47 student directory.
The directory is to be ready sometime in November.
Not Much Time Left To Register To Vote
Friends, Kansans, citizens—
Elections are Nov. 5, but registration must be completed by Oct. 25. Lawrence residents may register at the City hall, but residents of other cities must register in their home district if registration is required. It is required only in first and second class cities and a few townships adjoining Topeka and Wichita.
(Second class cities are those having populations between 2,000 and 15,000 first class cities over 15,000)
Out-of-state student voters may write their secretary of state or their local county clerk for an absentee ballot.
Qualified voters whose homes are in the state of Kansas may go to anv voting place on Nov. 5 and call for an in-state absentee ballot which will provide a blank space for the writing in of their own local candidates for office. These ballots, when filled out, will be mailed to their home county for tabulation.
The office of the city clerk may set up a voting place at the University for the Nov. 5 elections.
'Dust Bowl' Floods Hit Liberal Again
Liberal. (UP)-Skies cleared over western Kansas today after rains which brought flood conditions virtually unknown in this normally semi-arid region of the old "dust bowl."
Liberal dug out form its escond flash flood in three days. Less severe flooding was reported at other points in the area. There was no loss of life in either flood.
A total of more than eight inches in rain fell in the Liberal area in the 72 hours preceding noon yesterday.
In another western Kansas flood area, Garden City Monday was nearly marooned as highways went under water in low lying places. Several bridges were swept away along the Cimarron river.
International Relations Club
To Meet Thursday In Union
Army Wants British Beef
Persons interested but not previously contacted may notify Eloise Hodgson, secretary, phone 718.
International Relations club will have a business meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. Plans for the year will be discussed, including the second annual United Nations conference.
Washington. (UP)—The war department announced today it is negotiating with the British for the loan of twenty million pounds of beef until next Feb. 28, to feed American troops in the European and Pacific theaters.
The official announcement did not reveal the source of the meat, but army officials said it was beef allocated to Britain by Argentina.
Engineering Wives Meet
The School of Engineering and Architecture faculty wives are giving a party for the wives of engineering students at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
An organization of these student wives is planned.
Glad Hurts Knee
Amos Glad, freshman engineer, was admitted to Watkins hospital today for treatment of a lacerated knee suffered during a fraternity walkout Monday night.
KFKU Holds Tryouts
Auditions for the new KFKU announcer will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the KFKU studios.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy west. Mostly cloudy with few scattered showers east. Slightly oooler extreme west today. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Cooler east and not quite so cool extreme north-west tonight. Low tonight 35 north-west to 50-55. Somewhat warmer Wednesday central and west.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1946
44th Year No. 11
Lawrence, Kansas
K. U. Asks More Money From Vets' Allowance
$60 Compensatory Fee Will Be Changed To $6.61 An Hour If V.A.Approves
Veterans may soon have $6.61 per semester hour deducted from their allowed $500 per year if the request of the University is approved by the veterans' administration, the Daily Kansan learned today.
The "compensatory fee," which has been $60 per semester, must be increased to meet costs of increased enrollment, and its consequent problems, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said.
The legislature made provision for only 4000 to 4500 students, Mr. Nichols said. The University would have had to turn away several thousand students had the $60 fee not been approved.
The fee system has been authorized by the veterans' administration to aid colleges and universities in handling the increased student enrollment, most of which is made up of veterans attending school under the G.I. Bill of Rights.
The increased fee is based on a detailed study of teaching costs and on a formula laid down by the veterans' administration. Most larger schools followed the system last year, he added. Kansas State's fee was $6.60 per semester hour, and that of Emporia State Teachers college was $8.89.
Obvious additional expenses are necessary to take care of the veteran students: clerical help, bookkeeping staffs, printing bills for the various forms required, housing, and the hidden expenses of enlarged classes, teaching staffs, and schedules.
The deduction will make no difference to most students, Mr. Nichols explained. Only the expenses of students in a few schools (chiefly medicine and dentistry) exceed the amount allowed by the V.A. In such cases the veteran may pay cash for the extra amount, or he may instruct the V.A. to deduct time from his eligibility at the rate of $2.10 a day.
For out-of-state students the University is allowed only as much as might have been obtained from a resident student with the addition of the compensatory fee.
Student Suspended For Trying To Paint 'Jimmy Green' Statue
Uncle Jimmy Green is "hot."
When four University pranksters tried to give him an unscheduled coat of paint Wednesday night, Albert Girard, campus night watchman, nabbed the culprits.
"On October 3 about 12 o'clock, Mr. Girard apprehended a student and three companions who arrived at the statue with three buckets of paint and brushes.
The affair resulted in suspension for one of the men. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, refused to divulge any names but issued the following statement in part:
"The fourth man was caught trying to take a flash picture of the painting. Information from Mr. Gerard and lack of evidence to show that the student was not connected with the painting have resulted in suspension from the University.
The repeated painting of the Ucle Jimmy Green statue has been the cause of a considerable cost to the University for the cleaning and renovating of the statue, and it has now come to the point where all the University officials concerned believe that distinct and emphatic steps should be taken to prevent a repetition of this type of defacing of state property."
Moral: "It all right to paint the town but 'lay off' Uncle Jimmy.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
KU
5
2-8472
Bigler
NO. DAILY
"I thought they weren't taking 'out of state' students this year."
Deadline for entries in the first Homecoming float parade since 1942 is next Wednesday, William Kollender, parade committee chairman, said today.
Favored Position In Float Parade To Early Entries
Any organized house or group of independent students is eligible to enter the float parade. Prizes, nature and amount not determined, will be awarded to the best entries.
Although the deadline for entries is a week away, Mr. Kolllender emphasized that favored positions and available trucks will be assigned to the early entries. Entries are to be made at the Lawrence chamber of commerce office in the WREN building at Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
The chamber of commerce will try to obtain trucks or vehicles for groups unable to obtain their own. However, groups should try to find vehicles as the chamber of commerce cannot guarantee the type or size vehicle desired.
The homecoming parade will start from South park at 7 p.m. The parade will proceed north on Massachusetts to Sixth, then go west one block and turn south on Vermont, ending on Eighth between the WREN and Standard Life buildings, where a pop rally will be held at 7:30 p.m.
The pep rally will be transcribed and broadcast over station WREN at 9 p.m.
House decorations in all four classes—fraternities, sororites, independent men and independent women—will be judged Friday night. Oct. 18, and Saturday morning, Oct. 19.
Richard Danneberg, chairman of the house decorations committee, announced yesterday that no money prizes would be given to the winners but plaques or trophies would be awarded. "Independent men are urged to compete," said Danneberg. "If the men at Sunflower wish to enter, we'll secure a plot of land for them to erect a display on the campus."
Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of education, Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, have been named judges for the house decorations contest.
Local Firemen Rush To False Alarm
Two fire trucks and the fire chief's ear rushed to 1425 Tennessee, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, about 5 p.m. Tuesday, but it was a false alarm.
"It is a very dangerous thing for anyone to turn in deliberate false alarms," Ingels said. "We would have been severely handicapped if a fire had been reported while we were on this call."
No one at the address could explain the call, which came from a pay telephone, Paul Ingels, fire chief said today.
The Freshman Frolic has been postponed until Oct. 18, Larry McSpadden, varsity dance manager, rebeated today. The date was changed from Oct. 12, because a band was not available then. Ted Weems has been engaged f. the dance.
Frosh Frolic Postponed
No Dance Tonight
The Mid-Week dance scheduled for tonight in the Union will be postponed until next Wednesday, because of a breakdown in equipment, Keith Wilson, social chairman, has announced.
Election Date Is Unfair Independent Men Protest
Group Signs Petition To Force Special Session of A.S.C. Tonight
The All-Student Council will meet in special session at 7:15 tonight in the Union as a result of a petition filed by five independent representatives who charge the Oct. 22 freshman election date approved at Tuesday night's meeting is unfair to non-Greek candidates.
The election date, only 13 days away, was approved by a 12 to 10 vote after a report by John Irwin, chairman of the elections committee.
Independent Women Make Election Plans
Preliminary plans for the freshman election, at present scheduled for Oct. 22, were made at the organizational meeting of the independent women's political party last night in the East room of the Union.
Departing from last year's plan of having one large independent organization, the women are reinstating their party as a separate unit.
Petitions for the women's primary election of freshman class officers will be due on Oct. 12 and will be turned in at Carruth hall. They should carry the name of the nominee, the office, and names of 15 signers. Ruth Marsh heads the petition committee.
The primary election will be on Oct. 14 with two polling sets set up on campus. Their exact location will be announced later. Co-chairman in charge are Alberta Moe and Mary Lee Masterson. Assistants will be Eloise West and Sherwil Holland.
Marge Voegel will handle election publicity with Ruth Marsh, Jane Peterson, Kay McClanahan and Maxine Bell assisting.
The organization, as yet without an official name, is made up of representatives from organized independent houses and 10 representatives at large. They will meet again at 9 p.m. Thursday in the East room of the Union.
Kansas-Partly cloudy today, tonight, and Thursday. Cooler extreme southeast, warmer central and west today. Somewhat warmer west tonight. Low tonight near 50 along west border to middle 50's east border. A little warmer east Thursday.
WEATHER
$ ^{ \textcircled{1} } $He stated the committee never had met, but he suggested the election to be held early to allow freshman representatives to join the council as soon as possible.
George Caldwell, P.S.G.L., protesting against the early date, insisted that the elections should be held shortly after the mid-semester examinations (in the middle of November.)
(The student constitution requires freshman elections to be held "not later than the second month of the fall semester on a date to be set by the A.S.C." The decision hinged upon the interpretation of month as calendar as 30 days.)
The petition requesting a special meeting was signed by George Caldwell; Leonard Dietrich, P.S.G.L.; Carroll McCue, Co-op; Elaine Thalman, Independent; and Clyde Lunger, Independent hall.
"The Greeks have always attempted before to put the elections as early as possible," but they have never succeeded." Clifford Reynolds, member of P.S.G.L.'s senate said today. "The Greek houses can muster their pleges and march them to the polls within an hour. The independents must have time to organize.
"We don't want any repetition of what happened last spring," he added, "when you had to battle your way through party workers to the polls and found there a Pachacamac inspecting the ballots of the Greek oledres."
Other council business Tuesday included: The investigation of the 50 cent increase in the price of parking permits (from $1 to $1.50) was renewed and referred again to the parking committee with a request for further information. University as to the money expended necessitating such an increase.
Smoking will be permitted in the Quonset study hall behind Frank
(continued to page eight)
If You Can't Read Well Enough Dr. Nash's Lab Can Help You
(If it takes you more than 52 seconds to read the following story, you should read the last paragraph carefully.)
Still in that grade school reading habit slump? If you read—like this, slowly; or entirelytoofastlike this, without comprehending you might be helped by a reading habits diagnosis.
College students are coaching on the comfortable reading habits learned in the elementary grades and many have about the same vocabulary they had then, Prof. Bert A. Nash, director of the K.U. reading laboratory, commented today.
College students have the facility to read 4-500 words a minute, without taking notes, he said. After the section is finished significant parts will be recognized and then notes can be iotted down.
The reading laboratory, to improve the speed and effectiveness of reading, is modifying its program this semester to serve more students.
But the average student reads about 325 words a minute for ordinary, non-analytical material.
In the new program a diagnosis of reading difficulties is made, searching for visual, hearing, and understanding difficulties.
Motion pictures of the eyes are taken while reading, numerous reading tests, and oral reading ability tests are given. When results are determined and a remedial program is outlined for the student.
The diagosis takes about three and a half hours, and the student receives recommendations for practice and training to develop better reading habits.
Average rate of improvement is more than 100 words a minute, Dr. Nash said. Since 1938 800 to 1,000 persons have been tested and a great majority were aided.
"You should react to ideas when you read, rather than words," he explained.
The highest speed of reading with comprehension on record is 2,300 words a minute, he remembered.
Students interested in receiving a diagnosis of their reading difficulties and counselling with respect to improvement may make appointments in 16 Fraser hall from 2 to 5 p.m. daily.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 9,1948
Jap Bowing And Scraping Fails To Erase Memories Of Brutality
By DEAN W. DITTMEP
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
washington. (UP)—The Japanese bow and scrape so low to American soldiers and American government workers in Japan that sometimes it's hard to believe they were our bitter enemies just a little over a year ago.
Japanese friendliness and courtesy are so infectious that I almost bowed back to one Japanese hotel manager who seemed unusually polite to me when I was in Japan recently with a house military affairs subcommittee.
I say I "almost" bowed, because people like Lt. Gen. Robert Eichelberger, commander of the Eighth army to Yokohama, soon straightens one out on this business of Japanese friendliness.
"The Japanese cooperate in every way," he said. "We have had no trouble. But wait until you see Maulia before you start getting sympathetic."
I soon went to Manila and I saw what Eichelberger was talking about. It's a shambles yet. I can hardly imagine what it must have been a year ago.
I talked with Maj. Gen. George F. Moore who was taken prisoner in the Philippines when Corregidor fell.
"I saw a woman carrying a baby walk by a Japanese sentry," he recalled. "She didn't how low enough so the sentry ran his sword through the baby and then through the screaming mother."
But few of us saw the Japanese brutality that Moore saw. We can't help being impressed by the friendliness of the people. They smile from car to car and appear to be having the time of their lives helping Gen. Douglas MacArthur and his staff run their country.
You can't help asking yourself, is this real? Do the Japanese actually feel that way? Is this an act or can a defeated people who once thought they were world-conquerors take it on the chin and come up with a grin? I tried to get the answer, and here's the consensus of Japanese nationalists and U.S. army officers:
The Japanese people did not want a war in the first place, but were led into it by the war lords.
They feel that they have been defeated in a game or sporting contest and are willing to take the consequences - at least until a new opportunity comes.
They like Americans and always have.
Americans have never understood the Oriental mind.
If there is another war Japan will be fighting beside the United States.
Another strange thing about the Japanese—or at least it seems strange to me—is their great admiration and respect for MacArthur. He is an exemplary man, and they do about MacArthur because he tells the emperor what to do.
Anyway, I was passing a big office building one day when I saw a mob of Japanese—1,000 or more—crowded around the doorway. Sprinkled among them were about 200 GFs with cameras.
"What's going on here?" I asked, "Just people waiting to see Mac-Arthur come out of his office," my driver answered. "It's usually like that."
Labor Office Into U.N.
Mootral. (UP)—Delegates to the 29th session of the International Labor organization unanimously approved today an agreement which makes the LLO, a specialized agency associated with the United Nations.
German Vet Helps U.S. War Cripples
Chicago. (UP)—A new type of artificial leg has been brought out for U. S. veterans of World War II by a one-legged veteran of the Kaiser's army.
It is strapless and more flexible, lighter and more comfortable, said Walter Schoene, whose right leg was bown off by a French artillery shell in 1918.
President of an artificial limb company. Mr. Schoene donned the new leg to get the feel of it himself before trying it out on American imputees.
The limb was designed by a group if orthopedic manufacturers. It is yield in place only by air suction.
Being in an experimental stage, it is suitable so far only for persons whose legs have been cut off above the knee. Later it may be adapted to those with below-the-knee amputations.
"The stump of the real leg is fitted into the hollow artificial leg," Mr. Schoene said. "This forces out all the air in the wooden leg. There's an air valve which releases the air and then automatically closes to keep the air from getting back in.
"To take off this pneumatic limb, you merely press a button in the side of the valve. This admits air. Then the real leg easily slips up."
"I think this is the leg of the future." he said.
With a proud grin, he walked back and forth in his woodworking shop. His walk was graceful.
Applications are now being accepted from reserve army officers who desire appointment to regular army positions, R.O.T.C. headquarters announced today.
Applications Taken For Regular Army
Appointments will be made in grades up to major, the exact rank being determined by the amount of constructive service or actual commissioned service, whichever is greater.
Any male officer who served between Dec. 7, 1941 and Dec. 31, 1946, may submit an application. For further details, contact the R.O.T.C. office, 203 Military Science building.
Pittsburgh. (UP) — An automatic timer for prize fights has been invented by a 15-year-old scientist. Frank Ludwig, a high school student, constructed the timer from parts of a doorbell, erector set, tin can covers, flashlight batteries and a strip of elastic. He said it works perfectly.
Young Genius At Work
Quonset, R. L. (UP)—Realizing an ambition of four years' standing, parachute riggers Elinor Parsons and Rosalba Coleta tested their own work by making their first airplane jumps from a height of 2,000 feet.
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Japs Had A-Bomb, Atlanta Paper Says
Atlanta, Ga. (UP) - Japanese scientists developed an atom bomb and tested it successfully three days before the V-J day, the Atlanta Constitution said today in a copyrighted dispatch signed by David Snell.
Snell, a reporter for the newspaper who served in Korea as an agent of the U.S. Army's criminal investigation department, said the seven key scientists on the project were captured later by the Russians who tortured them to learn the secrets of the bomb.
The reporter said his source for the story was a Japanese officer.
NewLumber-Grooving Machine Is Invented
Minneapolis, (UP)—George Berger, Erskine, Minn., has invented and developed a new kind of lumber for homes which may solve the housing shortage.
The new lumber, assembled on the principle of log cabins, uses 4x4 timbers, tongued and grooved to fit by special machines designed and manufactured by Mr. Berger.
On the outside the lumber is shaped to resemble siding, while the inside is either plain or grooved for a plaster coat. Mr. Berger claimed his machine would turn out all the wall material for a five-room house in three hours.
The cost of building a house with his lumber is about half the cost of an ordinary built house as it does away with studdings and lath, he said. Three men can put up the walls, gables and joists in 11 hours and he adds that carpenters can erect the walls faster than they can put on siding.
Better Than Bob Hope
Lancaster, O. (UP)—A white leghorn hen owned by Earl Campbell, farmer near here, laid an egg as a baseball. When Campbell broke it open he found not only the traditional contents, but another normalized egg, with shell, white and yolk fully formed.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9,1946
PAGE THREE
6
89
results.
Socially Speaking
Harmon Elects Officers
****
New officers at Harmon Co-op are Doris Dennis, president; Margaret Holsinger, vice-president; Doris Pavilcek, secretary; Barbara Chapin, treasurer; Perry Stinebaugh, social chairman; Margurite Watson, general purchasing agent, Miss Stinebaugh, intramural manager; Doris Meincke, reporter and song leader; Evelyn Stoll and Marjory Myers, actions committee.
A.O. Pi Head Visits
Mrs. Vern W. McKinney, Los Angeles, Calif., national president of Alpha Omicron Pi, was entertained Sunday with a reception held at the chapter house.
Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. J. P. Klinkenberg, Miss Marguerita Kerschen, Mrs. Katherine Mix, and Mrs. Etta Parsons received.
Kappa Sigma pledge officers are William Pierson, president; James Fishback, vice-president; Robert Wuerter, secretary; Max Coats, treasurer; and William Burris, social chairman.
D.G. Pledges Elect
Dillon Heads Pledges
Paul Dillon will head the pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi for the coming year. Other pledge officers are Paul Haggard, vice-president; and Dick O'Neill, secretary.
SAE's Initiate
The Delta Gamma pledge class has elected Margaret Harness, president; Sally Sandiffer, vice-president; Joan Morris, secretary - treasurer; and Carol Buhler, song-leader.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation services Sunday for Joseph Purves, Rayburn Ocamb, Richard Rosenfield, Lawrence Silks, Robert Glover, and Lon Heuer.
Kopke Is Wright Head
Ada Kopke has been elected president of Wright place. Social cochairmen are Jane Ellen Johnson and Rozanne Croff.
***
Chi Omega Entertains
Delta Upsilon pledges will be guests of the Chi Omega pledge class at an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Pi Beta Phi pledge class entertained the Phi Delta Theta pledge class with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Lensink To I.-D. Coune$^{14}$
Lorraine Lensink has been appointed Inter-Dorm council representative of Ricker hall.
Harmon To Have Dance
Harmon Co-op is to have an hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. Wednesday.
We're Not Reading More,
Just More Of Us To Read
For two books checked from the reserve desk of Watson library during the spring, three are being checked out today, C. M. Baker, director, said.
Daily figures for the number of books checked from the desk for the week of Sept. 31 to Oct. 6 are: Monday-1, 124; Tuesday-1, 197; Wednesday-1, 384; Thursday-1, 283; Friday-1, 019; Saturday-204; Sunday-365.
For the Best in Ice Cream VELVET FREEZE
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Shady Nooks Create Outdoor Study Halls
Students making an outdoor study hall of shady spots on the campus have been aided in their cause by the building and grounds department. Seventy-five benches have been dispersed to the numerous shady nooks and crannies, R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of the grounds department, reported today.
Benches constructed by the department will remain in their present positions until cold weather retuns. Then they will be stored for the winter.
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
The first meeting of the New-
somers club will be a musical tea in the Kansas room of the Union at 2:30 p.m. Thursday.
The Delta Chi pledge class will entertain the Pi Beta Phi pledges with a buffet supper followed by a blue jean stomp from 6 to 8 tonight at the chapter house.
A meeting of the International club will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, will meet in the Pine room of the Union at 7 tonight.
Jayhawk Co-op will be a guest of Ricker hall at an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Battenfeld hall will have a date dance from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight at the hall.
Harman Co-op will hold an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 at the hall.
Betty Nelson Wins Place In Columbia Grad School
Betty Jean Nelson, '46, has been admitted to the graduate school of journalism at Columbia university, New York, according to word received by Prof. Lulu Gardner of the English department.
Mary Vermillion, College senior, was chosen to head Psi Chi, national psychological honorary society at the first meeting Monday in Frank Strong hall. Other officers elected were Mildred Hack, vice-president, and Dorothy Deem, secretary-treasurer.
Enrollment was limited to 65 selected from more than a thousand applicants. Miss Nelson is one of 20 women admitted and the only one of the 65 who had not had previous journalism training or newspaper experience.
Vermillion Leads Psi Chi
American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 7:30 tomorrow in 207 Marvin hall. All civil engineering students are requested to attend.
Official Bulletin
Applicants for alternate cheerleading positions should apply in person at 4 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union.
***
Archery club meeting at 7 tonight in 203 West Robinson Gym. Business meeting to determine regular meeting time and practice hours.
Geology club will hold its first fall meeting in 426 Lindley hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, for the purpose of electing officers and arranging transportation for the field trip this weekend. Geology majors and graduates are especially invited.
Mathematics club will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 222 Frank Strong hall. Sam Kneale will review the book "Flat Land". All those interested in mathematics are invited.
Phi Sigma will meet at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow in 206 Snow hall. All members are urged to attend.
***
MAIL: The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Mr. Truman Bijorklund; Mr. Jack Wm. Dunlop; J. W. Faust, Marion Hagen; Miss Dorothy Harold; Mr. Gerald Marrill; Miss Jenn McGrawan; Mr. P. Patterson; Dr. John Hastings Patton; Mr. E. S. Robinson; Rev. Richard Shaffer; Richard N. Sheeffer; Ralph Taylor; Hubert B. Grabau; Duane Lloyd Darling. If any of these people are on the campus in any capacity, they should call at the Registrar's office immediately.
Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. forum at 4
p.m. tomorrow in Fraser auditor-
r
Y. M.C.A. membership committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Myers hall.
***
- * *
ium. Dr. Wheeler will speak on "The Psychology of Love."
--at
Freshman Y council meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "College—A Time for Decision."
Make-up psychological examinations will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Hoch.
Applications for the Graduate Record examination may be obtained from the Guidance Bureau. Applications must be returned to Graduate Record office by Monday.
***
International Relations club will hold a business meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. Persons interested should present their names to secretary, Eloise Hodgson, phone 718, before the meeting.
Petitions must be filed with All-Student Council not later than Tuesday to fill vacancies created by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L. representative; and Glenn Warner, Pachacamac representative.
Students preparing for the comprehensive Western Civilization examination should appear at 101 Snow hall Saturday. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
Student Directory: Student addresses and telephone numbers must be on file in the Registrar's office not later than Saturday, if they are to appear in the Student Directory to be issued this fall.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley hall. Manley Hood will speak on the activities of the N.A.-C.A. All aeronautical engineers are invited.
- * *
All students who worked for Y.M.-C.A. concession at K.U.-Wichita game please stop at the Y office, 1st floor of the Union some time today.
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1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 9,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
BY BILL SIMS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The Jayhawkers face a tough game Saturday when they tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames. The Cyclones always have been hard to beat on their home field, and Saturday should be no exception.
The Iowans have a fine back in Ron Norman, the boy who caused the Kansans plenty of trouble on the basketball court last spring. He is a shifty runner and hard tackler and is the sparkplug in the Iowa State backfield.
Coach George Sauer has scheduled stiff workouts the rest of this week for the Jayhawkers. The Kansas team seemed to be a little overconfident in the Wichita game even though the coaches had told the players it wouldn't be an easy game. Sauer said after the game that the Crimson and Blue eleven wasn't mentally ready for the Shocker tussle.
Perhaps the bobs will be "up" for the Cyclone game since they seemed to be "down" for the Wichita contest.
The stadium probably will be filled for the Homecoming contest with the Nebraska Cornhuskers if the crowd which turned out for the Wichita game is a criterion. It also might be packed for the Oklahoma Aggie battle.
The Jayhawkers will have to show a₁ lot more fight and drive to win the game Saturday than they did in the Shocker battle.
- * *
E. C. Quigley, our genial athletic director, may be able to pay off the rest of the stadium debt this year if attendance at the remaining games holds up. "Quig" inherited the job of paying off the stadium debt when he came here as athletic director two years ago, and he has done a wonderful job in lowering the debt.
Perhaps when the stadium is paid for, plans for a fieldhouse will progress more rapidly. A bond issue sounds like the best way to get a new fieldhouse since the legislature will not appropriate any more money for University buildings for another year and a half.
***
Now that the World Series is even at one-all for the Red Sox and Cards, I can predict the winner. It won't be a new prediction because I picked the same team last April when I stuck my neck out in forecasting the final standings in the two leagues.
I was pretty lucky with the first division teams because they turned out the way I thought, but the second division clubs fouled me up.
1 picked the Red Box to win the Series, and TIL stick with them now. They had to fight to win the first game, and they were completely outplayed Monday. The Cards aren't going to go down without a fight, and they might surprise the Red Sox enough to upset all the dovesters and take the title.
Boston will be hard to beat on their home field, especially with that short left field wall in Fenway park. The Red Sox probably will toss their ace hurler, big Dave Ferriss, at the Cards today hoping to forge ahead. Ferris had the best average in the junior circuit with 25 games won and 6 lost.
The Red Sox still have my vote to win the World Series and maintain their undefeated record in Series play.
OPA Grants 27 Per Cent Rise In Chocolate Prices
Washington. (UP)—It's going to cost you more money to satisfy that craving for chocolate.
OPA has granted a 27 per cent boost in the ceiling prices of cocoa, cooking chocolate, solid chocolate bars, chocolate syrup, and other chocolate products. The action is expected to cut down the size of some chocolate bars, and may increase the price of others.
'Nimblelegs' of the K.U. Backfield
55
DICK BERTUZZI Kansas
Jayhawks Expect 'Tough' Iowa State Team In First Big Six Encounter Saturday
Though not rated high in the Big Six standings, Iowa State should be an adequate test as to how far the Jayhawkers will progress in the conference standings.
Jayhawkere practice sessions are pointed toward Ames, Iowa, this week for what is expected to be as tough a game as K.U. has played this season.
Utopia Is An Impossibility Church Council Secretary Says
Coach George Sauer, who termed the Jayhawkers performance Saturday as "terrible," concentrated on blocking and tackling practice Monday. Scrimmage was held Tuesday.
Sauer expects the Iowa State Clones to be plenty rugged. Mike Michalski's boys have a lot of drive and they employ a wide open style of play, Sauer said. It is hard to tell just what to expect from them.
The Cyclones, defeated by Colorado and Northwestern, came through Saturday with a story book finish to defeat Iowa Teachers 20 to 18.
Sauer hopes to have his men in a better mental condition" than they were against Wichita. The boys are having a tough work out this week. The game Saturday is the first Big Six encounter.
Iowa State supporters say the team which "looked worse winning than it did losing" must regain the edge it lost Saturday if it is to stay in the same game with Kansas.
The Cyclone coaching staff seems to be worried about the same thing as the K. Ü. mentor.
The Jayhawkers, in their game with Wichita, dominated the game only in the second quarter. They seemed to lack the necessary scoring punch and blocking proficiency.
Against Iowa Teachers the Cyclones, except for the first 12 minutes of the second half, were not up to the team that played at Evanston against Northwestern. The smaller Panthers tore the defense to shreds and scored three first half touchdowns and then blocked every scoring effort after the third quarter. The game's winning pass connected 25 seconds before the final gun.
"There can be no Utopia," the Rev. Milton Vogel, secretary of the Kansas council of churches, stated at Tuesday's Y.M.C.A. Town Hall meeting.
"Utopia cannot be, so long as limited human beings have charge of the world's economics," he said. "Too many of us live by the rule that 'What's mine is yours if we can share it.'"
Graduate Exams To Be Oct. 28-29
Many graduate schools in the United States and Canada recommend, and some require, that results of the graduate record examination be submitted as one of the credentials for admission.
The graduate record examination will be held at 1 p.m. Oct.28 and at 2 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Pine room of the Union. The test requires two separate half-days.
Applications for the examination must be mailed not later than Monday, and can be obtained from the Guidance bureau in Frank Strong hall.
Geology Club To Plan Trip, Elect Officers Thursday
Plans will be made for a field trip on Saturday and Sunday for which club members will be eligible. They will study geological formations in the area of Booneville, Mo., and spend Saturday night there.
Former and prospective members of the Geology club will hold their first meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley hall. Officers will be elected.
80 Guests, Wives Attend Reception
An informal reception for the instructional staff of the School of Business and their wives was held Tuesday night in the English room of the Union.
Approximately 80 guests and wives attended the reception which was held to acquaint new members with the staff, and to become members of the instructional staff.
Guests were received by Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott and Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton.
The Y. M. C. A. intramural teams have not been chosen yet. All men interested in playing on one of the intramural teams, are asked to sign up at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Union. Six teams will compete in football, horseshoes, handball, rifle, basketball, and tennis.
YM To Have Six I-M Teams
Tea Given By Faculty
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 9,1946
9,1946
PAGE FIVE
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Phi Psi's Edge Out Delt Eleven In Second IM Football Playoff
The second playoff of the intramural football season was recorded Tuesday when Phi Kappa Psi eleven edged a plucky Delta Tau Delta team 7 to 6 after the regular game had ended in a tie.
Games will be played in all divisions today. Blanks play Navy officers on field one; Physical Education department plays Spooner Thayer on field two; Alpha Phi Alpha take on Wesley foundation on field three; and the 941 club plays Y.M.C.A. on field four.
All other games played Tuesday ended in 12 to 0 scores. Phi Delta Theta, defending champions, defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Kappa Epsilon won over Kappa Sigma; and Phi Gamma Delta scored a two touchdown victory over Delta Upsilon.
In the overtime game, the Delta Tau's took the lead when they scored on a ten yard runback of an intercepted pass. The Phi Psi's knotted the count in the third quarter when Davis shot a touchdown pass to Mercer.
The Delta Tau's won the toss for
the playoff and chose to take the offense. They attempted four consecutive passes but all fell incomplete. The Phi Psl's gained more ground as a result of a completed pass after trying to gain via the ground route.
The Phi Delt's successfully defended their title against the Sig Eps by scoring two touchdowns in the first and third quarters. Sam Harris intercepted a Sig Eps pass and raced 25 years for the first score. A 30-yard pass from Quiring to Churchill put the Phil Delts in for their second touchdown.
The Phi Gams went scoreless until the final ten seconds of the opening quarter when Henshaw intercepted a D.U. pass on the D.U. 15 yard line and raced to the end zone. Johnson passed to Henshaw for the second counter.
Pep Club Party Honors Women
The Teke's scored on a returned punt in the first period and a pass in the fourth period to defeat the Kappa Sigs. Lithiumic tore down the field for 40 yards to score on the punt return, and LoPinto caught a 20 yard pass in the end zone for the final tally.
The Jay Jane Jamboree, open to all University women, will kick off for a two-hour run at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
This get-acquainted party is an annual affair sponsored by the pep club as a courtesy to University women. Entertainment will include music for dancing, card games, and refreshments, Virginia Wickert president, announced at Tuesday's meeting.
A rush tea has been scheduled for 4 p. m. Tuesday to fill 12 vacancies in the organization.
Harmon Co-op, Watkins hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, and Jolife hall will have one candidate each. Miller hall has been allotted two, and five Independents at large will be selected. Members must have a minimum of 24 hours credit. Actual pledging will take place Oct. 23.
Plans also were made to place a float in the Homecoming parade. Jay Janes will meet again at 5 p.m. Oct. 16 in the Pine room of the Union.
Paul Box Heads ROTC Applicants
Qualifying examinations given the past week to the University's 89 ROTC students show a majority of high scores, Col. K. E. Rosebush said today.
Tests given to determine qualifications for advanced study were taken by three groups in the air corps, coast artillery, and infantry programs. Paul C. Box, engineering sophomore, made the high score of 179. The passing mark was 40.
The $25,000 home for the University's largest gun is nearing completion.
The addition to the east wing of the Military Science building will shelter a navy Mark 37 gun director controlling a five caliber, dual purpose gun and equipment, Condir. R. I. Baum, executive officer, said today.
Navy Completing $25,000 Gun 'Home'
Army general classification tests also were included as a preliminary requirement for officer training. A score of 110 was passing.
Equipment will be used to familiarize ordinance students with armament they will encounter aboard ship.
Dwight Deay Heads Statewide Activities
Twelve members of the traditions committee of All-student council will lead statewide activities in 1946-47. This committee headed by Dwight Deay, will describe and advertise the University of Kansas to high school students. Approximately seven faculty members will serve as an advisory board.
The Statewide activities committee will be in two departments, executive and correspondent. Two executive members will assist the chairman, and 10 correspondents will collect news from about 200 student reporters. Each reporter is to send news of what the native sons and daughters are doing on the campus to home town papers.
Another successful method for advertising has been to send first and second editions of the Jayhawker magazine to the 700 high schools of Kansas. A few of the larger schools received full issues.
In recent years, a display board has been sent to the schools for assembly programs. The board contains pictures and descriptions of University activities, sports, clubs, and campus life in general.
Thirty books on medicine were added to the library of Phi Bla Pi, medical fraternity, this week from the estate of Dr. J. G. Reed, who was graduated from the University in 1936 and from the medical school in 1941. He died April 18, 1945.
Phi Beta Pi Receives Books For Medical Library
The endowment, which includes the latest published works in various fields of medical science, was made by Dr. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Reed, Larned.
Dr. Reed, a captain in the medical corps, served three years as a flight surgeon with the army air corps. He died of a tropical disease shortly after his release from active duty.
Jefferson City, Mo. (UP)—Missouri archers will be given a special three-day season this year to hunt deer. The bow and arrow enthusiasts will have a handicap on guntoting nimrods, who will enjoy only a two-day season. Archers will be allowed one buck under a special $3 permit.
One Buck For $3
Kansans Available At 11 Places
The University Daily Kansan may be obtained in nine boxes on the campus and two at Sunflower Village.
Campus boxes are situated at Fraser hall, 14th street, Union lounge, Union fountain, Watson library, center and east wing of Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, and Snow hall.
Kansans are available at the rear of the drug store and at the cafeteria at Sunflower.
Dream Highway Nearly Finished
Washington. (UP)—It will be at least two or three more years before automobiles will be able to roll over the Pan-American dream road all the way from Alaska to Argentina.
For 16 years, construction gangs have worked on the Pan American highway and today enough of the road is completed so that motorists may drive from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Oaxaca, Mexico.
During those 16 years the intercontinental highway has been acclaimed and attacked. It has seen its share of scandal and loss of life. It has been praised for conquering jungle's swamps and mountain peaks criticized for moving slowly, and lauded for monumental feats of road building.
Whatever the publicity, the road gradually forged through the Americas, overcoming each new obstacle. Today engineers say it will be a few more years before the goal is reached.
Then Maine and California license plates are expected to be spotted in Rio.
Right now there are only a few missing links, but among them some of the most difficult engineering tasks in the entire project. Uncompleted areas are in southern Mexico and Central America, where efforts are now being concentrated.
Experts say the next few years will be required to comulate a comparatively few miles. The time, they say, will be needed to blast roads through 10,000-foot mountains between Costa Rica and Panama and to master swamps between Oaxaca and the Guatemalan border.
What most United States citizens do not realize about the span is that the South American stretch already runs from the northern part of South America through to Buenos Aires and then north to Rio de Janeiro. None of the unfinished route is in the southern continent.
The Pan-American highway was dreamed up in 1923 during the conference of American republics at Santiago, Chile.
The conference advocated that all countries build roads linking their capitals. The following year Latin American engineers decided to construct an all-weather highway connecting South and Central America with the United States. In 1930 actual work began.
Since then the road has been fashioned gradually through climes from icey Alaska to steamy Central America and into South America, until today only the Mexican sections hold back its completion. When the United States built the Alcan highway as a defensive measure, it was connected with the original span to stretch the route to 14,800 miles from Fairbanks to Buenos Aires.
Ray C. Janeway, assistant director of Watson library, will represent the University at the Kansas Library association meetings to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Allis hotel in Wichita.
Janeway To Library Meet
Across from Court House
Breakfast
WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the
OCTOBER 9.1946
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association National Editorial Association, and the Association Advertising Service. Beloved by the National Advertising Society, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $450 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. Booked on Wednesday, September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor           Bill Hauge
Asst. Managing Editor       Charles Roos
Makeup Editor             Jane Anderson
Marcellone Stewart         Marcella Stewart
Asst. City Editor          Billie Hamilton
Telegram Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor            Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Melvin Adams
Advertising Manager ... Bob Brenkale
Manager ... Bob Brenkale
Bob Brenkale
There have been subterranean rumblings among many veteran students concerning an additional $60 a semester deducted from their annual $500 by the University.
The system of compensatory fees has been approved by the Veterans' administration to allow colleges and universities to handle the increased enrollment, most of which is made up of veterans attending school under the provisions of the G.I. Bill of Rights.
G.I.'s Fees
It's true and it's no secret. The story came out in the Daily Kansan on June 3.
Had such a fee not been allowed, the University would have had to turn away several thousand students, since the legislature made provision for only 4,000-4,500 students, about half of the present enrollment.
In a state-owned and subsidized university such as K.U. it must be obvious that the fees collected do not cover the costs of education. Furthermore, the system of book-keeping for the veterans is another added expense. It is needless to go into the various expenses the University has been put to in order to handle the greatly enlarged enrollment: housing, eating, instruction costs.
Now the University is asking the Veterans' administration for permission to increase the fee to $6.61 per semester hour; this figure is based on a detailed study of teaching costs and on a formula laid down by the V.A.
This figure is not out of line with that of other schools, most of whom followed this system last year. Kansas State charges $6.60 per semester hour, Emporia State Teachers college, $8.89.
These fees are not charged indiscriminately. Out*-of-state students are charged only such an additional amount over out-of-state fees as could be collected from a resident vetern.
The compensatory fee will make no difference to most veteran students. Few of them will overdraw the $500 a year allowance. For those few, it will mean that they must pay cash in the amount exceeded or allow the V.A. to deduct time from their eligibility period at the rate of $2.10 a day.
Possibly the only veterans who will find that the deduction affects them adversely will be the medical and dental students whose fees run consistently high and whose schooling is longer than most other courses. For them the deduction will probably mean that they must finance part of their education out of their own pocket.
Letter to Editor
A.S.C. Should Be Replaced, College Freshman Writes
To the Daily Kansan: With much forethought and consideration I wish to present to the minds of the student body a plan by which much trouble and useless worry may be prevented.
We have all realized in one way or another the inadequacies of our present system of student government.
The walkouts, the memorial decision, the fieldhouse, the election and representation system, and the political party abuence have all been major, but uncertain problems which sometimes have not been cleared up. These and other questions in the past might easily have been solved simply and without hard feelings or misunderstanding if our student government had been a better representation of a larger number of students.
I definitely am not attacking any individual or the All-Student Council as a group, but rather the organization and conditions with which they were forced to work.
My proposal is that the present student leaders now on the student council initiate the following changes so badly needed.
With due respect I submit a plan whereby the present A.S.C. be dissolved and a bicameral house set up in its place. The lower branch of this house, composed of representatives either from all organizations or from each of the classes in all schools, or perhaps best from nomination by an equal division of the student roster by alphabet.
This lower house would then elect an upper house from its midst to be the executive council.
Such a plan as this, with careful thought and work, would bring about a much greater representation and a more equal allotment of political powers. The rest of the world is readjusting. Why shouldn't we?
Bruce T. Bathurst College Freshman
No Steel For Addition To Union Building
Twenty-six tons of steel are preventing University students from having a canteen and roof garden. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said that construction will begin about March 1, or as soon as the Constant Construction company can get the needed reinforcement.
The present fountain will be enlarged into a canteen which will accommodate between 1,500 and 2,000 during the noon hour. Short order lunches will be served. The roof garden will be on top of the canteen and may be entered from the canteen or from the Union cafeteria level.
Miss Wilma Jean Thiele, '45, is now employed by the Woman's Home Companion, New York. A journalism major, she previously worked as a reporter on the Kansas City Kansan.
Thiele To New York
What This Country Needs Is A Good Five Cents, Says Moran
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. (UP) — Jim Moran announces from his Hollywood, Calif., headquarters that he is campaigning for a seat in the U.S. Senate. The Jim Moran. Who sits on ostrich eggs until they hatch.
I'm afraid he will win. He always does. This is a pity. I know. The senator is a friend of mine. I would live longer if he weren't.
Senator Moran is running on the slogan: What this country needs is a good five cents. Period. Fellow citizens, when he begins making our laws, look out. Better yet, flee.
You may remember when the senator (secretly subsidized by the Ice-freeze Ice Box Co.) made his widely publicized trip to Alaska to sell a refrigerator to an Eskimo. This brought chuckles to a nation unsuspecting that his ambitions reached to the senate, itself.
Paramount Pictures, Inc., said, yes, if the price were right it could use a good flea. It needed one to pose on the back of Parisian street gamin, name of Claudette Colbert. The senator sold his flea to Paramount for $700. This, as it turned out, was a net loss to the stockholders; Miss Colbert said she loved her art, but without fleas.
Senator Moran was unabashed. You have read how he spent two weeks in Washington seeking a needle in a haystack on Connecticut avenue; how he led to the hotel room in New York of Gellatte Burgess (who wrote the poem about the purple cow) a pure-bred Holstein he had dved purple.
The senator returned to the mainland with a pedigreed Alaskan Flea and 100 pounds of ice that he personally had chopped from the living heart of an Alaskan glacier. This ice, he said, was a billion years old. Harder and colder than any other ice and guaranteed to give a highball an extra zing. He sold it to creulous bibblers for $1.25 a pound. The flea he stored in a cage at my house in Hollywood.
While I itched at the thought of it, the senator negotiated with the motion picture makers. Did any of them need a really fine flea?
The only time he did not was when he wrote a murder mystery in three acts and 30 scenes. He had 32 copies of it made, because there were 32 agents selling plays to producers on broadway. How, he asked himself, was he to make sure they read it?
These and other exploits have given the senator a national reputation. They also have made him a Croesus. You think he does these things free? Haw-haw-haw. He's always got a sponsor.
The senator had Yucca Salamunich, the celebrated sculptor, produce the plaster heads of a beautiful woman. Senator Moran painted these in lifelike colors, with plenty of blood around their freshly-severed necks. He placed his human heads in lavender hat boxes, tied with ribbons, and forwarded one to each of the 32 agents in New York. Seven of them fainted. Three de-
Seven of them fainted. Three demanded police protection. Eight appealed to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The rest were scared, but quiet. They never did read Senator Moran's drama but they will. He'll write a law, probably with smoke in the sky from a jet plane piloted by himself. California voters, I plead with you: Stop Moran or forever suffer the consequences.
October
is DIAMOND MONTH
ROBERTS
Jewelry and Gifts
833 Mass.
$1,857 Budget Approved For Union Activities
A budget totaling $1,857 was accepted at a recent meeting of the Union activities committee.
Appropriations for the K. U. Union amount to $958. Sunflower Union appropriations are $450 in addition to a $499 gift from last year's Union appropriations.
New Price Estimates Made On Watson Library Addition
Plans drawn up last year for additions to Watson library are being reconsidered and new estimates as to the cost of building materials studied, George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said today.
At present the dormitory projects have precedence over all other matters, but the library-congestion will be met as soon as possible. He added lack of building materials is our primary difficulty.
Phi Sigma Will Meet To Appoint Committees
Program and initiation committees will be appointed for Phi Sigma, study and discussion club of the biology department which meets 5:15 p.m. tomorrow in 206 Snow hall.
A date for regular monthly meetings will be decided at the meeting.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
OCTOBER 9,1946
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 3 double-breasted dark blue suits, 1 dark blue single breasted suit, 1 navy blue broadcloth overcoat, 1 tuxedo. All size 37 short. May be seen 730 Miss. st.- -11-
A-RIDE-SURE: We leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. and the campus 5 p.m. daily except 12 noon on Saturday, contact the Daily Kansan office, 18-61
FLY: for $2 per hour. 40 h.p. Taylorscraft. Perfect condition throughout. $1,000 cash or $200 for 1-5 share in Flying club. McJones, 1700 Louisiana. -11-
LOST: French I book by Carmen.
As I have my name and address in it, I would certainly appreciate it being returned. Call either 898 or come to 1246 Oread. Lila Hyten. -11-LOST: Phi Mu Alpha Sinifonia fraternity pin between 1621 Ky. and Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Reward. Call Robert Koeing 1414.-R.
FOR SALE. Complete winter tux with summer coat and gray flannel single breasted suit. Call 1312-R. 10
FOUND: Dark red Eversharp pen in stadium Saturday. Owner call Bobby Meyer, 1784-J. -10-
LOST: Parker 51 pen. Lost Saturday. Silver top and black bottom. Name J. P. Calkins on it. Reward. Call or leave at Daily Kansan office. -10-
PHOTO-EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Law F. apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
LOST: Gruen watch between 900 and 1100 block on Ohio. Phone 11.
10-
LOST: Bifocal reading glasses. Reward. Call Waldemar Geltch, 3196 or KU 111. -10-
LOOKING FOR: 3 ex-fliers interested in buying $ \frac{1}{4} $ share in army PT-19, located at Lawrence airport for information call 2166W after 7 p.m. -14
TYPEWRITER: Remington standard keyboard, older model, in good condition. $22.50. 711 Connecticut.
Phone 3175M after 4 p.m. -9-
WOULD THE PARTY: who called Alpha Delta Pi house, 290, Saturday morning finding a check belonging to Mary Genet Covey please call or leave it at the Daily Kansan office. -10-
Vacancy in day nursery for two children. Whole or half days. Prefer ages 2 or 3. Experienced teacher. Phone 3402-J. -11-
Phone 3402-J. -11-
FOR SALE—Loglog polyphase slide-rule and set of drawing instruments.
Clare J. Colman. Phone 788N3 after 8 in evenings. -9-
LOST: White, zipper, plaid-lined, raincoat. Left on Young Republican bus Friday night. Please call Joe Gregory at 2107. -9-
WANTED: Arrangers who have had experience in small combo arrangements. Contact Al Rubins, 945 Missouri, Phone 739-W. -10-
LOST: At dance in M.S. bldg. Thurs. Sept. 19th, small black loose-
JAYHAWKER TAXI
PHONE 65
The Oldest and Most Reliable In Town
leaf notebook. Impossible to replace.
Finder please turn in to Daily Kansas office. Thank you.
-9 FOR SALE: Bantam special camera,
  F-2 lens, Archer Moore, 1140 Louisiana, Phone 3331.
-9 SALE: 35 mm. Dolina camera, 2.9 lens Compar shutter, 1/500 sec.
Coupled range finder, case, complete flash and filter, equipment, deluxe exposure meter, case, lens hood complete outfit, $150.00. L. M. Weltner, 1101 Ohio.
-9 GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St., Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 9,1946
The 'Phog' Horn Sounds Off On Fieldhouse Issue
RONALD RAYMOND
They didn't nickname him "Phog"
for nothing.
And he sounded the "Phog" horn again Tuesday, this time in a blast against the method of financing proposed for the new K.U. fieldhouse, which itself is merely a proposal (until materials become available).
"Phog," of course, is Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball mentor coach of many champions, and outspoken critic of things he feels need criticising.
His target this time was the bond issue which was proposed to finance a new fieldhouse. (Chancellor Deane W. Malotty announced Monday that he has regent approval to investigate sites and financing of a new fieldhouse, despite the current scarcity of building materials.)
"Building such facilities is the business of the state." Dr. Allen said.
"Why should Kansas State get $750-600 for a fieldhouse, and we have to finance our own?"
The point, many observers agreed, was well taken.
From the University administrative offices, however, came some explanation.
KU. has put educational buildings higher than the fieldhouse on the priority list for state money. An educational building cannot be bonded; money for it must come from state funds. Bonding the fieldhouse was seen as a way of getting both it and the educational structures.
The controversy, if there is one,
probably won't affect many of the
students in K.U. now. They won't
be here long enough to see the end.
Peace Conference Rejects Russian Plan
Paris. (UP) The peace conference rejected today a demand by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov that it set a specific and early date for the withdrawal of all Anglo-American occupation forces from the Trieste area.
The conference was voting one by one on the 80 sections of the Italian treaty draft after the conclusion of general debate.
Early in the balloting the conference approved the big four compromise boundary line between Italy and Yugoslavia. Thus it ignored a Yugoslav threat to refuse to sign the Italian treaty unless certain frontier demands were met.
Present Poli Outbreak is Worst In Kansas History
Kansas City, Mo., (UP)—The 1946 poliolemia outbreak has been the worst in the histrion of either Kansas or Missouri, figures released in Tinka and Jefferson City revealed today.
In Kansas, latest Health department totals showed 763 cases for the year thus far, two more than were recorded in 1943.
Don Henry Co-op, New Men's House, Named For K.U. Spanish Civil War Casualty
Latest addition to University cooperative houses for men is the Don Henry Co-op. 721 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts street over the Hixson studio.
Organized in July, the Co-op now has 11 members according to John Triplett, house president. Full capacity is 12 men, Triplett said, but the existing vacancy will soon be filled.
The house took its name from that of the University student killed in Spanish Civil War, Triplett explained.
Don Henry last attended the University in 1936 and 1937. He enlisted in Spain's Loyalist army in the closing stages of the Spanish Civil war. On Sept. 3, 1937, he was killed in action.
As a result of Henry's death, the University became a target for persons who charged that the youth was sent to Spain by "Communist organizations" at the University. Months of public and threats of an investigation of "subversive activities" on the campus failed to reveal enough evidence to support the charges.
Two speakers and the K.U.-Nebraska football agme are added attractions this year for the annual Kansas Editors day, Oct. 19. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, said today.
When the state senate failed to approve a $7,500 appropriation bill designed to finance the investigation, the matter was dropped.
Editors Meet Oct.19 For Annual Program
"While a sudent a he University, Henry was closely associated with the Co-op movement." Triplett recalled, "that's why we chose the name."
The house has 10 rooms including a bath. Members are doing their own cooking at present.
None of the Co-op's members are freshmen because no provision was made for a housemother and the group had to accept older men, Triplett explained.
After registration the editors will hold an informal "wrangle" session in which common problems will be discussed.
Oscar Stauffer, owner of the Midwest newspaper chain, will tell his experiences in a recent tour of the British and American zones of Germany. Tom Yarbough, manager of the St. Louis bureau of the associated press and ace war correspondent who covered theaters of operation on both sides of the world, will speak also.
A plate lunch will be served for the editors and their wives in the ballroom of the Union building. A block of seats will be left for the editors at the Homecoming game.
Six women's nitramural volleyball games will be played tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
At 7:15: Pi Beta Phi vs. Foster hall, and Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Gamma Phi Beta. At 8:00 Chi Omega vs. Independents, and Watkins hall vs. Tem-Ruth hall. At 8:45: Delta Gamma vs. Joliffe hall hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Miller hall.
Women's IM Valleyball
In Robinson Gym Tonight
Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority, will hold tryouts for women whose surnames begin with the letters M through Z at 7:15 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Miss Martha Franklin, sponsor, asks that the membership committee be present.
The schedule is:
In addition to Triplett, other house officers include Ralph Michener, treasure; Bernard Halperin, secretary; John Meek, house manager; and John Harbaugh, social chairman. Other members of the Co-op are Robert Hutchinson, Chester Spencer, Humberto Trujillo, Willard Walters, David Wilkie, and James Young.
Names of chaperones for weekend parties are to be reported to the dean of women's office by 5 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding the party. Miss Margaret Hebein, dean of women, announced today.
Tau Sigma Tryouts
Chaperone Lists Due
Miss Marie Miller, who recently resigned her position as assistant dean of women, was to leave today for her home in Macon. M. Miss Miller held the position since 1936.
Student Mixer Tonight
A foreign students mixer for all persons interested will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 tonight. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided.
James Raqlin Injured
Miss Miller Leaves
James H. Raglin, College junior, was treated Tuesday at Watkins hospital for a fractured cheekbone. The injury came in an intramural touch football game.
Special A.S.C. Meeting To Consider Election In Union Tonight
(continued from page one)
Strong hall, the council ruled. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, suggested that students smoking in the vestibule of Frank Storong hall be told that such action is against the smoking regulations.
The finance committee reported a balance of $1,700 in the council treasury. (Council income is derived from the sale of activity tickets, 10 cents per activity ticket for the fall semester and 35 cents for spring.)
Income for the coming year was estimated at $6,000. Five hundred dollars, the committee said, has been turned over to the K.U. Scholarship fund, leaving a balance of $1,200. Out of the treasury must be paid the deficit on the K book which amounted last year to $190 and is estimated this year as $565, the cost of the student directory, and appropriations to various organizations, such as the Forum board, Mortar board, Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
No plans are being made for a card display at the homecoming football game but there would probably be a display at the games with Oklahoma A. and M. and the University of Oklahoma, the traditions committee reported.
Deane Postlethwaite, chancellor of Quill club, asked the council to authorize the reviving of the campus liberal magazine known as the "Dove" and later the "Gadfly." It would be open to all students, he said, and would confine its monthly pages to editorial comments. The question was referred to the publications committee.
The special committee on investigation of athletic victory celebrations suggested that the Union be thrown open after the game for dancing and gatherings, thrown open again all day Monday with a picnic and dance Monday night. No action was taken.
The Union operating committee reported that the contract for the proposed addition to the Union has been signed and approved for a cost of $97,943, but construction will be delayed until March by a steel scarcity.
The problem of check casking was brought up. The state will not allow the business office to cash checks unless the council make a $1,000 reposit with the business office as a guarantee. The book store was suggested as a possible place for the casing of checks. The matter went to the finance committee for further investigation.
Keith Congdon made a plea to the council for support of the World Student Service Fund drive tentatively scheduled for Nov. 4 to 9, and the council voted a full endorsement. Howard Engleman, president, appointed Shirley Wellborn, a member of the council, to serve on the W.S.-S.F. board.
To Speak Here
R. A. M.
This is Frank Carlson, Republican candidate for governor, who will speak in Hoch auditorium Monday night.
Eugene Young Will Head Engineering Group
Eugene Young was elected president of the K.U. chapter of the American Society of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at the first seminar of the semester in Lindley hall Tuesday.
Other officers elected were Walter Cassidy, vice-president, Rex Arrowsmith, secretary, and Orlando Webb, treasurer.
Dr. E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, outlined the purposes of the organization to the 54 men present.
The next meeting of the society will be Oct. 22.
Lawson Will Address Freshman Y.W.C.A.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak at the freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in Myers hall on "College, A Time For Decision."
The organizing committee of the freshman Y.M.C.A. will have charge of the meeting. Plans are to organize a freshman Y.M.C.A to increase interest and membership in the senior body, Bruce Bathurst, freshman advisor, explained.
The organizing committee was elected at a freshman Y.M.C.A. camp at Lone Star lake this summer. The men were chosen from a group of Hi-Y members who are attending the University for the first time this semester. They are Robert Thayer. Hardy Scheuerman, and Orin Wright.
Archery Club To Meet
The Archery club will hold a brief meeting at 7 tonight in 203 Robinson gymnasium to decide upon the year's activities.
Anyone who did not attend the previous meeting is invited, Miss Joie Stapleton, sponsor, announced.
Yugoslavs Pay $150,000 For Killing U.S. Fliers
Washington. (UP)—The state department revealed today that Yugoslavia has paid the United States $150,000 as indemnity for the lives of the five American aviators killed when their unarmed transport plane was shot down Aug. 19.
The Yugoslavs refused, however, to pay for the loss of this plane and another one which was shot down without casualties. The U.S. is still pressing for payment for the aircraft.
U. S. Ambassador Richard Patterson delivered a note to Yugoslavia Tuesday acknowledging receipt of the $150,000. He said this was "roughly" what the United States had asked for the lives of the aviators.
The state department said this government "could not accept the Yugoslav contention that the Yugoslav government has no responsibility for the loss of the unarmed transports shot down Aug. 9 and 19."
Consequently, it said, the United States "must ask the Yugoslav government to reconsider its refusal to make compensation for the loss of the two aircraft."
It was understood that this country is seeking about $200,000 as compensation for the loss of the two planes.
The state department said that in compliance with a request of the Yugoslav government, the $150,000 indemnity would be distributed equally among the families of the five fliers.
Glotzbach Will Head Commerce Fraternity
Gene Glotzbach was elected president of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, at the regular meeting Monday.
Other newly elected officers are Warren Huff, vice-president; Arthur Partridge, secretary; Duane Blanding, treasurer; and John Davis, master of rituals.
Glotzbach and Warren Huff will be sent as official delegates to the district conference at Denver, October 18 and 19.
The next meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union.
Jo Anne Jacobs, College sophomore injured in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon, was operated on for internal injuries late Tuesday morning.
Jo Anne Jacob's Condition Is 'Slightly Improved'
Miss Jacobs condition is "slightly improved", according to Watkins hospital authorities.
Bang! Says Sharpshooter's Rifle
VOLUME 10, NO. 27
This is Sgt. Arthur Millard, sergeant-major of the University unit of the R.O.T.C., who is head of the K.U. rifle team.
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 10, 1946
44th Year No. 13
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
J. JONES
HOME OF...
S. SMITH
U.S. MAIL
U.S. MAIL
U.S. MAIL
W. DAILY KANSAS
"Remember how we used to say jungle training was impractical?"
Convicted Nazis Denied Clemency
Berlin (UP)—The Allied Control council today refused the appeals for clemency made by the 16 convicted Nazi war criminals.
In a blanket rejection of the appeals, the council denied those on behalf of 11 nazi leaders sentenced to death and refused to reduce the prison terms of five others.
Condition Is 'Good'
The condition of Pat B. Gray, fine arts sophomore, who underwent an appendectomy at Watkins hospital Tuesday is "good," hospital officials report.
Queen Nominations Due
Deadline for nominations of candidates for Homecoming queen is 5 p.m. today. Applications are to be addressed to the queen committee and turned in to James K. Hitt, registrar.
K.U. Wants To Drop Sunflower Barracks
The University wants to get rid of the Sunflower barracks "as soon as possible—maybe by the end of next semester," the Daily Kansan learned today.
Richard Treeee, assistant director of the K.U. housing bureau, pointed out that "the difficulties of trying to run two campuses—one here and another out at Sunflower—are just too great.
Apartments for married couples at Sunflower definitely will stay under University control, Mr. Treceau said. There are more than 700 vacancies in the barracks now, though, and their elimination would simplify many of the administration's housing problems.
"There's no definite closing date for the barracks yet," he explained. "We'll keep them open until we have accommodated all the single men in Lawrence."
Crowded Sleeping Rooms Threaten Student Health; Improvements Planned
Greeks 'Boycott' Meeting; Election Still Is Oct.22
The All Student Council didn't meet last night, but the "wheels" in campus political parties had a hot meeting in the Union.
The special meeting was called by Elaine Thalman, A.S.C. secretary, in response to a petition signed by five council members who wanted the council to reconsider the Oct. 22 date for freshman election.
However, roll call showed four members less than a quorum.
Twelve council members—all indepcet—were there.
Thirteen council members—all Greek—weren't there. The absentees included Pres. Howard Engleman, Pachacamac.
Keith Wilson, Pachacamac, was present but left just before roll call. Among the non-council members present were Donald Ong, J. R. Danneberg, Donald Pomeroy and Earl Stanton, all members of Pachacamac's executive council.
After roll call Clifford Reynolds, P.S.G.L., started the unofficial discussion by asking Ong whether it would be possible for Pachacama members to find out about meetings in the future.
Ong said no one was notified about the special meeting. (Wednesday's Daily Kansan carried nearly two columns on the front page about the event.)
George Caldwell, P.S.G.L., commented, "It's strange the main party members should hear of meetings while Council members don't.
the "unusually early date for the election," he said, "is unfair to independents who haven't the closely-knit organization of the Greeks."
Ong replied, "We have troubles, in Pachacamac, too. Do you want us to take on your troubles? The Oct. 22 date was set to get freshman representatives on the council as soon as possible."
Prof. E. E. Stene, faculty adviser, pointed out that even if a quorum had been present, reconsideration could come only at the request of a member who voted for the bill.
He also pointed out that he had observed parties who attempted to
(continued to page eight)
K.U.'s Governing Body At Its First Meeting
Elaine Thalman, John Irwin, Emily Stacey, Pres. Howard Engleman, Billie Jean Burtscher, Lorraine Carpenter, Paul Briley, Mary Jane Zollinger, Everett Bell, and Charles Hall. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo by Robert Line)
Too Little Space Around Beds, Dr. Mott Charges; Administration Prepares Changes
In their first meeting of the semester, some of the members of the All-Student Council, governing body for K.U. students, gather around the long meeting table in the Union's Pine room. Shown here, left to right, are William Spicer, Wilmer Landon, Owen Peck,
Besides crowded classrooms, crowded library rooms, and crowded bookstores, K.U. students also are living in one other crowded condition which may prove to be the most serious and potentially the most dangerous of them all.
It is the crowded condition of the beds in sleeping rooms of our students living in jammed-up organized houses (some of them University- operated) near the campus.
Inadequate "breathing space" around these beds may cause serious health trouble soon, a recent survey has shown.
The Daily Kansan presents here a statement of the problem, plus a report on the steps the University will take to combat the danger. The material here was written by Charles Roos, assistant managing editor of the Daily Kansan, who interviewed the health officer quoted and who met with the University committee considering the problem.
30 Feet A Person Will Be Recommended
Pushing beds at least two feet apart and sleeping head-to-foot in student dormitories will be the University's recommendation to help correct a "dangerous" condition of overcrowding, an administration committee decided this week.
committee met to consider "practical" methods of correcting the housing situation which Dr. J. M. Mott, Lawrence-Douglas, county health director, has said is "inviting infections of the upper respiratory system."
The administration's statement of policy, in the form of a recommendation to organized and private soon, it will advise that the minimum amount of floor space for each bed will be approximately 30 square feet.
Present were Miss Margaret Habin, dean of women; Henry Werner, dean of student affairs; Dr. R. I. Camuteson, K. U. health service director; Mr. Paul Haney, chairman of the K. U. health committee; E. P. Sellner, sanitary engineer; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; Irvin Youngberg, housing director; Leonard Axe, director of University services; and Dr. Mott.
"The University recommendations will set an interim, emergency standard, a minimum which gradually will be raised at least to the army minimum of 60 square feet and 720 cubic feet of air space for each sleeping person," Mr. Haney explained.
This figure represents the space taken up by a bed six feet long, three feet wide, and two feet from other beds on each side. The same figure will be used for both single and double deck bunks. Head-to-fetex sleeping—alternating the head and foot of successive beds—is recommended as part of the plan.
Dr. Mott's suggestion of a minimum of 50 square feet and 500 cubic feet was considered impractical.
"Students whose only means of going to college is by living in low-cost independent, co-operative houses would have to drop out if the capacities of these houses were reduced." Mr. Youngberg explained.
Mr. Werner added that the expense of students living in University co-operative houses, such as Battenfeld hall, also would be affected.
Dr. Canuteson suggested the 30-square foot plan as a practical method of approaching the problem
"If we set a higher figure," he said, "many houses will not be able to meet it because of physical limitations. Then they will disregard the entire recommendation. If we set a reasonable figure, which can be met by most houses, I believe the result will be better."
(continued to page eight)
Dr. Canuteson also recommended moving some beds from dormitories
Inspection Reveals Low Standards
University organized houses, Greek and independent, didn't fare very well in the sanitary inspection made this summer under the supervision of Dr. J. M. Mott, Lawrence-Douglas county health director.
There were many discrepancies—overcrowded bath facilities, poor garbage disposal, and dirty kitchens—but the most "vital" problem, the doctor said, is in the crowded sleeping rooms planned this summer and fall and probably at least as crowded now as was expected in July or August.
Fraternities and sororites were Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Gamma Phi Bieta, Kappa Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Their reported total capacity was 540.
Of the organized houses inspected, independent halls—including those controlled by the University—had the better record, with five out of 15 up to the army standard. Only one of 12 sororities and fraternites was adequate. Here is the record:
For his standard, Dr. Mott used the army minimum of 60 square feet of floor space and 720 cubic feet of for each sleeping person.
Of these 28 houses, a total of six met or surpassed the minimum army standards of 60 square feet for each person. Eighteen ranged from 20 to 50 square feet. The four remaining houses, three of the Greek organizations, provided 8, 13, 14, and 18 square feet respectively, with corresponding low figures for cubic air space.
Independent houses inspected were Hillcrest, Wright Place, Henley house, Harman Co-op, Campus house, Watkins hall, Miller hall, Jollife hall, Foster hall, Battenfeld hall, Corbin hall, Spooner-Thayer dormitory, Jayhawk Co-op, Templin hall, and Carruth hall. Their total anticipated capacities—the number they expected to house this fall—totaled 655 persons.
This total capacity-for all the houses-of 1,195 was that anticipated in July or August for the fall semester.
sentence.
Our survey was taken this summer before the crowding begin." Dr. Mott said. "All of these boarding houses and halls were planned for single beds. Now most of them have double decked beds, and we're expecting triple deckers before long.
"The survey shows an alarming condition of overcrowding," he added. "We are inviting diseases of the upper respiratory system—sniffles, colds, tonsilitis, and so forth," he said. "There is a serious public health hazard existing right here at this moment."
WEATHER
Kansas-Showers and much cooler today with strong northerly winds.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 10,1946
Don't Blame Me Alone For Waste On Alaskan Pipeline, Admiral Says
B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—There is a useless pipeline stretching 500 miles in the sub-Artic from one icy nowhere to another. It cost us $133,000,000. 'There's no chance of getting our money back.
There's no chance of getting our in the
mind of the navy was "
The secretary of the navy was against completing it. The secretary of war didn't think it was such a hot idea. Old curmudgeon Harold Ickes said it was plain silly. Oil experts said it wouldn't work.
Several legislators took a look at the pipe freezing in the Muskeg in 1943 and reported back to Harry S. Truman, then the senator from Missouri, that the pipeline was a colossal waste of money. Sen. Truman urged in a formal report that the string of pipe, already rusting, be abandoned while there still was a chance to save a few million dollars.
The chiefs of staff ignored all this. They ordered the pipeline finished. There it is today-all hands seem to agree-a monumental blunder of the war.
This is not exactly news. Ex-Senator Truman, who had moved up to a better job, announced a few weeks back from the White House that the Cain pipeline was a dead duck. We'd lost our money—enough to build at least 100 Liberty ships—but there wasn't much we could do about it. So why not forget it?
This seemed like a good idea to everybody, but Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King, formerly one of the four chiefs of staff. He said the senate war investigating committee had tried to make him look like the villain. He demanded a hearing. He got it. Boy. Did he get it!
The lean, lanky admiral with the onion-bald head found himself being forced to tell the whole sorry story of the pipeline that was frozen so much of the time it carried in three years only one-twelfth the oil a single tanker could have ferried to Alaska.
He said he never knew that everybody else was calling the pipeline a phone. He never even saw the report of the U. S. naval attache in Ottawa, saying it was doomed to failure.
"My objection is that you took my name in vain in an unwarranted manner," the admiral said.
Seo, Harley M. Kilgore of W. Va, said he wished the chiefs of staff had taken the advice of the senators long ago, instead of trying to dress up their dead horse. The admiral said this was not the point. He said why blame him alone? The committee had blamed King because he signed some letters approving the project. He pointed out that he had signed in behalf of the four chiefs of staff: that it was a joint decision.
"You mean you want us to blame this mess on the whole bunch of you?" Senator Kilgore said. The ademical nodded.
"And why should I be singled out as having a blot on my record?" the red-faced admiral insisted.
"You think we should put a blot
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"Including you?" demanded Senator Homer F. Ferguson of Mich.
on all of the chiefs of staff?" Senator Kilogre asked.
The admiral said that what he wanted. That was what he got. Now maybe we can forget it. The admiral has his apology. Or, come to think of it, has he?
Average American Family Down To 3.8 Members
Washington. (UP)—The average American family shrank to its smallest size in history during the war, and though returning servicemen are adding to its stature, it probably will never be the same, the census bureau reports.
Between 1940 and 1945, the size dropped from an average of 3.75 to 3.4 members. The bureau expects it to level off to about 3.6 by July, 1947, and graduate downward to 3.1 by 1980.
Two Easterners, One Westerner In Triplets
New Orleans (UP) — The Spurlock triplets will probably spend much time arguing whether it's better to be born east or west of the Mississippi.
Mrs. Benjamin O. Spurloek, 37, gave birth to one son—a "westerner"—in an ambulance on the Algiers, or west bank of the river here. Her other two sons, "easterners," appeared after her arrival at Hotel Dieu, New Orleans hospital on the east side.
(Medical authorities say no other triplets can make this statement).
U.S. May Make Loans To Germany
Washington. (UP)—The possibility of Reconstruction Finance corporation loans to stimulate trade between the United States and Germany was raised at the White House today.
The subject came up when reporters questioned White House press secretary Charles G. Ross on the current mission of George E. Allen, an RFC director, to Germany.
Allen is enroute to Germany with Howard C. Petersen, assistant secretary of war, and a group of treasury officials.
Ross said his understanding was that Allen was going to Germany to discuss the possibilities of developing foreign trade.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
Socially Speaking
Dassow To Head Spooner
Durand Dassow has been elected president of Spooner-Thayer dormitory. William McCrew was elected secretary-treasurer. Samuel Maeirt and Hugh Gibson have been appointed proctors to assist in directing the house.
Pi Phi Pledges Elect
Peggy Baker was elected president of the Pibta Beta phil pledge class.
Other officers elected were Katheryn Pickens, vice-president; Sally Regues, secretary; Louise Lambert, treasurer; Constance Dean, social chairman; and Sally Shepard, song leader.
谢  张  邵
Vories Leads Pledges
Randolph Vories has been elected president of the Delta Chi pledge class. Other officers are Jim Vaughan, vice-president; John Weist, secretary, Roger Penner, treasurer, and Harold Houx, sergeant-at-arms.
A.D. Pi's Entertain
Mrs. H. Lawrence Shipman, Kansas City, Mo., grand first vice-president of Alpha Delta Pi, will be a dinner guest and honoree at a chapter meeting tonight.
Delta Chi Announces Pledges
Phi Delts Elect Mitchell
Keith Hinsaw, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Hack, Lawrence; and Frank Lane, Lawrence; have been pledged by Delta Chi fraternity.
Pledge class officers of Phil Delta Theta are William Mitchell, president; Marvin Martin, secretary; and Tom Hanna, treasurer.
Gillies Is Elected
John Gillies has been elected president of the pledge class of Phi Kappa.
Delta Chi Initiates
Luke Henderson was initiated into Delta Chi fraternity Monday night.
Quack Club Tryouts To Be Tonight In Robinson Gym
Further Quack club tryouts will be held启动 promptly at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. W.A. A. board will meet at 4 p.m.to-day in Robinson.
Independent women in unorganized houses who would like to participate in women's intramurals may leave their names with Miss Ruth Hoover in 104 Robinson for placement on a team.
Ford Plant Shuts Down
SPECIAL OWL SHOW SAT., 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY—ONE WEEK
Due to anticipated turnaway crowds The Jayhawker has arranged this special Owl Show Saturday, 11:30 p.m.
SEE!—BOB HOPE
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S "Monsieur Beaucaire"
O.T. Club To Have Ten
in
A tea for members of the Occupational Therapy club will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 17 in the Pine room of the Union, Peggy O'Neil, president, announced today.
All students majoring in occupational therapy are eligible for the organization. Facultv sponsor is Nancie B. Greenman, design instructor.
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Sigma Kappa pledges will be guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon pledges at a dinner and hour dance tonight.
Engineer Wives will meet in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 tonight.
A meeting of Independent women is scheduled for 9 tonight in the East room of the Union.
Gamma Phi Beta pledges will have an hour dance tonight for the Delta Upson pledge class.
Chi Omega pledges will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges at an hour dance tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi pledges will have an hour dance tonight for the Sigma Nu pledge class.
prepare Kappa Alpha Theta pledges will entertain the Phi Delta Theta pledge class at an hour dance tonight.
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta will have an hour dance with the Phi Delta Theta pledges tonight. The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon will be entertained by the pledges of Pi Beta Phi at an hour dance tonight."
Occupational Therapy Adds New Handcrafts Instructor
An addition to the occupational therapy department was made this fall with Dorothy E. Farmer who is teaching theory and handcrafts.
Sunflower Library Hours
Miss Farmer came to the University from the Newton D. Baker hospital in Martinsburg, West Va., where she was employed since 1944. Receiving her bachelor of science degree in 1942 from Simmons college, Boston, Mass., Miss Farmer was graduated from the Boston School of Occupational Therapy in 1944.
Mr. Baker stated that the Sunflower division, under the supervision of Mrs. Edna May Cole, is attempting to supply copies of reserve books for some of the larger classes.
Sunflower library hours as announced by C. M. Baker, director of Watson library are: Monday through Friday—2 to 10 p.m.; Saturday—8 to 5 p.m.; and Sunday—2 to 5 p.m.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Gilpin-Roark
The pinning of Miss Betty Gilpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Gilpin of Kansas City, Mo., to James Roark of Lawrence, was announced Friday by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother of Delta Gamma, during dinner.
Miss Gilpin recieved an orchid corsage. Mrs. Shaw and her assistants, Patricia Walsh, Lu Anne Lane, and Lois Link, wore gardenia corsages. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Gilpin is a College senior. Mr. Roark is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and a College sophomore.
Bauer-Swenson
The engagement of Miss Para Beth Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bauer, to Gene Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Swanson, all of Clay Center, was announced Sunday at a coffee at Corbin hall.
Mary Jean Johnson and Rebecca Larsen presided at the coffee. Miss Bauer received a corsage of gardenia and roses.
Miss Bauer is a College sophomore. Mr. Swenson is a freshman at Kansas State college, Manhattan.
Former Scout Director Speaks To Y.W.C.A. Group
Miss Margery Gray, former girl scout director in Waterloo, Iowa, speaks to the community service commission of Y. W. C. A. at 4 p. m. today, at Henley house.
For girls interested in scout work, Miss Gray will discuss "being a scout assistant." She is conducting a three day training program in Lawrence.
W.S.S.F. Needs Workers
More workers are needed for the World Service Students fund-community chest drive. Anyone interested in doing personal contact work for this cause is asked to leave his name in either the Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A. office.
- 3-Day Cleaning Service
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Habein Will Assist Hostesses At Y.W.C.A. Freshman Tea
Jhai
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The tea is part of the freshman orientation program of the Y. W. C. A. All freshman women are invited to come, especially those who are not living in organized houses.
Student hostesses will be Caroline Morriss, Rosemary Harding, Emalouise Britton, Lu Ann Lane, Elaine Walker, and Elizabeth Evans.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 10,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS Kansan Sports Writer
The intramural football games this fall promise to be the roughest in many years if the first three days are any indication. Three men have received fractures so far, and several teams have not played a game vet.
This is a serious matter, and doctors at the student health service are worrying about the number of injuries already. Never before have there been so many casualties so early in the season. Something must be done to curb the rough play which is responsible.
These men were taught to play for keeps, and some believe they won't easily forget this training on the football field. This may have something to do with it, but I don't think it is one of the major factors.
Many officials have voiced the belief that the game would be rougher this year since so many veterans have returned from war and are participating in intramurals.
Why should there be more injuries this year than in previous seasons? Perhaps there are several reasons, but the cause can't be pinned on any specific factor.
The sweepstakes system of awarding a trophy to the organization which compiles the most points in intramurals during the school year has been criticized for putting too much emphasis on winning. Naturally every team wants to win when it goes on the field, but winning should not be stressed so much that the players injure each other by excessive rough play.
Other universities conduct intramural programs without awarding any trophies, and injuries at these schools are negligible in comparison with those at Kansas. Perhaps this has little to do with the injury rate, but I believe it is one of the major factors.
If injuries continue at the present rate, University officials may take steps to curb intramural football games. This should not have to be done.
Players should not play as if they were taking part in a tackle game. If touch football rules were observed, injuries would not be so numerous. The officials might be able to control the game better, and perhaps they will as the season progresses.
- * *
Here's hoping there are no more serious injuries.
Iowa State is rated a seven-point underdog in Saturday's game with the Jayhawkers. Coach George Sauer will have to bring the Kansas team along fast this week if the Jayhawkers defeat the scrappy Cyclones.
It will be the first Big Six test this season for the Crimson and Blue, and it may be a tougher game than the fans expect. The Cyclones haven't shown much this fall, but they might explode at any time with a powerful scoring attack.
The Jayhawker defense has looked better at times than the offense, and Kansas has not shown much ability to cross the opponent's goal lines in the first three games. The Jayhawkers should have defeated Wichita by a larger score, but the offense looked sluggish. Perhaps Sauer can improve the scoring attack this week.
Kansas may need a few touchdowns to win the Cyclone game.
Alpha Phi Omega To Meet
The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will meet at 7:30 tonight in 103 Frank Strong hall instead of in the Union, as scheduled Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College, will speak to the group.
DE LUXE CAFE
Evans, Eftinger Micklick, French In Line Changes
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Four changes in the Jayhawker lineup were announced today by Coach George Sauer in an attempt to strengthen the K. U. line and passing attack.
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
Ray Evans will be at the quarterback position in the starting lineup against Iowa State Saturday. Don Ettinger will be at left tackle, Willie Micklick at right guard, and Bud French will be driving from the left half position.
Evans will take over at quarter and Bud French, who has been Evan's understudy, will take the halfback slot. French reeled off 99 yard from scrimmage in eight trips in the Jawhawk past two games.
The lineup changes came after the Jayhawkers put up what Sauer termed a "discreetable" performance in the Wichita game Saturday
Ettinger, who was the regular fullback on the 1941 squad, has been moved to the left tackle position because of his tremendous drive.
The new varsity guard, Micklick, played an outstanding game against Wichita and proved his ability by spending most of his time in the Wichita backfield.
K.U. '11' Eats Steak; Iowa Gets Horsemeat
The K.U. football team will eat steaks while the Iowa State Cyclones eat horsemeat.
Coach George Sauer has made arrangements to take along beef steaks when the team makes its trip to Ames for the game Saturday.
The Hotel Fort DesMoines accepted reservations for the team, but with one reservation of their own—no meat.
Sauer wouldn't comment on where he managed to get the scarce commodity, but it was "strictly legal."
The training table for the Cyclones has been reported as having horse-neat for the main course.
Archery Club To Shoot Tuesdays, Wednesdays
The Archery club will shoot from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, it was decided at a meeting in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night.
Club plans include sessions for both beginning and advanced archers, Miss Stapleton said. Anyone interested but unable to attend either of the previous planning sessions is still welcome to come out, she added.
Bows will be provided by the school, but shooters must furnish their own arrows. Anyone wanting help in selecting his own equipment may consult Miss Joie Stapleton, sponsor, in 104 Robinson.
The per capita consumption of oranges in the U.S. is now 125 per year, compared with 25 just before the First World War
Cardinals Make Same Mistake Again, Dizzy Dean Writes
boston-1 cant understand why a man would make the same mistake twice.
BY DIZZY DEAN
But that't what the Cardinals done in handlin' that sluggin' Rudy York of Cartersville, Ga.
I kep screamin' down from the press box all afternoon in St. Louis the other day not to give that guy nothin' high and inside. And what happened? Howie Pollet dished up a fat one. And, bango, right out of the playin' field it went or a home run.
Them guys never learn. Wednesday afternoon, as the Red Sox took the third game, 4 to 0, it was some more of the same—and in the 'very first innin'.
Pesky, he got on with a single. Then Murry Dickson intentionally walked Ted Williams. Up stepped Rudy. Three balls and two strikes on him and two out.
In she come and out of the park she went with Rudy aracin' around like a deer runnin' from buckshot. He needn't a-hurried. He had all day to get there, for nobody laid a hand on that ball after she left his bat-
Course its easy to set here in a hotel room with your shoes off and second-guess a manager but brother them three runs which come in looked awful big in the first innin'.
I remember many a day when I'd a spent the rest of the afternoon razzin' the boys in the dugout if I had me a lead like that.
And recall what I said by way of advice to Ted Williams. The way them ardials was switching their head for him, I told Ted he'd orta bunt.
Well, first time up Wednesday, they walked him to git at York. That was Manager Eddie Dyer's mistake number one. Next time up, what does Ted do—he bunts one right down the third base line, like I told him to in the paper.
That cured the Cardinals after that they played him straight away, like you orla play a guy which can hit like Ted can.
Well, it looks like the Red Sox has begun to cross me up on my prediction the Cards would win the series.
We'll have to wait and see—
Principal causes of major fires are, in the order named: smoking chimneys, rubbish and spontaneous ignition, defective heating equipment, lightning, and flammable liquids.
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2
OCTOBER 10,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Pi Phi's, D.G.'s High Scorers In Opening I-M Volleyball Round
Pi Beta Phi defeated Foster hall 57-5, and Delta Gamma drubbed Jollife hall 63-23 for the two biggest scoring sprees in Wednesday night's women's intramural volleyball games.
and Kappa Kappa Gamma out- scored Miller hall, 36-19.
Gamma Phi Beta won from Alpha Omicron Pi, 41-31; Tem-Ruth hall beat Watkins hall 37-30; Chi Omega defeated the Independents, 25-21; and Kappa Kappa Gamma out- and Miller hall 36-19
These games were the first of the season for the participating teams. Play will resume Monday.
Here are the team line-ups:
Pi Beta Phil: Keplinger, Winn,
Stodard, Billings, White, Chubb,
Varner, Granger, Thompson, Priest,
Rowlett, Love, Baker, Newcomer.
Foster hall: Nigus, Hays, Sanderson, Fikan, James, Hayward, Wicklin, Shade Atkinson.
Delta Gamma: Mueller, Vance
Kintzel, Oswalt, Cornwell, West-
moreland, Wood, O'Connor, Payne
Sanden, Betlach, Bynan.
Jollife hall: Probst, Martin, Lindberg, J. Young, B. Young, Miller Smith, Liem, Owley.
Alpha Omicron Pi; Lemon, Roy
Voth, Hampton, Wilson, Stark,
Spalding, Mather, Dunkley, Stafford
Gamma Phi Beta: Owen, Vickers,
Branit, Luehring, Johnson, Gaines,
Hendrickson, Otter, Simmons.
Term-Ruth hall: Collison, Britton,
Alderman, Pence, Lutz, Park, Burgert,
Graham, Tripp, Cultra.
Watkins hall: Strowig, Mercer
Prettyman, French, Bice, Straka
Bolas, Stout, Glover, Whiting.
Chi Omega: Curtis, Robison, J. Coolidge, Jones, Peet, Shears, Maxwell McGeorge, P. Coolidge
Independents: Senti, Mickener,
Rust, Curry, Martin.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Stucky,
Goedrich, Horner, Hoffman, Gun-
solly, Crosby, Churchill, Schutz, Gray.
Miller hall: Fuller, Thach, Masterson, Easter. Rasher, Hinkel, Lewis, Graves, Volkel, Landrey.
Manhattan (UP)—Kansas State's chances for a victory over Missouri Saturday appeared remote today with coach Hobbs Adams announcement that Karl Kramer, ace punter, will not play against the Tigers.
K-State Punter Out; M.U. Win Predicted
Kramer injured his shoulder in the Nebraska game last week. Harold Bryan, regular wildcat right halfback, will handle the fullback chores, Adams said.
IM Football Today If Weather Permits
All intramural football games were postponed Wednesday because of the failure of the participating independent teams to organize.
Games today will be played if weather permits. The schedule: R.O.T.C. vs. N.R.O.T.C. field one; Theta Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, field two; Battenfeld vs. Smithsonian, field three; and Tennessee Terrors vs. Independent Student Association, field four.
Official Bulletin
October 10, 1946
Student Directory: Student addresses and telephone numbers must be on file in the Registrar's office not later than Saturday if they are to appear in the Student Directory to be issued this fall.
---
Quack club tryouts will be held in the Robinson pool tonight. Bring your own towel and suit, and be ready to swim at 7:30 p.m.
**
** **
The Christian Science Organization will have its weekly meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel.
Students who have been preparing during the past spring and summer for the comprehensive Western Civilization examination should appear at 101 Snow hall on Saturday. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
**
Geology club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 tonight in 426 Lindley. Election of officers and arrangements for this week's field trip will be made. Geology majors and graduate students are invited.
**
Petitions must be filed with All-Student Council not later than Tuesday to fill vacancies created by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L. representative; and Glenn Warner, Pacchacamac representative.
International Relations club will hold a business meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine room. Persons interested should present names to secretary, Eloise Hodgson, phone 718, before the meeting.
Make-up psychological examinations will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, in Hoch auditorium.
Applicants for the graduate record examination may be obtained from the Guidance bureau. Applications must be returned to graduate record office by Monday.
Freshman "Y" council meeting at
7:30 tonight in Myers hall. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "College—a Time for Decision."
Freshman election will be held Oct. 22. Nominations for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary - treasurer of the freshman class, freshman men's representative to A.S.C., and freshman women's representative to A.S.C. must be presented to the secretary of the A.S.C. by Wednesday.
Phi Sigma will meet at 5:15 p.m. today in 206 Snow hall. All members are urged to attend.
The rifle range will be open from 7 to 9 tonight for all members of the Women's Rifle club. It is requested that no members of the first team come tonight, but leave the range free for club members.
Mathematics club will hold its first meeting at 7 tonight in 222, Frank Strong, Sam Kneale will review the book "Flat Land." All interested in mathematics are invited.
Applicants for alternate cheerleader positions apply in person at 4 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union.
***
Fifteen Women Place On First Rifle Team
***
American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in 207 Marvin hall. All civil engineering students are requested to attend. * * *
...
Fifteen women placed on the temporary first team of the K.U. Women's Rifle club in competitive firing Tuesday night.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will meet at 7:30 tonight in 426 Lindley. Mr. Manley Hood will speak on the activities of the N.A.-C.A. All aeronautical engineers are invited.
MAIL: The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Mr. Jack Wm. Dunlap; J. W. Faust; Mr. Gerald Marrill; Mr. P. Patterson; Dr. John Hastings Patton; Mr. E. S. Robinson; Mr. Ralph Taylor; Mr. J. W. Hunt; Dr. Nicholas Chake; Lt. Clarence R. Harless, Jr.; Bob Homer; Elinor Jean Kyle; Anthony J. Smith; John Sterns; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenner.
Club members who haven't fired yet will get in their first shooting from 7 to 9:15 tonight at the Military Science building. The first team will not practice again until Tuesday.
A shoulder-to-shoulder practice match between the first team and the Liberty Memorial High school team will be held Wednesday to get into competition before the telegraphic meet with the University of Hawaii late this month.
Scores, out of a possible 100, made Tuesday night, are: Carolyn Keith,
96; Frances Chubb, 95; Janet Belt,
94; Corel Dunkley, 93; Kathleen Broers, 91; Barbara Varner, 88;
Kathryn Eaton, 88; Peggy Baker, 88;
Peggy Sloyed, 88; Marjorie Page,
88; Wanda Denio, 88; Mila Williams,
87; Mary Anna Ward, 87; Eileen Mahoney,
86; Mary Varner, 86.
Forest fires in the U.S. destroy nearly 3,000,000 board feet of lumber annually.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 10,1946
The 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 Nationwide Press Association in 2015 in Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45.0 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hours: Monday through Saturday. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Hage
Assst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
City Editor ... Marceh Stewart
Editor ... Michael Koch
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor .. Alverta Niedens
BUSINESS STAFF
Once again organ vespers can be heard on the campus, as Danforth chapel resumes its special services to the lives of students.
The small native stone building near Lilac lane south of Spooner-Thayer museum was erected last year partly financed by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis as a personal sanctuary for every student of the University. The chapel is always open to anyone wishing a quiet period for worship or meditation away from the pressure of everyday life.
Business Manager
ShriramtManager
Superintendent Manager
Manager
Bun Bombrake
Our Chapel
Danforth chapel is available for special services for particular denominational groups as well as to campus religious organizations. Thirty-six weddings have been recorded there since March 20.
Plans have been proposed to extend chapel services to a twiceweekly broadcast of organ music and inspirational reading. A morning musical program also is being considered.
The need for a spirit of brotherhood and creative living was the theme of the dedication services April 2, as expressed in an address by Pres. Kenneth I. Brown, Denison university, Granville, Ohio, to an all-student convocation.
The large oil painting of Hoffman's "Christ in Gethsemane" which hangs on the east wall of the vestibule was a gift of Clarence N. Poindexter, St. Louis.
The architect who planned the building, Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, gave his services as a memorial to his mother. The electric organ was contributed by A. D. Weaver, Lawrence, as a tribute to his father.
John T. Stewart, Wellington, and Elizabeth M. Watkins estate also donated to the building fund. Furnishings were supplied by contributions of the University faculty and students. Donald Ivan Kane, fine arts junior, designed the bookplate for the hymnals.
As many shared in its building and development, so all may share in its peaceful presence.—A.B.
Dorothy Dix recently suggested that the course of true love would run smoother if women would pay the bills on dates sometimes. How many red-blooded American men would sit back and let them do it?—several, probably.
The army has often made the claim that the army jeep will do almost anything. One rigid test remains for the jeep, though, and that's the one requiring a trip up 14th street hill after a sleet storm this winter.
Except Now He Has His Family With Him
WARTIME FOXHOLE
VETERANS HOUSING PROGRAM
DAVID BURKE
WARTIME FOXHOLE
PROGRAM
BANNE BISKEL
—From the St. Louis Star-Times
★ Letter to the Editor
★
More Accurate Reporting,
A.S.C. Representative Asks
To the Daily Kansan: It is encouraging to see the early publicity given to the All-Student council by the Daily Kansan. It will be even more encouraging to see such reporting become more accurate as the semester proceeds and conditions settle down.
What's the difference? The difference is that too many students view the Council as nothing more than a rubber stamp of the administration (nothing meant against the administration). But student government should be the instrument by which students can express their opinions when they honestly differ from those of the administration.
For the sake of the record, I would like to correct the impression that might have been made by the news story and consequent editorial last week.
★
The ruling against walk-outs or movable holidays was very definitely not made by the Council, contrary to the editorial. It is strictly a faculty ruling, turning thumbs down on a request by student representatives last spring. Nor has the Council taken any official action specifically endorsing the faculty ruling. In fact, one of the other A.S.C. members (not I, as reported in the news story) "challenged" the administration report by publicly expressing the hope that the subject might be renegotiated.
That is part of the idea of democracy, to my notion. And how might this end be furthered? By accurate reporting, letting students know when student government shows a little independence. Perhaps then enough students will cease laughing at the Council to become interested in trying to make it an effective vehicle of their opinion.
George Caldwell A.S.C. representative
Prague. (U.P.)—A patch of scarlet geraniums in a weed-grown field-that is the only indication today that humans ever lived on the spot that once was Lidice.
Geraniums Replace Men In Nazi-Torn Lidice
The flowers survived fire, explosives and the industrious leveling operations of Nazi workmen, who even changed the course of a brook to erase all traces of Lidice. But the geraniums, left in a trampled garden when the woman who had tended them was shoved into a truck for the journey to Ravensbrueck concentration camp, have thrived in the midst of desolation.
Portland, (UP) — Police today gathered in a drunk who was clinging precariously to a parking meter, and he protested with:
"I put in my nickel. I had 20 minutes to go before being tagged."
Lescher's Shoe Shop Phone 256 8121/2 Mass.
Maybe They Waited
Y.W. Committee Wants Help
The community service of the Y. W. C. A. is asking for women students to assist in its program. The service wil consist of helping to instruct girl-seouts in music, dramatics, dancing, and handcrafts. All women who wish to help, are asked to call Sue Webster or Dorothy James, co-chairman of the committee.
COLLEGE INN "The Best Food in Town" 1344 Tenn.
For
Moved to New Location----809 Mass. St. Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years
SANE GOVERNMENT HONESTLY ADMINISTERED
vote for
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
FRANK CARLSON
Republican for
GOVERNOR
and the entire
Republican Ticket
Republican State Committee
Gustafson
(Political Adv.)
BE SAFE WITH CARLSON
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
QUALITY
BRANDS
Lawrence housewives through years of buying know that the home of Quality, Service and Satisfaction is now and always—
SOMMER'S MARKET
1021 Mass.
Phone 212
FOR SALE
For further information, contact either the White Family on Church Street, Eudora, or
The Homer A. White Drug Store and Residence in Eudora
The Only Drug Store in Town
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK (Estate Executors)
0,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
OCTOBER 10.1946
hop
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
ATTENTION, K.U. Football Fans!!
Driving to Ames, Iowa, Saturday for Iowa State football game. Can take three. Call Bob Nelson at 1032-M between 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. for details.
-14-
WANTED: Roommate. Call Shirley
Midnight, 2529-R. -14-
LOST: Brown zipper billfold containing money and important papers in Hoch. Call 2303. Reward. -10-
MIDE WANTED: Couple want ride for weekend trip to Osborne, Kan. Will pay all expenses. Contact Deichen, 1140 La. Phone 3331. -14-
LOST: Parker "51" pen, gold top,
beige bottom. Name Shirley Matthews
on bottom. Reward. Call Dick Croker, 957, or bring to Daily Kansas
office.
-16-
FOR SALE— Conn gold-lacquered alto saxophone in good condition. $120. Paul Grover, phone 1037-W. 14 LOST: Gray and silver Parker "51" pen and pencil set. In Hoch. Valued as gift. Reward. Please return to office of Kansan. -14-
RIDER WANTED to and from Topeka. Drive every day. Phone Topeka, 2-7719. -14-
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1940 Chevrolet coupe. Very good condition.
Inquire 646 Kentucky St., 7. p.m to
10. p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10. -11-
FOR SALE: 3 double-breasted dark blue suits, 1 dark blue single breasted suit, 1 navy blue broadcloth overcoat, 1 tuxedo. All size 37 short. May be seen 730 Miss. st. -11-
FLY: for $2 per hour, 40 h.p. Taylorcraft. Perfect condition throughout. $1,900 cash or $200 for 1-5 share in Flying club. McJones, 1700 Louisiana. -11-
A-RIDE-SURE: We leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. and the campus 5 p.m.
daily except 12 noon on Saturday,
contact the Daily Kansan office. -16-
daily except 12 noon on Saturday, contact the Daily Kansan office. -16-
LOST: French I book by Carmen. As I have my name and address in it, I would certainly appreciate it being returned. Call either 898 or come to 1246 Oread. Lila Hyten. -11-
LOST: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity pin between 1621 Ky. and Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Reward. Call Robert Koeing 1414-R.
-11-
FOR SALE: Complete winter tux with summer coat and gray flannel single breasted suit. Call 1312-R.
-10-
FOUND: Dark red Eversharp pen in stadium Saturday. Owner call Bobby Meyer, 1784-J.
-10-
LOST: Parker 51 pen. Lost Saturday. Silver top and black bottom. Name J. P. Calkins on it. Reward. Call or leave at Daily Kansan office.
-10-
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.
-21-
LOST: Gruen watch between 900 and 1100 block on Ohio. Phone 11.
-10-
LOST: Bifocal reading glasses. Reward. Call Waldemar Deltar, 3196 or KU 111.
-10-
LOOKING FOR: 3 ex-fliers interested in buying $\frac{1}{4}$ share in army PT-19, located at Lawrence airport, for information call 2166W after 7 p.m.
-14-
WOULD THE PARTY: who called Alpha Delta Pi house, 290, Saturday morning about finding a check
We Have Them!
A table with eight stakes.
Poker Tables
Seats 8. Leatherette top Safety glass holders. Complete with ash trays. Legs fold conveniently for storage.
$35.95
CIRCLE STORAGE TABLE
SCHREIBTISSEHLE
Record Holder
Linoleum
Telephone Stand
$14.85
Ironing Boards
$3.98
CHAIR
Convenient also as radio table or lamp table.
$12.95
Just received a large shipment of yard goods.
FREE DELIVERY
Occasional Chair
Similar to photograph. Spring filled. Your choice of colors and upholstering.
belonging to Mary Genet Covey please call or leave it at the Daily Kansan office. -10-
Vacancy in day nursery for two children. Whole or half days. Prefer ages 2 or 3. Expertenced teacher. Phone 3402-J. -11-
WANTED: Arrangers who have had experience in small combo arrangements. Contact Al Rubins, 945 Marshell, Phone 739-W. -10-
$16.95
Starling Furniture Company
We can cut to fit any room. Also 9x12 rugs. 7x9. 6x9 sizes.
928 MASSACHUSETTS
EASY TERMS
LOST—Brown billfold between 1333
Tenn, and Ad. Bldg. Reward, Keith
H. Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. St., phone
1547-M. -14-
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
}
FOR SALE-'41 Harley "74." Have to see to appreciate, at 304 W. 6th St. -14-
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
My husband never buys a new hat. Everyone knows where dependable BLOCKING and CLEAN-ING is done.
New York Cleaners 926 Mass.
THE NEW YORKER
How to make an easy chair EASY!
The answer's easy, too! For real comfort, give your eyes the abundant light they need for difficult seeing tasks.
Why not treat yourself to one of the new floor lamps that use a 100-200-300 watt 3-Lite bulb? Why not make sure that all the lamps in your house are filled with bulbs big enough to give you lots of light?
Abundant light is economical for you because electric service today is the biggest bargain in your home. Electric service costs are lower than ever before while other costs of living are going up. Through business-management efficiency of your Kansan-owned, Kansan-operated taxpaying electric company, economies are passed along to you in the form of more and better electric service at decreasing costs.
Listen to the "New Electric Hour"—The Hour of Charm. Sundays, 5:30 P.M., CST, CBS Network.
THE KANSAS
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
NOW—Ends Saturday
FOR HER DEMANDS
A MAN HAD BUT
TWO ANSWERS . . .
Complete Surrender—
Or Murder . . .
Barbara Stanwyck
Van Heflin
Lizabeth Scott
"The Strange Love of Martha Ivers"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
HELD OVER!
THRU SATURDAY!
It's Wise to See It!
Foolish to Miss It!
Margaret O'Brien
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
Lionel Barrymore
Lewis Stone -Edw. Arnold
BUGS BUNNY CARTOON
Margaret O'Brien
& BUGS BUNNY CARTOON
SAT. OWL & SUN. 5 DAYS
"CLAUDIA and DAVID" and MARCH OF TIME
Dorothy McGuire Robert Young
VARSITY
TODAY—Ends Saturday
SHEILA RYAN
FRED BRADY
"Slightly Scandalous"
—AND—
★ KIRBY GRANT
"LAWLESS BREED"
SUNDAY—3 DAYS
"LAST CROOKED MILE"
"DEATH VALLEY"
Patee Now Playing
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1946
With Such Stars As
RED SKELTON
ESTHER WILLIAMS
GENE KELLY
★ JUDY GARLAND
★ FRED ASTAIRE
★ FANNY BRICE
and Many Others IN TECHNICOLOR Plus: Latest News
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 10, 1946
Late Applications 'Just As Good' For Sunnyside
"Married faculty and students are the only ones who need apply until further announcement." Treece added.
Applications filed next week for Sunnyside apartments will have as much chance for the first unit as the first application tomorrow, Richard F. Treece, assistant director of housing, announced today.
Although most of the apartments will be assigned to veterans, the federal public housing administration soon will give a percentage that can be occupied by non-veteran instructors who are teaching veteran students. Some apartments will be ready in November.
One. Rank within the faculty, and class among students, after faculty needs have been met.
No date has been set for making initial assignments and the order applications are filed has nothing to do with the assignment of quarters, be explained.
Applications may be made at 10 Frank Strong hall.
Two. Immediate need of housing. (Points one and two will receive equal consideration.)
Priorities for assignment to apart- ments will be made on the following four points:
Four. Applicants with disabilities. Families with children will be given preference for first floor apartments.
Three. Families with children.
All apartments will be unfurnished. Rent has not been definitely set, but housing officials hope it can be held to $34 a month.
Each apartment unit—there will be six, three up and three down in each building—will have four rooms including living room, kitchen and two bedrooms, and shower room. Equipment will be a gas cooking stove, ice box (non-mechanical), toilet, shower, and individual gas space heater. There will be no central heating.
Floor plan diagrams with dimensions and windows indicated can be obtained at the housing office to enable prospective tenants in purchasing furniture.
Intramural Games 'Rough As Varsity'
Intramural football has all the roughness of varsity football, Dr. Bobb Canuteson of the University Health service wrote Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals, today.
"Could some interest be aroused among the interested groups to play according to the rules, to have adequate officiating, and to do away with the cup for the winner which adds incentive to the mayhem?" Dr. Connueson asked.
Exams Will Be Given In Hoch Auditorium
Psychological and aptitude entrance exams will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday and on Oct. 26 in Hoch auditorium, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau announced today.
They will be given to all undergraduate students who have not attended K.U. before, and who have not taken the examinations.
A world of two dimensions will be coaches club at 7 tonight in 222 Frank Strong hall. Samuel Kneale, Frank Strong hall. S amuel Kneale, College senior, will review the book, "Flat Land."
Math Club Meets Tonight
To Broadcast Iowa State Game
Max Falkenstien, WREN sportscaster, will broadcast a play-by-play description of the K.U.-Iowa State football game through the Lawrence radio station at 1:45 p.m. Saturday.
'K.U. Hullabaloo' Is Name For Activities In Auditorium, Union Homecoming Morning
K. U. Hullabaloo' has been chosen for the name of the Oct. 19 Homecoming activities in Hoch auditorium and the Union, Joan Woodward, chairman of the Union Activities committee, said today.
The schedule for the Saturday morning celebration includes a pep rally and entertainment in the auditorium at 9 a.m. and an open house at the Union at 11 a.m.
Entries for skirts are to be made in the Union Activities office in the Union by tomorrow. Any organization or group may enter. Tryouts will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, and the best skirts will be presented at the 'Hullabaloo' in the auditorium.
30 Feet A Person Will Be Recommended
(continued from page one)
A cup, to be held until next year will go to the winning skit. This trophy will be displayed in the Union before it is presented to the winner, John McGuckin, skit chairman, said.
into rooms now used for study and recreation.
"There is plenty of room in mosa of these houses, but all the beds are crowded into small dormitories. The ideal type of arrangement is used in the Alpha Tau Omega house, where small sleeping rooms are ad-acent to study rooms."
Most large women's organized houses have pretty good sleeping conditions, according to Miss Habein, who added that it would be possible to spread out the beds in most of the smaller ones.
Dean Werner and Dr. Canuteson emphasized the importance of isolating persons with early symptoms of colds from others in the same house.
"More than 300 students have moved into Lawrence from Sunflower dormitories since school started," Mr. Youngberg pointed out. "Even many married couples from Sunflower village are moving into basement and attic apartments in town."
"Attempts to ventilate already crowded sleeping rooms by opening all the windows cause many colds," Canuteson said. "We always have had lots of colds from places like Templin hall with cold drafty dormitories."
Additional surveys will made, Dr. Mott said, as soon as he can find an inspector to perform them.
Orville Roberts has been named chairman for the Homecoming radio program which will be presented over K.F.K.U. from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Oct. 18.
Skits will be judged on timeliness, humor, originality, and appeal. Best time length for skirts is 10 minutes, and no skirt can be longer than 15 minutes. McGuckin added.
Rally Planned Tonight If It Doesn't Rain
A pep rally will take place at 7 tonight in front of Robinson gymnasium—maybe.
Plans for the rally include the pep band, Jay Janes, KuKu's, and talk by Coach George Sauer and members of the team. The team will leave early Friday morning for the Iowa State game Saturday afternoon.
Rain falling at the hour of the rally send-off will be cause for cancellation, Virginia Urban, he aed cheerleader, said today.
Jay Jones having uniforms are to wear them, and all members are to attend, Virginia Wickert, president, said.
Greeks 'Boycott' Meeting Of A.S.C.
finagle with voting restrictions usually lost.
Paul Briley, P.S.G.L., inquired,
"How can you expect independents
to contact members and to organize
without a student directory?"
Ong said the registrar probably could furnish the polls with a list of eligible voters.
(Continued from page one)
'If the poll list isn't available, he promised, "naturally we'll postpone the election.'
With that, the meeting broke up.
Mr. Caniff, Have You Been Fibbing To Us?
Mr. Milton Caniff c/o Terry and the Pirates
Dear Sir:
Aw, quit ver kiddin' there.
You mean there isn't any real Jane Allen, of Kansas City, Mo., who learned her swimming at K.U.?
You mean you drew those yummy pictures with only a "composite photograph" of a K.U. coed as your guide?
You mean that photo was the one of Virginia Larsen, the gal you picked last year as the Jayhawker magazine, beauty queen?
Aw, Mr. Caniff. We're not going to believe the comics any more.
The Daily Kansan
I-M Grid Officials Checking Injury Rate
An effort is being made to control the number of injuries which have been prevelant in intramural football. Prof. Henry Shenk, director of physical education, said today.
"I can't understand why we have had so many injuries," Mr. Shenk said, "except that we have more men entered now, and we are playing twice as many games as we did last year."
The men are more mature, and they are playing harder, the director said.
Meteors 'Show Off' At Fireworks Display
"The intramural fields have been hard," he added. "Maybe the rain will put the gridirons in better shape for play."
An overcast sky cleared just in time Wednesday night to let University students see the biggest display of astronomical fireworks here since the turn of the century.
Intramural officials are being cautioned to watch for unnecessary roughness and to call all violations of the rules closely, Mr. Shenk said. The maximum 15-yard penalty will be enforced whenever necessary.
The peak of the display, a meteor shower formed by the tail meteorites of the comet Giacobini-Zinner, came about 10 p.m.
First signs of the "shooting stars" appeared in the north, heading south rapidly. At the time of the peak, however, the meteors seemed to be shooting in all directions.
A few meteorites were so bright that they gleamed through the clouds before the break.
The earth was estimated to be more than 100 million miles from the center of the orbit, but radar measurements in Washington disclosed that some displays traveled only 50 miles from the earth.
No large meteorites were reported hitting the earth. They usually burn to the size of a pin-head, according to Dr. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, because of the intense heat set up when the meteorites hurtle through the earth's atmosphere.
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2301 HASKELL
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, October 11, 1946
44th Year No. 14
Lawrence, Kansas
etter
K.U. Gridders On Their Way To Iowa State
Sauer Promises Team Has 'Right Frame Of Mind'
Back in the "right frame of mind' to play good football, the undefeated K. U. Jayhawkers were on their way to Ames, Iowa today, to prepare for a Big Six conference clash with the Iowa State Cyclones there tomorrow afternoon.
It will be the 25th time the teams have played, and if the Cyclones blow through Kansas (and they are one-touchdown favorites to do just that), they'll even the series score at 11 wins and three ties for each team.
Coach George Sauer, heartily displeased with the showing of his charges against Wichita a week ago, promised that "right frame of mind." He has driven the varsity squad hard this week, working them until after dark several nights.
The backfield lineup which Sauer will send against the Cyclones will look like this: Ray Evans, quarterback; Bud French, left half; Frank Pattee, fullback; and Dick Bertuzzi, right half.
The Jayhawker attack, which has shredded Texas Christian, Denver, and Wichita for 1030 yards, shouldn't wither under the new deployment. Evans has taken to his ball-handling chores satisfactorily, and his new spot also gives him a chance to unheath his most dangerous weapon, a passing arm that led the nation with 101 completions in 1942.
French is most dangerous in the open field. Pattee and Bertuzzi have started every game at their respective posts.
Sauer is expected to present a new forward wall against the Cyclones. Don "Red" Ettinger, rugged excenter and ex-fullback, probably will open at left tackle.
Willie Micklick, 205-pound guard, also may get the nod for a starting position as a result of his performance against Wichita.
The remainder of the line is expected to remain the same with Dave Schmidt and Otto Schnellbacher at the ends; Hugh Johnson at right tackle; Don Fambbough at left guard; and Howard Fischer at center.
A lot of good reports have come from the Iowa city about Dick Howard fullback; quarterback Ed Farni and center Jim Riding. Jack Fathauer was an all-loop guard last season.
Jayhawkers making the trip to Ames.
Ends—Dave Schmidt, Orbon Tike,
Marvin Small, Ken Sperry, Otto
Schnellbacher, Warren Reigle, Paul
Turner, and Bryan Sperry.
Tackles—Ralph Wygle, Carl Hird,
Sam Hunter, Don Johnson, Ed Egnatic,
Les Monroe, and Don Ettinger.
Guards—Don Fambrough, Joe Crawford, Willie Micklick, Dick Tomlinson, and Ed Lee.
Backs—Ray Evans, Lynne McNutt, Cecil Mester, Bud French, Chet Laniwski, Frank Pattee, Leroy Robison, Hoyt Baker, Dick Bertuzi, Forrest Griffith, Jake Fry, and Herb Foster.
Centers -Howard Fischer, Ed Bray and Charles Penny.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the Kansas Library association meeting at Wichita tonight on "An Enduring Service in Critical Times."
Chancellor To Wichita
"I sure like the way he defines a 'conjunction.' "
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
PARTS OF SPEECH DEFINED TODAY
ENGLISH
KU
Bibler
I. ONLY KANSAN
Thomas Will Speak At Fraser Tonight
Bruce Thomas, free lance foreign correspondent, will tell you what the atom bomb did at Bikini at 8 tonight in Fraser theater.
"The Orient Is Our Business' lecture sponsored by the Forensic league of the University, will be given by this correspondent who has visited Japan 18 different times.
Tickets for the performance will be available at the door tonight if not purchased earlier from campus representatives.
No Tutoring For Veterans Under Public Law 346
The veterans administration has prohibited tutoring at government expense except in rare cases in which the veteran is in training under Public Law 16 providing for veterans with a vocational handicap due to a service connected disability.
No tutoring will be allowed veterans enrolled under the provisions of Public Law 346, and the G.I. Bill of Rights.
Independent Women Elect Alberta Moe
Alberta Moe was elected to head the independent women's political party at a meeting Thursday night.
Marjorie Vogel was chosen vice president; Sheryl Holland, secretary, and Maxine Bell, treasurer.
It was decided at the meeting that pools for the primary election would be set up in Frank Strong and Fraser halls all day Monday. Petitions for candidates in the primary must be in by Saturday.
be in by Saturday Representatives from all organized Independent houses were present. The next meeting will be at 9 p.m. Monday in the East room of the Union.
1946 Jayhawkers Available
Students who purchased the Jayhawk magazine last year and have not picked up their copies are asked to get them as soon as possible. R. P. Carmean, business manager of the 1947 Jayhawk, said today.
New magazines will arrive Oct. 30 and the present office is too small to store last year's issues.
Another University Daily Kansas special service feature—the reporting of football scores as they come in over the United Press teletypewriter—will be started Saturday afternoon.
Want Grid Scores? Just Call K.U. 25
The service is open to all students and faculty members, and scores will be given by telephone if you'll just call K.U. 25.
The Daily Kansan's sports staff, directed by John Finch, College junior, is directing the service, which will start at 1 p.m. and continue until 6.
25 Nominated For Queen Post
Names of 25 candidates for Homecoming queen were announced today by the queen committee headed by James Hitt, registrar.
James Hill, registrar
Of the 25, 11 are nominees from sororities, 13 are candidates from University residence halls and dormitories for women, and one was nominated by petition.
Names of aspirants and houses nominating them are:
Alpha Omicron Pi—Mary Files.
Delta Delta Delta—Marjorie Scidmore.
more
Pi Beta Phi—Georgann Eyler.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Nina Green.
Wright Place-Billie Marie Hamilton.
Harmon Co-op—Carmen Jill Wise.
Foster Hall-Annette Etter.
Briar Manor Hall-Mary Flo
Paulmann.
Briar Manor Hall-Mary Flo Spillman.
Stennis. Kappa — Geralda (Jerry)
Ksgae.
Missile.
Delta Gamma—Georgia Lee Wosimoreland.
Locksley Hall—Lenore Brownlee.
Alpha Chi Omega—Betty DeArmond.
Hopkins Hall-Iris Ainsworth.
Jollife Hall-Barbara Lameaux
Alpha Delta Ph—Gwendolyn Harger.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Norma Jean Guthrie.
Corbin Hall-Lorraine Carpenter and Mary Lilly.
Templin Hall—Emily Burgert.
Chi Omega—Rosie Robinson.
Templin Hall—
Tempii Gamma Phi Beta—Beverly Fox. Carruth Hall—Ruth Marsh. Miller Hall—Virginia Powell.
By a petition signed by 27 students, a dozen more than required by the queen committee, Eleanor Rotert, 1135 Ohio street, was nominated as a candidate.
Paul Briley has replaced Miss Carpenter on the queen committee because she became ineligible when nominated by Corbin hall.
Dr. Wheeler On Love And Marriage
'Grandpa Would Roll Over In His Grave'
This was the opinion of Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the psychology depration, speaking to a capacity crowd, in Fraser theater Thursday in the first of nine lectures in the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. sponsored love and marriage series.
"The modern youth loves them all and can't love one enough."
"Many young men have come into my office and asked, how do you know when you're in love? No one had to tell me!" Dr. Wheeler told the opening meeting.
& opening holes
The problem strikes deeper than
Dr. E. F. Price, of the School of Religion, will continue the series at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser, speaking on "The Engagement Period."
"There is away too much physical contact made between sexes before marriage. My generation got more kick out of life than you kids do now. We were happier because we weren't baited. And it isn't necessary."
"what father and mother did on the back porch and what you young folks do on the front porch," he added.
men and women today: Two were
for men:
ONE. Too many think they ought to have a fling before they settle down. There are not enough virgins.
"Our grandfathers put sex on a pedestal," he said. "They would turn over in their graves if they knew that sex had sunk so low."
Freedom between the sexes has cheapened sex, Dr. Wheeler continued.
Dr. Wheeler listed three don'ts for
TWO. Too many men look on women as members of an inferior race, as evidenced by the way they talk about them in bull sessions.
Too aggressive.
"The modern promiscuity results in less healthy mental state and more abnormality. Self-discipline is absolutely essential to mental health."
One was for women who, Dr Wheeler, are;
Too aggressive. "There is too much affection before marriage and not enough afterwards" he said. "Affection is like butter, the farther you spread it the thinner it gets."
Hospital To Give Flu Vaccinations Starting Monday
Campaign To Help Combat Danger Of Crowded Housing
They will be free to students. Faculty and staff members may obtain the injection for $1.
The vaccinations have been arranged by Dr. R. I. Canuteson, head of the University health service, and will be given from 1-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Vaccination against influenza, to protect the campus against a possible epidemic of this fast-spreading disease, will become available to K.U. students and staff members next week.
"This is another step the University is taking to combat the possibly bad effects of its overcrowded housing." Dr. Canutones explained. "The vaccine we will use is the same high-powered dose the army found so effective."
coheed The meeting was called at 7:15 p.m., but no quorum showed up. (The council then had a majority of independent members.)
He said that the vacine probably will help about 75 per cent of its users, and will afford protection against influenza for "three to six months." It is given hypodermically, and "there may be a slight reaction—headache and stuffy feeling—for a day or so afterward."
"Boycotts of All Student Council meetings when a controversial subject brews are nothing new in campus politics.
Treatments will take only about a minute, and will be given on a first-come first-served basis, Dr. Canuthes declared. The hospital has 2,000 units available now, and an option on 2,000 more.
'Boycotts' Of A.S.C. Becoming 'Old Stuff'
(To be president of the A.S.C., the candidate must have served on the council previously.)
pul politics.
Most recent of the "boycotts" until last night was April 30 when P.S.-G.L.-Independent Council members stayed away from a regular meeting during which Howard Engleman, Pachacamac choice for A.S.C. president, was to be sworn in as a member.
Western Civilization comprehensive examinations will be given tomorrow morning for those who have been preparing during the spring and summer terms.
Later, after the 8:30 closing deadline set for A.S.C. meetings, Pachacamac members "trapped" several independent members into attending the meeting and Engleman was duly seated. ___
Western Civilization Exam Tomorrow
The exam will begin at 8 a.m. and will last four hours. It will be given in 101 Snow hall.
January 18 is the next day for examination of those who have completed the required two semesters work. Those who enrolled this fall will take the examination in June.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair west and central.
Partly cloudy extreme east.  Not quite so cool extreme west today.
Fair tonight with heavy frost.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 11, 1946
Official Bulletin
Oct.11,1946
Petitions for nominations for the Women's Independent freshman primary election must be signed by 15 independent freshmen and turned in at Carruth hall by tomorrow.
Kappa Phi will hold an open meeting at the Methodist church at 7 Friday night. All girls interested in joining the sorority are urged to attend.
Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given on Saturday, Oct. 19, at 10 a.m., in 107 Frank Strong in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will last one hour and will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration for the examination may be made at the College Office may come from Monday, Oct. 14 to Thursday, Oct. 17. The registration list will close at 4 p.m. Oct. 17.
Student addresses and telephone numbers must be on file in the Registrar's office not later than Saturday, Oct. 12, if they are to appear in the student directory to be issued this fall.
Students who have been preparing during the past spring and summer for the comprehensive Western Civilization examination must appear at 101 Snow hall on Saturday. The examination will be from 8 a.m. to noon.
--ord examination may be obtained from the Guidance Bureau. Applications must be returned to Graduate Record office by Oct. 14.
The registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Mr. Truman Bjorklund Mr. Jack Wm. Dunlop; J. W. Faust; Mr. Gerald Marrill; Mr. P. Patterson; Dr. John Hastings Patton; Mr. Ralph Taylor; Dr. Nicholas Chako; Lt. Clarence R. Harless, Jr.; Bob Homer; Elinor Jean Kyle; Anthony J. Smith; John Sterns; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenner; Forrest R. Randall. If any of these people are on the campus in any capacity, they should call at the registrar's office immediately for the mail.
***
Petitions must be filed with All-Student Council not later than Oct. 15 to fill vacancies created by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L representative; and Glenn Warner, Pachacamac representative.
**
Make-up psychological examinations will be held at 2 p.m. on Oct. 12 in Hcoh.
--ord examination may be obtained from the Guidance Bureau. Applications must be returned to Graduate Record office by Oct. 14.
Lampodus club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Applications for the graduate record examination may be obtained from the Guidance Bureau. Applications must be returned to Graduate Record office by Oct. 14.
--ord examination may be obtained from the Guidance Bureau. Applications must be returned to Graduate Record office by Oct. 14.
Vets' Service Credits Still Being Computed
College credits for military service are being computed as quickly as possible, J. N. Carmen, director of the military credits office, said today.
"We have just about all we can handle," Mr. Carman said, "but they still are coming in."
"The biggest problem we have with the veterans is that they have a misconception of the amount of time served in basic training in order to be eligible for four hours credit," the director said.
The credits office bases its computations on a 13-week basic training requirement in order to be eligible for four hours. Those with less basic training receive credits on a proportionate basis, Mr. Carman said.
Americans are eating nearly three times as many carrots as they did in 1922
---
Freshman election will be held Oct. 22. Nominations for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer of the freshman class, freshman men's representative to A.S.C., and freshman women's representative to A.S.C. must be presented to the secretary of the A.S.C. on or before Oct. 16.
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OCTOBER 11,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking!
How about going on a picnic to-
morrow and taking along a portable
radio to listen to the K.U.-Iowa State
football game?
Last year a KU. coed not too well indoctrinated with the wiles of foot-ball cheered for Iowa the entire first half. A thorough orientation conducted at half-time by embarrassed comrades led to a second half filled with "Now do I cheer?" "Can I cheer now?" "Tell me when I yell." But on with this week-end.
The varsity manager, Larry McSpadden, has arranged for a dance tomorrow night at the Military Science building, plus a four-act floor show at 10:15 p.m.
Sig Alphs Elect
Tonight, direct your dancing feet to Sleepy Hollow, Corbin, and Jolliffe halls which are holding open houses.
law officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Murray Davis, president; David Mitchell, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Padon, social chairman.
Tau Sigma announces the pledging of the following women:
22 Women Pledge Tau Sigma
Betty Jo Larber, Rozanne Craff,
Margo Pierce, Helen Ward, Marilyn
Pierce, Nina Green, Connie Cultra,
Judith Tthen, Donna Munn, Gloria
Maxwell, Anne Allan, Bee Brady,
Bettie Hamman, Peggy Graber, Rosemary Robison, Doris Then, Joan
Vermillion, Betty Webb, Margaret
Meeks, Tish Laming, Mary Jo Meyers,
and Carol Helmers.
will follow. * * *
Pledging services will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium. A short business meeting will follow.
Legal Fraternity Elects
The pledging of Donald L. Hayward, Franklin Hiebert, Kenneth H. Hiebsch, Jean O. Moore, Dwyne L. Oglebsy and Grove G. Sweet has been announced by Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity.
Newcomer's Club Plan Luncheon And Party
A luncheon and a Christmas party were planned for the next two monthly meetings of the Newcomers' club at a meeting Thursday night in the Union.
The club will meet on the second Thursday of each month. It is composed of the wives of faculty members with the rank of instructor and above who have been at the University less than two years. It is a branch of the University Women's club.
Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Sponsor Devotional Services
Devotional services sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. groups will be held each week day from 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. in Danforth chapel.
The first service will be Monday. Thoughts for meditation will be given and a background of organ music will be played by Patricia Burnham.
Burnham Dorothy Hoover and Dale Rummer are in charge for the two organizations.
Pep Tea Attracts University Women
Several hundred University women attended the Jay Jane Jamboree Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union, Virginia Wickert, president reported today.
Representatives from all the organized women's houses and numerous Independents participated in the two-hour program. Music for dancing was provided by a juke box, bridge games were held, and refreshments were served.
Club sponsors present were Miss Florence Black, of the mathematics department, and Miss Maude Elliott, language professor. ___
Officers Appointed For Phi Chi Theta
Phyllis Betts was appointed historian of Phi Chi Theta, national honorary business fraternity for women, at a meeting Wednesday.
Other appointments were Mary Kay Parker, chapter hostess, and Erna Belle Johnson, corresponding secretary.
New committee members are Jerry Hamm, courtesy; Maxine Thach, Ruth Hibbs, and Billie Stillman, membership; Elizabeth Pasarnow, Rosemary Jarboe, and Margaret Philblad, entertainment.
International club held its "get acquainted" meeting Wednesday night in the Union with about 60 guests present.
International Club Holds Mixer
Antonia Martinez, temporary chairman of the club, introduced the foreign students on her mock radio broadcast.
The Mexican hat dance was given by Manuelelito Maldonado and Conchita Honey in native costume. Both are children of K.U. students.
Tea and cookies were served after the formal part of the program with Miss Mary McCracken, housemother of Henley house, presiding. She was assisted by Meredith Heinshon. Antonia Martinez headed the committee in charge, assisted by Dorothy Park, Boli Marquez, Jose Portuguez, Kristin Moe, and Henry Pinaud.
The club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
next Thursday at Henley house.
Chiapusso Piano Recital Postponed To Nov. 25
The annual recital by Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will be Nov. 25 instead of Monday as previously announced.
Because of the heavy enrollment at the University, the recital will be given in Hoch auditorium instead of in one of the smaller auditoriums.
Betsy Sheidley has been elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class.
Other officers are Margaret Meeks,
secretary-treasurer; Nima Green,
social chairman; Polly Crosby, intramurals chairman; Edith Elaeus,
scholarship chairman; and Elceen
Horner, song leader.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Betsy Sheidley Heads Kappa Pledge Class
925 Vermont Street
Sunday, October 13, 1946
C. FOSBERG HUGHES, Minister
9:45 Plymouth Forum: "The Church in Social Action"—Rev. Harold Bradshaw, Topeka. Plymouth Forum meets in the chapel and is open to all adults.
11:00—"Living According to Rule." Sermon by the minister. Anthem by chorus chior. Solo by Curtis Glover.
3:00—Fireside Forum picnic. K.U. students meet at parish house.
Up and Coming
Up
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Members of Delta Delta Delta are planning a hayride from 8 to midnight.
Sleepy Hollow will hold open house from 9 to midnight.
Corbin hall will have a formal open house from 9 to midnight.
Jolliffe hall has scheduled an informal open house from 9 to midnight.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will have a hayrack ride for tonight.
Tomorrow:
Locksley hall will have a hayrack ride from 6 to 9:30 p.m. to the University recreation farm.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain Kappa Alpha Theta at a party from 2 to 4 p.m. at the chapter house.
The Old-New club will hold a dinner meeting in the East room of the Union at 6:30.
A Varsity dance will be held from to 12 at the Military Science building.
A dance has been scheduled by the Sunflower Union Activities from 8 to 12 at the Sunflower Union annex for women from Miller, Watkins and Corbin halls.
Chiapusso To Judge Chopin Piano Contest
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, has been chosen one of the judges in the Inter-American Chopin piano contest to be held in Chicago Oct. 19.
to be healed. He will be working with Olin Downes, of the New York Times; Desire Desauw, conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra; Felix Borsowki, composer-critic; and Sergei Tarnowski and Rudolph Ganz, pianists.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Gunn Temporary President
Sigma Delta Chi, fraternity for journalism seniors, met yesterday and elected temporary officers.
William Feeney, graduated student, retired as president.
James Gunn was elected president Bill Haage, secretary, and Jack Wertz, treasurer.
Who Won The Fight?
Hopkinsville, Ky. (UP)—A wife told police court that her husband disappeared for five months, then showed up early one morning and asked, "Is my breakfast ready?" Police arrested the pair for fighting.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
Orchestra Will Play Out-Of-Town Dates
The University orchestra, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley again will meet requests for out-of-town performances this fall.
The orchestra will present two concerts during the year, Dec. 9 and June 2, in Hoch auditorium.
Student solists will be featured on the programs, which will include one movement of a major symphony and additional entertainment numbers.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 11, 1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS Daily Kansan Staff Writer
The Jayhawkers tangle with Iowa State in their first Big Six conference game of the season tomorrow.
Coach George Sauer has announced four changes in the Kansas starting lineup will be made for the Cyclone game in an effort to improve the Jayhawker attack.
Kansas will have to play a better game against the Cyclones than it did against Wichita if its undefeated record is maintained. I believe the Jayhawkers will be "up" for this game, but the Cyclones are always tough to beat on their home field.
I'll string along with the Jayhawkers to win their first Big Six encounter under Sauer's tutelage. Kansas should win by two touchdowns or more if it plays the kind of ball it is capable of playing.
Incidentally, my batting average on predictions is .862 for the year, and .875 for the past week's guesses.
In the only other conference game, Missouri should take Kansas State without too much of a fight. Injuries may slow the Tigers down, but the Aggies don't have the power to upset Missouri.
Oklahoma journeys to Dallas, Tex. to meet the Texas university Longhorns. There should be little doubt as to the outcome of this game. Texas has one of the great teams in the nation, and they should trample the Sooners with ease.
Nebraska tangles with the surprising Iowa university eleven. I'll stick with Iowa to take this game.
Looking over the top games in the nation, I'll pick Notre Dame to defeat Purdue, Northwestern over Minnesota, St. Marys to topple California, Arkansas to beat Baylor, Illinois to eke out over Indiana, and Ohio State over Wisconsin.
I'll take Columbia to whip Yale, L.S.U. over Texas A. and M., Rice over Tulane, Southern Cal to come back against Oregon State, Mississippi State to take Michigan State, and Texas Tech to upset the Tulsa Hurricane.
Army and Michigan battle in what should be the Game of the Week.
Army was surprised by a fighting Oklahoma eleven a couple of weeks ago and had a hard time winning the game. Michigan has a better team than the Sooners, but the Cadets will have the services of Doc Blanchard again this week.
It should be a good game and a close game. Army has a long winning streak to keep intact, but Michigan has a chance to be the first team to defeat the Cadets in almost three years. Each team should have equal incentive for winning the game.
I'll take Army to win by two touchdowns or more if Doc Blanchard is back in his old form.
K.U. Band Will Go To Manhattan Game
The 1F3-piece University band will accompany the football squad to Manhattan for the Jayhawker-Aggie game Nov. 16, Russell L. Wiley, band director, said today.
The band may make the trip to Columbia, Mo., for the final Big Six game with Missouri, Mr. Wiley added.
Besides playing for all athletic events, the band will present two concerts during the year, Jan. 15 and May 26. Plans for the spring include a series of three short tours to Kansas and Missouri high schools.
Jacobs, Husted Improving From Auto Crash Injuries
Jo Anne Jacobs, College sophomore, who was operated on Tuesday for internal injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday, is progressing well, health service officials said today.
The condition of Shirley Husted, Fine Arts sophomore, another accident victim, was termed "good and improving". Miss Husted is at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City.
K.U. Track Men To Race Iowans Before Game
K. U. will open a five-meet cross-country season tomorrow in a duel against Iowa State at Ames.
Six harriers from each club will match strides over the Cyclones' two and a half mile course in a preliminary for the Iowa State-Jayhawker Big Six football clash.
Hal Moore, who rambled through the 1945 season undefeated, will lead the Jayhawkers. Moore placed sixth in the national cross-country trials at East Lansing, Mich., last November and was a consistent point winner in the distance runs during the spring track season. He ran second to Nebraska's Bobby Ginn at the Big Six outdoor meet in May to help K. U. win the title. His best time is 9:58.7.
Andy Lunsford, senior letterman, and four freshmen will complete Coach Ray Kanechl's club. Lunsford was a steady point winner for the thinclads last year in the half mile, running sixth at the outdoor carnival at Lincoln, Neb. He also ran the third leg on K. U.'s championship mile relay team.
The yearlings include Earl Jones Missouri state prep record holder from Kansas City; Leon Ackerman, Marysville 440 and 880 product; Darrell Brown, former Oxford high middle distance runner; and Eddie Lunsford, twin brother of Andy who wore Wichita North colors before entering the navy.
Pushing the top six for positions on this season's distance team are Norris Artman, Marysville freshman, Al Brimer, a freshman from Wichita North; David Crowley, senior from Shawne Mission; Wallace Desterhaft, letterman and 440-yard dash star; Don Diefendorf, Waterville freshman; Carl Engwell, first year man from Shawne Mission; and Whiten Godfrey, Shawne Mission junior.
Other contenders are Ross Morrison, Lawrence junior; Dick Rugles, Wichita freshman; Virgil Schmidtberger, former Hays high runner; Royce Johnson, former El Dorado junior college middle distance performer; Harold Cogswell, freshman from Washington Rural high; and Claude Brimer, former Wichita East miler.
In addition to Iowa State, the Jayhawkers will meet cross-country runners from Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, and possibly Oklahoma A and M this season. The revived Big Six cross-country meet is booked for Norman, Okla., Nov. 16.
Eliminate Candidates For KFKU Announcer
Auditions and voice recordings of 15 prospective KFKU student radio announcers were held Wednesday night in the studio.
Many candidates were eliminated because class schedules conflicted with studio assignments. Students available for announcing at all hours on the schedule will receive priority for final selection Monday.
Mahaffey, Pa. (U.P.)-Madeline Bell is through with coaching, now that Mahaffey High School's regular grid mentor, Guy Wensell, is back from the wars.
Lady Football Coach 'Retires' To Academic Life
How About Vassar In The Big Six?
Believed to have been Pennsylvania's only woman coach of boy football teams, Miss Bell took the job in 1942 when the draft wiped out the male staff. She directed the school squad for four seasons.
Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (UP) —Football, long recognized as a man's game has invaded the staid halls of Skidmore college for women.
Miss Bell has returned to the classrooms as teacher of academic subjects.
New Faculty Member At K.C.
Skidmore will field its first football team in history Saturday, when a group of war veterans studying here under the emergency education program, tackle Brown preparatory school.
Dr. William Roth has joined the faculty of, the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City as the first full-time head of the department of psychiatry. He comes to the University from Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn.
The team is composed of 21 veterans who have offered their services so the girls can have a football team.
The ex-G. I's have issued a challenge to Vassar. Vassar has war veterans too.
First Returns In Alaska Show Hope For Statehood
Juncau (UP)—Alaska's hope for statehood were expressed by a two to one margin today as returns from Tuesday's territory-wide elections filtered in from remote areas.
The mixed population of Indians, Eskimos and Whites voted 4,376 to 2,809 in favor of joining the Union as a state, on the basis of early returns. Because of the vast distance involved and a disruption of radio facilities, complete returns were not expected for several days.
Don't Put Off Til . . .
Some people plan early.
Dean George B. Smith, of the School of Education, had a request in the mail today for a 1947 summer session catalog.
'Tra-la-la' Sharpens Eye
Fort Belvoir, Va. (UP)—The army finding the bull's eyes come easier with music. Recruits here are getting musical accompaniment with their target practice. The army says has a relaxing effect and sharpens the firing eye.
About 27 per cent of all homes are of 3 rooms or less.
Audience Of 300 Persons
Hears Second Recital
An audience of more than 300 persons heard four students of the School of Fine Arts present the second student recital Thursday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
Appearing on the program* were Sara Webb, Gene Jennings, Ruth Veach and Curtis Glover.
KANSAS vs
IOWA STATE
Hear Max Falkenstien's play-by-play description of K.U.'s conference opener, direct from Ames, Iowa, on—
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1946
OCTOBER 11, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
300 the sec-
ter-
m.
were Ruth
K.U. Over Iowa State Michigan Over Army Texas Over Oklahoma
That's What The Man Said
By OSCAR FRALEY
(United Press Sports Writer)
(United Press Sports Writer)
The Midwest
Boston. (UP)—Fraley's Follies and the Cardinal pitchers' predicament or sweating out Rudy York and the weekend football winners.
Michigan over Army—Well, the Cards made two mistakes.
Minnesota over Northwestern-
both of them home run balls.
Notre Dame over Purdue—He's a lot of Irish.
Wisconsin over Ohio State—and plays a good Badger game.
Illinois over Indiana—Bats right,
and you can say that again.
iowa over Nebraska—Only 33, and still growing.
Miami over Bowling Green—To pitchers, that is.
Also Drake over Wichita, Kansas over Iowa State, Cincinnati over Dayton; Marquette over Idaho, and Mississippi State over Michigan State.
The East
Duke over Navy—Played at Detroit last year
Pen over Dartmouth—And they're sorry, he moved.
Harvard over Princeton — The Cards, that is.
Holy Cross over Villanova—Only 215 pounds.
Pitt over Temple—And six feet, one.
Columbia over Yale — But, oh brother!
Cornell over Colgate—When he hits it, goodbye.
And Boston college over Kings Point, Brown over Rhode Island State, Carnegie State over Oberlin and Rutgers over N.Y.U.
The South
Georgia over Kentucky—The pride of Cartersville, Ga.
Alabama over Southwest Louisiana—But born in Alabama.
Mississippi over Georgia Tech—Just swish
Tennessee over Chattanooga — He makes it look easy.
Vanderbilt over Florida — And there it goes.
North Carolina over Maryland—they should have learned in St. Looie.
T. C.U. over Miami→But they didn't.
And Wake Forest over Clemson, North Carolina State over Davidson, Presbyterian over Erskine, South Carolina over Furman, Virginia over V.M.I., W. & M. over V.P.I., and Missouri over Kansas State.
The West
U. S.C. over Oregon State—Williams was no trouble.
California over St. Mary's–Yet you couldn't convince 'em
U. C.L.A. over Stanford—So York knocked it out of the park.
Colorado over Wyoming — Then
eame yesterday.
Colorado college over West Texas State—And they passed the kid again.
Oregon over Montana—So York belted another one.
Texas over Oklahoma—Now listen, you Cardinals.
The Southwest
Arkansas over Baylor—Sure Williams, is good.
Oklahoma Aggies over S.M.U.-
But pay attention.
L. S.U. over Texas Aggies-There's an old saying in baseball.
Tulane over Rice—Here it is.
Hawaii Tech Net
Tulsa over Texas Tech—Never pass Ruth to get to Gehrig!
Season record: 90 right, 14 wrong,
4 ties.
Air Crash Kills Kansan
Shanghai. (UP) — Four former U.S. army pilots testing a C-46 transport for the Chinese air force were killed when their plane crashed near Shanghai's Kiangwan airfield Tuesday, it was revealed today.
They were listed as James Edgar McCaffrey, Jr., Parkersburg, W. Va.; John Henry Kernbach, Stillwell, Kans.; Robert Edward Rockett, Alameda, Calif., and Warren Brennan, Procter, Minn.
Five I-M Football Games Today
Five touch football games are scheduled for today as the intramural league swings back into action after a two-day layoff.
Phi Gamma Delta will meet Phi Kappa on field one, Phi Delta Theta will tangle with Delta Chi on field two. Triangle will go against Kappa Sigma on field three, and Pi Kappa Alpha will oppose Phi Kappa Psi on field four.
Phi Delta Theta will take on Phi Kappa Psi in the "B" opener on field five.
Games postponed from Wednesday and Thursday will be played early next week. Additional fields will be opened for this purpose. Several games have been postponed because of bad weather and because independent teams were not organized.
Three divisional changes have made in the league. Navy Officers and Navy R.O.T.C. have dropped out of the first division. Theta Tau will be moved up from Division Two to replace N.R.O.T.C., and opponents of Navy Officers will draw byes. Second division opponents of Theta Tau also will draw bye games.
Young Pilots Fill Air, Ground Classes
The Jayhawk Flying club is now operating at full capacity in the ground and air schools, Prof. W. M. Simpson, sponsor, said today.
Fifty students are enrolled in each of the two courses. Some are taking only ground school and others only flying instruction. Students taking both courses will receive their private pilot license at the end of the present semester.
Students in the flying course are taking from four to five lessons a week at the Lawrence airport. At present, the hops are only of 30 minutes duration, but they will increase during the semester. All planes in use are light aircraft owned by the airport.
The present enrollment is the largest the club has had since its formation in February, 1945.
Funeral Parlor Telephone Produces Jazz Music
Houston, Texas (U.P.) - Clients were surprised when they telephoned a Houston funeral home and were greeted with a cowboy singing, "I'll be glad when you're dead, you rascal, you."
So were the funeral home attendants.
They picked up the telephone again and heard, "Put the blame on Mame. boys."
A check by telephone company workers revealed the funeral home line had been crossed with a cable carrying recorded music to a nearby juke joint.
A special vocal trio arrangement of "Sibone" was the highlight of the Spanish club meeting Thursday night. Mary Lewis was elected treasurer. Bolivar Marquez, Jr., president, and Armando Rivas, secretary, remained in office.
Spanish Club Elects
The World Series:
Tighter Than A Ranch Hand On Saturday Night'
Boston-We seen a lot of ball hawkin' and hitin' out here as the St. Louis Cardinals levelled off the world series. Its all tied up now—tighter than a ranch hand on a Saturday night.
By DIZZY DEAN
Them Card fielders was snaggin' em after another. And everybody on the ball club cap bat boy Bobby Scanlon got a hit. Bobby probably would've but Eddie Dyer decided he didn't need no pinch hitters the way the boys was gain'.
Everything started out fine for the Cards in the second innin' Enos Slaughter was the first man up. And he really tommy-hawked that ball. He clum onto a fast ball, jest his size and whipped her into the right field stands fer a home run.
And that wasn't all Country Slaughter done to them Red Sox. He connected for three other hits. Him and the rest tied a record by whammin' out a total of 20 hits durin' the afternoon. Last time anybody seen somehin' like that was on Oct. 7, in 1921 when the Giants done it agin the New York Yankees.
Slaughter wasn't the only hero neither. Whitey Kurowski and that kid catcher Joe Garagiola both got themselves four hits a piece but give me a guy like that there Red Munger. A fast-baller jest like I used to be. My arm hurt every time he raided back there and smoked one in. But he was in there. You gotta hand it to a kid like that. Right out of the service and probably still got sea legs. He had the stuff.
Bein' a pitcher myself, I kinda felt sorry for o'l Tex Hughson. Bein' from the same state and all. His high one seemed to be hangin' there in mid air on him. And them Cards really was gittin' to him.
Everything seemed to be a little upside turvey today. Even them umpires. I don't think a one of em could've passed a eye test. Least-wise that's the way it looked from the press box.
I know how he must felt.
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Moladany—The Monastery. $2
Forester—Lord Hornblower. $2.50
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Attention, Students!
CHUCK'S PICKUP & DELIVERY
Call 1663
ANYWHERE IN THE CITY LIMITS
Parcels, Trunks, Luggage, Furniture, Groceries
Also Drug Store Delivery
Light Moving and Hauling by Piece or Hour
Warm Clothes
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ZELON JACKETS
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WOOL LINED JACKETS
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WOOL SWEATERS
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M. E.M. TOILETRIES — $1 to $5
MARXMAN PIPES—$3.50 to $25
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 11,1946
The 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 Editorial Board of 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 postmaster. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Hause
Asst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
City Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Telegram Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor ... Alverna Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Melvin Adams
Circulation Manager ... Bone Bobreale
Management Manager ... Bone Bobreale
Pay No More
How many ice cream bars did you buy at the football game Saturday? And how much did you pay for them? If you treated your friends, you made legal sales more difficult; if you paid an exorbitant price, the black market was your fault.
The Y.M.C.A., which sponsors the food concessions, hires about 100 responsible students to serve the crowd. And the spectator's motive for quantity buying is to save everyone the discomfort of having a dozen persons struggle through tightly-packed bleachers. So it really is no one's fault if someone buys 20 servings for resale at whatever profit he can get from a careless crowd.
This situation may or may not arise during the football season. If it does, busy cashiers and vendors can't see that every person in 23,000 doesn't pay too much for a hot dog. You'll have to watch out for your own coin purse.—A.B.
Service!
We were seated in the Union fountain the other day.
That in itself was a feat, but we weren't satisfied. We were thirsty.
At first, naively, we held up our hand for service. Nothing happened.
Then we began making pleading little speeches to the waitress as she passed. She smiled, vaguely.
One of our number collapsed on the floor as the waitress was coming along the aisle, and he began babbling pitifully, "Water! Water!" She stepped over him and sped on her merry way.
We hoisted a red bandanna over our booth. When that got no results, we hoisted a white handkerchief. *
In desperation we set a bear trap in the middle of the aisle. We caught a bear that had been waiting there since last Christmas.
We went up to the main floor and got a drink of water.
That women have an instinct which makes them want to appear "just a little different" is evident this fall. Most of the girls seem to have packed away the blue jeans and slacks.
Many students wished for wire clippers Saturday as they filed one by one through the small gates in the fence that surrounds the stadium.
Sun glasses were much in evidence Saturday, at the game, and those who hadn't brought any wished they had.
Letters to the Editor
★
Election Date Railroadded,
Independent Writes
To the Daily Kansan: At the A.S.C. meeting Tuesday the minority party (the independents) were taken for a royal ride. Without first consulting his committee, the chairman of the elections committee moved that the freshman election be held on Oct. 22. The motion was passed.
★
The main reason given for this action was that freshman council members would have more time to gain experience if they were elected early. This reasoning looks good, but it isn't. The election will be held on a council meeting day, and, therefore, frehmant council members will not be able to attend a meeting until Nov. 5 when the A.S.C. is scheduled to meet again. This period of waiting and doing nothing will undoubtedly do a great deal toward orienting the freshman members.
If the election is held on Oct. 22, Independent freshmen will have little or no chance to meet or even hear about the persons running for the various class offices and council positions. The Greek machine, however, will work at no disadvantage, since their freshmen will vote for the name they are told to vote for without knowing anything about the person.
(Name withheld by request)
OPA Removes Control On Train Food, Meat Goes Up
Washington. (UP)—Food sold on railroad dining cars and club cars will be removed from price control on Friday.
Price control will remain on sand-wiches, milk, and other food and drink sold by train peddlers and railroad station news stands. Prices may be increased 15 per cent on items in which meat is a major ingredient.
OPA made this announcement today following a previous statement that meat items sold in restaurants will go up 15 per cent today.
K-Book Distribution Unfair College Freshman Protests
To the Daily Kansan: Why do some unlucky souls have to pay 25 cents for a K-book, and others, more fortunate, receive one free?
At the new student convocation K-books were handed out to many of the freshmen, but the supply was limited and many students were not able to obtain a free one that night, as the supply ran out.
We, who were so unfortunate as not to get a K-book at this meeting, mus now pay 25 cents for one at the business office. Two-bits is not much, but the principle of the thing s a lot.
Dale W. Fields College freshman
The production of wood pulp paper in the United States was started 75 years ago.
Lescher's Shoe Shop
Phone 256
NOTEBOOK COVERS
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Heavy Canvas Covers
3-Ring $2.25
Over-Size Rings
Heavy Canvas Covers
3-Ring $1.75
Standard Size Rings
Others From 29c
Keeler's
BOOK WORLD STORE
TONITE!
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Eyewitness at OPERATIONS CROSSROADS!!
Listen to the mystery of Pig 219.
Hear of the explosion that re-echoed throughout the world.
DON'T MISS IT
FRASER HALL 8:00 Tonight
SPONSORED BY FORENSIC LEAGUE
University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results
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REPAIR AND KEY SERVICE
Known for years throughout Lawrence as the home of efficient radio repairmen, now offer you immediate pre-war repair service, and a larger, more complete stock of electrical appliances.
- Console and Table Model PHONOGRAPH RADIOS in Majestic, Motorola, Stewart-Warner, Olympic and others.
- PHONOGRAPH RECORDS—Phil Harris, Three Suns, Hoagy Carmichael, and all popular numbers.
- SMALL TABLE MODEL RADIOS
- STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS --$4.95 up
- AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS ___ $9.50
- AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TRAVELING IRONS $.6.50
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Bowman Radio & Electric
900 Mass.
Phone 138
11, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
OCTOBER 11, 1946
Results
KANSAN WANT ADS
RIDERS WANTED to and from Kansas City. Leave Lawrence between 10 and 12 Saturday, return for 8 o'clock class Monday. Call Atwater 0369 Kansas City or 2273-J Lawrence. -11-
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Frank Strong and Union, small white and yellow gold diamond engagement ring. Finder please call 1769M. -15-
FOR SALE: Piano accordian, 41-4-20
excellent condition. Phone 2883, Ole
Stang, 600 Louisiana street. -15-
LOST: Billfold containing four dollars in bills, photostatic copy of army discharge, activity book and other important papers. Reward, plus money in the billfold. O. C. Williams, 1101 Mississippi, Alpha house. 15
TUTORING: Astronomy, physics, chemistry, German and Spanish. Reasonable hours and rates. Call Leonard Barrington, Lawrence, 1902.
LOST: Sheaffers fountain pen,
(Black). Part of desk set. Between
Fraser and Green hall. Call or leave
at Kansan office. -15-
PLEASE: Will person who took brown zipper billfold out of gold raincoat pocket in Hoch Tuesday, keep money and return billfold and papers to Pat Harris, 1245 Louisiana.
WANTED: Men's laundry. Phone 2149-R, 1205 Rhode Island street. 17.
WANTED: Roommate. Call Shirley McKnight, 2529-8. -14
ATTENTION, K.U. Football Fans!!
Driving to Ames, Iowa, Saturday for Iowa State football game. Can take three. Call Bob Nelson at 1032-M between 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. for details.
-14-
RIDE WANTED: Couple want ride for weekend trip to Osborne, Kan. Will pay all expenses. Contact Deichen, 1140 La. Phone 3331. -14
LOST: Parker "51" pen, gold top,
beige bottom. Name Shirley Matthews,
bottom. Reward. Call Dick
Croker, 957, or bring to Daily Kansas
office. -16-
FOR SALE—Conn gold-lacquered alto saxophone in good condition $120. Paul Grover, phone 1037-W. W. 14
LOST: Gray and silver Parker '51
pen and pen set. In Hoch. Valued
as gift. Reward. Please return to
office of Kansan. -14-
RIDER WANTED to and from Topeka. Drive every day. Phone Topeka, 2-7719. -14-
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1940 Chevrolet coupe. Very good condition.
Inquire 646 Kentucky St., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10. -11-
FOR SALE: 3 double-breasted dark blue suits, 1 dark blue single breasted suit, 1 navy broad-cloth overcoat, 1 tuxedo. All size 37 short. May be seen 730 Miss. st. -11-
FLY: for $2 per hour. 40 h.p. Taylormach. Perfect condition through- out. $1,000 cash or $200 for 1-5 share in Flying club. McJones, 1700 Louisiana. -11-
A-RIDE-SURE. We leave Sunflower at 7:03 a.m. and the campus 5 p.m. daily except 12 noon on Saturday, contact the Daily Kansan office..16- PHOTO-EXACT DISCHarge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
DRAKE'S
907 Mass.
Phone 61
COLLEGE INN "The Best Food in Town" 1344 Tenn.
- 3-Day Cleaning Service
- 4-Day Laundry Service
- 24-Hour Shoe Repair
Village Cleaners
Lane F, apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas. 21.
Opposite School
Western Union--8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Village Cleaners
Sunflower, Kansas
LOST: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity pin between 1621 Ky. and Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Reward. Call Robert Koeing 1414—R.
LOST: French I book by Carmen.
As I have my name and address in it, I would certainly appreciate it being returned. Call either 898 or come to 1246 Oread. Lila Hyten. -11-
LOOKING FOR: 3 ex-fliers interested in buying $ \frac{1}{4} $ share in army PT-19, located at Lawrence airport, for information call 2166W after 7 p.m. -14-
Vacancy in day nursery for two children. Whole or half days. Prefer ages 2 or 3. Experienced teacher. Phone 3402-J. -11-
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
LOST—Brown billfold between 1333
Tenn, and Ad. Bldg, Reward. Keith
H. Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. St., phone
1547-M. -14-
FOR SALE-'41 Harley "74." Have to see to appreciate, at 304 W. 6th St. -14-
DON'T MISS
IN PERSON
SULLY MASON
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
COMMUNITY BLDG., OCT. 26
8 p.m. to 12 p.m. $1.50 per
Tickets at CARL'S — ROCK CHALK — BELL'S
SAN FRANCISCO
Varsity Dance
9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT
Featuring
Bob Douglas & His Orchestra
CHARLES MARSH PRESENTS HIS Four Act Floor Show
And
Military Science Building
$1.00 Stag or Drag
Saturday, October 12
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
NOW—Ends Saturday
FOR HER DEMANDS
A MAN HAD BUT
TWO ANSWERS . . .
Complete Surrender—
Or Murder . . .
Barbara Stanwyck
Van Heflin
Lizabeth Scott
"The Strange Love of Martha Ivers"
GRANADA
Margaret O'Brien
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
Lionel Barrymore
Lewis Stone - Edw. Arnold
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
& BUGS BUNNY CARTOON
CLAUDIA LOVES DAVID
DAVID LOVES CLAUDIA
And How You'll Love
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ROBERT YOUNG
SAT. OWL & SUN. 5 DAYS
"CLAUDIA and DAVID and MARCH OF TIME
TODAY—Ends Saturday
VARSITY
"SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS"
and
"LAWLESS BREED"
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
IN GLORIOUS COLOR
FABULOUS — EXCITING
"DEATH VALLEY"
—and--
ANN SAVAGE
"LAST CROOKED MILE"
Patee Now - Ends Saturday
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1946
SUNDAY—3 DAYS "UP GOES MAISIE"
In Her Latest Love and Laugh Adventures
Starring
ANN ★ GEORGE
SOUTHERN MURPHY
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 11, 1946
K. U. Students' Flunking Chances Are Low, Norwegian Student Says
Kristine Moe, a shrewd, blue-eyed blonde, who will return someday to her native Norway to become a lawyer, thinks a K.U. student's flanking chances rate low zero, compared to a Norwegian student's.
"In Norway, you don't have grade credits. You go to the end of four years, you must be able to pass an examination before you get a degree. And the 'ex-amy-nations'—they are so burd that few persons ever pass."
"At the University of Oslo, students study so very hard, that it is all they think about. Many examinations are eight hours long."
Kristine, who lives at Miller hall, is a graduate student, working on a master degree in economics. Her brother, Arild Dyre, is "not very good in the language yet," but will learn, and wants to work toward a degree in textile engineering.
In 1940, the Moes watched the Germans bomb Norway, occupy the land, and close the schools. "But we were never personally bombed. The Germans, they did things so strange, so hard to understand. They took the men from school, sending them to a concentration camp.
"Some of them remained in camp for only three weeks and then came back. Others stayed there until the war's end. Those who came back early, booked so well fed, so good. This was to make a nice impression of the German camps."
During the war, some teachers managed to meet with students to give free lessons. Kristine studied low during these secret sessions.
Line 21-year-old Norwegian, who hates to give up her ice skating and skiing hobbies, came to Kansas because Europeans should know more about the "interesting middle west." She loves the "gay" Americans, and dislikes Kansas for only one thing.
"I hate the heat. Even the Persians I talked with the other day stood near a window in the Union fanned themselves and wiped off perspiration. They just couldn't stand the heat. And I can't either."
Student Book Store Will Cash Checks
Students who need a little "ready money" can cash checks at the student book store, L. E. Woolley, manager, said today.
"This offers the students the only on-the-campus cashing of checks, and we will cash them as long as we keep enough change available," he added.
All required for checks is that they are for a reasonable amount, and that the students have some kind of personal identification, he said.
Dean Lawson Speaks To Service Fraternity
The "beat them up, pass them up, and lift them up" attitudes in life were described by Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, Thursday night. Dr. Lawson used the story of the good Samaritan to illustrate his remarks.
The fraternity will conduct formal pledging ceremonies in the Union at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be guest of the evening.
Giacobini-Zinner Is Now Out Of Sight, Store Says
All the meteorites in the tail of the Giacobini-Zinner comet have now passed beyond the earth's atmosphere, according to Dr. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy.
The meteor shower Wednesday night had slowed to one per minute by midnight. None were visible at all Thursday night from the campus
Goody, Goody
Washington, (UP)—The O.P.A. today removed price controls from such widely assorted items as camp fire girl uniforms and domestic green olives.
Aw, Ya Flatfeet
Buffalo. (UP)—It took two carloads of police reserves nearly three hours last night to disperse a mob of 300 noisy children who converged on the firehouse after a rumor had started that firemen were giving away free bubble gum.
F.B.I. Uncovers A-Bomb Leak
Washington. (UP)—F.B.I. director J. Edgar Hoover announced the arrest today in Baltimore, Md., of three men on charges of publishing photographs of the atomic bomb.
He identified the men as George Wallace Comer, Bel Air, Mldes Frederick Daubenheyer, also of Bel Air, and James Barnes Rike, Chattanoga. Tenn.
Hoover said that Comer explained his possession of the photographs by saying that he and four others, late in the summer of 1946, had "surreptitiously removed the covering from an atomic bomb which they photographed with a camera belonging to a serviceman."
Hoover said that Comer later gave them to Daubenheyer who had them in his possession at the time he was arrested.
During a discussion of the war, Comer exhibited six photographs of the atomic bomb to Rike, who suggested their sale to a newspaper for approximately $7,000. Hoover reported.
Investigation disclosed that Comer and other unnamed ex-servicemen had given copies of the pictures to several unauthorized persons throughout the country. Photographs have been recovered already from persons in Texas, California and North Carolina.
They contacted the Baltimore News-Post and when representatives of the newspaper vaccum suspicious they notified F.B.I. and military authorities.
The three, who will be arraigned today before a U.S. commissioner in Baltimore, were charged with violating a statute prohibiting reproduction, publishing, selling or giving away any photograph, sketch, picture, drawing, map or graphical representation of vital or military or naval installations without authority. Conviction would carry maximum penalties of $1,000 fine or one year imprisonment, or both.
Hoover praised the cooperation of the News-Post. He said the newspaper "not only contacted the F.B.I. but withheld publication of the story until such time as they were assured that publication would not hinder investigation."
Elgin Deidrick, graduate student, was elected to head the Geology club Thursday night. Other officers elected were Dwight Gilkerson, graduate student, vice-president; and Anna Muhlenbruch, senior, secretary-treasurer.
Geology Club Plans Missouri Field Trip
Glenn Fordham, Engineering sophomore, will be master of ceremonies at a student mixer sponsored by the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints at 7:30 tonight at 732 Locust street.
Twenty club members will leave at 6 am. tomorrow for the first weekend field trip of the year. They will drive to the vicinity of Booneville, Mo., to study geological formations and hunting fossils.
The students will camp on a bluff near Arrowrock, Mo., Saturday night.
Fordham Will Be M.C.
Keith McCormick, amateur magician from Independence, Mo., will present the featured act.
Before
45
Hogan Is Now In Hospital Bed; May Play Later
Bill "Red" Hogan, who was expected to be one of the nation's top offensive players, appears at left in a "before" picture showing him ready to heave the kind of pass which in two games made him the top Big Six forward passer.
On the right Hogan appears in an "after" shot taken as he stood on the sidelines and passed on his quarter-backing experience to teammate Ray Evans who moved to Hogan's spot.
The "before" and "after", of course, refer to the Denver-KU. game Sept. 27—in which the right leg of the former Second Air Force star was broken.
Hogan now is in Watkins hospital and will not make the trip to Iowa State with the team. Although at first he was allowed to visit football practices, he now is being kept in bed in an effort to get him repaired in time to play in some of the last games of the season.
In addition to being the foremost pigskin-tosser in the Big Six, Hogan after the Denver game was fourth in the nation in ground-gaining from both passing and running.
1930
U.S. Assures Greece Of U.N.Security
After
Paris. (UP)—Jefferson Caffrey, American Ambassador to France, assured Greece before the peace conference today that the United States would fulfill its United Nations obligations if Greek security should be endangered by an aggressor nation.
Caffrey spoke after Mosha Pijade, Yugoslavia, demanded the withdrawal of U.S. warships from Greek waters and British troops from Greece.
Caffrey said the United States would not support Greek claims for "strategic rectification" of her frontier with Bulgaria, meaning claims to Bulgarian territory along the border. He suggested Greece would find more security in the United Nations than in such acquisition.
P.S.G.L. Freshmen Will Meet Monday
A meeting for Independent men to nominate candidates for freshman class officers and All Student Council representative will be held at 5 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The meeting is for freshmen interested in P.S.G.L., the Independent men's political party, George Caldwell, president, announced.
The typical American home is over 25 years old.
'Aida' To Be Played At Union Sunday
Recordings of the opera, "Alda" by Verdi, will be played in the Music room of the Union from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
The opera, performed by the chorus and orchestra of La Scala, Milan is conducted by Carlo Sabajuano. Al four movements will be given.
Students are requested not to bring their own records because of the possibility of getting them confused with the record library of the Music room.
An all request program is scheduled from 12 to 2 p.m. Sunday. Music room hours are 12 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday; 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, and 12 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The only scheduled program is Sunday afternoon.
The reception will be held in the Military Science building, and will honor new staff members and their husbands. Mrs. C. F. Nelson is in general charge.
A fall reception from 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday will open the year's program of the University Women's club. officials announced today.
Women's Club Plans Reception Wednesday
Younaberg On Vacation
Irvin Youngberg, director of the housing bureau, and family have left on vacation. They plan to see the game played at Ames this week end. Mr. Youngberg will return the first part of next week.
Ballet Dancing Is Tougher Than Football, Says 'Crusading' Former Army Sergeant
New York. (UP)—Don't call a male ballet dancer a sissy until you've tried ballet dancing yourself.
"It's tougher than a football game, or even ice hockey," he said. "And you have to stay in condition 12 months out of the year. If you let yourself go f... two or three weeks you've finished."
Mumaw, who served four years in the army, is starting a one-man crusade to dispel the belief that most ballet experts wear lace on their collars.
"That's all I ask," said Barton Mumaw, a dancing professional from Eustis, Fla. "If you can go through one solo dance and still say it's a cinch, then I'll surrender."
Mumaw, who weighs 150 pounds,
loses from five to 10 pounds every-
time he does a dance, but man-
ages to gain it back.
He will do a recital at the Car-
nigie Chamber Music hall on Nov 24.
He was with Ted Shawn's dancers until the war broke them up.
"There were eight of us," he said.
"One was killed in action, another so badly wounded that he will never dance again, and two others got married and lost their interest in the work. I guess that means that I've got to start out anew."
"I want to prove to American that it's legitimate for men to dance. They have the idea that a man just takes a scarf and waves it in the air and looks dainty. I'm doing all sorts of athletic dances and I'm going to prove that you can舞 dance, and still make it look masculine."
"I need lessons," he said. "I want plenty of room, and always try to express what I feel in the music. Naturally, that makes things difficult for my partner."
Mumaw confessed that he's a terrible ballroom dancer.
FOX
Extension Division Teaches Thousands
While the K.U. campus hums with activities of 9,000 students, the University Extension division through its Correspondence Study bureau quietly goes about educating several thousand more who never set foot on Mt. Oread.
Last year 6,043 students from 34 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Mexico, Canada, Venezuela, and the West Indies enrolled in the correspondence courses. This number does not include servicemen stationed throughout the world. There are 284 Kansas cities and 98 of 105 Kansas counties represented, acceding to Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the Correspondence Study bureau.
Courses offered for high school and college credit are only a part of the Bureau's service. A housewife or businessman may enroll in a vocational non-credit class for anything from short story writing to machine drawing.
Unique among the division's services is a citizenship course given in conjunction with the Department of Immigration and Naturalization, department of interior. Working with the immigrant office in Kansas City, the University trains aliens preparing for naturalization tests.
Because of the teacher shortage, high schools have taken advantage of the group enrollment plan. If a teacher is lacking for a certain subject, the school may enroll the class in a correspondence course, supervise the class work but submit the lesson preparations and examination papers to the Bureau. Burdens on high school teaching staffs are alleviated and pupils are receiving courses that otherwise would have been omitted, Miss Kenney explained.
Gaston, Nickerson Head Music Groups
E. Thayer Gaston and James F. Nickerson, professors of music education, have recently been appointed to posts in the National Music Educators conference.
Dr. Gaston was made chairman of the committee on functional music, which includes work in the field of music therapy and industrial music.
Chairmanship of the committee 21 audio-visual aids for the southwestern division has been given to Professor Nickerson. He has also been named as a member on the advisory committee of the national film council.
Both will leave Oct. 19 to attend a meeting of the conference in Tulsa,
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 14, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No.15
Lawrence, Kansas
Senior Class Committees Are Announced
Senior class committees for the graduating class of 47 as announced today by Ray Evans, class president are:
Class breakfast—Terry Herriott,
chairman; Mary Jane Zollinger,
Rose Margaret Lawler, and
Marshall Frvar.
Class gift—Don Ong, chairman: Elaine Wells, Bill Ellis, Ty Schuerman, and Scott Harvey.
Invitation—Bill Jensen, chairman;
Lois Thompson, and Billie Hamilton.
Cap and Gown—Harold McSpadden, chairman; Emily Stacey and Virginia Wickert.
Publicity—Dean Ostrum, chairman; Dixie Gilliland and Jack Dillard.
Class History—Mary Vermillion chairman; and Bill Sins.
Reception and Dance — Alberta Cornwell, chairman; Harvey Haines, Rosemary Harding, and John Beach.
A l u m n i n g e m b e r s h i p s - George Worrall, chairman; Arthur Partridge and Dick Hollingsworth.
Class Prophecy—Mary Breed chairman; and James Waugh.
Senior Cakewaik—J.R.丹德berg jr., chairman; Dick Carmean, Leonard Brown, Roy Shoaf, Don Cousins, and Don Pomeroy.
Two new members are to be added to the class breakfast committee later and other appointments will be made during the year, if we need more on the committees, Evans said. The date of the first meeting has not been set, but probably will be within the next week, he added.
To Report For Jobs Every Two Weeks
Men wanting jobs must report every two weeks to 228 Frank Strong hall, office of the dean of men, between 2-4 p.m. on week days, and from 9-12 a.m. on Saturdays, to keep their applications active. This rule is set up to eliminate the "dead timber" Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, asserted.
"We have between 300 and 400 applications for jobs. Unfortunately there are many who don't want jobs body. We feel that those not interested will drop out," Mr. Tompkins added.
Instead of phoning applicants when a job occurs, the bureau will send out a form card which is to be returned by a set date. If the card is not returned the job goes to someone else. This is also a recent rule.
A file for miscellaneous jobs is being set up. This will enable the bureau to place persons for "short" jobs more rapidly. Students should watch employment bulletins outside the office for job openings.
Hild Released From Hospital
Wayne Hild, freshman engineer who was injured in an automobile accident Friday night, was released from Lawrence Memorial hospital Sunday.
The accident occured when the Chevrolet coach in which Hild was passenger collided with a parked Plymouth sedan belonging to L. E. Siler of Sunbower. The Chevrolet had swerved to avoid hitting a black Nash coupe which stopped in front of it without warning.
Hild was admitted to the hospital for treatment of lacerations on his head and face.
Typed Directory Will Be Furnished For Election
Typewritten drafts of the student directory will be furnished to the student election committee for the election Oct. 22, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
"The list will be complete and accurate as far as the student's name and classification is concerned." Mr. Hitt said, "but a further check for additional information must be made before the directory can be issued."
Veterans' Class Cards Must Be Turned In
Veterans who are anxiously awaiting that first subsistence check must make sure their class schedule cards are filed with the Veterans Training service, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director, said today.
A letter from the regional office of the Veterans Administration in Kansas City states that if all necessary forms reach that office today, veterans will receive their subsistence checks not later than Nov. 2. Dr. Elbel related. The Kansas City office is processing from 500 to 600 forms a day, the letter said.
All necessary forms are now in the Kansas City office, Dr. Elbel explained, except where the K.U. office has been unable to get veterans' class schedule cards.
Mertz Will Speak At Town Hall Meet
Edward Mertz, director of education for the Kansas farmer's union, will speak at the Y.M.C.A. town hall meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union building. His subject will be, "Cooperatives in our free enterprise system."
Thomas Page, political science instructor, and Keith Martin, economics instructor, will lead the panel discussion following the speech.
This is the first meeting for the town hall series, and is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. cabinet and the cooperative committee. The special theme of the meeting is, "Social responsibility," and the general theme of the series is "Pointing up social issues."
Entries Exceed Twenty' Mark In Float Contest
Twenty-three floats have been entered in Friday night's Homecoming parade and rally, the Lawrence chamber of commerce said today. The deadline is still two days away.
First entry was made by Alpha Tau Omega, second by Phi Delta Theta and the third entry was made by Pi Kappa Alpha. Although parade positions are assigned in order of entry, plenty of good places are still available to those who enter floats before Wednesday noon.
Regardless of whether houses entering floats need transportation furnished them by the chamber of commerce, the houses must register their entries by the deadline. The chamber has promised to find trucks to carry floats, if trucks are requested
No private cars or commercial vehicles will be allowed in the parade and cars decorated with streamers will not be considered floats.
Prizes offered in the float contest are $10 for first place, $8 for second place and $5 for third, fourth and fifth places.
Clarence Bleissner, Lawrence chief of police, has been named grand marshal of the parade which will include the Lawrence police department, an array of the colors of the University and various veterans' and service organizations, the K.U. band, the Jay Jane-Ku Ku float, cheerleaders and Jay Janes, more than a score of organized house floats, the Haskell and Lawrence Memorial high school bands and floats and the Community Chest float.
Eight Women IM Valleyball Teams Will Play Tonight
Games tonight in the women's intramural volleyball schedule are:
Miller hall vs. Alpha-Omicron Pi, and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Watkins hall at 8 p.m.
Tem - Ruth vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Independents vs. Delta Gamma at 8:45.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
一
Hosler Takes Wood Alcohol For Medicine—Feels Fine
Biblée
24. JULY 1930
This must be what they call 'higher education.'
B. Bille
JX. GARRY AIRON
Wilda Hosler, Corbin hall, had a cough, drank wood alcohol, and lives to tell it.
This morning she swallowed her medicine from the wrong bottle. "They look so much alike," she insisted.
Watkins hospital-authorities advised her to call a doctor. The doctor told her to drink two glasses of milk. As a consequence, Wilda's condition is satisfactory, but the psychological effects were frightening.
Carlson's Daughter Predicts Close Race
Eunice Carlson, 19 - year - old daughter of Rep. Frank Carlson, Re-publican candidate for governor who speaks here tonight, predicts that this year's gubernatorial race will be a close one.
"I wish I were old enough to vote," the blonde junior who's a psychology major from Concordia sighed.
An active member of the K.U. Young Republican club, Miss Carlson is aiding her father's campaign indirectly by helping to solicit memberships to that organization. Politics is not new to her because she has lived more than half her life in Washington, D.C., with her congressman father.
She decided to attend the University because she wanted to 're-acquaint myself with Kansans.'
"After all, I had spent only three school years in Kansas and they were my first three." Miss Carlson added nastily.
She has not overlooked the possibility of living in the governor's mansion at Topeka, believing it would be "grand, because I'd be so close to home."
A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Miss Carlson is chapter marshal. She is also active in Y.W.C.A., and the Sociology and Psychology clubs. Although not considering any particular career, she is training for personnel work.
Although Representative Carlson has campaigned for office for the past 12 years, his daughter has never accompanied him on a tour. She usually has been in school during campaigns. She plans to continue her work at K.U. regardless of the election.
Adroitly sidestepping election issues, Miss Carlson declared, "my political views are the same as my father's."
Miss Carlson characterizes herself as the outdoor type, listing her favorite sports as football, fishing, and horseback riding. She is a former member of Spur club, women's equestrian organization.
27 Students Take Western Civ Test
Twenty-seven students were in Snow hall Saturday morning to take the first Western Civilization examination this semester.
Grades will be mailed to those students who left postal cards in the Western Civilization office in Fowler shops. Otherwise, grades may be obtained from the registrar's office at the end of the semester.
The next test will be given Jan. 18 for those who have finished the required two semesters of work or who feel they are ready for the final exam.
No More Parking Permits To Be Issued This Month
No more parking permits will be issued until November, the University parking committee has decided.
By then, it can be determined how effective the new zoning system is. Applications for November approval now are being accepted at the business office.
Approximately 1,000 permits have been approved. Permits which have not been picked up at the business office will be cancelled.
Carlson Will Speak At 8 Tonight In Hoch
Frank Carlson, Republican candidate for governor, will speak at 8 onight in Hoch auditorium at a rally sponsored by the K.U. Young Republicans club.
The Republican candidate's main reason is coming here, Groom said, is to tell the students "the truth on some of the controversial questions of the campaign."
He will have a special message to University students and veterans and take a definite stand on the liquor question, housing, and school problems, Robert Groom, state college, said today.
Bob Douglas and his band will play at the rally.
Class Cuts Expensive Under G.I. Bill
Class cuts are expensive luxuries for veterans.
If a married veteran cuts three class periods in one day, it will cost him $3 or $1 a course hour. For a single veteran, the figures are $2.17 a day or roughly 72 cents an hour—deducted from his accumulated leave pay.
Under the G.I. Bill of Rights, veterans in training are entitled to accumulated leave pay at the rate of "2½ days a month, not to exceed 30 days for a 12-month period." Unauthorized class absences, however, are deducted from a trainee's leave entitlement at the discretion of the Veterans administration, according to Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of K.U. veterans training service .
Trainees are paid at the same rate as that on which their subsistence allowances are based but cannot receive the leave pay unless they request it. Dr. Elbel explained.
If a trainee requests payment for leave, it simply means that his accumulated leave time will be deducted from his period of entitlement to training under the G.I. Bill, Dr. Elbel pointed out.
"Thus, if a trainee has a short period of entitlement, he ought not request leave time," Dr. Elbel cautioned.
Class absences caused by illness are reported to the Veterans administration in Kansas City and the decision as to whether or not such absences are authorized is up to the regional office, Dr. Elbel said. Sick absences under Public law 16 (for disabled veterans) are given more leniency than those under Public law 346, he added.
Midweek Dances Outgrow Union
The midweek dances have outgrown the Union and will be held in the Military Science building, Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager, said today.
These dances are to be sponsored by the social committee of the All Student Council instead of the Union Activities.
No Midweek dance will be held this week because of the transfer of the Midweek arrangements.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and warmer today,
increasing cloudiness in west tonight.
Low tonight 50-55. Tuesday mostly
cloudly, showers and cooler in
northwest half by afternoon.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 14,1946
IN PERSON
TONIGHT, 8, HOCH
WHAT HE PROMISES, HE WILL AND CAN DO
TERRY C. LEE
WHAT HE CANNOT DO,
HE WILL NOT PROMISE
FRANK CARLSON
REPUBLICAN for GOVERNOR
FRANK CARLSON, Republican Candidate for Governor, Will Bring a Special Message to Students of the University of Kansas
TONIGHT, OCTOBER 14 HOCH AUDITORIUM
8 p. m.
Hear how Carlson stands on
1. The Prohibition Issue
2. Housing
3. Schools
This Meeting Sponsored By
K. U. Young Republicans FRED THOMAS, Chairman
MUSIC BY BOB DOUGLAS' ORCHESTRA
1946
OCTOBER 14,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Stalin Sincere In Saying War Isn't Inevitable'
BY BILLE MARIE HAMILTON (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
Premier Josef Stalin's recent declaration denying war is inevitable can be believed, according to Mrs. Samson Soloveitchik, University Russian teacher.
"This is not because I have faith in Stalin's sincerity," says this Russian-born teacher, who fled to the United States in 1940 with her husband when his life was threatened by the Russian political police, "but because of the publications of these declarations in the Soviet newspapers.
"Those who know the Soviet life," she said, "understand that from now
Rosemary
MRS. SAMSON SOLOVEITCHIK
on the trend of the propaganda in side Russia will be articles and speeches demonstrating the possibility of a lasting cooperation between the U.S.S.R. and the western democracies.
She believes that a "tough" United States policy would not lead to as lasting a peace as the more lenient policy recently advocated by Henry A. Wallace, former secretary of commerce.
The communist movement is weak in this country, but is as strong in several European countries such as France, Holland, and smaller countries. The Balkan states might as well be incorporated into Russia and called "greater Russia" because their orders come from Stalin, she insists.
"This does not mean that a return to the previous line of propaganda is impossible. But is does mean peace between the U.S.S.R. and the democratic West at least is considered possible in Moscow.
Walkins Has Habein
Many influential groups of the Soviet ruling class have not denounced the idea of world revolution and "Stalin, as a true and faithful disciple of Lenin, shares in this world revolution conception," Mrs. Soloveitchik believes.
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega has elected Paul Brownlee, president; Glenn Shanahan, secretary; John Brown, treasurer; and Loren Watson, social chairman.
The Russian people are prepared for the replacement of the 'get tough' policy, practiced by the Soviet government since the end of the war, by a more flexible attitude.
Russia cannot wage war now because of the hardships and losses of World War II, Mrs. Soloveitchik states.
Peace between Russia and the United States can be worked out although it might not last, she declares.
Socially Speaking!
ATQ Pledges Elect
Miss Margaret Habein was a guest of Watkins hall at a coffee Thursday night.
Floats and house decorations are beginning to shape up, and by Friday night, they should be looking neat and sharp. The ideas are as original as ever, but ssh! They still are secrets, and are to be tucked under the rim of your hat.
Now is the time to get in a trifle of sack time. Put your head on your pillow while you can. Come
our printables this week-end with its week-end of alumni, dances, teas, and the rest of the trimnings of homecoming, not forgetting its queen, and you'll be lucky to find a place quiet enough.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has elected Ray Fleming to the office of Keeper of the Rolls.
Dr. D. N. Hume, assistant professor of chemistry, will be the guest speaker at two of the sessions of the Kansas State Teachers association meeting in Topeka Nov. 1.
The challenge of atomic energy to American colleges will be the topic of his talk to the college division. His talk at the science round-table will be on atomic energy and the problems of its control.
Sig Alphs Elect
Dr. Hume was one of the scientists who worked on the atomic bomb project in Chicago and at Oak Ridge, Tenn., from 1943 until January of
Hume Will Speak On Atomic Control
Subject of his address will be "The Practical Significance of Research in Physics."
JEAN RENAUD BORREL
Stranathan To Speak Before Sigma Xi
Prof. J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the physics department, will speak before the KU, chapter of Sigma Xi at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 426 of Lindley hall.
Professor Stranathan is resigning as president of Sigma Xi after a two-year tenure of office. He is being succeeded by Dr. R. C. Moore of the geology department.
Stanton Named Manager
Earl Stanton, College sophomore, has been selected advertising manager of the 1947 Jayhawker magazine.
Stanton won an open contest in competition with five other students by selling more Jayhawker advertising that the total of all the rest of the competitors.
Marguerita Kerschen was elected president of the French club at a meeting Wednesday. Other officers chosen were Emily Stacy and Page Brent, joint vice-presidents, and William Club, secretary-treasurer.
Kerschen Heads French Club
Many persons in Russia are unhappy and only a comparatively few of them belong to the Communist party. Millions of Russians are political prisoners and are being used as slave labor, she says. This is the reason the Communistic leaders are heavily guarded at every moment, she adds.
To the "self-styled" liberalists in this country, who are convinced Russia is a democracy, Mrs. Soloveichik advises they buy the Soviet constitution ("ten cents in English translation") and read it.
JOSEF STALIN
* * *
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However, the gradual transformation of the totalitarian dictatorship of Mr. Stalin into a democracy may be only a question of time, Mrs. Soloveitchik asserts, using as the basis for this assertion the "democratic mentality of the Russian people."
They will see the principle of dictatorship is proclaimed by the constitution and that it establishes the one-party system," she declares.
One of the latest steps in a policy which demands political propaganda in every work of art is a warning to the composer, Shostokovich, whose Ninth Symphony is criticized as not being "ideological" enough and spoiled by "skeptical irony" instead of being directed to the defense of the Soviet regime, she sniffs disruptedly.
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During the war many persons, inside Russia and abroad, expected a more liberal political line of the Soviet government after the victory, the Russian teacher says. These expectations were not realized but the end of the war was followed by a new wave of repressions and by the return of political pressure in all spheres of life, she explains.
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"This mentality has its deep roots in the first Russian revolution of 1905 and in the second revolution of March, 1917, which was overthrown by the third revolution of November, 1917 by the Bolsheviks," she says. "For the time being, the hopes of a democratization of the Soviet regime are weak," she adds.
Russia is a one-man government and it would be difficult to predict what would happen in case of Stalin's death, Mrs. Soloveitchik believes. The man, next in power to Stalin, is not Molotov as many persons believe, but Gdanov, Stalin's private secretary, she says.
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9
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 14,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS Daily Kansan Staff Writer
The Jayhawkers defeated the Cyclones on Iowa State's Clyde Williams field for the first time since 1932 when they turned the trick 24-8 Saturday. It also was the first time since 1941 that the Jayhawkers have beaten the Cyclones.
The Cyclones have a beautiful field at Ames. The stadium seats only 12,000, but bleachers can be added at both ends of the field to raise the capacity to 15,000. The field house is located about 50 yards to the north of the stadium, and the score board is at the south end. It is a colorful site for the gridiron sport.
The famous Iowa State all-male marching band put on a fine performance between halves. The Cyclone drum major, Ed Apgar, who was national high school champion for three years, featured in a baton twirling act using three batons.
He was good, but Till take our own Billy Sears over all comers.
Bud French put on a brilliant running show for the Cyclone fans. He carried the ball 23 times and gained 111 yards for an average of 4.8 yards per carry. Several times French would have gone all the way if he had had one more blocker out front.
He was easily the outstanding back on the field although Iowa State's Willer romped through the Jayhawkers for a lot of yardage before he went out with a severely sprained ankle.
Don "Red" Ettinger played a fine game at his new tackle position considering it was his first game in the tackle slot.
He opened some nice holes for the ball carriers on offense and played a bang up game on defense. He'll cause other Jayhawker opponents plenty of trouble this season.
Hugh Johnson and Don Fambrough came through with their usual consistent performances. These boys have played outstanding ball in every game this fall.
Sidelights from the press box—Jayhawkers fans in the stadium were mighty glum when Ray Evans was carried from the field on a stretcher. . These same rooters breathed a sigh of relief when Riflin' Ray walked back to the bench at the start of the second half. . .
Don Fambrough has kicked eight consecutive points after touchdown. . . Let's hope he has a chance to run his string up three or four against Nebraska. . .
Ed Egnatic didn't suit up for the game. He has been bothered by a leg injury. Dick Bertuzzi rejuvenated his foot which has bothered him all season, and he may not get to play against the Cornhuskers.
Floyd Olds, Omaha sports writer, was in the press box Saturday and said the Jayhawkers "T" was the smoothest working he has seen. He also said he believed the Kansans would beat the Cornhuskers.
Deadline For Handball, Golf,
Tennis, Horseshoes Tomorrow
Deadline for first round playoffs in handball, horseshoes, tennis, and golf is tomorrow, Don Powell, intramural manager, said today.
All unplayed matches will be recorded as forfeits.
THE STATISTICS
| | K.U. I.S. |
| :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 12 11 |
| Rushing | 12 6 |
| Passing | 0 4 |
| Penalties | 0 1 |
| Net yards rushing | 230 123 |
| Yards lost | 17 35 |
| Net yards, forward | 23 208 |
| Forwards attempted | 4 19 |
| Forwards competed | 1 6 |
| Intercepted by | 3 0 |
| Punts | 10 7 |
| Punting average | 40 40 |
| Yds. on all kicks returned | 97 98 |
| Fumbles | 1 3 |
| Op. fumbles recovered | 3 0 |
| Penalties | 10 6 |
| Yards lost on penalties | 90 6 |
Evans, Pattee, Bertuzzi May Not Play Saturday Because Of Injuries
Capt. Ray Evans, Frank Pattee, and Dick Bertuzzi are doubtful starters for the Homecoming game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers here Saturday.
Evans and Pattee suffered head injuries and Bertuzzi reinjured his right ankle as the Jayhawkers rolled over the Iowa State Cyclones 24-8 Saturday in Kansas' first Big Six test.
The Crimson and Blue lost Evans $ \textcircled{1} $
The Crimson and Blue lost Evans after six minutes of play in the first period, and Pattee was injured at the eight minute marker in the same quarter.
With Evans handling the ball off the "T," the Jayhawkers marched 83 yards to a touchdown in 12 plays after Iowa State kicked off to Bertruzzi on the Kansas goal line.
Evans was injured three plays later when he smashed into three Cyclone blockers to tackle Wendell Willer on an end sweep.
The Kansas offense moved easily. The Jayhawker pass defense was ineffective although the Cyclones were held to six completions. Iowa State receivers got behind the Jayhawker secondary time after time, but the Cyclone tossers failed to hit their mark.
Iowa State's passers had plenty of
TED DURAND TED DURAND
MICHAEL BARRAND
PATTEE
time to get their throws away as the Crimson and Blue forwards failed to rush as they did in the first games. Jayhawker tackling was sloppy, and the secondary had to make most of the tackles.
The Kansans scored touchdowns in the first, second, and third quarters, and a field goal in the final period. Iowa State's touchdown came with only 45 seconds to play, and the Cyclones scored a safety with two minutes remaining in the first half.
Bertuzzi took the opening kick off on his goal line and raced back to the 17 yard line. He slipped off tackle to the 24, and French carried to the 28 in two tries for a first down. Then Pattee, French and Evans worked the ball down to the Cyclone 20 in six plays. French drove for two yards, and on the next play, Pattee took the ball on a cross buck and scored standing up. Fam-brough made the try for extra point good.
EVANS
Iowa State drove from the 11 on a sustained march down to the Jayhawker seven. Rollinger attempted a field goal from this point, but the kick was wide. Kansas kicked out after two plays gained only three vards.
Three plays later Howard Fischer. Kansas center, smashed through to block Norman's punt and recover on the Cyclone 23. On the first play, McNutt, who had replaced Evans, tossed a hard, hwbobby pass to substitute end Orbon Tice who made a beautiful catch on the three and stumbled ever for the score. Fambrough made it 14-0 for Kansas.
The Cyclones marched to the Jayhawk five yard marker after taking the kick off on their own 12, but end Dave Schmidt intercepted Norman's pass on the next play to end the Iowa State threat.
With only two minutes remaining in the first half, Cylone end Carl Paetz raced through to block Baker's punt from the Kansas 10, and the ball bounded into the bleachers for a safety.
MARK E. BORN
After an exchange of punts at the start of the second half, the Jay-hawkers wasted little time scoring their third touchdown. With the ball resting on the Iowa State 44, McNutt faked to French and carried to the 32 on a naked reverse. French drove to the 18 in two attempts, and Baker carried to the 16. French smashed through a gaping hole over left
THE PIONEER
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A. R. SINGH
FRENCH
guard and powered his way to the Cyclone two.
French, the Jayhawker's big gun all afternoon, hurdled over tackle for the touchdown on the next play. Fambrough made it eight conversions in a row as the try for the extra point was true, and Kansas led 21-2.
The two teams battled up and down the field until late in the final period when Fambrough recovered an Iowa State bobble on the Cyclone 46. French and Baker fought their way to the 17. Chet Laniewski, who replaced French, drench to the five in two tries, but the Cyclone forward wall stiffened and threw Bertuzzi back to the nine. Kansas was penalized to the 14 for too many time outs with one minute left to play.
With the ball resting on the 14 yard line and slightly to the left of the goal posts, Turner came in and calmly booted a field goal with Laniewski putting the ball down on the Cyclone 21.
Iowa State took the ball on its own 11, and with only 45 seconds remaining, Ferguson faded and threw a long pass to Paetz on the Cyclones 45. Paetz had slipped behind the Jayhawker secondary, and he outran Mester and Lanciwes for a Cyclone touchdown. Rollinger's try for the extra point was wide, and the game ended with the Crimson and Blue in possession of the ball on their own 41.
Substitutions: Ends, Tice, Turner.
Tackles, Wygle, Monroe, Hird.
Guards, Sperry, Micklick, Hunter.
Center, Penny. Backs, McNutt,
Mester, Laniewski, Griffith, Baker,
Robison, Foster.
Today's Intramurals
Field 1—Army ROTC vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
Field 3—Delta Tau Delta vs.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Field 4-941 club vs. Delta Upsilon
Field 5—Sigma Nu "B" vs. Beta Theta Pi "B".
'The Cat' Brecheen Is A Giant Mickey, Dizzy Claims
By DIZZY DEAN
St. Louis—I don't like to keep on playin I-told-you so. But you might recall that I warned you this series would stretch on to seven games. And this is it.
A long, long time ago, Johnny O'Hara, my partner and I said that the Cards would go ahead and win the national league pennant. We aint satisfied doin things one-half, Johnny and me. We said she'd go the end of the limit.
And that guy, The Cat Brecheen. Somebody said the other day Harry acted more like a mouse than a cat. Well, if that's so, he was the biggest mouse I ever seen. A giant Mickey. He set him Red Sox back on there heels, for sure. Harry didn't look like he had too much stuff in that first inning, and he was lucky to get out of the fix with his whole skin. A double play Kurowski to Schoendienst to Stan Musial done it.
The Cat fergot his jungle instincts in the second innin and let up a couple more knocks. But by that time I could see he had his stuff.
More juice in that old left flipper than he really needed, to be frankly about it. And that brends us up to Tuesday. Funny thing. Both Brecheen and Murry Dickson, whose most likable to pitch the game for them Cards tomorrow come up the same stepladder from the minor leagues. And both is little guys$, and not only that both of them kids is great hitters.
Murry's had himself a nice rest and he orta be ready to sneak in there and come up with something pretty nice. And don't be surprised if he gits a couple hits or so.
Also don't be surprise if I fall flat on my face after tomorrow's game. This writin game is rougher'n I thought it was gonna be—and Im plum tard.
Stafford County To Meet
Stafford county students, a Statewide Activities committee, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Men's IM Rifle Competition Tonight In Military Science
Men's intramural rifle competition will begin tonight at the range in the Military Science building.
The schedule: Kappa Sigma vs Phi Chi, 7 p.m.; Alpha Tau Omega vs Phi Kappa Psi, 7:35 p.m.; Sigma Chi vs Phi Kappa, 8:10 p.; Delta Tau Delta vs. Duds, 8:45 p.; Phi Delta Theta vs Westminster, 9:15 p.m.
Chemistry Fraternity Held Missouri Meeting Sunday
Five members of the chemistry staff attended a meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity Sunday. The meeting was held at the Missouri School of Mines, Rollo, Mo.
The members were Warren Lowen, Paul Renich, Ray Stoenner, Hugh Donahoe, and Jay Stewart.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 14, 1946
PAGE FIVE
Phi Gams, Triangle, Phi Delts, Hand Shutouts To Opponents Friday
Three shutouts featured play in Friday's intramural touch football games. Two games were won by a single counter, while another was taken by a three-score margin.
An aerial-minded Phi Gamma Delta eleven, spark-plug southpaw pitching of Ken Johnson, battled its over the Phi Kappas in division?
An aerial-minded Phi Gamma southpaw pitching of Ken Johnson, over the Phi Kappas in division four.
Early in the second period the Phi Delta took over on the Phi Kappa 25. Two running plays brought the ball to the 15, and a toss by Johnson was completed to the two-foot line.
On the next play Johnson riffed a pass to Marshall Hulitt on the line of scrimmage, and he stepped across for the only score.
Another hard-fought battle ragged in division two as Triangle ground out a fourth-quarter touchdown to hand Kappa Sigma a 6 to 0 defeat, the second of the year for the Kappa Sigs.
A Thomas-to-Hyde pass from midfield to the Kappa Sig twelve in the early part of the final period set up the score, and another Thomas heave, fo Sankey, netted the winning tally.
Kappa Sig threatened in the final minute as a pass from Bill Pringle to Templier combined with a penalty advanced the ball to the Triangle 23. The final whistle ended the contest before another try to ring up the tying counter.
Phi Delta Theta's Walt Quiring was just about the whole show as Delta Chi suffered its second straight loss in division one play. Three Quiring passes brought results as the Phi Delts rang up an 18 to 0 margin.
The opening touchdown came in the second stanza as the Phi Delt star connected with a long 25-yard pass to Jack Dillard in the end zone. A third period score came on an aerial to C. D. Williams, who gathered in the ball on the 19 and scampered to the goal.
In the closing minutes of the game, Quiring bulleted one from the eight to Hassig, who lateraled to Dunn for the final tally.
The "B" team game scheduled between Phi Psi and Phi Delt seconds was postponed.
Phi Kappa Psi added one to the win column the easy way, as Phi Kappa Alpha failed to field a team and was charged with a forfeit.
South America, Take Him Away
Long Beach, Calif. (UP)—Homing Homer is a good pigeon at heart, and he knows his way around.
The trouble is, he either has forgotten his real home or he isn't one to forget a benefactor.
Homer was injured when he flew into a wire and was taken to Dr. Benton F. Pike's animal hospital. The doctor sewed a gaping wound beneath the bird's wing and confined him for recuperation.
Completely well, Homer has been given his discharge by the hospital, but he won't leave, Dr. Pike has taken him outdoors and tossed him to freedom. Homer simply circles and returns.
A leghand showed Homer belonged to some loft, so Pike took him across town and freed him again, thinking he would go to his rightful owner.
You guessed it. Homer beat the doctor home.
Hands More Important Than Feet In Hindu Dances
So says Dorothy Bloom of this city, and she should know, since she is currently teaching a class in the Hindu Natya dance.
Columbus, O. (UP)—If you want to understand Hindu dancing—watch the hands rather than the feet.
"This is fundamentally the difference, physically, between the art of the East and that of the West." Miss Bloom says. "Although there is a certain technique to learn for the lower limbs, it is only as a rhythmic accompaniment to the amazing technique of the upper body."
K.U.'s Moore Finishes First, But Team Loses
The Iowa State cross country team, although K.U. took first place, defeated the Jayhawker harriers 26-29 in the opening race of the fall season Saturday at Ames, Iowa.
Harold Moore, undefeated Jayhawker ace last fall in cross country, crossed the finish line of the 2 mile, 372 yard course in 11:37.8 to take first place.
Other finishers: Mac Baty, I.S. second; Andy Lunsford, K.U., third; Larry Inman, I.S., fourth; Bob Magill, I.S., fifth; Tom Maney, I.S.; sixth; Leon Akerman, K.U., seventh; Ed Lunsford, K.U., eighth; Ed Stephens, I.S., ninth; Darrell Brown; K.U., tenth.
City May Get Ships For Emergency Dorms
Olympia, Wash. (UP)—Washington's capital city may shortly solve its acute housing shortage in an unusual wav if the U.S. maritime commission will co-operate.
Anchored in Puget sound at Olympia are 97 liberty, victory, and hospital ships as well as other assorted vessels totaling in value hundreds of million of dollars.
Olympia is investigating the possibility of acquiring one or more of the vessels for conversion to floating dormitories.
F. W. Mathias, chamber of commerce president, said only one of the ships would be an adequate answer to the housing shortage for scores of GI students attending nearby St. Martin's college and many more that have returned to the city high school.
Magazine Asserts Missiles Are Bombs, Not Meteors
Washington. (UP)—Aviation News Monday will editorially contradict official Swedish statements that mysterious missiles seen over Scandanavia in recent months were meteors and not experimental Russian buzz bombs.
Robert H. Wood, editor of Aviation News, returned recently from Sweden and Denmark where he investigated the "buzz bombs," allegedly a new type with range of 2,000 to 3,000 miles.
Gimme My Change Quick
Milwaukee. (UP)—Eugene Eisen reports the quickest case of inflation on record.
Eisen went into a bakery for a loaf of bread. The salesgirl asked for 13 cents. As he fumbled for the change, Eisen discovered that he would have to give the girl a $10 bill. She went for his money, and when she returned said, "Bread has gone up and now it is 17 cents."
It Was A Clean Game, Ma—Only Three Fractures
At least that's what Coach George Sauer found out when he received a letter from an inmate in one of the eastern reform schools.
It's a rough year for football.
in answer to the inmate's request, Sauer sent a complete football uniform and the brochure "Football at Kansas" to the school. For some reason the uniform didn't arrive. A prompt reply resulted.
"I received the brochure "Football at Kansas" which you so very thoughtfully sent to me," the inmate wrote. "It is very interesting to me and will give me an up-to-the-minute knowledge of the Kansas Jayhawkers."
Sauer and Ray Evans autographed the book for which he was "especially happy."
"Our team has played two games," the writer continued, "winning 26 to 0 and 13 to 0. As we are last year's champs of this institution, we are fighting to retain the crown, for this may be the last season here for many of us, thank goodness.
"Our first opponents were a bit lighter than our teams. They were stubborn, but we won the game.
Dickson, Ferriss Final Pitchers
"Our second game was a real battle against a heavier team. I am embarrassed to say it, but a sure-touchdown pass was fumbled by yours truly. Our opponent was the victim of bad luck. Three of their players received broken bones, and nine of them have bad limps.
Seven of the inmates have received uniforms from colleges throughout the country. Sauer's correspondent said the improvement of the players wearing uniforms was "swell."
"We really blocked hard but despite their injuries, the game was very clean."
St. Louis. (U. P.)—For the 10th time in major league history, a world series went into a seventh game with the Boston Red Sox 8 to 5 favorites to win from the St. Louis Cardinals in the deciding game tomorrow.
Those odds were against tradition, for six times in the previous limits series the national league came out on top. But this time they were betting that the Cardinals, who have been bouncing off the floor all season, couldn't make it.
To the refugee from a bull pen, 29-year-old Murry Dickson, goes the job of hurling the seventh—and very final—game of the world series for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Matching slants with him for the game's world championship will be Dave "Boo" Ferriss, a powerful workhorse who was the major league's leading percentage winner the past season with a record of 25 victories and six losses.
Ferriss, the sophomore star who has been the clutch hurler for the Red Sox all season long, beat Dickson 4 to 10 in the third game played at Boston Wednesday. He allowed only six hits and a base on balls.
Dickson hasn't had the success which Ferriss has enjoyed, but he was a leading figure in the Cardinal drive to the National league pennant after a playoff with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
He allowed six hits and three runs in seven innings before he was lifted for a pinch hitter and during that time made only one mistake—he threw a fat one to Rudy York. The Cherokee Indian first baseman met it with a mighty swing and drove the ball out of the park. That turned out to be the ball game.
Warm and clear weather were forecast for the deciding game.
The Red Birds kept alive yesterday when Harry (the cat) Brecheen, coming up with another pitching masterpiece, set down the sox with seven hits to win, 4 to 1. Except for York's triple he would have scored another shutout.
His teammates gave him all the runs he needed in the third inning.
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OCTOBER 14, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ts.
Sandwich Plane Held Ideal For Family Model
Paris. (UP)—The development of "sandwich" construction, boosted during the war by the success of the British mosquito fighter-bomber, will pave the way toward future construction of cheap, family-type airplanes.
That was the prediction of Dr. Nicholas J. Hoff, professor of aeronautical engineering at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, in a statement before the first post-war meeting of the Sixth International Congress for Applied Mechanics at Sorbonne University.
The "sandwich" plane utilizes a basic core material, either cork, balsa wood, rubber or cellulose acetate, sandwiched between two layers of strong surface material such as plywood paper or aluminum alloy.
Economies effected in molding alone, as contrasted with the cost of this operation in construction of the aluminum riveted planes which won the war, represent the answer to reasonably-priced private planes with family seating capacity, and cheaper commercial planes.
It also eliminates the network of reinforcing elements necessary in modern aluminum planes. A large bomber, Dr. Hoff pointed out, has more than 3,000,000 rivets.
Other advantages, Dr. Hoff said, include "better aerodynamic properties than are possible in the present aluminum construction in high speed aircraft, greater durability than is possible in fabric-covered planes in light aircraft, and the increased amount of useful space because of the small number of internal reinforcements."
"A small cabin plane on the sandwich principle," Dr. Hoff added, "will be more streamlined and racier than the great bombers of World War II."
Dr. Hoff has been experimenting with the sandwich principle for the past seven years, but his efforts were discontinued until the deHavilland Company in England proved its possibilities with the "mosquito."
He said many outstanding American airplane companies are experimenting with this type of construction, of which the fiberglass experimental model built by the Army Air Forces at Wright Field is the most widely known to date.
Scientists Hail Radar As 'Watchdog' For Space Ships
(By United Press)
Scientists in astronomy hailed radar today as a potential "watchdog" for pilots flying space ships to the moon and other new worlds in the universe—if that day ever comes.
Radar proved recently it can detect flying meteors, shooting across the sky at many miles away from the earth.
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TO WHOM it may concern: Bob Douglas and his orchestra are in no way connected with Lynn Craig. -16.
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
ALL NEW CLUBS and organizations wishing their name in the Student Directory please call Joan Joseph 295. -18-
LOST Green Sheaffer pencil near room 202 Frank Strong or between Strong and Union book store. Finder please turn in at Kansan office or call 1777-M and leave address. -16-
WANTED: Student desiring to transfer to 4:00 Wednesday-Friday elementary Spanish lab from morning or 2:00 p.m. lab. Call 1155. Charity Fischer. -18-
LOST: Gold ladies Bulova wrist watch with black band. Somewhere between Theta house and Robinson gym. Call Dorothy Shields, 295. Reward. -16-
LOST: A pair of blue-framed Harlequin glasses in a bright red leather case. Reward. Return to or call Kausan office. -18-
HELP WANTED: Hours 8 p.m.
to midnight. Weekends off. Inquire
The Coffee Cup, 10 West 9th street.
-16-
FOR SALE: Burnished gold cornet and case. Beautiful tone and a real buy, $65.00. Charvos No. 614 drafting set, T-square, triangles, and rule $16.50. See M/Sgt. Millard, Room 203, Military Science building. K.U. -16-
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Frank Strong and Union, small white and yellow gold diamond engagement ring. Finder please call 1769M. -15-
FOR SALE: Piano accordian, 41-4-20
excellent condition. Phone 2883, Ole Stang,
600 Louisiana street. -15-
LOST: Bollfold containing four dollars in bills, phototastic copy of army
discharge, activity book and other
important papers. Reward, plus
money in the billfold. O. C. Williams,
1101 Mississippi, Alpha house.
-15-
TUTORING: Astronomy, physics,
chemistry, German and Spanish.
Reasonable hours and rates. Call
Leonard Barrington, Lawrence, 1902.
-11-
LOST: Sheaffers fountain pen. (Black). Part of desk set. Between Fraser and Green hall. Call or leave at Kansan office. -15-
CUT DOWN
NICOTINE
Frank
MEDICO
FILTERED
SMOKING
$2
EJECTS THE STUB
- Replaceable filter in new Frank Medica Cigarette Holders filters the smoke.
- Cuts down nicotine.
WANTED: Men's laundry. Phone
2149-R, 1205 Rhode Island street.
- Cuts down irritating tars.
- In zephyrweight aluminum.
- Special styles for men and women.
- S. M. FRANK & CO., INC., NEW YORK 22
- $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch and gift box.
PLEASE. Will person who took brown zipper billfold out of gold raincoat pocket in Hoch Tuesday, keep money and return billfold and papers to Pat Harris, 1245 Louisiana.
WANTED: Roommate. Call Shirley McKnight, 2529- R. -14-
ATTENTION, K.U. Football Fans!
Driving to Ames, Iowa, Saturday for Iowa State football game. Can take three. Call Bob Nelson at 1032-M between 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. for details.
-14-
RIDER WANTED to and from Topeka. Drive every day. Phone Topeka. 2-7719. -14
RIDE WANTED: Couple want ride for weekend trip to Osborne, Kan. Will pay all expenses. Contact Deichen, 1140 Lao. Phone 3331. -14
LOST: Parker "51" pen, gold top,
beige bottom. Name Shirley Matthews
on bottom. Reward. Call Dick Croker, 957, or bring to Daily Kansas
son office. -16-
LOST: Gray and silver Parker "51"
pen and pencil set. In Hoch. Valued
as gift. Reward. Please return to
office of Kansan. -14-
LOOKING FOR: 3 ex-fliers interested in buying $ \frac{1}{4} $ share in army PT-19, located at Lawrence airport, for information call 2166W after 7 p.m. -14-
A-RIDE-SURE: We leave Sunflower at 7:30 A.M. and the campus 5 p.m. daily except 12 noon on Saturday, contact the Daily Kansan office. -16 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.
GAS UP: Jensen and Wutnigh Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning Service calls. 21st
LOST—Brown billfold between 1333 Tenn. and Ad.Bldg, Reward. Keith H. Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. St., phone 1547-M. -14-
FOR SALE-'41 Harley "74." Have to see to appreciate, at 304 W. 6th St.
-14
COLLEGE INN "The Best Food in Town" 1344 Tenn.
Lescher's Shoe Shop
Phone 256
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Gamble's
nellie brown
radio
special
TEDWEST & MRS RANGE RIDERS WITH NELLIE BROWN DAILY AT 12:30
FUR COAT AWARD
WREN
you college gals register at Gamble's for fur coat award
Nothing to Buy No Obligations Winner must be present Sat., Oct. 26. Register in Fashion Department
Campus to GENERAL ELECTRIC
CAREER IN PLASTICS
A. M. WATKINS
The Story of JIM PYLE
IN 1935 Jim Pyle received his B.A. degree in chemistry from the University of British Columbia. . . .
In 1943 he was appointed director of the General Electric Plastics Laboratories. . .
Eight years to travel from college senior to leadership in the laboratories of the world's largest plastics molder—the record suggests that perhaps Jim has found in his test tubes some secret formula for success.
Jim's friends say, however, that the secret is merely a compound of two very simple elements: he was well prepared before he came to G.E., and he has worked energetically and imaginatively since accepting his G-E assignment.
For the college student interested in plastics, Jim recommends as a preparation "a solid grounding in the fundamentals of chemistry, physics and mathematics." His own preparation for research comprised two years in biochemistry, two more years in synthetic organic chemistry and a final year in the chemistry of lignin.
At G.E. Jim found that the Company's processing of resins could be improved and improved it. He was placed in charge of development of laminate plastics—and worked out a new line in less than a year. He helped develop new types of plastics materials, new chemical products, synthetic fibers, synthetic rubbers, and ion exchange resins—each of them a milestone of his career in plastics.
Next to schools and the U.S. Government, General Electric is the foremost employer of college engineering graduates.
One of Jim's special studies in college was an investigation of carbohydrate metabolism
A man using a machine to measure the weight of a liquid.
Today for G.E., he directs research in new plastics materials for the home
(1)
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GE
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 14, 1946
KFKU Launches New Series With Request Program
KFKU will launch its new series of programs with the Symphonic Record, a request program for students, at 9:30 tonight, according to Miss Milded Seaman, KFKU program director. Tonight's Record will feature Tchaikowsky's Sixth Symphony but students may make requests for the remainder of the series.
Maude Ellsworth will present "Art by Radio" at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and the School of Fine Arts will give a musical program from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. Students performing will be Curtis Glover, vocalist from the Meribah Moore studio; Marcus Hahn, flutist; and Jack Moehlenkamp, pianist.
At 2:30 p.m. Wednesday there will be a program of recorded music followed at 2:45 by the Consumer's Guide. Evening Musicale will be from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday.
Edward Utley, School of Fine Arts senior, will play the Hammond organ in Danforth chapel during the 2:30 program Thursday and at 2:45 p.m. Prof. John E. Hankins, English department, will give the introductory talk of the new book review program. Prof. Jan Chiapusso, School of Fine Arts, will be at the piano from 9:30 until 10 p.m.
Prof. Robert Calderwood, speech department, will go on the air with the first of the series, "Children's Literature," at 2:30 p.m. Friday, followed at 2:45 by a program of recorded music. Friday evening's usual Sports Parade will be replaced by a special K. U. Homecoming broadcast from 9:30 to 10 p.m.
Y.M. Hears Lawson Nominates Officers
Sandwiching his points between lively anecdotes of early K. U. days, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, spoke at the freshman Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday, in Myers hall on "college, a time for decision."
"Decide now," the dean said, "to form the habit of completing any job you undertake. Be dependable Dependability is the queen of all virtues."
Moving pictures of the 1942 world series, and highlights of the 1942 football games, were also shown.
After the speech and pictures, nomination of freshman officers was held. No date has been set for the election. Nominees for president are Robert Thayer, who was in charge of the meeting, and Hardy Scheuer-man; vice-president, Richard Hess, Arthur Johnson, and Theodore Beavers; secretary-treasurer, Robert Davis, John Eberhart, Orin Wright, George Shelton, and George Campbell.
Home Ec Club Will Initiate New Members In November
Initiation of new members, a stuffed toy project and a towel and silver display will be features of the November meeting of the Home Economics club.
Ho-L-Pai. Chinese student from Kansas State college will speak at the February meeting.
'We Can't Live Down Atom Bomb'-Thomas
"America will never live down the dropping of the atom bomb. We should have tried psychological warfare first," Bruce Thomas, free lance war correspondent, told an audience of students, faculty members, and Lawrence residents Friday night.
Thomas, eye-witness of the atom bombing of Bikini atoll, spoke for an hour and half, and held a question and answer session for another hour.
"The war of tomorrow," Thomas predicted, "won't be from one to five years. It will be measured in minutes."
Here Are Four 1946 Homecoming Queen Candidates
SCHOOL YEAR
1948-1952
THE FIRST YEAR
PETER C. PATRICK
THE ROYAL FEDERATION
Shown above are four candidates for the 1946 Homecoming Queen left to right, the aspirants for the queen post or Gwendolyn Harger, Alpha who will reign over activities Saturday afternoon when the Jayhawkers Delta Pi; Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Delta Gamma; Emily Burgert, Tempwill take the field against the University of Nebraska in the Crimson lin hall; and Billie Marie Hamilton, Wright place. and Blue's first Big Six encounter in Memorial Stadium. Reading from
The next field trip will probably be in two weeks, Dr. L. R. Laudon, sponsor of* the club, said.
Twenty-six members of the Geology club returned to Lawrence Sunday afternoon after their first weekend field trip of the year made near Booneville, Mo., studying geological formations.
Geology Club Completes Field Trip To Missouri
Stilwell Ashes Into Pacific
San Francisco. (UP)—The ashes of Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, hero of the 1942 retreat from Burma, will be scattered over the Pacific ocean Wednesday after simple, private funeral services at his Carmel, Calif., home.
Stilwell, 63, sixth army commander known as "Vinegar Joe," died quietly in his sleep Saturday at Letterman general hospital. He had failed to survive an operation for a liver condition 10 days before.
A C-47 plane piloted by Maj. Emmett J. Theisen, Detroit, who carried Stilwell over the China-Burma-India "hump" more than 50 times during the war, will leave San Francisco with the ashes March 19.
Sunnyside Carpenters Return To Work
A temporary walkout Friday of carpenters working on the Sunnyside housing project was the result of a misunderstanding of the prevailing wage scales, Leonard H. Axe, assistant to the Chancellor, has announced.
Through an error in the prevailing wage scale document, the carpenters believed they should receive $1.50 an hour instead of $1.25 which they are now paid, Mr. Axe said.
"The wage document in May actually listed the wage for carpenters on the project at $1.57 an hour," he said, "but this was corrected to read $1.25 an hour in the document released in July."
The carpenters returned to work today.
One hundred fifty couples, the smallest number to attend the Varsities this year, danced to the music of Bob Douglas and his orchestra at Saturday night's all school varsity. Larry McSpadden, dance manager, stated today.
Student Attendance Lags At Varsity
Evening entertainment for the largest Homecoming crowd in K.U. history will be highlighted by the Varsity Saturday. Charles Steeper and his orchestra will play in the Military Science building from 9 p.m. to midnight. Charles Marsh will present the floor show.
Homecoming With Football, Rallies, Queens Is One Of K.U.'s More Recent Traditions
When Homecoming festivities get under way this weekend, the event will mark another year in one of KU.'s more recently founded traditions.
Authorities differ on the date of Homecoming's first appearance on the Hill with estimates ranging from 1912 to 1915. Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, said the year of origin was 1913.
Alfred "Scoop" Hill, alumni secretary from 1920 to 1924, was responsible for the idea according to Professor Flint, who was secretary of the alumni in 1913. That year's football game went to Nebraska, 9-0.
Another authority, Robert Taft, who compiled a history of the University, placed the date on Nov. 23, 1912, while still another gives 1915 as the probable beginning.
At any rate, the celebration was discontinued during World War I, and was revived again in 1919 to "restore the old bond between alumni and the University." The 1919 affair is generally recognized by alumni as the humble ancestor of the present-day Homecoming.
H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, acted as chairman of the program committee that year. All the old-timers were invited to the 1919 celebration which was climaxed by the grid game between Missouri and Kansas.
Football games in those days were played on the McCook athletic field, and the Thanksgiving game was always reserved for Homecoming.
in that first postwar year, Doc
Chemistry Fraternity Elects
New officers for the Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry are Warren Lowen, master alchemist; Hugh Donahoe, vice-master alchemist; Jay Stewart, reporter; Dick Hoover, recorder; Carl Michaelis, treasurer; Ray Stoenner, master of ceremonies; and John Poje, alumni secretary.
Regents Meet This Week
The board of regents will meet Thursday and Friday in Topeka to consider biennial budgets for state-supported institutions.
Yak, the spirited brain-child of C. C. Carl and Robert Rowland became a permanent participant in Homecoming pep rallies. Mr. Carl and Mr. Rowland also organized the Ku Ku's in 1919 to whet student enthusiasm at games and pep rallies.
One of the most memorable Homecomings was the 1920 celebration which saw Lawrence merchants decorating their stores and which handed K.U. a 20-20 tie with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Biggest year after the postwar revival came in 1922 with the dedication of Memorial stadium. That year, Hobo day was added to the tradition with a pre-game Hobo dance, special convocations, and pep rallies.
Hobo day died a tattered death in 1941, the year Kansas bowed to Missouri, 45 to 6. Bicycle races, float parades, and radio broadcasts have characterized past Homecomings but have not been adopted as annual features. Somewhere in the obscure history of the celebration, Thanksgiving was abandoned as Homecoming day and it now falls on a convenient date well-before the season's final football game.
In 1925, the decoration of organized houses became an integral part of the Homecoming institution with prizes offered for winning decorations. The selection of a Homecoming queen was also an important part of the tradition in its early years and has continued down to the present.
Men's Glee Club To Meet
The Men's Glee club, consisting of 140 voices, will hold its regular practice at 5 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium, announces J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Will Meet
Alpha Kappa Alpha will meet at
7 tonight in the Pine room of the
Union.
Sig Ep Pledges Meet Tonight
A pledge meeting of Sigma Phi Epsilon is scheduled for 7 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
'Cutting Across' Doesn't Cost Grade Points
The grade point average of students in the University would hit a new low if five points were deducted for every person who walked on the grass, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary estimated today.
Rumor had it that there was a regulation forbidding anyone to cut across the grass in order to save time or to lie on the grass for restful purposes. The penalty was to be a deduction of grade points which would leave some students in a precarious position.
Further check on the rumor revealed there is no such rule.
"We haven't a regulation against it," Mr. Nichols said, "but we would appreciate it if students and faculty members would use the sidewalks instead of making short cuts across the lawns."
A check on the condition of the grass in front of Watson library revealed that the sod was beginning to show the effects of several hundred students using the premises for relaxation.
Truman On Radio Tonight At 9 P.M.
Washington. (UP) - President Truman speaks to the nation on stabilization tonight for 15 minutes beginning at 9 p.m.
He is expected to make some concessions to ease the meat shortage but to insist that government controls must not be abandoned at this time.
The meat shortage is creating a political crisis for the administration. The democratic party must fight for its control of congress in the general election three weeks from tomorrow. Shortages in general have become a powerful factor in the congressional campaign.
Short of removing price controls from meat, Mr. Truman could undertake otherwise to ease the shortage. He could authorize price increase or a bonus to move beef into the market. Slaughtering quotas be readjusted upward. Imports of canned and frozen meat could be fostered or a certificate system might be proposed to assure the raisers and feeders of cattle that they would be protected against any future increase in prices.
"I hope every business man, worker, farmer and consumer will take to his heart this sentence from the report, 'an all-out emphasis on production of finished goods and on preventing a further increase in prices is the task immediately before us.'"
Less than two weeks ago the President approved the report of his Office of War Mobilization and Re-conversion that an "early and severe economic crash" would come if prices continue to rise. In endorsing it, the President said:
Three weeks ago Mr. Truman went on record without qualification on meat. He told his news conference meat was something he knew about. He predicted that the normal early autumn run of grass fed cattle soon would appear on the market. The Office of War Mobilization report a week later seemed to contradict the President with a statement that the meat shortage would become worse this winter.
Jay Janes To Elect 12 New Members
A Jay Jane rush tea will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union for selection of 12 new members of the organization.
Harman Co-op, Watkins hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega and Joliffe hall will have one candidate each. Miller hall has been allotted two, and five Independents at large will be selected, Virginia Wickert, president, said today.
A minimum of 24 hours credit is required for eligibility. A ctual pledging will take place October 23.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, October 15, 1946
44th Year No.16
Lawrence, Kansas
I.S.A. To Give Undergraduate Scholarship
Plans for an I.S.A. sponsored undergraduate scholarship were approved in a meeting of the I.S.A. council Monday night. As decided in the evening session, an award of $50 will be made to some independent student once each semester on the basis of scholastic standing and financial need. The new scholarship will be put in operation immediately.
"Although the award is open to any independent KU student," Lorraine Carpenter, I.S.A. president said, "it is specially designed to aid a beginning freshman." Kansas high school students will be notified of the scholarship through the Registrar's office. In the case of entering freshman, high school grades, personal interviews and recommendations will be considered in the selections.
Application blanks for the scholarship are now available, to students at the dean of student affairs office, 228, Frank Strong hall. These blanks should be returned to this office as soon as they are completed. The deadline for scholarship applications is October 25. Selections for the award will be made by the University Scholarship committee with the assistance of the I.S.A. award committee composed of Edward Swain, Kristine Moe, and Shirley Wellborn.
K.U. Band Is Ready For Homecoming
Plans for the participation of the 118-piece University marching band at Saturday afternoon's Homecoming game are nearing completion, Russell L. Wiley, band director and chairman of the between halves committee, said today.
The University of Nebraska band, under the direction of Donald Lentz, will be heart during the first six minutes of the half-time. The remainder of the time will be given to the queen crowning ceremony and special formations by the K. U. band. Mr. Wilev pointed out.
As has been done in some years past, the band will go into a huge heart formation covering almost the entire field. The band will strike up the ever popular "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" as the queen is paraded by car around the stadium. Alighting from the car and entering the heart, the queen will proceed to the center of the figure and be awarded the customary honors.
Because of the shortage of cloth, the band Saturday will be minus a few uniforms, but as soon as cloth is again available the entire organization will be fitted in full dress, Mr. Wiley stated.
Quonset Study Hall Is Near Completion
Contractors have completed construction of the quonset hut study hall located north of Frank Strong hall, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Lighting and heating fixtures have not yet been installed but some furniture has been moved into the building, he said.
By Bibler
Work continues on the combination laboratory-classroom quosset and being constructed adjacent to the aeronautical engineering building.
Classes 'As Usual'
No classes will be dismissed Saturday because of Homecoming day, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Little Man On Campus
MATH 1+1=?
"Before the semester is over, we hope to take you through calculus."
Committee Plans To Promote Pep
A campaign to improve the quality of student pep at athletic events was launched by the traditions committee of the All-Student Council at a meeting Friday in the Pine room of the Union.
The committee decided:
To add to the attention-catching ability of the cheer leaders by the use of an effective public address system and the addition of tumbling acts:
To call for faster marches from the University band;
To request the use of Hoch auditorium for a daytime rally before each home game, primarily to teach yells to new students; and
To ask for A.S.C. action to increase the number of cheerleaders and to impose restrictions on cheerleaders who do not attend required practices and other events.
As a special preparation for the Homecoming game, the committee decided to substitute a "pom-pom" stunt for the card display stunt which was presented at the Wichita game.
The "pom-poms," which have the general appearance of feather-dusters, are to be home-made by fastening strips of red and blue crepe paper to one end of a short stick.
To insure uniformity, the committee has suggested the strips, 25 red and 25 blue ones, be 18 inches long and one inch wide. The stick is to be about one foot long.
All organized women's houses will be asked to provide a "pom-pom" for each member, the committee decided.
Prospective cheerleaders will be expected to know three yells, "Rock Chalk," "Kansas Fights," and "Spell Out Kansas." The tryouts.
The names of eighteen candidates for alternate cheerleader were taken by the committee at the Friday meeting. The time of the final tryouts was set tentatively at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
The "pon-poms" will be used to keep time with music. They will be waved high for two beats, and then kept out of sight for the next two.
Governor To See Game
Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel is expected to attend the K.U. Nebraska football game Saturday, the chancellor's office has announced.
240 Persons Take Influenza Vaccine
Influenza vaccinations were given to 240 persons Monday afternoon at Watkins hospital.
This protective service, free to students, is another of many measures taken to prevent disease due to overcrowded housing conditions. Serum will be given from 1 to 5 p.m. each day until Friday.
Dr. Canuteson warns that the vaccination does not protect the inoculant from the common cold, and ordinary protective measures must be maintained.
The vaccination will take effect within two weeks and last up to six months. Some of those inoculated will suffer from after-effects for several hours, but the symptoms should disappear overnight, authorities said.
For faculty members and staff workers, the fee for vaccination is one dollar.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak at the Y.W.C.A. meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Her subject will be "Education-For What?"
Dean W.II Speak To Y.W.C.A. Tomorrow
Miss Habein will tell what she considers are the qualities of an educated woman, and how those qualities may be obtained.
After the speech the Y.W.C.A. will elect a treasurer to fill the position left vacant by Jean Francisco. All University women are invited to attend the meeting.
Student Directory Staff Begins Work
Work on the student directory will begin immediately, Ann Alexander, editor, announced today.
Although the large list of students will delay publication, work on the organizations section will start to day.
The large enrollment will hold up the publication until the middle of November, Miss Alexander said.
Meat Controls Off Officially
Meat supply of the Union cafeteria and dormitories will not be altered by the dropping of O.P.A. ceilings for at least a week, Miss Libuse Kriz, dietician, said today. The cafeteria's meat supply has already been ordered a week in advance.
Meat ceilings went off today at the opening of your nearest butcher shop. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson today signed an order formalizing President Truman's decision to take price controls off meat.
Mr. Truman announced the freeing of meat and the decontrol speed-up in a radio address last night. He said congress had given him a law so feeble he could not make it work.
"The cafeteria has been getting a 'fair' supply under the circumstances," Miss Kriz reported today.
(By United Press)
Flour and related products such as bread, and radios, electric irons and coffee are expected to be among the first to be decontrolled under Mr. Truman's speedup. Dairy products already are free of ceilings, and Mr. Truman's action left little prospect that they would be recontrolled.
Republican party leaders welcomed the action but hinted that it was a pre-election "trick" to gain Democratic votes by ending the meat famine.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., singled out by Mr. Truman as one of the leading opponents of controls, termed the decision "just what I've been urging all along."
The various spokesmen differed, however, on the effect the removal of meat price controls would have on the economy as a whole, with labor officials, for the most part, prophesying a race toward inflation, and industry leaders complaining that the action "didn't go far enough."
National Republican Chairman Carroll Reece said that the action should have been taken "months ago," and observed that "it is like locking the barn after the horse has been taken to the butcher shop."
Jack Kroll, national director of the CIO's Political Action committee, expressed disappointment over the decontol of meat but implied that his organization would continue to support the administration.
At least two AFL unions, however, heralded the action and demanded an early end to wage controls as well.
Lift Restrictions To Solve Housing Problem, Representative Scrivner Says
By lifting restrictions and controls on the production of building material, the country's housing shortage can be solved within a year. Rep. E. P. Scrivner, congressman from the second district on a tour of the campus, predicted today.
An alumnus of the University, Representative Scrivner was graduated from the School of Law in 1925.
"I am here to breathe in the atmosphere of Mt. Oread and attend my first Homecoming in many years," Representative Scriven said.
Congressman Serviren's tour of the campus was conducted by Ogden S. Jones, University staff geologist, and he visited several offices on the Hill, including that of Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The chancellor thought him for his "efforts in K.U.'s behalf during the war."
Representative Scrivener was a member of the House sub-committee on veterans legislation and is a veteran of World War I.
Basketball Team To Give Preview Friday Night
An intra-squad basketball game, in which Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will present a preview of the biggest basketball team in the history of the University, will be a Homecoming feature Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Hoch auditorium the Homecoming committee announced today.
Friday's festivities will get under way at 3 p.m. with the opening of registration in the Union building. Alumni will register there by classes. At 7:30 p.m. alumni and students alike will take part in the parade of floats from South Park to the WREN radio building. In front of WREN, a rally will be held.
After the intra-squad basketball game, which will be highlighted with between-half skits, the Freshman Frolic will be held in the Military Science building at 10 p.m. Ted Weems and his orchestra will play.
Registration of returning alumni will continue all Saturday morning at the Union, starting at 9 a.m. At 11 a.m., the curtain will come up on the "hullabalo," a program of all Homecomers in Hoch auditorium.
The first official event Saturday will be the coffee and doughnut dance with singing waiters in the Union. Jimmy Holyfield will play, at the same time, at the "Howdy Hop" in the Kansas room. Adjoining rooms will be available for dancing through the use of a transmission system to carry the music.
The lack of lodging facilities was expected to keep many old grads from arriving Friday, but the announcement of the intra-squad basketball game Friday night may change that.
Playing for the lettermen will be four former starters—Charlie Black, Wendell Clark, Owen Peck, and Gib Stramel.
Other members of the letterman team will be Ray Frisby, Dean Corder, Homer Sherwood, Sparky McSpadden, Herb Heim, Don Auten, and Jordon Haines.
Coach Allen lists six non-lettermen, coached for the game by Howard Engleman, as leading threats. They are Ted Bean, Van Cittens, Bill Sapp, Sonny Enns, Harold England, Albert Lukken, and Jack Winter.
Other non-lettermen playing will be Jack Eskridge, Kenny Thompson, Alfred Apitz, Dick Ashley, Larry Bates, and Larry Kennedy.
One of the leaders of the prebasketball game rally will be Sandy Windsor, president of the alumni association, who was a former head cheerleader at the University.
The I.S.A. council, at a meeting Monday night, discussed a Halloween party to be held Oct. 25, in the Military Science building. Kass Kassinger and his band will play for the informal party which will feature games, dancing, and other entertainment. Masks are to be worn throughout the evening. Admission will be free to I.S.A. members on presentation of membership cards and to non-members, $1 per couple. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hess Hagen.
I.S.A. Party Will Be Oct.25
Final topic of the meeting was the distribution of Kan-Do, the I.S.A. newspaper which will be issued Friday. Possibilities of mailing the issue to independent-at-large members was considered.
WEATHER
Kansas — Mostly cloudy today, light showers and cooler in northwest half late this afternoon and over most of state tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight in upper 30's in northwest to 50 in southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 15,1946
Time Lag Made Argentine Rebellion In 1810 Possible
Buenos Aires. (UP)—Whereas today the news of wars and rumors of wars is broadcast to all parts of the world within minutes, the first word of Argentina's declaration of independence from Spain in 1810 did not reach Europe for over two months.
An article by Oscar Rios Marcalm in the current issue of the Buenos Aires magazine, Mundo Argentino, recalls that news of the Argentine rebellion of May 25, 1810, reached Spain only after British vessels which were in Buenos Aires at the time docked in England the following August.
Meanwhile the revolutionaries had mobilized forces throughout Argentina, sent expeditions against the Spanish in neighboring countries, and had done 4,000,000 pesos' worth of business with British merchant vessels.
British naval officers were the only foreigners present at the first pledging of public allegiance in Buenos Aires to Argentina's May revolution. The London "Monthly Magazine" of July, 1810, reported that 160 British merchant vessels were lining Argentine shores shortly before the revolution, "unable to unload cargo for lack of licenses from Spain."
This strangulation of trade, incidentally, was the economic reason for the rebellion of the Argentine colonists. The first benefit the colonists derived from the revolution was the immediate brisk trade with Britain.
Without the period of grace provided by the time it took Spanish expeditions to cross more than 6,000 miles of water, the Argentine revolution, which touched off other revolts and campaigns and eventually freed all of South America, might have been suppressed.
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OCTOBER 15, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Bob Boese Pledged
MI Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Bob Boese, Coffeyville.
Theta's Honor Housemother
Kappa Alpha Theta entertain with a brunch honoring its new house-mother, Mrs. K. W. Perkins, at the English room of the Union Saturday morning.
Miller Hall Entertains Habein
- * *
Tau Kappa Hayrack Ride
Miller Hall entertained Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, at a tea Sunday afternoon.
Guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon at a hayride and dance Friday night were Beverly King, Patricia Powers. Georgiana Sewell, Betty Bacon, Virginia Lee Daniels, Polly Crosby, Ann Hoage, Susan Reilly, Marilyn Smith, Rene Jose, Lola Marie Branit, Charlotte Henry, Gwendolyn Harger, Dorothy James, Marilyn Frizzel, Mila Williams, Mary Janette Covey, Wilda Hasler, Barbara Carges, Lila Hyten, Nancy Lee McFadden, Eleanor Campbell, Frieda Hargeg, Peggy Herbst, Betty Rae Thomas, Harriet Wadell, Carol Tarrent, Lynn Hegerty, Doris Jean Gillman, Barbara Givin, Matha Mires, Velma Kramer, Dolores Custer, Patricia Zoller, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCellan and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wuthnow.
Party Plan, Chaperone List Due Two Weeks Early
Two weeks before any authorized social function, notice of the function and names of the chaperones are to be turned in to the dean of women.
This ruling was announced at a recent meeting of the social committee of the All Student Council.
Well, Ya Can't Have Time For Everything
Every fall, magazines promise a "new" college coed for the school year . . . one sweet and neat looking. Every fall, Mother and Dad hope it may be true. But come November, and they give up. Their daughter is still advocating the "comfortable" look.
Yet this year, remarkable progress has been made toward that clean-cut neat look, particularly in the field of sweaters. The "Sloppy Joe" sweaters have been tucked inside, and belts pulled tight to cinch in the waistline. But that doesn't mean that all sweaters are beneath a waistband. As long as the females among us admire the splashy, colorful, masculine sweaters, there will still be sloppy sweaters worn over the skirt. Seldom will the sweater that fits her husband, brother, or latest truly love, fit her.
And fashion mags are saying that dirty saddle shoes are passe. So they are . . . for the first week or two. But then, with the pinch for "five minutes more," unpolished shoes sprout out on the campus like mushrooms.
And who tells the coed that straight hair isn't the style anymore? No one that has a straight-haired friend. So hairlines still coast around the shoulder line, curled or uncurled, and Miss K.U. still dresses as she has time to dress.
Bacteriology Club Will Meet Oct.24
The bacteriology club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Oct. 24. The constitution of the club is being rewritten because copies of the original constitution cannot be found.
The club plans to continue its past policy of discussions with outside speakers on various topics relative to bacteriological and biological subjects.
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Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
The pledges of Phi Gamma Delta will be guests of the Chi Omega pledge class at an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight at the chapter house.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class will entertain the Delta Gamma pledges at a dinner and dance at the chapter house tonight.
Watkins hall will have an hour dance from 6:30 to 8 tomorrow night for old and new students.
The Y.M.C.A. will meet in the Kansas room at 7:30 tonight.
Sleepy Hollow Hall will hold an hour dance tonight from 7:00 until 8:00 for new and old students.
Lonely Sailor Tries Luck In Texas, Via The Mails
San Antonio. (UP)—A lonesome sailor wanted to meet, through the mails, a pretty girl, so he sent his appeal to Texas.
Postmaster Dan Quill received a letter addressed to "Some Pretty Girl, Somewhere, U.S.A." It was enclosed in a note to Quill from Seaman 1/c Dick McGinnis of Great Lakes, Ill., who asked that it be delivered to "the prettiest girl, 18 years old, five feet three inches tall, with brown hair."
Inmates of American prisons voluntarily gave 100,695 pints of blood to the armed forces during the war.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 15, 1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS Daily Kansan Staff Writer
The Iowa State students put on a fine exhibition of school spirit at the Jayhawker - Cyclone football game Saturday. After talking to several Iowa Staters before the game, I was given the impression that their school spirit had reached a low ebb.
They had a rally at 11:30 Saturday morning on the campus, and the crowd was small. I was proud that our school spirit was so good and we had such good turnouts for our rallies.
But at the game the situation was completely reversed.
The student section filled rapidly after 1 p.m., and some students brought their lunch to the stadium. All through the game there was a constant chatter from the students yelling encouragement to the team. The organized yells were loud, and the cheerleaders got plenty of cooperation.
The Cyclone cheerleaders seemed to have unlimited energy. They were constantly talking up the game. The head cheerleader would announce the next yell over a loudspeaker set up for that purpose, and he and his cohorts made you want to yell because they put so much into it.
I began to wonder if we have the best school spirit in the Big Six. Our organized yells at games don't go over well because there seems to be little interest on the part of many students. Then there's the inability to hear what the cheer will be unless you are sitting fairly well down in the stadium.
Why can't we have a loudspeaker in front of the student sections that will function efficiently? It would prove a great help to the cheer-leaders.
Cyclone students also sang several of their school songs, and it really sounded fine. We all know how good it sounds when the Army cadets or Notre Dame fans sing school songs, and it is picked up on the air. This is something else which would improve our spirit.
Now that we finally have a football team of which we can be justly proud, we students should give it our support to the nth degree. The best way we can do this is at the pep rallies and especially at the games. It's the only team in the conference with a clean record. Our record should be perfect on the school spirit we show in backing the boys and coaches.
Homecoming Saturday will afford us an opportunity to perform before the largest crowd ever to attend a gridiron contest in Lawrence. The crowd should be an inspiration to us to do the best we've ever done, and we, in turn, should be an inspiration to the team because of our spirit and support.
How about it? Let's put on the largest rally ever held in Lawrence this week, and show the fans at Saturday's game that we think we have a grand team and are belied it win, lose, or draw.
Blonde Out Bids Ex-Husband As Judge Auctions Family Car
Fort Worth. (UP)—District Judge Bruce Young has added auctioneering to his job.
An attractive blond had just been given a divorce. Both she and her ex-husband wanted to keep their automobile, which was community property.
"We will give $405 for her interest in the car," said the attorney for the husband. Counsel for the wife promptly said his client would match that amount.
That touched off the bidding. With Judge Young as auctioneer, there calls of "$415," "$450," "$500." and finally, by the wife's attorney "$600." "Sold!" said Judge Young.
"Sold!" said Judge Young
More than 40,000,000 attendances are chalked up every year at fairs in the U.S.
Extend Deadline On Tennis Games
In spite of high winds and some rain, most of the scheduled matches were played in the first games of the season in women's tennis singles the past week. Saturday was set as the deadline for the games.
Division I: Mueller, Delta Gamma; Brownlee, Locksey hall; Fox, I.W.W.; Sawyer, Delta Delta Delta; Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Raney, Corbin hall; Geiger, Alpha Delta Pi; Stodard, Pi Beta Phi.
First division winners include:
Lewis, Miller hall; Prettyman, Watkins hall; Keeese, Sigma Kappa; Baker, Pi Beta Phi; Crosby, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fadler, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ludlow, Delta Delta Delta.
**Division II:** Hiscox, Pi Beta Phi;
Shepherd, Harmon Co-op; Oswalt,
Delta Gamma; VandersSmissen,
Locksley hall; Gabrillson, Chi Omega;
Moore, Gamma Phi Beta; Skogsberg,
L.W.W.; Detwier, Sleepy Hollow;
Horseman, Corbin hall; Renberg;
Watkins hall; McCleary, Delta Gamma;
Young, Chi Omega; Gardner,
Pi Beta Phi.
**Division III:** Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Goodrich, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Happy, Alpha Chi Omega; Scroggy, Miller hall; Shears, Chei Omega; Moe, Tem-Ruth; Mitchell, Corbin hall; Coppedge, Alpha Delta Pi; Stoll, Harmon Co-op; Gwinner, Gamma Beta; Whiteford, Corbin hall; Williams, Locksley hall; Krehbiel, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Division IV: O'Leary, Kappa Alpha Alpha Theta; McGaey, G.I.W.; Bice, Watkins hall; Liem, Jolliffe hall; Varner, Pi Beta Phi; Dinsmore, Delta Delta Delta; Harger, Alpha Delta Pi; Link, Alpha Chi Omega; Lawrence, Watkins hall; Ward, DeltaGamma; Curtis, Chi Omega; Johnson,Gamma Phi Beta; Hampton,Alpha Omicron Pi; Park, Tem-Ruth hall.
Watkins Edges Out Gamma Phi's, 36-34
Watkins hall's hard-won 36 to 34 victory over Gamma Pi Beta, and Alpha Omicron Pi's 58-18 walkaway over Miller hall highlighted the women's intramural volleyball games Monday night.
Delta Gamma defeated the Independents, 34-23, and Kappa Kappa Gamma downed Tem-Ruth 40 to 22.
Every team entered in the tournament has played at least one game by now. Games tomorrow night include Jolliffe hall and Pi Beta Phi, Foster hall and Chi Omega; Locksley hall and Kappa Alpha Theta, Harmon Co-op and Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi, Sleepy Hollow hall and Corbin hall.
Anaheim, Cal. (UP)—An automobile mission almost a year was found just three blocks from where it was stolen. Police said it had been there since the day it disappeared. A mistake in the engine number report prevented its discovery earlier.
Stolen Car Hangs Around
Quack club announces the pledging of Corine Carson, Alberta Schnitzler and Peggy Foster.
Quacks Pledge Three, Tryouts Thursday
Final tryouts for the semester will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for those who have not had a chance to attend previously and for others wishing to try again, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor.
Recreation hours for women at the Robinson gymnasium pool are from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Badminton Is In Second Round
First round play in the women's badminton singles tournament has been completed and second round play is now going on. First round winners are: (not including byes and forfeits)
Division I: Billings, Pt Beta Phi;
Humphry, Delta Delta Delta; Bryan,
Corbin hall; Stout, Watkins hall;
Gray, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lemon,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Howell, Alpha
Chi Omega; Mueller, Delta Gamma;
Dinsmore, Delta Delta Delta.
McClanahan, I.W.W.; VanderSmis-
sen, Lockley hall; Brewer, Chi
Omega; Shade, Foster hall; Foster,
Pi Beta Phi.
Division II: Lippelmann, Locksee hall; Sparling, Sigma Kappa; Winter, Corbin hall; Walker, Kappa Alpha Theta; Connor, I.W.; Winn, Pi Beta Phi; Kopp, Sigma Kappa; Carlson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jones, Alpha Omicron Pi; Bradford, Alpha Delta Pi; Michener, Independents.
Division III: Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Helm, Corbin hall; Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Williams, Locksley hall; Bynan, Delta Gamma; James, Foster hall; German, Alpha Delta Pi; Daughtery, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Keeese, Sigma Kappa; Shepard,
Harmon Co-op; Graham, Tem-Ruth
hall; Daniels, Alpha Chi Omega;
Wood, Delta Gamma; Schutz, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Campbell, Alpha
Delta Pi; Young, Chi Omega.
Division IV: Hampton, Alpha Omicron iP; March, Corbon hall; Clifford, Sigma Kappa; Glover, Gamma Phi Beta; Skogsberg, I.W. W.; Winter, Kappa Alpha Theta; Hiscox, Fi Beta Pi; Harger, Alpha Delta Pi.
Gunsley, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Berry, Delta Delta Delta; Curry, Independent; McCune, Kappa Alpha Theta; Steinhaug, Harmon Co-op; Tihen, Gamma Phi Beta; Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi; Hessling, Sigma Kappa
Daily Kansan Board Elects New Members
Five new members were elected to the Daily Kansan board at a meeting Monday. They are Jack Werts, Alamanda Bollier, Martha Jewett, Robert Bonebrake, and William Smith.
John Finch was appointed sports editor to replace Bill Sims, who is retiring from the post because of ill health. Sims will continue as a Daily Kansan sports columnist.
More than 250,000 persons are engaged in raising, handling and selling flowers in the United States.
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Stepanic Prosecutors Hit
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
OCTOBER 15,1946
Jayhawkers Team To Watch This Weekend
The Big Six football race is on with the Jayhawkers holding a top spot in the standings as a result of their 24 to 8 triumph over the Iowa State Cyclones and an undefeated record in four starts this season.
For the first time this season all teams in the Big Six will be actively engaged Saturday within their own conference.
The spotlight will fall on the KUJ Nebraska battle which will be the climax of Homecoming festivities on M. Oread.
Iowa State will journey to Columbia to engage the Missouri Tigers, and the powerful Oklahoma Sooners will be host for the Kansas State Wildcats.
the Missouri Tigers' showing against Ohio State after they had been thoroughly trounced in their game with Texas makes the Tigers one of the "tough" teams to beat in the conference. They now have a 26 to 0 win over Kansas State in Big six play.
The Army team had one of its worst weekends when the Sooners invaded West Point.
Oklahoma displayed some of the kind of football the Big Six fans would like to see, and the kind which will be produced in this area when the Jayhawkers meet the Sooners here. Nov. 9.
Oklahoma went into the Texas conflict Saturday rated as the underdog but nevertheless gave the Longhorns a run for their money. Texas pulled out of the fray with a 20 to 13 victory but not until they had been removed from the "invincible" class.
The Jayhawkers gained prestige within the Big Six circle Saturday to erase the memory of the doubtful showing against Wichita.
As a result of the victory at Ames, Kansas has regained some of the confidence they deserve. Coach George Sauer was "pleased" with the spirit of the team and the ease with which the offense moved.
The Kansas pass defense failed to show the proper effect although the Cyclones were held to six complications. The forward wall wasn't as effective as it could have been, and the Jayhawker secondary had to take care of most of the tackling chores.
The Jayhawkers have more than a tough schedule ahead of them. The Kansas squad has had an uphlift fight to live up to the pre-season dope which had given the team the title of "the best team in 10 years."
The team looked good in holding the favored Texas Christian eleven to a scoreless tie. Then came Denver and Jayhawk backers were on their way toward proclaiming the Jayhawkers as the "best."
The Wichita game took some of the wind out of the victory sails and gave a warning what might happen of the Jayhawkers suffered another "mental relapse."
Back on their feet again, the Jayhawkers are giving other Big Six teams something to think about. They will be a formidable foe if they can hurdle the Cormhuskers. Likewise, the Nebraska eleven is priming for the battle. It realizes it can have that prestige of the final gun finds Nebraska ahead.
Human Skin Binding Found On Book In U.C.L.A. Library
Los Angeles. (UP)—At least one of its 500,000 books is bound in human skin, the University of California at Los Angeles library has discovered.
It has a volume entitled "Relations des Mouvements de al Villa de Messine," written in 1676 by an anonymous French author. Inscribed inside the front cover in contemporary handwriting are the words "reliure en peau humaine" -bound in human skin.
The book, whose cover resembles pigskin, was part of a collection of the late Dr. James Westfall Thompson, acquired by U.C.L.A. four years ago.
Sig Eps, D.U.'s Win Intramural Grid Games
Two "A" teams in the intramural touch football league walked away from their opponents in Monday night games
Sigma Phi Epsilon woke up after a slow start to swamp the ROTC eleven 30 to 0, and Delta Upsilon took an easy 10 to 0 game from the 941 club in which the independents never threatened.
Sig Eps first hit pay dirt in the second period when Ike Crabaugh completed a 15-yard touchdown pass to Tom Wriglesworth, but it was not until the fourth quarter that the Sig Eps turned on the heat and scored four times.
Two touchdowns were accounted for by Gehrig-Crabaugh passes, another came on an interception runback by Wriglesworth, and the finally on a lateral play with Ogg scoring.
Delta Upsilon blew several touchdown chances, but were never threatened by a weak 941 club. D. U. won by a small margin, but easily, 10 to 0. The first two D. U. points came in the first quarter when a bad pass from center Joe Kesterson was fumbled in the end zone.
The other scheduled "A" team game, between Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Phi Alpha was forfeited when Alpha Phi Alpha, failed to field a team within the time limit.
Rockhill of D. U. nailed Meeker in the end zone a moment later to add two points to the total. The final score for Delta Upsilon came in the third period as Ed Woolcott tossed an eight-yard pass to Al Stinehaur in the end zone.
Led by the slingshot arm of Hal Hunter, the Beta Theta Pi "B"队 won a hard-fought game from the Sigma Nu seconds, 12 to 6. Two Hunter passes accounted for both Beta scores.
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SEE A SHOW TONITE
9
at the Jayhawker
NOW — Thru Saturday BOB HOPE "KING OF KOMEDY" with Joan Caulfield in
"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE"
Added: News, Cartoon,
and "Musical Memories"
SUNDAY — One Week
SUNDAY — One Week Walter Pidgeon Ilona Massey "Holiday in Mexico"
GRANADA
NOW — Ends Wednesday
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 7:00
Dorothy McGuire Robert Young
"Claudia & David"
and March of Time - Cartoon
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If You're Looking for Trouble
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"WHISTLE STOP"
George Raft
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Sun.—ALAN LADD - "O.S.S."
VARSITY ENDS TONITE "DEATH VALLEY" In Color Donald Barry "LAST CROOKED MILE"
WEDNESDAY 4 Days
★ ROY ROGERS ★
"Roll On Texas Moon"
and
Anita Louise ★ Ted Donaldson
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Patee
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G. Murphy - Ann Sothern "UP GOES MAISIE"
COMING WEDNESDAY "ADVENTURE" Clark Greer GABLE GARSON
★ What a Riot!
What a Love Affair
★ What An Adventure
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 15, 1946
The University Daily Kansar
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association
National Editorial Association, and the Assoc-
icated Collegiate Press. Represen-
ted by the National Assoc. in Madi-
son Ave., New York City.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor    Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor    Charles Roos
Makeup Editor    Jane Anderson
City Editor    Marcela Stewart
Marketing Editor    Mark Stewart
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor    Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager   Melvin Adams
Custerting Manager  Amabuike Saylor
Marketing Manager   Aubrey Jones
Student Court
For the past ten years the students of the University have employed a type of self-government that hinges around a judicial body known as the Student court.
With the appointment of new justices tonight by the All-Student Council, the Student court will again assume its leading role in campus government.
The court is composed of six associate justices and one chief justice. The associate justices are nominated by the president of the A.-S.C. in consultation with the faculty advisory committee and approved by the A.-S.C.
The chief justice is chosen by the faculty of the School of Law. The person chosen is usually one high in scholastic standing and of no political affiliations.
The selection of justices must be such that both men and women are represented and at least two members are enrolled in the School of Law.
The court, then called the Student Supreme court, was organized in 1936 to handle cases previously under the jurisdiction of the Men's Student council.
At that time the governing body was strictly in the hands of men students. Two justices were appointed by the Progressive Students Governing League, composed of independent men, and two by Pachacamac, composed of Greek men.
The four justices then appointed the chief justice. Last spring the judiciary bill was amended to provide for the larger group.
The first case before the court was the throwing of a tear gas bomb at a peace mobilization in April, 1936. A man student who was charged with the throwing, was absolved of all blame after a month's controversy.
After that, traffic cases occupied most of the court's time. In January, 1937, a student was charged with striking another because of a decision in an intramural basketball game. Later in the year six students and one former student were fined and put on strict probation as penalty for raiding the Kansas State college campus.
A student who was found smoking in the lobby of Watson library in 1942 was suspended for 30 days by the court.
On December 18, 1942, a mass meeting of students was held to protest the short Christmas holidays. The trial of six student leaders of the demonstration was one of the high spots of the court's history.
The first items on the docket for the new court will probably be trials of traffic violators. After the fifth offense, students must take their parking tickets before the court. Fines or suspension from school may be the punishments assigned. R.T.K.
Bell Tower Receives $500 In Hopkins Will
A $500 contribution in memory of one of the first advocates of a memorial campanile for the University campus will be turned over to the World War II Memorial association within a few months, John Brand, attorney for the will of E. M. Hopkins, late professor emeritus of the University, announced today.
The donation, provided for in Professor Hopkins' will, is in memory of his wife who, he said, "long cherished the idea of a bell tower on the University campus."
The contribution was first set aside in 1938, to be used in the construction of the proposed Pioneer Memorial bell tower. Because that project was never carried through, the donation has been shifted to the fund for the World War II Memorial.
Statewide Activities Committee Chosen
Dwight Deay, recently appointed chairman of the statewide activities committee by the traditions committee of the A.S.C. has appointed committee members. They are:
Anne Scott, Pratt; Betsey Sheidley, Kansas City; George Robb, McPherson; Paul Warner, Chanute; Virginia Daucherty, Tulsa; Carolyn Nigg, Whitewater; Eugene Jones, Wichita; Robert Bock, Macksville; Elizabeth Evans, Winfield; Arthur Partridge, Coffeyville; and Joan Happy, Ottawa.
Faculty members on the advisory council are Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; L.C. Woodruff, professor of ontology; Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science; Harold G. Barr, instructor of religion; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
40 per cent of all homes have no bathtubs or showers.
A K.U. student was a witness of the airplane crash which killed three persons at Drexel, Mo., Sunday afternoon. He is Wayne Neal, College freshman, 1717 Indiana.
Student Witnesses Airplane Crash
One of the victims was E. C. Robinson, 31, Clinton, Mo., nephew of Mrs. Lisle Eby, 1720 Indiana. Mrs. Eby's daughter, Jane Eby, College senior, is now enrolled at the University.
Water color paintings and preliminary sketches by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg of the architectural department are on exhibit this week on the fifth floor of Marvin hall.
The plane, carrying three passengers, caught fire in the air and dived from 150 feet. Other victims were David Wilson, 25, Louisburg, and the pilot, Gordon Bigum, 24, Deepwater, Mo.
Paintings were made last summer while Professor Kellogg was on a tour of the east coast. The exhibit is open to students and the public.
Kellogg Exhibits Sketches,
Water Colors In Marvin
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Don't Miss the First Meeting of the Jayhawk Chapter
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KANSAS VETERANS ASSOCIATION
Wednesday, October 16, 1946
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OCTOBER 15,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Violin, handmade by August Gemunder & Sons, N. Y.
Used for 35 years and in perfect condition. Address Box 424, Lawrence, Ks. -21-
RIDERS WANTED to and from Kansas City, leave Lawrence between 10 and 12 Saturday. Return for 8:00 o'clock class Monday. Call Atwater 0369 Kansas City or 22731 Lawrence. -15-
LOST: Text book, "Exploration Geophysics" by Jakosky. Reward. Return to Kansan business office. -17-
LOST: A girl's Be Eco wristwatch Findier please contact Betty Miller at Miller hall. -21-
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Sunflower for K.U. at 7:30 a.m. Return 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Contact the Daily Kansan office or 519 Lane 14, Sunflower village. Russel T. Bertram. -17-
FOR SALE: 1938 Plymouth coupe. Can be seen after 3 p.m. at 1319 Tennessee. -17-
FOR SALE: Full dress tuxedo including shirt, reasonable. size 38. Call 3346 before 9:00 p.m. Address 1037 Tom Ask for Ken Maddux.
SALE: Hand-operated, dial type adding machine. Call 2187-R between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. S. Porte, 616 Kurtucky. -15-
TO WHOM it may concern: Bob Douglas and his orchestra are in no way connected with Lennon Craig-116
TUTOR AVAILABLE for instruction in trig, advanced algebra, and diff calculus. Contact Sanford Porte, 616 Kentucky. Phone 2187-R between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. -15-
ALL NEW CLUBS and organizations wishing their name in the Student Directory please call Joan Joseph 295. -18-
LOST Green Sheaffer pencil near room 202 Frank Strong or between Strong and Union book store. Finder please turn in at Kansan office or call 1777-M and leave address. -16 WANTED: Student desiring to transfer to 4:00 Wednesday-Kriday elementary Spanish lab from morn-
Eng or 2:00 p.m. lab. Call 1155 Charity Fischer. -18-
LOST: Gold ladies Bulova wrist watch with black band. Somewhere between Theta house and Robinson gym. Call Dorothy Shields, 295. Reward. -16-
LOST: A pair of blue-framed Harlequin glasses in a bright red leather case. Reward. Return to or call Kansan office. -18-
HELP WANTED: Hours 8 p.m.
midnight. Weekends off. Inquire
The Coffee Cup, 10 West 9th street.
16.
FOR SALE: Burnished gold cornet and case. Beautiful tone and a real bue $65.00. Charvos No. 614 drafting set, T-square, triangles, and rule
Ceramic Moulder
QUALITY
SHOE
REPAIRING
ROYAL
COLLEGE
SHOP
837-39
MASS.
$16.50. See M/Sgt. Millard, Room 203, Military Science building, K.U.
-16-
FOR SALE: Piano accordian, 41-4-20 excellent condition. Phone 2883, Ole Stang, 600 Louisiana street.
-15-
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Frank Strong and Union, small white and yellow gold diamond engagement ring. Finder please call 1769M.
-15-
LOST: Billfold containing four dollars in bills, photostatic copy of army discharge, activity book and other important papers. Reward, plus money in the billfold. O. C. Williams, 1101 Mississippi, Alpha house.
-15-
LOST: Sheaffers life fountain pen. (Black). Part of desk set. Between Fraser and Green hall. Call or leave at Kansan office.
-15-
WANTED: Men's laundry. Phone 2149-R, 1205 Rhode Island street.
-17-
PLEASE: Will person who took brown zipper billfold out of gold raincoat pocket in Hoch Tuesday, keep money and return billfold and papers to Pat Harris, 1245 Louisiana.
-15-
LOST: Parker "51" pen, gold top, beige bottom. Name Sirihie Mathews on bottom. Reward. Call Dick Croker, 957, or bring to Daily Kansan office.
-16-
A-RIDE-SURE: We leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. and the campus 5 p.m. daily except 12 noon on Saturday, contact the Daily Kansan office. -16-
PHOTO-EXACT COPYS: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F, apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
-21-
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthun Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St., Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
SULLY MASON
THE BAND SENSATION OF THE YEAR
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Saturday, October 26
Tickets at Rock Chalk - Carl's - Bell's
TRIPS PER DAY Between Campus and Downtown
140
RIDE THE BUS
For Safe, Convenient, Economical Transportation
"YOUR CITY BUS SERVICE"
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Most Readers, Richest Results Come From Advertising in the Columns of The Daily Kansan
BEGINNING TODAY — BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST
Choose Your Favorite Dance Band and a Recording Made by That Band and Write a Letter Telling Why You Like Them.
ENTRIES
will be judged by authoritative persons $25.00 with an absolute unbiased attitude. $10.00 All winners will be awarded prizes in $ 5.00 merchandise. Winners may place prize $ 2.50 amounts towards buying any item or items in store. $ 1.00
RULES
1. Letter must be less than 100 words.
2. Mail letter to Bowman's Swing Contest,
900 Mass., before Wednesday, Nov. 20.
3. Contest is open to all Kansas University
students.
4. Winners will be announced in Kansan Monday, November 25.
Radios, Phonograph Machines, Records, Now On Sale at
Bowman Radio & Electric 900 Mass. Phone 138
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 15, 1940
No Resubmission Of Liquor Law Till'48-Carlson
Liquor won't come to dry Kansas any quicker with a Democratic governor than with a Republican one, Frank Carlson, Republican candidate for governor, told 350 University students in a Hoch auditorium rally Monday night.
Carlson, faced with a solid Republican majority in the state legislature, hinted that action might even come a little slower with a Democrat at the helm.
Carlson classed the problem of what to do to keep the 200,000 Kansas war veterans in the state as of greater importance than the resubmission of repeal.
He stuck to his platform to submit the question of repeal to a public vote in the November, 1948, elections.
"The people wrote the prohibitory amendment into the constitution and it's their right to decide if it should be struck out." he stated.
"Some persons believe," Carlson added, "that if a certain candidate is elected we'll have liquor stores in a few weeks. That's far from true."
Any attempt to pass repeal without a public vote is unconstitutional, he said.
"Only 20 percent of the veterans who came from farms are going back to them," Carlson stated, "and it's up to us to find jobs for the remainder to keep them from moving to other states."
He promised that the Republican administration would sponsor an agency to aid Kansas veterans, and that it would aid in the development of job-creating industries.
"Kansas has a great future in aviation," he said, "and it's a part of our platform to see that industry developed properly."
Other jobs, he said would be created by the Republican-sponsored roads program. Better roads, he added, would make possible the proposed consolidation of small country schools.
Carlson blamed "national confusion" for the lack of proper student housing. Washington, D.C., has 18 agencies and 400 million dollars to solve them, he said.
"We don't need agencies or sub-sidies to build houses in Lawrence," he said, "we need lumber and plumbing supplies."
He cited a return to a more decentralized form of government as the best way to prevent further "regimentation and control" and to release the needed items for consumer use.
"We need something like the old 'town hall' form of government," he said. Carlson added that this, in effect, could be accomplished by greater interest in local government.
The Young Republican club, sponsors of the rally, provided cars at the door to take students to the city hall, where the clerk was holding late hours to accept registrations.
Lunchroom Available In Frank Strong
Students bring their own lunch may eat in the west basement of Frank Strong hall, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
Tables will be provided and will be reserved from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., he said.
Persons using the area for eating purposes are asked to deposit refuse in the G.I. cans located in the hall.
Cheerleaders Need Two Alternates
Two alternate cheerleaders will be chosen at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Memorial stadium. William Spicer, chairman of the traditions committee, will be in charge of tryouts.
Regular cheerleaders, Virginia Urban, Joan Woodward and Dorothy Scroggy, will serve as judges.
Speakers For Editors Meeting At University
M. R.
MD
MD
These are the speakers who'll appear before the annual meeting of Kansas newspaper editors at K.U. Saturday morning. They are, left to right, Oscar Stauffer, Topeka publisher, and Tom Yarbrough, St. Louis chief of the Associated Press bureau. The meeting here is sponsored by the Journalism department.
Supreme Court Justice To Talk
Wiley Blount Rutledge, associate justice of the Supreme court of the United States, will lecture at K.U. Dec. 2, 3, and 4, Dean F. J. Moreau, of the Law school, announced today.
Justice Rutledge will fill the "Judge Stephens lectureship" of the K.U. School of Law, and will speak to law students, faculty, visiting lawyers, and others interested on the campus.
Subjects for Justice Rutledge's lectures have not been announced but under the terms of the lectureship they will deal with the essentials of free government and the duties and loyalties of citizens under such a government.
Funds for the lectureship, which Justice Rutledge is filling, are provided by the income from a $30,000 bequest by the late Kate Stephens, a member of the class of 1875. Her father, Judge N. T. Stephens was founder of the School of Law, in 1878, and the lectureship was established in his memory.
Under the terms of her will, Miss Stephens, who died in 1938, set up a revolving foundation under which she would fall twice every seven years.
Administering the foundation is a committee composed of F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, chairman; Harry R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; and Charles M. Baker, director of libraries at the University of Kansas.
Kate Stephens joined the faculty of the University of Kansas after her graduation from the Graduate school in 1878, and soon became a full professor of Latin and Greek. She was one of the first American women to achieve that academic rank. In 1885 she went to the east where she earned a high rank in the field of American literature. She died in Concordia in 1938.
The Judge Stephens lectureship cannot be filled by a citizen of Kansas nor be awarded more than twice to the same man. Miss Stephens inserted this provision in her will to prevent "an inbreeding of ideas."
Justice Rutledge's experience has carried him through residence in many states. He was born July 20, 1894, in Cloverport, Ky. As a young man he taught in high schools in New Mexico and Colorado. Later he taught law at the University of Colorado and at Washington University. Following a tenure as dean of the College of Law at the University of Iowa, he became associate justice of the United States court of appeals for the District of Columbia in 1939.
In 1943 he was appointed by the late President Roosevelt to be associate justice of the supreme court.
Author Tryouts Will Close Nov. 1
Open to any student in the University, the contest is held to select members of the Quill club and those with acceptable manuscripts will become pledges. Although limited to 30 members the Club has room for about 15 new ones this year.
Budding K. U. authors will have their chance in the annual Quill club try-outs which close Nov. 1, Prof. John E. Hankins, of the English department, said Monday.
Each entry must be submitted in three copies, bearing the entrant's name, address, and telephone number, and each students may enter a maximum of three manuscripts.
Traditionally, the local K. U. chapter of Quill club was founded in 1900. Charter members were students in a creative writing class of the late Prof. E. M. Hopkins. In 1914 a chapter was established at Kansas State and a national constitution adopted.
At this time the letters of the Old Norse Runic alphabet were adopted as symbols and the K. U, chapter of the American College Quill club was designated as the Feoh Rune Chapter. These Runes, occurring in Old English writing, are the earliest tuetonic letters and were chosen by Quill club to emphasize the Anglo-Saxon element of the language.
Norman Jennings and Janet Rummer will be the independent's candidates for freshman men and women's council representatives in the freshman election Oct. 22.
Independents Select Freshman Nominees
William Tincher will be the candidate for president of the freshman class, Larry Blake, vice-president and Jane Lutz, secretary-treasurer.
The women candidates were elected by direct primary Monday, the men were selected at a convention.
Women's Club Honors New Members Tomorrow
The University Women's club will hold a reception honoring new members and the staff from 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, in the Military Science building.
Mrs. C. F. Nelson, in charge of general arrangements, is assisted by Mrs. George Beal, hostess committee; Mrs. Ralph I. Canuteson, decorations; and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, refreshments.
Dr. Price To Speak Today
The second of the Love and Marriage series of lectures will be at 4 today in Fraser theatre. Dr. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, will speak on "The Engagement Period."
Carlson Is Relaxed, Polite In Sea Of Campaign Duties
By BILL HAGE
(Daily Kansan Managing Editor) If you like a nice quiet life by the fireside, don't run for governor in Kansas.
Frank Carlson, who hopes to live in the governor's mansion in Topeka next year, is a good object lesson to those who think campaigning isn't a rough deal even at its best.
Although obviously tired after a day which included shaking hands with more than 2,000 possible Republican voters in packing houses, serum plants, and other places in Topeka, the aspirant to the state's highest office was genial and in good spirits which meeting Republican party leaders Monday at a downtown hotel before his speech in Hoch auditorium.
A little later, while sitting at a restaurant table with his 19-year-old daughter, Eunice who is a K.U. psychology major, the well-built World War I veteran showed effects of the nervous strain he's been under for more than five weeks.
He toyed nervously with a diamond ring on the little finger of his left hand, abstractedly rubbed his face as if trying to make it relax, clenched his deep-sunken eyes tightly shut as if they bothered him. Once, just after sitting down, he bent nearly to the table, his jaw muscles tightened and his shoulders stiffened as if his nerves were getting the best of him.
A few minutes later, after sitting still and talking over his daughter's prediction of a "close election," he seemed perfectly relaxed and ready to start the merry-go-round again.
He listened attentively to K. U. Republicans who told him of campus viewpoints and then remarked he was not planning any oratory but was just "going to have a lot of fun."
Only once did he ask anything about students' particular needs. "What do they want here in the way of housing?" he asked and nodded when told apartments were the most pressing need.
Official Bulletin
Big Six officials have granted permission for the K.U. basketball team to play in the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City Dec. 26, 27, and 28.
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 10 tonight at Battenfell hall.
The rifle range will be open from 7 to 9 for all members of the first team and for those people who have been requested to come.
K.U. Basketball Team To Play In Tourney
The additional contests give the Jayhawkers a 27-game schedule, three more than permitted by conference rules. However, Dean Sam Shirky, of Missouri, secretary of faculty representatives, has announced that previous permission granted to Oklahoma automatically qualifies K.U.
. . .
Mathematics department will hold a mathematical colloquium at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong hall. "On Finite Dimensional Spaces" will be the topic discussion lead by Prof. Robert Schatten.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will hold its initiation meeting at 7.30 tonight in 301 Lindley hall.
All students are invited to attend Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7 tonight in Myers hall chapel. Leo A. Poland will be in charge of the Bible study.
---
KuKu meeting, 7 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fine room of the Union. Will discuss initiation and homecoming. Old members on hill who have not come to meetings are requested to be present.
Soloists Perform
Oct. 15, 1946
---
In 1945, K.U.'s first appearance in the tournament, the Crimson and Blue took third place, losing in the semifinals to Oklahoma A. & M., the national champion. The Jayhawkers defeated Rice in the opening game and Oklahoma university in the consolation playoff.
YMCA-YWCA Love and Marriage forum at 4 today in Fraser hall auditorium. Title of lecture by Dr. Edwin Price will be "The Engagement Period."
Five vocal soloists and one pianist will be heard at 3 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium as the School of Fine Arts presents its weekly student recital.
That he considers being a father as important as being an office-holder was apparent in the way he questioned his daughter about how she was doing. His eyes lighted while talking about relatives and family friends.
Vocal solos will be presented by Helen Hastings, Harriet Harlow, La Verne Winterburg, Paul Friesen and Gladys Hammond; the piano solo by Robert Glotzbach.
Whether campaigning or relaxing with friends, he was polite without being overly so. Whatever his other qualifications, Mr. Carlson is a gentleman.
YMCA town hall meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Topic for discussion to be led by Edward Mertz, executive secretary of Kansas Farmers' Union, will be "Cooperatives in the Free Enterprise System."
---
Religious Emphasis Week planning committee will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel.
Student Religious Council meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Dr. Phillip Moulton from University Christian Mission will be guest.
All nominations for YMCA officers are to be turned in at the YMCA office with the signatures of three YMCA members by Oct. 24.
All men who have not turned in applications for Alpha Phi Omega should arrange to present same by 8 p.m. Thursday at the Pine room of the Union.
The freshman election will be held Oct. 22. Nominations for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, freshman men's representative to A.S.C., and freshman women's representative to A.S.C. must be presented to the A.S.C. secretary on or before Oct. 16.
---
Petitions must be filed with All-Student Council not later than today to fill vacancies created by Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L. representative, and Glenn Warner, Pachacamac representative.
YWCA will hold October all-membership meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union. "Purpose of meeting is to elect treasurer. Miss Margaret Halbein will speak. Subject will be "Education-for What?"
Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
---
**
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
---
- * *
All applicants for alternate cheerleaders will try out at the Stadium at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
---
Stafford County Students: Introduction and organization meeting from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in Pine room of the Union. Come at 4:30 or 5. Call Bob Bock, 1789W if you cannot come.
1940
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1946
44th Year No. 17
Lawrence, Kansas
11 Dead Nazis May Be Buried In Secret Graves
Nucernberg Prison. (UP)—Ten surviving leaders of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich died on the gallows in the chill, dark hours after midnight today, but Hermann Goering, the eleventh Nazi condemned to pay with his life for crimes against the world, cheated the noose by taking poison.
Shortly before dawn, at 10.40 p.m. C.S.T. Tuesday two covered trucks left a rear prison gate. It was possible that they were transporting the dead Nazis to secret burial places, but no official announcement was made.
Less than two hours before Goering was scheduled to lead the band of surviving Nazi leaders to the gallows, erected in the prison gymnasium, a guard heard the prisoner make "a strange noise."
The cell was opened instantly and Goering was found dead. a crushed vial of potassium cyanide between his teeth.
The ten surviving prisoners were shackled to guards.
Goering's eleventh hour suicide brought a drastic tightening of security precautions in the final hour before the condemned men were led, one by one, to the three black scaffolds.
Outside a cold drizzie of rain was falling: The bomb-shattered city of Nuernberg, once the show place of Nazidom and the scene of Hitler-ian pomp and ceremony, lay silent and dead except for the bustle of activity around the grim-walled prison.
From the moment Joachim Von Ribbentrop mounted the gallows and the executioner, Sgt. John C. Woods, San Antonio, Tex., adjusted the noose around his neck, until Arthur Seyss-Inquart, the tenth, was pronounced dead only one hour and 41 minutes elapsed.
The trap was sprung for Ribbentrop at 1:16 a.m. (6:16 p.m. Tuesday).
Seyss'-Inquart was pronounced dead at 2:57 a.m. (7:57 p.m. Tuesday).
A moment later Goering's body was brought into the execution chamber where some 50 official witnesses, including eight men representing the press of the world, had witnessed the executions. They viewed it and the execution ceremony was complete.
Dr. Hoegner, the Bavarian mini-
ter president, said in a low voice,
"justice has been done."
Influenza Shots Given 465 Students
An additional 225 persons were given influenza vaccine Tuesday at Watkins hospital, bringing the total number of vaccinations to 465 for the first two days.
Dr. Ralph Canutes, head of the University Health service, expressed the belief today that some persons are putting off taking the vaccine because of reports of unpleasant reaction.
Vaccinations are being offered to faculty members, employees, students, and their families.
Dr. Canuteson stressed that "the reaction is only mildly unpleasant and of short duration. It is nothing compared to a case of influenza."
Compound Vaccinations will be given at Watkins hospital from 1 to 5 p.m. daily through Friday.
Ushers Needed
All ushers who ushered at the K.U.-Wichita U. games are asked to report to Sgt. Arthur Millard between noon and 1 p.m. tomorrow at 203 Military Science building.
Others interested in ushering at the Homecoming game Saturday are also requested to see Sergeant Millard at this time.
Telephone Greeting, Class Shortening To Boost Celebration
"Beat Nebraska" will be on the lips of loyal Jayhawkers as the 1946 Homecoming gets into high gear Friday. Alberta Cornwell. Homecoming publicity chairman said today.
Unorganized as well as organized houses are to answer the telephone from today on with the greeting, "Hello, Beat Nebraska!" Miss Cornwell said.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has authorized dismissal of 9 a.m. classes 10 minutes early Friday for a pep rally in Fowler grove. The K.U. band and cheerleaders will be there to send off the first Homecoming rally.
Personal calendars listing the program of events for Homecoming weekend will be off the press tonight and will be available for distribution tomorrow.
The Howdy Hop will be replaced by a Street Dance in front of the Union at 11 a.m. with music by Jimmy Hollyfield. Coffee and doughnuts will be served in the Union lounge during the dance and not in the ballroom as previously announced.
Library Will Close For Saturday's Game
Watson library will close at 12:30 p.m. Saturday so student assistants may attend the K.U.- Nebraska game, C. M. Baker, director, announced today.
Reserve books may be taken from the library at 11:30 Saturday morning and are due at 2:15 p.m. Sunday.
State Rule Stops Check Cashing At Book Store
"This check cashing business is a sad problem," Carroll McCue, chairman of the finance committee, said at the meeting of the All-Student council Tuesday night.
The student book store will not be able to cash checks, he announced. L. E. Woolley, manager of the student book store, had said he would be willing to set up a check-cashing service for a 10-cent fee, but was stymied by a state ruling.
The ruling, which comes from the office of the state attorney general, saves book store funds are state funds.
It prohibits the cashing of checks with state funds unless a guarantee of $1,000 is deposited. Under this ruling, no check over $10 could be cashed and the total checks cashed would be limited to $1,000 a day (the amount deposited).
The finance committee will continue to investigate the possibility of establishing a commercial bank branch on the campus, McCue said.
Alternate Cheerleader Tryouts Today
Elimination tryouts for two alternate cheerleader positions will be held at 4 p.m. today in Memorial stadium. Twelve men and 10 women will participate.
Those interested may submit names until 4 p.m. today.
Women candidates are Betty Tice, Dorothy Heschmeyer, Rachael Cooper, Alberta Schnitzler, Barbars Bird, Marjorie Peet, Gwendolyr Harger, Norma Mendenhall, Nim Green, and Mary Louise McNarry
Men participating are Donald Chadsey, Paul Eros, John Ashby, James Russell, James May, Robert Tinkleaugh, Lyle Woodring, Jack Moorhead, Jack Kendree, Kenneth Ramsey, T. Cook, and Charles Wheeler.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
QUIET
KU
LIBRARIAN
H. DUDLEY KAVIAN
"Will your student identification card?"
"Where's your student identification card?"
'Qwl' Buses To Sunflower
Two "owl" buses will be supplied by the Santa Fe Trailways for residents of Sunflower who come to the Homecoming celebrations.
The buses will leave for the campus for Sunflower at 1:30 Saturday morning after the homecoming dance and at 12:30 Sunday morning.
Polls Are Problem To ASC Committee
Polling places are a problem.
"Why hasn't the election committee met?" asked Clifford Reynolds, P.S.G.L. representative. at the All-Student council meeting Tuesday night.
John Irwin, Pacacamac representative and chairman of the elections committee, replied that he had met with the members of the committee individually.
"Why haven't polling places been chosen and announced?" Reynolds continued. "Pachacamac can rush the Greek pledges to any polling place selected, but the independents must have time to publish the information all over the campus."
Polling places are almost impossible to find in an overcrowded University. Irwin countered.
"Past voting sites," he said, "are now being used as classrooms, store rooms, and study halls. What are left don't give us room to 'set up proper polls."
The polling lists of the freshmen eligible to vote will be ready soon, Irwin said.
Search for suitable places will continue, he added.
Actors To Present Free Show Thursday
The Piper Players, a group of actors and actresses whose aim is to "bring Broadway to the Middlewest," will present a free variety show at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
Miss Beverly Presley, 46, will play the lead in "The Patys," a three-act comedy to be presented at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Community building. Miss Presley played the part of Lily Sabina in the speech department's production of Thornton Wilder's "Skin Of Our Teeth" last year.
The variety program will include "The Surrey With the Fringe on Top" and "I Can't Say 'No' " from the stage show, "Oklahoma", a pantomime on the local theater on Saturday night, and a piano solo by Miss Presley from "Bach to Boogie Wooje."
Movies Will Be Shown On Mexico Tomorrow
Dick Graham, formerly with the Henry Aldrich show, will act as master of ceremonies.
Two sound motion pictures in color will be shown at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley hall, and at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. Admission will be free.
Prof. John Ise of the economics department will speak on "The Next Depression" at a meeting of the American Veterans committee at 7:30 tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
"The Mexico City," a film which pictures the Guatemala sector of the inter-American highway, will be shown in Lindley hall. "Life and Customs in Mexico," which includes pictorial visits to Mexico City and other South American cities, will be shown in Fraser theater.
Ise Speaks To A.V.C
First Aid Station Established At Veterans' Village
Emergency medical care will be administered to KU. students living at Sunflower Village and dormitories at the Sunflower Ordnance works, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, said today.
A first aid station has been established in the administration building, dormitory 10, for emergencies arising while the student is at Sunflower and it is inconvenient to go to the health service at the University. Dr. Canuteson said.
A graduate nurse will be on call from 3 p.m. to 7 a.m. daily to care for any emergency which may arise and to advise in the case of a more serious illness, he said.
Dr. Canuteson explained that while the intention of the health service is not to provide nursing or medical care for families of students, it is within the province of the nurse at the first aid station to act in a consulting capacity.
Tryouts for skirts to be presented in the "hullabalo" convocation in Hoch auditorium Saturday morning will be open to student spectators, the Homecoming committee announced today.
"It is the intention of the health service that no student or member of his family shall suffer for want of medical care," he added.
Tonight's tryouts, at fifteen minute intervals, will be run off by: Chi Omega, Battenfeld, Delta Gamma, Sigma Nu, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Pi. Templin and Gamma Phi Beta.
"The needs of students living there will be given consideration, and the service will be adjusted to meet these needs within the limits of responsibility of the health service," Dr. Canuteson said.
The health service provides the average requirements for students, the director said, and the veterans administration will care for many major illness and surgical emergencies when proper channels are followed.
'Hullabaloo' Tryouts Open To Spectators
Eighteen organized houses will tryout from 7 to 10 tonight and tomorrow night in the Little Theatre in Green hall.
Monday's Daily Kansan front-paged a short article about Wilda Hosler, Corbin hall, swallowing some wood alcohol by mistake, and said:
Tomorrow night, at the same interval, the order will be: Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Watkins, Miller, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi.
It Was City Hospital,
Not Watkins Authorities
"Watkins hospital authorities advised her to call a doctor."
Miss Hosler has informed the Daily Kansan that her original report on this event was in error, and that Lawrence Memorial hospital authorities, not those of Watkins hospital, advised her to telephone a physician.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle today and west and south tonight. Cooler today and cast and south tonight. Low tonight middle 30's northwest to middle 40's southeast. Mostly cloudy and continued cool Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 16, 1946
HOMECOMINGVarsity Dance
KU
TROUBLE
with CHARLIE STEEPER AND HIS ORCHESTRA
The only band on the Hill with all special arrangements made by one of the midwest's outstanding arrangers . . .
DICK WETHERILL
THE BOYS AND THE GIRLS.
100
Featuring:
MARY LOU MATHEWS, Vocalist
GEORGE FRANCIS, Trumpet
LEROY HOUSER, Drums
CHARLES MARSH presents another FOUR-ACT Floor Show.
October 19
TANZA DANCING
Military Science Building
9 P.M. to Midnight
$1.00 Per Couple
16.1943
OCTOBER 16, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
D.U. Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Delta Upsilorn has elected Jim Raglin, president; Jack Comstock, vice-president; Bill DeLay, secretary; and Ernest Friesen, treasurer.
--to take this examination should consult Prof. A. J. Burzle. 304 Fraser
Blairer, Wright Elected
Warren Blazier and Bud Wright, pledges of Kappa Sigma, have been elected Keepers of the Roll of the fraternity.
Fee To Senior Council
John R. Fee has been elected to the senior council of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Phi Bete Pledges Float
Kenneth Knuth was elected president of the Phi Beta Pie pledge class Monday. Don Eakin was elected vice-president.
Up and Coming A Calendar of Gampas Events
Today
A Founders' Day dinner for Delta Chi is being given in the Kansas room of the Union.
Campus House will have a picnic at Potter lake from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Briar Manor is having an open house from 7 to 9 p.m. for Spooner-Thayer dormitory.
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, will meet at 5:30 at Myers hall for a picnic preceding the pledging services.
Tomorrow
Sigma Kappa pledges will entertain Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges at an hour dance tonight.
Pi Kappa Alpha pledges will be guests of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class at an hour dance topight.
Chi Omega pledges will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. for the Sigma Chi pledge class.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Meet New Sponsor
Final plans for the Oct. 27 tea for Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, will be made at 7 p.m. tomorrow as members of the K.U. chapter meet in 28 Frank Strong, Marjan Carr, president, announced today.
The new sponsor of Mu Phi, Jean Klusman, instructor in primary music education, will meet with the chapter for the first time.
INSURANCE POLICY
This may not be your house but that precious room or apartment you rented holds those hard to get clothes.
INSURE NOW
CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY
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1 E. 7th
22 May Be Evicted From K.U. Dormitory
It may be a long, cold winter for the 22 women living in Briar Manor, University dormitory at 1941 Massachusetts.
The Lawrence Woman's club, owners of the property, have filed suit in district court seeking possession of the property, which was leased to the University for the 1946-47 school term.
Mrs. L. H. Menger, club manager, said the board of directors of the organization had no right to lease the site to the University without a vote of approval of other members.
The University assumed the officers of the club had the authority to issue such a lease, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Hearing on the petition will begin about the first of November, according to the clerk of the district court.
'Education Needed On Co-op Movement'
The co-operative movement in the United States is steadily growing, but education of the citizens of the benefits of its methods is lacking, Edward Mertz, executive secretary of the Kansas Farmers' union, said at a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. forum Tuesday.
Richard Pfister, head of the University Y.M.C.A. committee on cooperatives was in charge of the program.
Co-operatives are not organized to put private concerns out of business; their purpose is to serve as a measuring stick for the margin of profits in individual businesses, Mr. Mertz emphasized.
McDonald Is President
George McDonald was elected president of the freshman class in the school of medicine at a recent meeting. Other officers elected were Tom Hogan, vice-president, and Waldo Holt, secretary-treasurer.
Official Bulletin
Civil Engineers going to A.S.C.E. convention in Kansas City tomorrow will find time and place of departure from campus on bulletin board in Marvin hall.
October 16,1946
- * *
Table Tennis Club: All persons interested in organizing a table tennis club for intercollegiate games should come to meeting in Recreation room of the Union at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. Open to men and women students as well as faculty.
--to take this examination should consult Prof. A. J. Burzle. 304 Fraser
Foreign language proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be given at 10 a.m. Saturday in 107 Frank Strong. Students who have had at least two units credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will last one hour and will consist of exercises in translating foreign material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration for the examination may be made at the College office up until 4 p.m. tomorrow.
KuKu meeting, 7 to 7:30 tonight in Pine room of the Union. Will discuss initiation and homecoming. Old members on hill who have not come to meetings are requested to be present.
***
Meeting in 402 Fraser hall at 7:30 Thursday for purpose of organizing a German Club. All students in German II, or who have had German II or more advanced course, are invited to attend. Also invited are any students who can speak German.
---
The German reading examination for Graduate students who are candidates for the Ph.D. degree will be given in 107 Frank Strong hall at 10 a.m. Saturday. Students desiring
Freshman election will be held Oct. 22. Nominations for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, freshman men's representative to A.S.C., and freshman women's representative to A.S.C. must be presented to A.S.C. secretary by today.
All men who have not turned in applications for Alpha Phi Omega should arrange to present them by 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
All nominations for Y.M.C.A. freshman officers are to be turned in to the Y.M.C.A. office with the signatures of three Y.M.C.A. members by Oct. 24.
---
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Phone 1192
---
Students having job applications on file with the Men's Student Employment bureau must report to the Employment office, 228 Frank Strong, at least once every two weeks in order to keep their application in active file. Reporting time is from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 to 12 noon on Saturday.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 16.1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BILL SIMS Daily Kansan Staff Writer
The Jayhawk dressing room didn't seem much like that of a winning team after the Iowa State game, especially that of a team which had just won its third straight game and its first conference tussle.
There wasn't much loud talking or shouting. The boys were glad they won, but they didn't seem to be very elated. For them it was just another game played hard and won. They seemed to be thinking about future games.
The boys kidded each other some and joked about some of the plays in the Cyclone game, but it was quiet. There was nothing boisterous.
It was a serious crew, and you could tell that they were looking to the Homecoming battle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers. They were concerned as to how their teammates, Ray Evans, Dick Bertuzzi, and Frank Pattee, felt.
There was a determined feeling that spread over the whole room.
This game was won, now start thinking about Nebraska. The Cornhuskers would be tough.
Coach George Sauer has instilled a fighting spirit in his players. They want to win. Especially they want to win this Homecoming game before what probably will be the largest crowd ever to attend a Kansas home game.
--and Orch.
We have a fine team this year and a swell bunch of boys on the team. It won't go through the season undefeated, but it will make the best record of any Jayhawker eleven in many years. You'll be proud of the boys regardless of whether they win or lose because they won't go down without putting up a real battle.
I think we'll have a great team next year. Only four Jayhawkers are seniors.
This means that practically all the team will return next year with a season's experience. The boys playing now will make up the team next year because the Big Six ruling of playing one year of freshman football goes back into effect next fall.
Fourteen freshmen have seen action in varsity games this fall. Eleven sophomores and eight juniors also have played in these games. This ratio is fairly even when you think about the team progressing year by year.
Kansas is on its way up in the Big Six football world. The coaches are due a lot of praise for bringing the team along so well this fall.
Next fall the team will be well balanced as to classes and years of eligibility left. There won't be a dry year when the coaches have no experienced players.
Ray Evans Receives Sullivan Nomination
Ray Evans, captain of the University football team, was honored Monday afternoon by the Missouri Valley committee of the Amateur Athletic Union, who named him their choice for the 1946 James Sullivan football award.
The award was won last year by "Doc" Blanchard. Army fullback.
The choice of the Missouri Valley committee doesn't mean Evans will necessarily get the award. The national A.A.U. committee will make the choice at the end of the year on the basis of the regional recommendations and the individual player's performance during the balance of the season.
Table Tennis Players
Urged To Attend Meeting
Table tennis fans will meet Thursday night to discuss the possibilities of a University table tennis club. The meeting will be at 8:15 p.m. in the recreation room of the Union.
Future plans for the club include the formation of a University-backed team which will engage in inter-collegiate competition.
Gridders Plan Repeat Performance Of 1944 Homecoming N. U. Game
K. U.'s undefeated Jayhawkers will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers on Homecoming day in an attempt to repeat their performance of 1944 when the Kansans broke the jinx which had prevented them from winning on their own football field for 48 years.
The Jayhawkers gained their revenge with a 20 to 0 victory over the Huskers. ◎
Playing before a crowd of 7,433, compared to the expected 35,000 this year, K.U. outplayed the Cornhuskers in every department to earn their long over-due triumph.
A plaque honoring the Kansas team of 1944 for "having the courage, determination, and will to defeat Nebraska for the first time in Lawrence since 1896" hangs in the athletic public relations office in Robinson gymnasium.
Last year's game, played at Lincoln, ended in a 27 to 13 victory for he Huskers.
The plaque lists the names of all the players on the varsity squad. The starting lineup was largely made up of naval trainees, many of whom graduated before the Jayhawkers played the next game on the schedule.
Nebraska took over in the first half and completely dominated the play, scoring two touchdowns. The Jayhawker offense and defense had little effect.
Just as the Kansans watched spell-bound in the first half so the Cornhuskers were dismused to see the Jayhawker eleven come to life in the third quarter and score two touchdowns in four minutes of play.
David Schmidt, who was with the V-12 program last year, scored on a fourth down end run. Norman Pumphrey failed to convert.
Four minutes later, the Jayhawkers moved 77 yards in seven plays and set the stage for another touchdown.
Frank Pattie, who drove from the left half slot last season, crashed through the side of the Husker forward wall and ran the ball out of bounds on the 1-foot line. George Gear pushed the pigskin over on a quarterback sneak, and the kick was good to make it Nebraska, 14 K. U. 13.
The Cornhuskers came back after the next kickoff to score again on a 62-yard sprint by Phil Young, freshman ball-lugger.
The Jayhawkers began a last-quarter aerial attack in an attempt to tie the Huskers, but a Nebraska back, Art Bauer, intercepted and raced to the Kansas 1-foot line.
Phil Young scored again on a line plunge, and the conversion made the final count 27 to 13.
This year's encounter which promises to be one of the best in the 52-game series also will be one of the most important.
This will be the beginning of the string of opponents the Jayhawkers have to face which George Sauer termed would "probably end our season." After Nebraska the Crimson and Blue meet such powerful teams as Tulsa, Oklahoma Aggies, and Oklahoma.
Kansas will be defending its undefeated record in the second Big Six game of the season.
In an attempt to add height to his backfield Masterson has shifted Frank Collopy from fullback to half-back and has brought Wally Hopp from the "B" squad to fullback.
Bernie Masterson's Cornhuskers will be after their second victory in the Big Six circuit.
The Huskers will come primed to upset the Homecoming plans of the Jayhawkers and will attempt to take their place with Missouri and Oklahoma in the race for the conference title.
Keeler's
Book Store
One-Time Card Pitcher Sees Win And Collapses
St. Louis. (UP)—The man who helped pitch the St. Louis Cardinals to their first World Series victory 20 years ago cheered them to their sixth championship—then toppled over from a heart attack.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, 59,
one of the greatest right hand pitchers
of his day, was stricken as he
left Sportsman's park yesterday, but
was reported resting comfortably
today.
WREN Will Broadcast Homecoming Rally
Station WREN will resume its traditional coverage of the Homecoming celebration by broadcasting the giant rally to be held Friday night in front of the radio station.
The street will be roped off for the occasion, and members of the K. U. coaching staff, players, and other well-known Jayhawk supporters will be heard.
The rally program will be trans-
cribed and broadcast at 9:00 p. m.
Each Cardinal Will Receive $3,736 World's Series Money
St. Louis. (UP)—The St. Louis Cardinals, rejoicing as baseball's world champions, will receive $3,736 apiece for their labors, official tabulations showed today.
The Boston Red Sox, who dropped yesterday's deciding seventh game to the Cardinals, will get $2,094 per man as their cut.
More than 27,500,000 homes in the U.S. are equipped with radios.
Twins Born Far Apart
Medina, N.Y. (UP)—The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark were born in different towns. One arrived at the Clark home in Lydonville and the other in the Memorial hospital at Medina, where the mother was taken by ambulance.
We Pay Highest Prices For Used Cars
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COMMUNITY BUILDING
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Saturday, October 26
Famous Coach Says: "I'D RATHER COACH THE PROS"
A celebrated refugee from college football tells why he thinks he's better off—both spiritually and financially—coaching a pro outfit than he ever was on the college campus. His name: Jim Conzelman, fabulous coach of the Chicago Cardinals. His reasons are both enlightening and amusing, and he gives 'em to you straight from the shoulder in his lively article entitled I'd Rather Coach the Pros in today's issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Still another reason why, if you want to keep posted on the world of sports, you can't afford to miss a single issue of the Post.
16
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 POOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION THE SATURDAY EVENING POST OCTOBER 19, 1946 10¢
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POST
1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVM
twin
george
nowns.
one in
the
where
balance.
OCTOBER 16,1946
1.
Three Shutouts And 72-0 Score In Intramurals
Three shutouts were chalked up in intramural touch football play Tuesday afternoon.
In the day's thriller, the Blanks edged past previously undefeated Sigma Nu, 6 to 0. The lone touch-down came in the first quarter when Dale Greene fired two successive passes to Frank Stannard for 43 yards and a touchdown.
Four plays after the opening whistle, Alpha Tau Omega completed a pass into the Physical Education department end zone for a lead which they never relinquished.
The ATO's went on to score 30 points in the first half, but Physical Education tightened up to hold them scoreless for the remainder of the game.
Scoring at least two touchdowns in every period, Beta Theta Pi rolled up the highest score of the current season as they whitewashed Battenfeld club, 72 to 0.
The Beta's intercepted seven Battenfeld passes, three of which were run back for scores. The losers completed only two tosses during the game.
Hub Hall, big Beta end, led the scoring parade with four trips over the final line. Other touchdowns were registered by Hartley, Schwanze, Joseph, Schnell, and O'Neil.
That Man Brecheen Is World's Best, Dizzy Dean Thinks
BY DIZZY DEAN
St. Louis. I hate to keep on bein a bragadagio but I jest caint help it I percived that the Cardinals would
wins the series and it took a lot of hard thinkin but I also suspected they would take this here last game when the knot was tied and they did but I never thank for a second that Harry (Cat) Brecheen would come back to win his third game of the series it jest wasnt in the Cards or so I thot.
But the Cards let me down the deck ones not the Redbirds that Cat guy was called up to duty with two out in the 8th inch and really done a job he set them Red Sox back on there wore heels.
I thought it was the first time a pitcher won three games in a world series until I got to thinkin and then I looked up it it has happened nine times the last time in 1920 never mind who done it it was before the days of Dean and Im sure I never done it incidentally though this was the 10th world series to go to the serpentine limit and the Cardinals have been in four of em and won all four—which is water over the dam.
To git back to that Cat man there aint nothin like him in modern baseball I said he was a great pitcher the other day and I also got to worrin about these modern throwers not being able to come back after a little rest I shouldntive said her look at that guy would hardly no rest a-tall he said that he was ready and willin to come back to start even well they didnt start him but I betcha they could have he was down all oiled up waitin for the call.
Murry Dickson did himself a pretty good job but got in a small jam in the 8th innin and they had to take him out no disgracefulness to any pitcher they done it to me manys the time.
The real hero though was my friend Harry Walker he teeballed off on one in the 8th innin connectin fer a double which scored Country Boy Slaughter with the winnih Cardinal run and the series.
This writen stuff is new to me but its gittin old too young. Tomorrow I'll git down there to Texas quick as I cin to take care of them long horns and hound dawgs of mine—
TODAY'S FOOTBALL
Field 3—Spooner-Thayer vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Field 2—Theta Tau vs. ROTC (makeup)
Field 1—ISA vs. YMCA
Field 4- Smithsonian vs. Wesley foundation.
Five Jayhawkers On Sidelines
A Kansas team plagued with injuries as a result of the game with Iowa State continued to work out Tuesday minus the services of Ray Evans, Dick Bertuzzi, Frank Patthe, Ed Egnatic, and Forrest Griffith.
Evans and Pattee suffered slight concussions in the tussle at Ames. Although considered "physically fit" by the team's physician, Dr. Robert Allen, they may not see action against Nebraska.
Bertuzzi is out with an injured left foot and has not put on a suit for practice this week. Egnatic received an injury in the Denver game and has not reported for practice.
Forrest Griffith who was slated for a backfield slot has a sprained ankle which may make him a doubtful starter against the Cornhuskers.
Lynn McNutt probably will see action from the quarterback position. McNutt was reported ill Monday, but is out for practice now.
The varsity squad went through light drills Tuesday and concentrated on passing offense, kicking and blocking.
Fireman's Holiday
The "B" team, using Nebraska defense, held the reserves to three touchdowns in a 60 minute scrimmage.
Medford, Mass. (UP)—On the first night of his vacation, fire broke out in the home of Fireman Charles Booker, and it took him two hours, with the help of other firemen, to quell the blaze.
Lawyers, Medics Met On Gridiron During By-Gone Homecoming Days
K. U. Homecomings in the past have featured more than one football game.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, recalled that in Homecoming's early stages the celebration included a football game between students in the School of Law and the School of Medicine.
The game was played on the Friday afternoon preceding the varsity contest. Challenges and acceptances to the interscholastic grid battle were couched in legal and medical terms.
Players checked out full equipment and although few were in proper-physical shape for the game, t was rough and exciting.
Far from the touch football of today, the game between the two schools was played according to variety rules.
Injuries to players because of inadequate training and poor physical conditions forced the athletic department to discontinue this feature of Homecoming.
Hobo day, which has been a somewhat sporadic feature of Homecoming since its inception, has not been a part of a K.U. celebration since 1941. Its abandonment was prompted by lack of interest and active participation by students.
When Homecomings were held on Thanksgiving day, many students who might have taken part in Hobo day activities, went home instead. It finally came to a point where scarcely more than 300 students took an active part and the custom lost much of its savor.
A wide variety of Homecoming stunts have characterized past celebrations, including a duck race with real ducks on Potter lake and a cross-country race for organized houses on the Friday preceding the
game. Turkeys were given as prizes to winners.
Mr. Ellsworth recalled the big "smoker-rallies" of the 20's which were held in Robinson gymnasium with speeches by old-timers, and programs with cheers and songs dominating the occasion.
"After the Memorial union was built, many rallies were held there," Mr. Ellsworth continued.
With the construction of the north bowl of Memorial stadium and the growth of student interest in the rallies, the locale was shifted to the stadium. Enthusiasm among students, alumni and townspeople ran high and the crowds always took an active part in the activities.
In 1934, Prof. Russell L. Wiley,
then the new director of the K.U.
band, a benefit concert to raise
money for band uniforms.
The concert came on the eve of the Homecoming game and Professor Wiley led the band and parade down the Hill to the stadium rally.
'Get Acquainted' To Be Theme Of First Sociology Meeting
"Get acquainted" will be the theme of the Sociology club's first meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Old English room of the Union building.
Faculty members of the sociology and social work departments will be guests, and refreshments will be served.
Officers are Rita Wicklin, president; Sally Blake, vice-president; and Barbara Vanderpool, secretary-treasurer.
Women Go For Overalls
Centralia, Ill. (UP)—Is it still man's world? Irate males wondered when they found that more than half of a line waiting to buy scarce overalls were women.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 16,1946
The 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 Council of 2010 Mad-
ford, 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 hold, but not on Saturday and class mutter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor    Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor    Charles Roos
Makeup Editor    Jane Anderson
City Editor    Marcella Stewart
Media Editor    Mark Elysner
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor    Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager         Melvin Adams
Manager              Brian Boneh
Circulation Manager     Bob Bonhey
The All-Student council at the University is comparatively a youngster as campus governing bodies go. It got its start in 1943.
Why A.S.C.?
That was the year the students went to the polls to decide whether they would be governed by a single governing body or by the prevailing two-council arrangement with the men and women sitting on separate governing bodies.
The Men's Student council had been making rules regulating the action of men students, while the W. S. G. A., made laws governing the women students of the University.
Discussions for a unicameral campus governing system started in the fall of 1942 but the men and women's council officially went on record March 1, 1943, as favoring the one-council system.
This action was taken partly because so many University men were going into military service, leaving University women in a majority.
Members of the two councils worked jointly on a constitution for the proposed coalition government weeks before it came before the students for a vote. The committee which prepared the new constitution had for its purpose (1) to merge all University men and women into one centralized governing association; (2) to discourage the evils of petty politics while preserving the benefits of proportional representation; and (3) to provide for an effective liaison between the students and the administration.
A majority of students voted for the unicameral system and Peggy Davis was elected first president of the new council.
In the 1943 spring election, the men's political party did not take an active part in the campus election because "the situation of the men on the campus next year is so unpredictable and the time spent electioneering could be more profitably spent in smoothing out the arrangements of the new All-Student council."
In the next two years two more women were elected president of the council. Although representatives were apportioned from the various schools of the University the council strongly resembled the former women's council, still making rules for the predominantly woman-filled institution.
Partly to remedy this situation, a resolution was passed in May, 1944, granting the army and navy trainees stationed at the University two council representatives.
On Jan. 16, 1945, the council printed a booklet containing a legal statement of the constitution and the
bills; the booklet still is used for authority at all council meetings. They called it "Rules Governing Student Life."
To sum up the purpose of the student governing body, Chancellor Deane W. Malott wrote the following words which appear on the title page of the booklet,
"In the long years of man's endeavor to attain the maximum benefits of civilization, no effort has been so important as his continual struggle to govern himself and his fellows. Student government on the campus of the University of Kansas is an integral part of the world-wide pattern of government. It exists in the tradition of democracy, and is in itself training for future citizenship."
-B.M.H
Letter to Editor
'Gadfly' Was Independent, College Sophomore Protests
To the Daily Kansan; I was surprised to see in the Daily Kansan of Oct. 9 that Deane Postlethwaite, chancellor of Quill club, had requested the All-Student council to authorize the revival of the "Gadfly."
The "Gadfly" was published by a group of liberal students unable to get expression of their views in the university publications—and as such it is in the files of the Kansas State Historical society.
The paper was never connected with the A.S.C. In support, A.S.C. bill number seven, of 1943, the year of the "Gadfly's" publication, does not include the "Gadfly" in its list of publications under A.S.C. control. The paper suspended publication during the fall semester of 1943, for the duration of the war. Its reappearance as an independent, un censored paper was being planned for this semester.
By what right does Dean Postlethwaite, who was never connected with the "Gadfly," ask the council, which was never connected with the "Gadfly," for authority to revive it?
John Michener College sophomore
Moulton To Discuss Religious Week
Mary Holtzclaw and Edgar Thomas are co-chairman of Religious Emphasis student committee of the K.U. student religious council. Other members are Frances Hadley, Roberta Jacobus, Jane Johnson, Ronald Cook, and Donald Jarrett.
Phillips P. Moulton, director of University Christian Missions in New York, will lead a discussion on Religious Emphasis week plans at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall.
International Club To Hear Moore
The first regular dinner meeting of the International Relations club will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union.
He feels that English instruction in Sweden places too much emphasis on the tongue as it is spoken in England and he wants to master the American version. "Air mail letters take only four or five days between here and Stockholm now, and the strong commercial ties between Sweden and the United States will grow steadily stronger," he says.
Mr. Moulton has served as counsellor for the Cleveland Guidance service, has edited several volumes describing social, religious, and educational institutions, and has worked on state and national committees of the National Intercollegiate Christian council.
Jean Moore will give a short talk on the future of the United Nations and later the question will be open for discussion. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Eloise Hodgson, secretary, before Oct. 15.
The housing shortage and price regulations here come as no surprise to Rende. "Although my work was in Stockholm, when my wife and I were married a year ago we found a house only after much searching and it was in a suburb far out in the country," he smiling said.
Donald Ong is president of the club with Richard Hawkinson serving as vice president. Robert Bock is treasurer. The club's advisor is Dr. H. B. Chubb of the political science department.
Scanlan, Graves Elected To Lead Newman Club
James Scanlan was elected president of the Newman club, Catholic student organization. Sunday.
New Swedish Instructor Is Glad His Trip Took Two Days Longer
Other officers elected were Rosemary Graves, vice-president; Jane Johnson, secretary; William Mahoney, treasurer; Maybelle S. Lawrence, historian. Lawrence Rossillon was the retiring president.
Needleman Is A Tailor
Sweden found it necessary to have
Claes-Goeren Rende, new instructor in Swedish here, could have made the trip from Stockholm to Lawrence in four days, but he's not unhappy that the trip took six days.
Mr. Rende, who speaks English with only a trace of accent, modestly maintains that he has come to the United States for the first time to improve his English. For several years he taught English in a Stockholm school.
Memphis, Tenn. (UP)—There's a Memphis man with a name for his trade. He's Sam Needleman—a tailor.
Mr. Rende left Stockholm Oct. 6. When his plane was four hours out over the Atlantic, it was ordered to return to Shannon, Eire, because of bad weather over Newfoundland and so he arrived in Lawrence the past Friday instead of Wednesday.
Mr. Rende doesn't care much about the delay because the same bad weather brought death to 39 persons when their plane crashed in Newfoundland in what was the worst disaster in the history of commercial aviation.
its counterpart of the O.P.A. and Mr. Rende feels that it has worked a bit more successfully than what he has observed here. But Sweden is a more conservative, compact country, and we Swedes have a traditional respect and obedience to bureaucratic orders. Perhaps too much," he added.
Mr. Rende was disappointed in his flight westward from New York because clouds obscured the cities, but fortunately he had a splendid view of the Mississippi river. When he returns to Sweden next summer he plans to travel by bus so he can closely observe the countryside and cities.
Rende, like most first-time visitors, is surprised to find that Kansas is not flat like a billiard table. He also is amazed at the number of automobiles. "We have no petroleum in Sweden and an auto is only for the rich. There the poor man's car is the bicycle. But I don't miss my bicycle one bit when I come up the 14th Street hill," he added.
Mr. Rende is amazed at the way in which Americans brighten up their language with slang and new words.
"I the dictionary is worthless when I try to read the sports pages of your newspapers. Sometimes I wonder just far the teaching of English should be Americanized in Sweden," he concluded.
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Buddle GALLAGHER MOTORS
FINE SERVICE
GREAT CARS
SQUARE DEAL
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
TO OUR STUDENT FRIENDS AND FACULTY
Our Store will close at 1:30 Saturday— "Got quite a lot of 'Cornhuskin' to do" Open after game-
—Do your shopping for Warm Homecoming Clothes now! You'll look, feel and be right in—
Another Football Pick-Em Contest On Blanks at Store FREE
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
It's Time
To Hurry!
For the
3
HOMECOMING STYLE PARADE
We're Headquarters for—
Stadium Boots
Dobbs Hats
Leather Gloves
Mufflers
Topcoats
Jackets
Sweaters
Wool Shirt*
Ober's
photo collection
FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST
Gamble's
nellie brown
radio
special
TEDWEST & HIS RANGE RIDERS WITH NELLIE BROWN DAILY AT 12:30
FUR COAT AWARD
You college gals register at Gamble's for fur coat award
WREN
Nothing to Buy No Obligations Winner must be present Sat., Oct. 26. Register in Fashion Department
An Absolute Must For Your Social Function
ERNIE RICE
and his
VARSITY CREW
Phone 1106 or 1511-W
OCTOBER 16,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
WANTED: Tenor saxaphone player who doubles clarinet and has his own instruments. Dance work, convenient, pays very well. Leave name address, and phone at Kansan office.
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Work
guaranteed. Phone 1961-M-22
FOR SALE: 1 tux size 36. E A Shaw, 84 Alabama. Phone 139- 17.
GIRL: Part or full time, to clerk in new record shop just two blocks from campus. Easy work. Leave letter or address at Kansan office.-18
FOUND: Engineering Mechanics by Brown. Owner may have same by identifying same and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office. -18-
LOST: In Union building, Elements of Biology text, Biol. lab manual, and lab equipment. Reward. Contact the Daily Kansan office. -18-
FOR SALE: Two suits, size 36,
lightly stitched. 901 Mich. size 42.
745-P 95P.
LOST: In Frank Strong, white windbreaker. Identified by name in back.
Chas. H. Finney, 1425 Tennessee.
Phone 552. -18-
RADIO SERVICE: Home and car radios. All work guaranteed. 604 Hercules Road. Sunflower. -18-
LOST: Last night. Bright red bill-fold. Activity book with identification inside. Need activity book for the game Saturday. Reward. Finder please call Marjorie Myers, 507, or leave at Kansan office. -16-
POKE. KS.
LOST: Text book, "Exploration Geophysics" by Jakosky, Reward. Return to Kansan-business office. -17-
LOST: A girl's Be Eco wristwatch. Finder please contact Betty Miller at Miller hall. -21-
FOR SALE: Violin, handmade by August Gumunder & Sons, N. Y. Used for 35 years and in perfect condition. Address Box 424, Lawrence, Ks. -21-
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Sunflower for K.U. at 7:30 a.m. Return 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Contact the Daily Kansu office or 519 Lane 14, Sunflower village. Russel T. Bertram. -17-
FOR SALE: 1938 Plymouth coupe.
Can be seen after 3 p.m. at 1319
Tennessee. -17-
Can be seen after 3 p.m. at 1515 Tennessee.
-17-
TO WHOM it may concern: Bob Douglas and his orchestra are in no way connected with Lynn Craig. -16-
ALL NEW CLUBS and organizations wishing their name in the Student Directory please call Joan Joseph 295.
-18-
LOST Green Sheaffer pencil near room 202 Frank Strong or between Strong and Union book store. Finder please turn in at Kansan office or call 1777-M and leave address. -16-
WANTED: Student desiring to transfer to 4:00 Wednesday-Friday elementary Spanish lab from morning or 2:00 p.m. lab. Call 1155 Charity Fischer.
-18-
LOST: Gold ladies Bulova wrist watch with black band. Somewhere between Theta house and Robinson gym. Call Dorothy Shields, 295 Reward.
-16-
LOST: A pair of blue-framed Harlequin glasses in a bright red leather case. Reward. Return to or call Kansan office.
-18-
HELP WANTED: Hours 8 p.m.
midnight. Weekends off. Inquire
DOWN
THE
HILL
to the
BLUE MILL
For High Quality Well Prepared Food ALWAYS
The Coffee Cup, 10 West 9th street.
FOR SALE; Burnished gold cornet and case. Beautiful tone and a real buy. $65.00. Charvos No. 614 drafting set, T-square, triangles, and rule $16.50. See M/Sgt. Millard, Room 203, Military Science building, K.U.
WANTED: Men's laundry. Phone
2149-R, 1205 Rhode Island street.
LOST: Parker "51" pen, gold top,
beige bottom. Name Shirley Matthews on bottom. Reward. Call Dick Croker, 957, or bring to Daily Kansas office.
-16-
A-RIDE-SURE: We leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. and the campus 5 p.m.
daily except 12 noon on Saturday,
contact the Daily Kansan office. -16
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.
GAS UP: Jensen and Wutnwinh Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
Burgert's Shoe Service
Shoes Dyed Any Color
1113 Mass. Phone 141
PARKER HEBEX for Your Hair
VITA FLUFF SHAMPOO
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 ½ Moss. Phone 533
For Loveley Soft End-Curls Try the ELASTI-CURL
HILLSIDE Beauty Shoppe
620 W. Ninth Phone 997
DE LUXE CAFE
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale JOHN H. EMICK
1013 Mass. Phone 343
HOUSE TO RENT
One of the Finest Four-Room Bungalows in Lawrence
- Gas Furnace
- Pratically New
- Reasonable Rent
Will rent to acceptable party able to furnish oak flooring.
CALL 648 between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
IT'S SPALDING IN BIG-TIME BASKETBALL
IT'S SPALDING
IN BIG-TIME BASKETBALL
WHICH MEANS
"I HEAR THIS GAME DRAWS PRETTY WELL IN AMERICA, 100 Y"
ALTHOUGH BASKETBALL IS THE ONLY AMERICAN-BORN MAJOR SPORT IT WAS PLAYED IN 75 COUNTRIES BEFORE THE WAR.
Willard Mallin—
... AND THE RECORD CROWD TO SEE A GAME IS 23,000 ... AT PEIPING, CHINA IN 1935
THE FAMOUS SPALDING LAST-BLET BASKET BALL ... FIRST WITH COACHES AND PLAYERS ALIKE
SPALDING
TOP FLITE
OFFICIAL
NF-104
LAST-BLET
WHICH MEANS
"I HEAR THIS GAME DRAWS PRETTY WELL IN AMERICA TOO"
ALTHOUGH BASKETBALL IS THE ONLY AMERICAN-BORN MAJOR SPORT IT WAS PLAYED IN 75 COUNTRIES BEFORE THE WAR.
Willard Mullin—
... AND CROWD THE GAME IS
THE FAMOUS SPALDING
LAST-BLET BASKET BALL
..FIRST WITH COACHES
AND PLAYERS ALIKE
SPALDING
TOP FLITE
OFFICIAL
NF-104
LAST-BLET
SETS THE PAGE IN SPORTS COOP. 1946 A.G. SPALDING & BROS. INC. EXE. U.S. RAT OF
85%
University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results
ENTER NOW —
BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST
Choose Your Favorite Dance Band and a Recording Made by That Band and Write a Letter Telling Why You Like Them.
ENTRIES
"WIN"
will be judged by authoritative persons with an absolute unbiased attitude. All winners will be awarded prizes in merchandise. Winners may place prize amounts towards buying any item or items in store.
$25.00
$10.00
$ 5.00
$ 2.50
$ 1.00
RULES
1. Letter must be less than 100 words.
2. Mail letter to Bowman's Swing Contest, 900 Mass., before Wednesday, Nov. 20.
3. Contest is open to all Kansas University students.
4. Winners will be announced in Kansan Monday, November 25.
Radios, Phonograph Machines, Records, Now On Sale at
Bowman Radio & Electric 900 Mass. Phone 138
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 16,1946
Student Court Justices Appointed Appropriations Approved By A.S.C.
Six associate justices of the student supreme court, named Tuesday night at a meeting of the All-Student council, were slated to open hearings this week on several hundred cases of complaints against traffic tickets.
The justices named are Granville Bush, Richard Gunn, and Kenneth Ray, who will serve two years, and Carla Eddy, Glee Smith, and Robert Siatter who will serve one year.
A chief justice will be named this week by the faculty of the School of Law. A student prosecutor will be nominated and approved at the meeting of the A.-S.C. Oct. 29.
Appropriations to talling $2,164 were approved at the Tuesday meeting for distribution to eight campus organizations.
The appropriations, introduced by Carroll McCue, chairman of the finance committee, are Y.M.C.A. $250; Y.W.C.A. $200; Forums board, $738; Mortar Board, $200; Sachem, $250; Homecoming committee, $175; Social activities committee, $200; and intramurals, $150.
The A.S.C., McCue pointed out, will assume one-fourth (not more than $175) of the expenses of Homecoming. The other three-fourths are shared equally by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Athletic association, and the Alumni association.
A $150 portion of the Sachem appropriation was allotted for the attempt to nationalize Sachem, senior men's honorary fraternity.
Saechem plans to try to affiliate with Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, but will retain its name for campus purposes.
Of the $739 appropriated to the Forum board, $500 was requested by the board and an additional $239 was added to take care of the United Nations convention which will be sponsored next semester by the International Relations club.
Three new members were sworn in by the council. They are George Robb, Pachacamac; Gene Alford, Y.M.C.A.; and Clifford Reynolds, P.S.G.L.
Alford's eligibility was contested by George Caldwell, P.S.G.L., on the grounds that he was not appointed by a petition of 25 percent of the Y.M.C.A. A decision by Howard Engleman, A.S.C. president, interpreted the signatures of the Y.M.C.A. officials on the letter of appointment as proof of a majority vote.
Alford was admitted on a council vote of 14 to 6.
William Spicer, chairman of the traditions committee, introduced two amendments to the constitution. They are to be handled at the next meeting of the council.
"We have plenty of people who want to be cheerleaders," he said, "and they'll make good ones. If the ones we have can't show the spirit, they don't deserve the job."
The amendments call for an increase in the number of alternate cheerleaders, and for the dismissal of any cheerleader who misses three events.
Plans for securing Hoch auditorium for rallies before each home gone have been abandoned, Spicer said, because of the difficulty of finding that building with a free hour.
No Meat Price Control
"Cockeyed," Landon Says
Topeka (UP) - Alf M. Landon, 1946 GOP presidential candidate, today charged that President Truman's speech Monday night announced the end of meat price controls was "as cockeyed as everything else Mr. Truman has been fumbling around with."
"Price control was wrecked when wage control was thrown out the window, when Mr. Truman tried to tell us that wages could be raised regardless of a decrease in production without prices going up," Mr. London said.
Math Club To Meet
Prof. Robert Schatten will lead a discussion on "Finite Dimensional Spaces" at colloquium of the mathematics department at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 222 Frank Strong hall,
K.U. Stadium May Be Full
Memorial Stadium will be filled for the first time in history when George Sauer sends his Jayhawkers against Bernie Masterson's Nebraska eleven on Homecoming day.
Earl Falkenstien, secretary of the athletic association, handed down this prediction today as he waded through the continuing stream of ticket orders for the second postwar homecoming.
"We are selling tickets in the north curve of the stadium and past the goal line at the south end," Falkenstien said. "There is no question about a sellout which means we should have a crowd of 35,000. If the present ticket sales continue we may have to put bleachers at the south end which would give us a seating capacity of 38,000."
Record attendance for a single home game was 31,200 in 1929 when Missouri downed Kansas 7 to 0. The only single game record not in danger is the crowd of 55,000 which saw the Jayhawkers play Pennsylvania State at Franklin field, Philadelphia, in 1930.
The figure for the first three games this year total 60,423, a good start toward topping K.U.'s all-time attendance mark of 147,684 established in 1930.
Major drawing card for the crowd will be the first coaching duel between the former teammates, Sauer and Masterson. As fullback and quarterback the two played through three years of high school football at Lincoln and four more at the University of Nebraska.
The Kansas team which is expected to be the best Jayhawk club in 10 seasons is certain to help fill the stadium.
Most of the fans from Lincoln will make the trip to Lawrence to see what the Cornhuskers can do against the Jayhawker's explosive T-formation.
KU.'s record enrollment of 9,000 also will be a contributing factor toward a packed arena.
New York 'Cold, So Two Indians Come To Kansas
Wearing flowing draped saris; Mehra N. and Dina N. Darwwalla will add a touch of India to the latest in campus garb.
The sisters plan to wear their long native dress until the weather forces them into recently purchased winter coats.
It was "too cold" in New York where they originally intended going to school, so they packed their bags and arrived in Lawrence Monday night.
Mehra is a graduate of Bombay university and will work toward her master of arts degree in literature here. Dina is an undergraduate and plans to major in journalism.
Their former address was Barsi, India, but they are living now in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eberhard at 1131 Kentucky.
When they discovered the New York college was not going to be satisfactory, they contacted Inder Mohan Dewan, of Kashmir, India, who is doing graduate work here in physics and chemistry. He arranged for them to enroll late.
It is becoming necessary with highway accidents so prevalent, to ask parents to share the responsibility for K.U. women, she said.
These special permissions are granted by the dean's office for special occasions which make it necessary for women to be out after regular campus hours. One extra hour may be granted on weekdays and one-half hour on Friday and Saturday.
Coeds Will Need Permit From Home To Drive Out Of City
A permit from home will be necessary for co-eds to obtain late permission involving driving in a car out of Lawrence, Dean of Women Margaret Habein announced today.
You'll Be Able To Vote On Hill
University of Kansas students who are registered voters in the state of Kansas will be able to cast their absentee ballots on the campus for the election Nov. 5, James K. Hitt, registrar, announced today.
At the request of T. R. Gerhart, Douglas county clerk. Mr. Hitt will set up an in-state absentee ballot receiving board on election day in the drill hall of the Military Science building. This will be done to avoid the confusion of a large number of students crowding the offices at the courthouse.
The polls will be open on election day from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mr. Hitt said.
The election board will not pass on the qualifications of any voters. Each voter will execute his own affidavit and cast his ballot. The board will forward the ballots to the clerks of the proper counties and those authorities will determine if the voter is qualified.
The board can issue ballots only to Kansens. Non-resident students desiring to vote must obtain ballots by whatever process the laws of their home states prescribe.
Sunflower Petition For A.S.C. Member Goes To Committee
A petition for a Sunflower representative on the All Student Council was referred to a special committee for investigation Tuesday night at the A.S.C. meeting.
Committee members are John May, George Caldwell and Clifford Reynolds.
"Any other organization which feels it should be represented on the A.S.C. should inform Elaine Thalman, secretary, prior to Oct. 29," Pres. Howard Engleman said. Petitions will be discussed at the next meeting.
The committee on Sunflower petitions was also instructed to investigate the possibility of providing student drivers to fill out the gaps in the Sunflower bus schedule.
Other officers are J. Baxter, vicechairman; Betty Guyer, secretary; Darrel Sanford, treasurer; and Tom Glascow, adviser.
Robert B. Noyes has been elected chairman of the Stafford county students' organization.
The next Stafford county meeting will be held Oct. 29 in the Pine room of the Union.
Stafford County Club Elects Noyes Chairman
German Club To Meet Tomorrow In Fraser
Students interested in organizing a German club will meet in 204 Fraser at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
All students who are taking or have taken German II, or more advanced German and other students who can speak German are eligible for membership in the club.
There is still one way to get a nice, tender steak once a day—become a member of the Varsity football squad.
Want A Steak? Just Join The Football Team
Each night after football practice, a specially prepared dinner is served in the Union to the varsity team. The training table menu is prepared by Miss Libuse Kriz, chief dietitian. At 6:45 p.m., one line in the cafeteria is closed off to other students and the team "zoes to chow."
favorite foods of the five-course dinner, according to a player poll, are clear broth and steak. No fried foods or pastries are served, Miss Kriz said, but there is plenty to make up for that.
The players have a choice of two vegetables, a pint of milk, steak, soup, baked potatoes, food salad without dressing, and dessert of fruit and ice cream.
The meal before the game is more delicate, she added, consisting of clear broth soup, tender steak, baked potatoes, mild vegetables, butter, dry toast, and hot tea.
Stranathan To Talk On Practical Research
Prof. James D. Stranathan, retiring president of Sigma Xi, will speak at an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley hall
After his talk on "The Practical Significance of Research in Physics," an informal reception will be held
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi honorary society devoted to research in pure and applied science, was founded in 1890, and was the fourth Sigma Xi chapter. There are now 80 chapters.
Charter members were Professors E. H. S. Bailey, L. L. Dyche, F. H. Snow, F. O. Marvin, E. Miller, and L. I. Blake, all of whom are dead and for whom campus buildings have been named.
Ise Gives Address At Y.W.C.A. Forum
"A View of the News of Russia" was discussed by Dr. John Ise of the economics department at the Y.W.C.A. luncheon forum Tuesday.
This was the second lecture in the series of "An Economist Looks at the News" features. Mrs. Frederick D. Willard, 5505 Holmes street, led the discussion, and Mrs. Edward M Love, chairman of the public affairs committee, presided over the general meeting.
Visiting Admiral Approves K.U. Army-Navy Housing
For once, the navy likes the army.
For once, the navy likes the army.
A three-star admiral on an inform-
tional mission has been called
"glad the army and navy are housed
together in such a fine building."
He was Vice-Adm. G. D. Murray, commandant of the ninth naval district, with headquarters at Great Lakes, Ill. He flew to Lawrence and flew black to Great Lakes late Tuesday.
Practice Rooms In Hoch Closed During Programs
Practice rooms in Hoeh auditorium will not be open to Fine Arts students on nights of scheduled speeches or programs, Lucile Stratton, secretary of the School of Fine Arts, said today.
Following Monday night's disturbance during the speech by Frank Carlson to Young Republicans, the room monitor has received instructions to enforce rigidly the ruling she added.
Suicide Is 'Anti-Climax'
Washington (UP)—Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson said today that Hermann Goering's suicide was "as anti-climatic as a burlesque after a Wagnerian overture" and destroyed his opportunity to become a "German martyr-hero."
Engagement Is Revocable, But Serious-Price
"Engagements are not invivocable but should be taken seriously."
That's what Dr. E. F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, said Tuesday in the second of nine Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. sponsored Love and Marriage lectures.
The third lecture of the series will be given at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, of the Plymouth Congregational church, will speak on "Marriage in the Church."
"An engagement is justified," Dr. Price said, "only after the two have had a reasonable amount of time to know each other, and each other's family in most cases."
"It is far better for both concerned to be temporarily embarrassed than to be permanently unhappy," he said.
"At the same time, if the couple feels that the engagement will not be satisfactory, they must not consider it dishonorable to break the agreement," he stated.
Actual length of time of the engagement period depends on prior courtship, he said. He referred to a suggestion of one year, made by many marriage clinics and authorities.
"Men and women often misunderstand each other's sexual interests. The engagement period should be spent in constructive activities which look toward greater fulfillment of the eventual ties between the couple."
No outsider can say that an engaged person's doing outside dating is right or wrong, he added.
He suggested two safeguards to be followed by an engaged couple in "dating out."
One: It must be done with the knowledge and approval of all parties concerned.
Two: Outside dating must not be restricted to one person.
"Marriage should only be undertaken after mutual understanding of the other sex, one's own sex, and the moral and spiritual aspects of marriage," he concluded.
Chemical Engineers Attend K.C. Meet
Nine students and four members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture are attending technical sessions of the fall meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Kansas City, Mo. today.
Paul D. Haney, director of the water and sewage laboratory of the Kansas State Board of Health at the University, will discuss sanitary aspects of the Missouri Valley development.
Tomorrow Dean J. O. Jones, all the members of the civil engineering faculty and 44 students will attend the sessions which will feature a program for civil engineering students.
Presiding over the sanitary division is Ernest Boyce, formerly at the University as state sanitary engineer.
Robert Wiedemann of Lawrence, president of the local chapter, will give a response at the luncheon for all the student chapters attending.
Phi Alpha Theta Holds First Meeting
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary historical organization, will have its first meeting of the year at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union building, Rose Coughlin, president, announced today.
Other officers of the club are Vernie Clinch, vice-president; James Graham, secretary; Robert Haywood, treasurer; Rosemary Harding, historian; Charlyne Williams, scholarship chairman; and Catherine Carter, publicity chairman.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1946
44th Year No. 18
Lawrence, Kansas
By Bibler
Queen Picked, But She Doesn't Know It Yet
This year's Homecoming queen has been picked, but the lucky coed doesn't even know about it herself.
That was the word today from t queen committee, headed by Jas Hitt, KU. registrar. He promised more news of the queen and her two attendants sometime tomorrow.
"Miss Homecoming" will rule over the Homecoming parade Friday night, and will be in honorary charge, at least, of all subsequent events on the weekend program. She will be presented between the halves at the Nebraska-K.U. football game Saturday, in Memorial stadium.
"He's a law student—he says I'm the first case he ever lost."
Gov. Andrew L. Schoepepl, originally scheduled to present the queen and her attendants at the grid tussle, will not be able to attend, and will send a state representative in his place.
Homecoming Plans Go On, Rain Or Shine
Escorts and attendants for the Homecoming queen and her attendants were selected by the KuKu pep club at a 7 p.m. meeting Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, accompanied by R.O.T.C. and N.R.O.T.C. representatives, will introduce the queen and her party to the governor's representative.
Five Will Attend Queen
No changes in Homecoming plans will be made if it rains, Corlett Cotton, chairman, said today.
Oliver Samuel will escort the queen, and David Rau and Carl Romhalt will escort the queen's two attendants during the half time ceremony at Saturday's game.
"We've had rallies and parades in the rain before," he said. "If it should rain torrents, we may delay the plans, but nothing is to be cancelled."
on Campus
BY DIB
KU
House decoration committees are watching the skies anxiously hoping rain won't ruin out-door decorations before judging.
before judging All displays are to be in place and illuminated for judging tomorrow night.
World Student Service Fund Drive Begins Nov. 4.
Little Man On Campus
A campus drive for $5,000 for the World Student Service fund and the Community Chest fund will open Nov. 4.
Half the donations will go to the local Community Chest and half to the World Student Service activities. The workers will ask donations from both students and faculty.
Campus chairmen are Meredith Heinsohn and Keith Congdon.
Jay Janes Pledge 12 New Members
Pledging for new members will be held Oct. 23. Preliminary selections were made from the group attending a rush tea Tuesday.
Twelve vacancies in the Jay Jane pep organization were filled Wednesday.
New members are Pennsylvania Stinebaugh, Harman Co-op; Esther Calvin, Watkins hall; Barbara Stapleton, Joliffe hall; Mary Margaret Morris, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marilyn McClure, Chi Omega; Marylee Masterson and Billie Jean Rotermund. Miller hall.
Independents at large were Pearl Leigh, Elizabeth Apt, Leah Uehling, Edna Carruthers, and Katherine Coleman.
'Pom-Poms' Will Be Order Of The Day For Those Watching Homecoming Game
Coleman.
Jay Jones will participate in the pep rally at 9:40 a.m. Friday in Fowler grove,'and will march before the organization float in the parade Friday night. ___
Closing hours have been extended to 1:30 a.m. Friday night. On Saturday the regular 12:30 a.m. deadline will be observed.
Extend Closing Hour
The latest essential piece of equipment for the rooting section in Memorial stadium, in addition to your best girl and a blanket, is a "pomp."
A "pom-pom" is a device made of crepe paper and a broom-stick, shaped like a feather-duster or a bouquet of flowers, that you're supposed to wave for touchdowns and stirring marches.
stuffing matches.
The traditions committee of the All-Student council, looking for a veritable bobbing jungle of red and blue, has instructed all organized women's houses to provide every member with a "pom-pom" before the homecoming game.
But anyone can bring his own.
You have to comply with the reg.
ulations, however, so that the "pompoms" will be uniform and effective. This calls for 25 strips of red paper, 25 strips of blue paper, and a stick about a foot long.
stick about the Strips of paper are to be about 18 inches long and an inch wide. They're to be fastened to one end of the stick with a rubber band or a piece of wire.
The big thing in "pom-poms," according to William Spicer, chairman of the traditions committee, is that they be thick and fluffy. Past attempts have been too skimpy to be effective.
So, he advises, turn up Saturday with a fluffy "pom-pom" and a strong voice, so we can show the returning grads there's still some spirit at their Alma Mater.
No Lights— So No Study At Sunflower
Protests filled the air. Students poured out of the buildings shouting at one another.
"Hev. what happened?"
"Hey, what happened?
"So help me, I didn't do it."
So help me, Punkin'
Matches flared and flash lights
were dug from closets. The lights in
one section of Sunflower village had
gone out. It occurred at 9:15 p.m.
Wednesday.
By 10:30, the spirit of adventure had worn thin. Chapters were unread, quizzes were unstudied, and papers unwritten.
Early this morning, with lights still off, students fumbled through the dark to dress and eat breakfast. There was one compensation—everyone had a good night's sleep.
Father of Faculty Member Dies—Funeral Saturday
The father of Prof. Irene Peabody, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, died today after a lingering illness at the family home. 1647 Edgehill road. He was Mr. H. I. Peabody. 79
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at Springfield, Mo., the former family home. Mr. Peabody had been in ill health many years.
Miss Peabody has been a member of the K.U. faculty 23 years. She is an associate professor and teaches voice.
Homecoming Begins Tomorrow At 9:40 A.M.
16 Pages Tomorrow
Unofficial beginning of Homecoming activities will be a pep rally in Fowler grove beginning at 9:40 a.m. tomorrow.
The University Daily Kansan will publish a special, 16-page Homecoming edition tomorrow. It will be the largest newspaper on the campus since before the war.
Kansas—Mostly cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle today, except scattered thundershowers in northeast. Warmer today. Partly cloudy to cloudy with occasional light rain in northeast and north central tonight. Low tonight 40 in extreme west and 65-60 in east. Partly cloudy and warmer Friday.
WEATHER
K. U. band and cheerleaders will be there to begin the chant, "Beat Nebraska."
Dismissal of 9 a.m. classes 10 minutes early has been authorized by the Chancellor.
Low-Price Meals Probably Won't Cost More, Ise Says
The lifting of meat price control probably will not affect the price of a 50-cent meal, Dr. John Ise, of the economic department, estimated today.
"The price of meat substitutes probably will go down," he stated, and added that lower grades of meat will at least stay the same or also may go down.
"Probably the price of big juice steaks will increase the most," Dr. Ise believed.
"Pork and beef will be more available now, but at an increased price," stated Miss Libuse Kriz, cafeteria dietitian. No increase will be made in cafeteria meals for at least two weeks, and may not be necessary at all she believes.
Miss Lola Wilson, assistant director and bookkeeper of the Sunflower cafeteria, said meal prices will be raised slightly soon, but increase in supply will not be directly felt for several weeks.
Cooper, Wintermote Named Cheerleaders
Rachael Cooper, College sophomore, and Richard Wintermote, Jr., College freshman, were selected as alternate cheerleaders from a group of 41 candidates who tried out Wednesday.
Members of the ASC Traditions committee who judged the contest were William Spicer, Lorraine Carpenter, and Everett Bell.
Arthur Ruppenthal, previously elected alternate, will work a tumbling routine at the Homecoming game Saturday.
Cat Burglar Gets Windsor Jewels Worth Fortune
London. (UP) — A daring "cat burglar" stole gems of undisclosed value from the Duchess of Windsor's one million dollar collection at Ednam lodge, suburban vacation residence of the Windsors, virtually under the eyes of crack Scotland Yard agents, it was disclosed today.
The robbery, possibly one of the major gem thefts of recent times, occurred late yesterday in the suburban Sunningdale manor which was under guard by agents of Scotland Yard's criminal investigation branch.
The Duchess' gems were valued before the war at one million dollars for insurance purposes and may be worth much more today.
Detectives refused to reveal the worth of the gems in the stolen jewel casket.
The theft was discovered by the Duchess when she went to her room to dress for dinner late yesterday. It apparently occurred while she was entertaining guests at tea in the drawing room of the lodge.
The Duke was in London visiting his brother, King George, at Buckingham palace. When he returned he found the Duchess agitatedly searching her suite with the assistance of two of her dinner guests.
The casket was too large to have been mislaid and local Bakrshire police were summoned to aid in the search and immediately called in Scotland Yard fingerprint and footprint specialists.
The only way of entering the house unobserved was by shinnying up a drain pipe for about three stories.
Faculty Checks Arrive
With officials maintaining an attitude of great secrecy concerning the theft various rumors circulated. One report said the entire collection was stolen but that the fleeing burglar dropped $120,000 in gems in escaping.
Checks for their September pay finally have arrived at the business office for faculty and staff members, and are now available.
The checks, already two days late, were delayed in the office of the state treasurer at Topeka.
Flu Vaccinations Safeguard K.U. Students
NURSE
The best protection modern medicine knows against influenza is being administered to K.U. students these days at the Watkins Memorial hospital. It is a vaccination, given in a minute, and offering three to six months protection for most persons who take it. The hospital is giving the vaccination free to all students who have paid a health fee, and will continue to administer it from 1 to 5 p.m. every weekday. Shown here is Alverta Niedens, College junior, as she receives the vaccination from Mrs. Beulah Wade, nurse in charge of the service. (Daily Kansan staff photo by James Mason)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 17,1946
Official Bulletin
October 17, 1946
Kappa Phi will hold pledging services at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist church. Any girl of Methodist denomination is invited to become a member of the sorority.
Physical Therapy club meet at 6 p.m. Monday in P.T. room at Watkins hospital. Transportation for evening picnic will be furnished.
--were introduced today.
The painter is president with Lois Thornton, vice-president; Shirley Wellborn, business manager; L. B. Hammer, secretary; Paul Briley, representative to A.S.C.; Victor Reinking, publicity chairman; George Yekel, social chairman; Elizabeth VanderSmissen, "Kan-Do" editor; Alberta Moe and Frances Fridell. activities man
Everyone interested in the International club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Meyers hall for election of officers.
The Footh Rhune of the American College Quill club will meet at 7:15 tonight at Battenfeld hall. All members and those interested in becoming members are invited.
--were introduced today.
The painter is president with Lois Thornton, vice-president; Shirley Wellborn, business manager; L. B. Hammer, secretary; Paul Briley, representative to A.S.C.; Victor Reinking, publicity chairman; George Yekel, social chairman; Elizabeth VanderSmissen, "Kan-Do" editor; Alberta Moe and Frances Fridell. activities man
Mathematics department will hold a mathematical colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong, "On Finite Dimensional Spaces" will be the topic of discussion, lead by Prof. Robert Schatten.
--were introduced today.
The painter is president with Lois Thornton, vice-president; Shirley Wellborn, business manager; L. B. Hammer, secretary; Paul Briley, representative to A.S.C.; Victor Reinking, publicity chairman; George Yekel, social chairman; Elizabeth VanderSmissen, "Kan-Do" editor; Alberta Moe and Frances Fridell. activities man
Table Tennis Club: All persons interested in organizing a table tennis club for inter-collegiate games should come to meeting in Recreation room of the Union at 8.15 tonight. Open to men and women students as well as faculty.
--were introduced today.
The painter is president with Lois Thornton, vice-president; Shirley Wellborn, business manager; L. B. Hammer, secretary; Paul Briley, representative to A.S.C.; Victor Reinking, publicity chairman; George Yekel, social chairman; Elizabeth VanderSmissen, "Kan-Do" editor; Alberta Moe and Frances Fridell. activities man
--were introduced today.
The painter is president with Lois Thornton, vice-president; Shirley Wellborn, business manager; L. B. Hammer, secretary; Paul Briley, representative to A.S.C.; Victor Reinking, publicity chairman; George Yekel, social chairman; Elizabeth VanderSmissen, "Kan-Do" editor; Alberta Moe and Frances Fridell. activities man
All nominations for YMCA freshman officers are to be turned in to the YMCA office with the signatures of three YMCA members by Oct. 24.
AVC meeting at 7:30 tonight in auditorium of Frank Strong. John Ise will speak on "The Next Depression."
Meeting in 402 Fraser at 7:30 tonight for purpose of organizing a
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German club. All students in German II, or who have had German II or more advanced course are invited to attend. Also invited are any students who can speak German.
--were introduced today.
The painter is president with Lois Thornton, vice-president; Shirley Wellborn, business manager; L. B. Hammer, secretary; Paul Briley, representative to A.S.C.; Victor Reinking, publicity chairman; George Yekel, social chairman; Elizabeth VanderSmissen, "Kan-Do" editor; Alberta Moe and Frances Fridell. activities man
German reading examination for Graduate students who are candidates for the Ph.D. degree will be given in room 107, Frank Strong at 10 a. m. Saturday. Students desiring to take this examination should consult Prof. A.J. Burzelle, 304 Fraser.
***
All men who have not turned in applications for Alpha Chi Omega should arrange to present same by 8 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
The Queen Elizabeth Makes Belated Debut As Liner
Aboard the Queen Elizabeth. (UP)
—The largest and most luxurious ship afloat, the 85,000-ton Queen Elizabeth, sailed from Southampton for New York yesterday. Making the debut as a passenger liner which was delayed six years by the war.
More than 2.000 passengers were aboard the Queen Elizabeth on her maiden voyage as a luxury liner. She served through the war as a transport.
Sure Insomnia Cure From Kentucky
Beattyville, Ky. (UP)—Courthouse hangers-on recalled Rip Van Winkle and his "wicked flagon" when Deputy Sheriff Prater Kincaid staggered into the county judge's office with a five-gallon keg of Kentucky moonshine on his back.
Behind the deputy came W. C. Price, Jr., who had been caught sneaking the potent brew down the hollow to his home in the lower end of town.
After sniffing the evidence, the judge said it was potent enough to make a man sleep forever, instead of a mere 20 years, and held Price for the grand jury.
Carpenter Continues As President Of I.S.A.
Officers and staff members of the Independent Students association were announced today.
Gowns and hods worn by college graduates were standardized in 1884 following much confusion in academic usage.
! Jawhawker!
For Your Homecoming Party How About New Phonograph Records
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JAYHAWKERS:
Here's Your Homecoming Assignment—all of you can't play football, but you can do your part to cheer these UNDEFEATED gridsters to another victory.
K.U. Yells--Let's All Learn Them!
Yea Team Fight
Yea Team Fight
Yea Team Fight
Fight Fight Fight
(Repeat twice)
Rock Rock Rock Chalk
Let's Go Kansas
Rock Rock Rock Chalk
Jay Jay Jay Hawk
Rock Chalk
Jay Hawk
K.U. K.U.
Rock Rock Rock Chalk
Jay Jay Jay Hawk
Rock Chalk
Jay Hawk
K.U. K.U.
Fight, Fight, Fight
Let's Go-o-o-o Kansas
Let's Go-o-o-o Kansas
Let's Go-o-o-o Kansas
Fight, Fight, Fight
Spell Out Team
T-T-T-T
E-E-E-E
A-A-A-A
M-M-M-M
Team, Team, Team, Team
Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight
Spell Out Kansas
K-A-N-S-A-S
Kansas, Kansas, Kansas
Clap—Fight
Clap-Clap Clap Clap
Fight Fight Fight Fight
(Repeat three times)
K.U.—Fight!
Kansas Fights
Kansas Fights
Kansas Fights
Fights, Fights, Fights
(Repeat twice)
Whistle-Boom
Whistle-Boom!
Kansas!
Whistle-Boom!
Jayhawks
Whistle-Boom!
Hey-Kansas Jayhawks
Beat Nebraska!
OCTOBER 17,1946
7,1948
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Socially Speaking!
Teke's Plan Hour Dance
The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi will be entertained by the pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon at a dinner and hour dance tonight.
Gamma Phi's Entertain
The Gamma Phi Beta pledge class will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight for the Sigma Nu pledges. * * *
Theta's Invite Phi Psi's
The Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class will entertain the Phi Kappa Psi pledge class at an hour dance Thursday night.
Asker Elected ATO President
Newly elected officers of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are Johnny Asker, president; Frank Houck, vice-president; Ted Heuer, secretary; George Latham, treasurer; Bill Sims, master-at-arms; Jack Forbes, sentinel; and Steve Butcher, historian.
**  **
Lockslev Holds Hayrack Ride
Guests of Locksley hall on a hayrack ride Saturday night to the University farm were Verlyn Norris, Bernard Lambert, Laurens Rossillon, Eugene Ryan, Jim Weatherby, Harry Spencer, Charles Byers, C. D. Christian, Jim Kensett, Marshall Turking, Jack Parker, Bob Williams, Kenneth Jeffries, Ralph Uffard.
James Matthews, Rod Sumner,
Russ O'Harra, Waudle Marks, Harold Persing, Alvin Ritts, Don Wade,
Dean Grant, Chill Chappie, Jack Moehlenkamp, Sherman Park, Dick Dunford, Norman Jennings, Ole Stang, Ajas Kiaer, Mrs. Vivian Christian, Mrs. Henrietta Balka, and Hank Brown.
Delta Chi Pledges Entertain
The Delta Chi pledge class will be entertained by the Alpha Omicron Fi pledge class at an hour dance tonight. ___
Friesen Will Head A Cappella Choir
Officers of the University A Cappella chair elected for the year are Paul Friesen, president; Charles Byers, secretary; and Mary Jane Zollinger, treasurer.
Ralph Conner was elected head librarian with Harry Lees, Robert Kornhaus, and Frederick Reinert assistants.
The vesting committee chairman named was Betty Duemke, Sara Webb, Harlan Kilmer and Steve Wilcox will serve on the committee. Friesen appointed Betty Duemke chairman of the social committee and selected Pearl Clothier, Harriet Harlow, Louis Cunningham, Dean Tack and Ben Shanklin to assist Miss Duemke.
Former English M.P.
To Be Here Nov. 5,6
Wilfred Wellock, former labor member of the English parliament, will speak at a community meeting at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 5 in the Plymouth Congregational church, and at 4 p.m. Nov. 6 in Frank Strong auditorium.
The University speakers committee arranged to bring Mr. Wellock here under the auspices of the Institute of International Relations.
Members of this committee are Octavia Walker and Mrs. Christine Alford, W. Y. C. A.; James Banett, Robert Anderson, Arthur Partridge, and Ned Linegar, Y. M. C. A.; Mary Holtzclaw, Student Religious Council; John Oliver and the Rev. John Patton, Westminster foundation George Caldwell, Forums board; and Dr. W. E. Sandelius, political science department.
Burgert's Shoe Service
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Memorial Officials Begin Kansas Drives
Representatives of the K.U. World War II Memorial campaign, will begin organizing local campaigns in 20 Kansas towns this week.
Alan F. Asher will organize alumni groups in Ottawa, Iola, Wichita, Osage City, Burlington, Olathe, and Paola. Kenhett Postlethwite, organization director, will confer with chairmen in Chanute, Sedan, Kingman, Hutchinson, Lyons, Larned, and Newton. Patricia Foster will meet with alumni in Winfield, Wellington, Eureka, Eldorado, Emjoria, and Cottonwood Falls.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional fraternity for Geology, Zoology, Mining, and Metalurgy students, held initiation Tuesday.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Initiation Tuesday
Those initiated were John Chronic, John Harvey, Mortimer Dubins, Alfred Spreng, Roger Stoneburner, and Edward Zeller. Tom Roberts was initiated as an associate member.
State College, Pa. (UP)—The price of turkey feathers is at an all-time high, with prices ranging up to $1.50 per pound, or more than double that for turkey meat.
Feathers Pay Off
Goes To School 29 Years Just To Meet People
Pittsburgh (UP)—School bells are sweet music for 62-year-old Mrs. Margaret Dick.
Moving to Pittsburgh from New Jersey, 29 years ago, Mrs. Dick longed for new friends. At the suggestion of her late husband, she enrolled in night school. She's been a student ever since.
She has exhausted the curricula of two night schools, having studied bookkeeping, chemistry, dressmaking, cooking, public speaking, millinery and commercial law.
The 17 western states produce 47 per cent of the nation's beef.
Eighty-four per cent of United States drug stores are on street corners.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
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We will be closed from 1:30 Saturday till after the game.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 17,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS Daily Kansan Staff Writer
The intramural department is working under a severe handicap trying to run a successful program without any funds except those paid in by competing organizations. No fund is set up by the University to give the intramural department financial aid.
Fees of 15 and 25 cents are charged each organization for each man who competes in certain sports. These fees don't begin to cover expenses and salaries for officials and leave anything for equipment or improvement.
Anyone who has been to an intramural football game this fall knows that the fields are in terrible condition. There are holes in the playing field which could cause a player to break his leg or sprain an ankle. On one field a manhole cover sticks up two or three inches above the ground. Twice I have seen players narrowly miss falling on this concrete and iron obstruction.
The handball courts are a disgrace to the University. There are holes three or four inches in diameter in the walls. The courts have been in this condition for a long time.
Why hasn't something been done to improve the intramural facilities? Whose fault is it that almost 2,000 active participants don't have better conditions under which to play?
It is not the fault of the intramural department. The men in charge know these things exist and are wrong, and they want to correct them. But you can't operate efficiently and make improvements without money.
Some fund should be set up from which the intramural authorities could get money to buy new equipment, make improvements on playing fields, and hire men to work on these fields and keep them in shape. Other universities finance their intramural programs, and I think our university should do the same thing.
I believe that fees should be charged for participation in intramural sports. The system that is now being used is a good one, but it can't carry the load. It could help purchase new equipment such as footballs, basketballs, softballs, etc., but there should be a larger fund for maintenance.
The injury rate this fall has increased, and steps have been taken to lower it. If fields were properly taken care of, injuries would not be so numerous. The intramural department is doing everything within its power to see that precautionary steps are taken to alleviate this situation.
The men in charge of intramurals are doing a fine job. The largest number of men in the history of the school are participating in these sports this fall. I think the officials need help to carry out the program in the right way, and the University should take steps to aid them.
K.U.-N.U. Debate To Highlight Meet
A debate between the University and the University of Nebraska will highlight the high school debate institute, to be held on the campus tomorrow and Saturday.
The debate subject will be "Resolved, that the federal government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense."
The 250 high school debaters will hear opinions of experts on the question. Paul V. Benner, a sociologist, will give society's viewpoint, and Dr. James R. McVay will give the doctor's angle.
Mr. Benner is director of the division of public assistance of the state welfare department. Dr. McVay is a member of the council on medical service of the American Medical association.
KU's Own Gazelle Boy, Bud French Will Have 18 Relatives At NU Game
BY JOHN FINCH (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
K. U. has its own Gazelle Boy.
Clarence "Bud" French isn't chased by a jeep like the 50-mile-an-hour African speedster, but the opposition might like to give it a try.
French has been driving from the $ \textcircled{*} $
French has been driving from the left half position for the Jayhawkers and has carried the ball from scrimmage 32 times for 210 yards or an average of 6.5 yards every time he got the pigskin.
"When my plays are called, I just take the ball and run," Bud said. "I don't think about anything else."
French, who is a shy, 23-year-old, 6-foot ball-lugger, began his football competition at Central High school in Kansas City, Mo.
He played three seasons for Central, two at fullback and one at half, before coming to K.U. in 1942.
"I played freshman ball; then the navy got me," he said.
Bud was an electrician's mate on a destroyer. He was wounded in the battle of Cherbourg and was taken off his ship in England.
From there he was sent back to the States for treatment before going to his next assignment on a troop transport in the Pacific.
He likes to work from a T-formation because "it's so much different from what we had in high school."
"I was pretty sloppy," he said, "but managed to get myself down to 170 pounds before the season began. It was hard to get back into shape after being away from training."
French is a physical education
material he hopes to be a coach after
he graduates.
Bud's sports activities extend into
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the realm of baseball. He played on the K.U. nine last spring and expects to play again next season.
It was on one of his baseball road trips that he met Monna Hall who later became Mrs. French. They were married in Chicago when Bud managed to get a four-day leave.
Bud's wife and parents are among his most loval supporters.
"We went together for four years." Mrs. French said, "and we didn't want to wait any longer for the navy to give Bud a leave."
"I'll have plenty of relatives in the stadium Saturday," he explained. "I think about 18 are coming from Kansas City for the game."
Bud never worries about being injured because he "wouldn't be able to do much" if he did.
Does Mrs. French worry about him?
FRESHMAN FROLIC Mil. Science Bldg. Fri., 10 p.m.-1 a.m.
"At least not when he's playing football," she said smiling.
Tree Sap Flows Fast
Stamford, Conn. (UP)—Sap flows in a tree faster than it is usually thought, says Nestor Caroselli, associate pathologist of the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories. Dyes injected into a 50-foot-tall tree have been found to spread from the roots to the branches within a few hours, he reported.
IM Football Schedule
Intramural football will be played today if weather permits. The schedule: Phi Delta Theta vs Blanks, field three; Kappa Sigma vs Physical Education, field four; Phi Kappa Psi vs Battenfeld, field one.
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OCTOBER 17,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Theta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon YMCA, ISA, Win I-M Grid Games
A full intramural schedule of four games was played Wednesday as Theta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I.S.A., and Wesley foundation maintained unbeaten records.
One Theta Tau touchdown was called back because of an offside penalty, but Morris Borene skirted the right side of the line for the first score. The second touchdown came on a sleeper play as Borene bulleted a short pass to Joe Reid who raced 15 yards for the final tally.
I. S. A. edged out the Y. M. C. A. squad in an overtime contest, 7 to 6. I. S. A. scored in the first period as the line blocked a Y. M. C. A. kick on the 10. Staggs flipped a pass to Black for the score.
Theta Tau opened its intramural season with a bang by defeating an aggressive R. O. T. C. outfit. 12 to 0. The two teams fought to a scoreless deadlock in the first half, but Theta Tau began to roll in the third quarter with a sustained march to the Army four.
The game went into overtime, and Y.M.C.A. failed to connect on four consecutive passes. For I.S.A. Black grabbed a pass from the hands of a defensive back to give his team the ball game.
In the third quarter, Wonder of the Y. M. C. A.'s took a pass on his own 40 and raced to the 15. Three plays later he grabbed a pass from Rau to the count at six-all.
Sig Alphs continued to threaten throughout the game, but lacked the punch to push across another tally.
In the third division, Wesley foundation downed Smith hall, 10 to 0. Safeties in the first and third periods and a touchdown in the second stanza gave Wesley the wining margin.
A 28-yard first quarter aerial gave Sigma Alpha Epsilon a 6-0 victory over the Spooner-Thayer independents.
The only touchdown of the game came on a sleeper pass from Meek to Sanford, good for 32 yards. Smith threatened late in the game, completing several short passes, but time ran out before a score.
Flight to the moon will be endangered by meteors similar to those seen from K.U. the past week, Manley Hood, 29, research engineer for the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, believes.
Meteors May Hinder Moon-Bound Flights
Force tosses him. Later, they had to wake him up to appear before Judge Leon Edelman, who gave Jimmy a lecture, then dismissed disorderly conduct charges against him.
Astronomers believe, continued Mr. Hood, that altitudes above 100 miles contain at least one meteor every 20 cubic miles and that possibilities of collision with moon-bound rockets are great.
Jimmy stepped with bruised dignity to the back of the courtroom. Two hours later, Judge Edelman dismissed court. He heard snoring from the back.
One of the greatest problems in supersonic flight is resistance caused by the piling up and heating of air in front of planes flying at speeds greater than that of sound, Mr. Hood asserted.
The German V-2 rockets which are being fired in Arizona travel at speeds many times greater than sound, he said. They meet so much resistance that their noses turn a dull red. (One of the missiles fired there attained a speed of 3,600 m.p.h. and reached an altitude of 102 miles.)
Chicago. (UP)—Jimmy O'Brien,
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room soothing—so soothing that he
went to sleep on a spectator's bench.
Police tossed him in tail
Just Rock Him To Sleep
He looked. It was Jimmy again. The judge sighed, smiled and walked on by.
Locksley, Theta's Tie In I-M Volleyball
Locksley hall and Kappa Alpha Theta struggled to a 27-27 tie, and Pi Beta Phi ran over Foster hall, 62-9 in women's intramural volleyball games Wednesday.
Alpha Chi Omega pledges staged a walk-out, so the Alpha Chi-Alpha Delta Pi game had to be re-scheduled for tonight.
*Chi Omega defeated Foster hall, 58-24; Corinball hall-out-scored Sleepy Hollow, 41-23; and Harmon Co-op beat Delta Delta Delta, 40-32.
The Locksley-Theta tie will be played off if both teams go through the rest of the schedule unbeaten in their division.
The K.U. Dames carnival mixer will be held in the gymnasium of the Military Science building at 8 tonight.
K.U. Dames Carnival To Be Held Tonight
Women Can't Use Pool Unless In Class Or Club
This first "get acquainted" meeting of the Dames will be carried out in the carnival theme with miniature merry-go-rounds, ballons and clowns. Jane Pfouts will be the master of ceremonies assisted by Phyllis Matchette, president. Reca Lee is heading the refreshments committee and Bertie McConnell is in charge of decorations.
Hen Adopts Quail
K. U. Dames is an organization for wives of students or for married women students on the Hill
Buffalo, N. Y. (UP)—A kind-hearted hen took up where a disgruntled bobwhite left off when she took the bobwhite's two eggs under her wings and hatched two healthy baby quail at the Buffalo Zoo. The hen and the Bobwhite shared the same home.
"For Men Only" reads the sign pool from 5 to 6 p. m. Mondays, outside the Robinson's gymnasium Wednesday, and Fridays. Male students will be allowed to swim there between those hours.
Women must be enrolled in swimming or be in the Quack club to have use of the pool, and then only during class or club hours. Swimming for women was part of the recreational program during the summer.
His Hobby Is Heavy
Watkins Glen, N.Y. (UF)—After saving $1,000 worth of half-dollar coins for the second time in his life, Bert Barker has decided to give up the hobby. It took him six years to accumulate the 60 pounds of wealth during his second savings campaign.
College Dean At 29
Chicago (UF)—John F. White, new dean of students at the Illinois Institute of Technology, is at 29, probably the youngest dean on the faculty of any major education institution. He is overseeing the activities of 2,500 students, just five years after he was graduated from college.
FINE SERVICE
GREAT CARS
SQUARE DEAL
Buddy GALLAGHER
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Charlie Steeper
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
The only band on the Hill to boast all special arrangements made by one of the Mid-
DICK WETHERILL
AVC MEETING
7:30 TONIGHT
Frank Strong Auditorium, 3rd Floor
John Ise
will speak on
"The
NEXT DEPRESSION"
American Veterans Committee, K.U. Chapter
IT'S TIME TO SWING!
from
with RECORD PLAYERS and COMBINATIONS
JUNIOR TOUSSIE
Beaman's Radio Shop
- **TRELA** wireless record player — plays into any radio without wire connections ___ $ 38.75
- UTAH automatic record player with amplifier 44.15
- MECK 6-tube AC-DC combination, dark walnut ___ 84.50
- OLYMPIC 6-tube, AC only, walnut combination ___ 123.55
★ YOUR RADIO GLADLY SERVICED ANYTIME
1200 New York
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Phone 140
Jayhawker
NOW — Ends Saturday BOB HOPE
"Monsieur Beaucaire"
SPECIAL OWL SHOW
SASTURDAY—11:30 P.M.
SUNDAY — One Week
Walter Pidgeon
Ilona Massey
"Holiday in Mexico"
(in Technicolor)
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Continuous Sunday from 1:00
NOW—Ends Saturday
You'll Go For Roft and the Girl He Goes For
George Raft
George Ratt "Whistle Stop" AVA GARDNER
Also: Donald Duck Cartoon and Tin Pan Alley Tempos
Owl Sat. and SUNDAY 4 Days
ALAN LADD
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
Hold Onto Your Seats! . . .
Here Comes Adventure . . .
Romance! Action . . . and
"O. S. S."
Patee
Now - Ends Saturday
The Picture With a PUNCH! GABLE and GARSON in "ADVENTURE"
COMING SUNDAY
That Talked About Picture!
Paramount presents "Kitty"
starting PAULETTE GODDARD
RAY MILLAND
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
★ ROY ROGERS ★
"Roll On Texas Moon"
—and ANITA LOUISE "Personality Kid"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
★ LESLIE BROOKS ★
"It's Great To Be Young"
and
★ WILLIAM HENRY ★
"Invisible Informer"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 17,1946
The 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 Council of Madison 20 Madison, 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. To enter, visit the Post Office, Seventh Street, 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor  Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor  Charles Roos
Makeup Editor  Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor  Marcelia Stewart
Military Editor  Minnie Mae
Sports Editor  John Finch
Women's Sports  Nancy Jack
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain.
Society Editor... Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Mellvin Adams
Circulating Manager Mervin Adams
Marketing Manager Bob Bonebrake
Manager Bub Bonebrake
Voting Record
A fundamental tenet of democracy is "give the people sufficient information on candidates and the current situation and they will elect the best men to office."
As in most tenets, theory here is more ideal than practice. The people very seldom have sufficient information, and when they vote they cast their ballots for more psychologically potent persuasions than logic.
Some idealist, however, never give up. Some present-day Jefferson's cling tightly to their beliefs in the essential soundness of democracy and the fundamental wisdom of the rule of the majority. And they continue to provide the people with information in the true spirit of democracy.
The K.U. chapter of the American Veterans committee has published such information recently and distributed it on the campus. It has listed the voting records of 20 congressmen on 12 more or less controversial issues.
Although we do not necessarily agree with A.V.C.'s opinion on what constitutes a "progressive" and an "anti-progressive" as it has labeled each vote, we can certainly approve of its action in bringing these voting records out of the Congressional Record and before the voting public.
Although campaign promises are easily made and not so often kept, the public has become accustomed to voting on the strength of these promises. It's far better to choose a representative on the basis of past performance (as you bet on race horses) than to elect an unknown quantity and then try to mold him by the force of public opinion.
The A.V.C. is performing a public
Thar Was Gold In Them Thar Kansas Hills
Kansas once had its gold mines.
If you have any doubt, glance at the 1859 map of Kansas shown in the display case near the central circulation desk. Watson library.
In 1854 when Kansas became a territory, the western boundary extended to the summit of the Rocky mountains, and that portion of the mountains known as the "gold regions" was within the Kansas territorial boundary.
"Gunn's new map of Kansas and the gold mines, 1859," shows gold trails from the Missouri river to the region. One of these trails is routed through Lawrence, one of the earliest free-state towns. This was less than a decade before Mount Oread was chosen as the state university site. Had there been learning "on the Hill" at that time, perhaps some of the travelers would have forsaken their quest for gold or exchanged their gold for knowledge—depending upon whether they were going to the gold fields or coming from them;
The map "embraces all the public survey up to the sixth principal meridian," complete with existing counties and Indian reservations." And if your imagination is sufficiently stimulated you can see the covered wagons rumbling toward Pikes Peak during the gold rush of 1858 or a stage coach headed toward Denver carrying mail addressed, "Denver, Kansas Territory." (Colorado, how do you like that?)
When Kansas became a state (1861) the western boundary was moved eastward, and the gold mines were lost to Colorado. Perhaps then Colorado coined the phrase "gold is where you find it."
service. Agree with it or not, suspect its motives and ambitions as you will, the information is still being presented to the people. If you don't like its publication, the bills it presents as controversial, or its analysis of the voting record you might publish a voting record of your own.
The defenders of the "rule of the majority" have been using the ignorance of the voters too long as an excuse. The apathy, ignorance, and prejudice of the voting public are each man's responsibility.
What are you doing, what is your organization doing, to bring the issues of the day before the people?
And how did your representative vote on atomic energy control, the O.P.A., or the poll tax?
Some professors are discouraged by the non-responsiveness of the veterans in their classes. The boys aren't stupid, just hesitant. That word, "volunteer" has an ominous note for an ex-G.I. and he skirts around it like a bridegroom veering from his wife's biscuits.
For A
Parking Space At All Times
QUICK LUNCH AT NOON
Drive Out to the MITE for Delicious Food
DINE-A-MITE INN
Phone 845
23rd and Louisiana
Political Platforms Available At Library
The Bureau of government research, directed by Dr. Ethan P. Allen, has published the entire political party platforms of Kansas.
Presented in the order of the number of votes cast for governor at the 1944 election the parties represented are Republican, Democrat, Prohibition and Socialist.
This pamphlet is available to students at the bureau of government research office, 412 Watson library.
Exchange Student Delayed In Sailing
KU.'s one exchange student, Clyde Jacobs, who planned to sail for France, is being delayed by the maritime shipping strike just as is Roger Lecomte, graduate of the University of Nancy, who is coming here.
Mr. Jacobs, who taught Western Civilization here, will study political science for one year at the University of Paris. He is now on the east coast waiting.
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, said that this is the first time K.U. has had an exchange of students since before the war. "Our reciprocal agreement with the French specifies that the University of Kansas pay the maintenance and fees for M. Lecomte. The French government will do likewise for Mr. Jacobs," Dean Nelson added.
One of the biggest tasks of the Aids and Awards committee is to encourage K.U. students to study abroad, Dean Nelson, chairman stated. There are several who want to study in South America. We hope to make arrangements.
GOOD FOOD — QUICK SERVICE
Across from Court House
BILL'S GRILL
Dinner
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
Gamble's
nellie brown
radio
special
TEDWEST & MHS
RANGE RIDERS
WITH NELLIE BROWN
DAILY AT 12:30
FUR COAT AWARD
WREN
You college gals register at Gamble's for fur coat award
Nothing to Buy
No Obligations
Winner must be present
Sat., Oct. 26. Register in
Fashion Department
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
SULLY MASON
and Orch.
Direct from Hotel Sherman's College Inn
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Saturday, October 26
Tickets at Rock Chalk - Carl's - Bell's
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
WANT A MUM For Homecoming?
Of Course You Do
On Sale Saturday Morning on the Campus
Jointly Sponsored by Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. For War Student Service Fund Drive
OCTOBER 17,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
REWARD: Orange Spanish reader—
De Todo Un Poco. Name on cover
Nan Scott. Lost near 1137 Indiana.
Finder return to C. B. Sharp, 1137
Indiana. -17-
FOR SALE: Sabid-dyed muskrat coat. Good condition. Call Martha Rayl 2175. -21-
LOST: Eversharp pencil, blue and gold with name Ruth Marshall on it.
Finder please call 843. -21-
LOST: Football belonging to K.U.
phys. ed dept. marked with K-U-1.
Will finder please call Al Brown,
2734-J or bring to intramural office.
FOR SALE: Harley-Davison 61 overhead in good shape. 50 miles on a new overhaul. Must sell by 19th, 2038 New Hampshire. -18-
PASSENGER: Can take two persons Going through Yates Center to Toronto. Leave Friday night and will come back Sunday afternoon. Contact A. L. Wahl. Phone 2045-W at 1229 Conn.
LOST: Wednesday morning between parking zone 3 and Snow Hall, small silver butterfly pen, one of set. Call Lin Spencer 2043-W.
FOR SALE: Mid-nite blue tails, size 40-L with patent leather slippers, 10c. Real value. Call 1228.
WANTED: Tenor saxaphone player who doubles clarinet and has his own instruments. Dance work, convenient, pays very well. Leave name address, and phone at Kansan office.
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Phone 1961-M. -22
FOR SALE: 1 tux, size 36. E. A. Shaw, 841 Alabama, Phone 1399. -17
GIRL: Part or full time, to clerk in new record shop just two blocks from campus. Easy work. Leave letter or address at Kansan office. -18
FOUND: Engineering Mechanics by Brown. Owner may have same by identifying same and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office. -18
FOR SALE: Two suits, size 36, slightly used. See at 901 Mich. after 6 p.m. Phone 745-R. -22
LOST: In Frank Strong, white windbreaker. Identified by name in back. Chas. H. Finney, 1425 Tennessee. Phone 552. -18
RADIO SERVICE: Home and car radios. All work guaranteed. 604 Hercules Road, Sunflower. -18
FOR SALE: Violet, handmade by
August Gemunder & Sons, N. Y.
Used for 35 years and in perfect condition. Address Box 424, Lawrence, Ks. -21-
LOST: Text book, "Exploration Geophysics" by Jakosky. Reward. Return to Kansan business office. -17-
LOST: A girl's Be Eco wristwatch. Finder please contact Betty Miller at Miller hall. -21-
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Sunflower for K.U. at 7:30 a.m. Return 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Contact the Daily Kansan office or 519 Lane 14, Sunflower village. Russel T. Bertram. -17-
FOR SALE: 1938 Plymouth coupe. Can be seen after 3 p.m. at 1319 Tennessee. -17-
ALL NEW CLUBS and organizations wishing their name in the Student Directory please call Joan Joseph 295. -18-
WANTED: Student desiring to transfer to 4:00 Wednesday-Friday elementary Spanish lab from morning or 2:00 p.m. lab. Call 1155. Charity Fischer. -18-
LOST: A pair of blue-framed Harlequin glasses in a bright red leather case. Reward. Return to or call Kansan office. -18-
WANTED: Men's laundry. Phone 2149-R, 1205 Rhode Island street. -17-
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. -21-
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St., Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
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CITIES SERVICE
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CITIES SERVICE
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COLLEGE INN
Lescher's Shoe Shop Phone 256 8121/2 Mass.
Keeler's
Book Store
KIRKPATRICK'S
Headquarters for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass. Phone 1018
College Men ---
Earn Some
EXTRA MONEY
At the Game—
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
In the crisp, cool air The fans want solid fare.
Help them and help yourself with the Y.M.C.A. concessions this Saturday.
Sign Up in the Y.M.C.A. Office, First Floor, Union Building
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
8
Homecoming Basketball
Game
After the Rally Friday Night
"Phog" Allen's Varsity vs. Engleman's Challengers "See a Fifth Game for 50c"
HOCH AUDITORIUM Friday, Oct.18, 8:15
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
On the Hill
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Union Activities
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SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
OCTOBER 17,1946
Student Officers Must Meet Eligibility Rules
Students holding offices in campus organizations must meet requirements of the eligibility rule set up by the University Senate committee, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs announced today.
By October 23 organization heads must turn in a list of their officers to Dean Werner's office for approval. The responsibility of enforcing eligibility rules lies with the officers of the organization Dean Werner added.
The rules state in that persons holding office must be enrolled in a minimum of 12 hours. They must have a "C" average in 12 hours or more and have no "F's". A student must have completed at least 12 hours of college work in this or any other accredited university.
Organizations and individuals affected are the athletic board, cheer leaders, class officers, chairmen of class committees, debate and oratorical teams, dramatic clubs, Jay Jones, KU KU', Jayhawker staff, Kansas board, All Student council, Quack club, Quill club, humor magazines, Tau Sigma, Women's Athletic association, Women's Rifle team, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets, and Union activities.
Baruch Urges Hiring Scientist 'Detectives'
New York. (UP)—International control of atomic energy by an atomic development authority, employing thousands of scientific detectives with authority to inspect mines and industrial facilities of every country, was proposed today to safeguard mankind from the disaster of an atomic war.
The proposal was presented to the political committee of the United Nations atomic energy commission, soon to begin discussions of safeguards against the illegal use of fissionable materials.
The 57-page report, prepared in the office of Bernard M. Baruch, chief American delegate to the United Nations atomic energy commission, detailed for the first time the steps to be taken to prevent the use of atomic energy in weapons of war.
The report proposed a squad of hundreds, "perhaps thousands," of top-notch scientists, including physicists, geologists, chemists and technicians, with unprecedented authority to make aerial and ground surveys, inspect mines, underground structures, industrial facilities and production, and storage and shipment of certain special equipment and materials.
Wheeler's Cycle Theories Make 'Life'
Dr. Wheeler's "cycles" made Life.
A three-page illustrated article,
written by Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head
of the department of psychology,
appeared in the Oct. 14 issue of
Life magazine.
"This past spring," Professor Wheeler said, "the Science editor of Life wrote me for some material and this is the result."
He said that letters requesting more information on his charts are arriving daily.
International Club Will Meet Tonight
Foreign students, faculty members and those American students interested will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Myers hall to elect officers for an international club.
The program following the meeting will be one of song fests and folk dances, Antonia Martinez, chairman of the entertainments committee, said.
He's Assistant Dean
JOHN HUBBARD
This is Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men who also takes care of the problems of foreign students. Mr. Tompkins, a graduate of K.U. in 1942, was senior class president.
Red Hogan Still Tops Big Six Passers Despite Broken Leg
Bill "Red" Hogan retains his lead in the Big Six as the leading passer despite the fact he has been out of competition since the Denver game three weeks ago.
Otto Schnellbacher, lanky end for the Jayhawkers, leads the field in pass receiving, and Bud French, left half, is tied with Loyd Brinkman, Missouri halfback, for the leading scorer.
Schnellbacher has been on the receiving end of eight passes for a gain of 193 yards. Evans holds fourth place in this department by catching three tosses good for 107 vards.
Hogan has attempted 24 passes and has completed 11 for a net gain of 229 yards. Ray Evans holds the fourth spot with eight attempts, four completions and a net gain of 105 yards.
Bud French, who has scamped for 210 yards in the past four games, has gone into the end zone for three touchdowns for a total of 18 points.
French is second place among the leading ball-luggers. Evans holds another fourth spot followed by Frank Pattee and Dick Ebertuzzi.
Evans has carried the pigskin 40 times for a net gain of 158 yards; Pattee has carried 22 times for a net 152 yards; and Bertuzzi has netted 151 yards in 22 times.
Pattee ranks fifth in the leading punters having kicked 15 times for 517 yards or an average of 34.4 vards.
Hogan holds fourth place among the punt returners. He has averaged 10 yards a return in four trips.
Prof. John E. Hankins and Deane Postlethwaite will report on Quill club's national convention at a meeting at 7:15 tonight at Battenfold hall. They were K.U. chapter delegates to the convention in Grinnell, Iowa, Oct. 10 to 12.
Report To Quill Club
Oregon Land To Be Raffled To Veterans
Klamath Falls, Ore. (UP)—There is an atmosphere of tenseness in this southern Oregon town, charged by the prospects of a $2,250,000 lottery for more than 7,000 acres of fertile soil to be "raffled off" by the government to 87 lucky sweepstakes winners.
Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. was the deadline for filing applications to participate in the first government "land rush" of the post-World War II era.
There are no crowds of hornyhanded land rushers milling around the United States Bureau of Reclamation offices here with buckboard wagons hitched behind plains ponies, but the government's intention of giving away 86 farms with an estimated value of $30,000 each, free, has attracted hundreds of applicants and more than 14,000 interested inquiries.
But the government made one point clear: Only veterans with a bona fide interest in dirt farming and who can prove it, need apply.
The land offered consists of 7,521 acres and comprises part of an area reclaimed from Tule Lake—an area which only 30 years ago was un-10 fathoms of water. Eighty-six farms—ranging in size from 60 to 141 acres—have been surveyed out of the huge plot.
More than 14,000 inquiries have been received from curious GIs, but less than 1,000 had submitted applications to the reclamation bureau by the deadline for filing.
At a drawing to be held in the Klamath Falls Armory some time between Nov. 1 and 15, 172 names will be drawn from the original list. The first lucky 86 will receive outright title to the homesteads, while the last 86 will be named alternates—next in line in the remote event any of the original 86 forfeit their claims.
The Tule Lake homesteader will have many advantages over his predecessors who dashed over the prairies in everything from buckboards to ox carts to stake out claims to rich Oklahoma and Kansas farm lands.
He won't have the hardships of former pioneers, for the reclaimed lands of Tule Lake have been under cultivation for ten years and have already been leveled and broken to raise rich crops of potatoes and onions.
Chester Neil Hollman, College freshman, was admitted to Watkins hospital Wednesday night with a broken bone in his right foot. The fracture came in a practice touch football game.
Holliman Breaks Foot
No Clues Revealed In Goering Suicide
Nuernberg (UP)—An anonymous three-man American investigating board today refused to disclose whether its intensive questioning has produced any clues to where Hermann Goering got and hid the poison with which he committed suicide.
No arrests, reprimands or disciplinary actions had been announced more than 24 hours after the board, still in secret session, went to work on Goering's suicide trick.
The bodies of Goering and the 10 executed nazi war criminals have been cremated and the ashes "dispersed secretly," it was announced officially today.
Picnic Postponed
The Psychology club picnic, scheduled for Monday, has been postponed. A short meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in 21 Frank Strong hall to set a new date for the picnic, Jean Murray, secretary, announced today.
Stray Collie Serves As Model For Artists
Stray dogs may be a nuisance on the football field, but a University art class put a wandering canine to good use this morning.
While the class, Sketch I in Frank Strong hall, was looking around for another model, a large collie dog walked into the room, curled up on the modeling stand, and went to sleep.
The students sketched him for the rest of the hour.
Tickets Still Available For K.U.-Nebraska Game
There still are plenty of tickets available for the K.U.-Nebraska game Saturday, Earl Falkenstien, financial secretary of the athletic association, said today.
There are 500 reserved seats still to be sold in the east curve of the bowl, and 7,500 general admission tickets for the bowl will go on sale at the athletic office Saturday morning, he said.
I
Our apartment rugs are
beautiful now. Send yours to the
New York Cleaners
Phone 75 926 Mass.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, TOPEKA IN POPULAR CONCERT Thursday, October 24, 8:30 P.M. Auspices Topeka Junior Chamber of Commerce
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and his SENSATIONAL SWINGPHONIC
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35
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University DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1946
44th Year No. 19
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TORTS
'Come To Registrar's Office' — And Then She Learned She Won
The 25 candidates for Homecoming Queen this year waited in a Bible study room for their turn to be judged earlier this week, the Daily Kansan learned today.
It all happened like this:
Members of the Homecoming queen committee ruled themselves out as judges for the contest, and chose eight men—four from Lawrence, four from the K.U. faculty—for the job.
They met at 8 p.m. Tuesday on the second floor of Myers hall. It was well after dark, and the queen candidates came by groups of five to be interviewed for the post.
The judges sat in a circle in the Myers hall meeting room. The candidates were assembled into groups, and waited their turn in an adjoining Bible study classroom.
Each group of five was allotted 15 minutes with the judges. The coeds were dressed in heels-and-hose, but not in formals. They sat around and chatted with the judges, who based their secret balloting on beauty, personality, and "fitness to be a queen."
Nina Green, the Kappa pledge who
won the contest, was identified only as "No 12" when she appeared. (None of the judges knew any of the candidates, so the contest after the inference was completed.)
The judges voted for the top four candidates-four points for the top, three for second, two for third, one for fourth.
Miss Green and her two attendants, Norma Jean Guthrie and Wendolyn Harger, had a "comfortable margin over the rest of the field" after the voting, it was learned. There was only one ballot, and the results of it were "decisive."
Queen Nina attended Southwest high school and Bradford junior college before she came here. Her home address is 5601 Oak street, Kansas City, Mo.
She was notified of her victory by James Hitt, K.U. registrar and Homecoming queen committee chairman, in a brief meeting in his office at 12:45 p.m. today. Mr. Hitt called the three winners, to his office by sending notes to them by messenger during their morning classes today.
BROOKLYN, N.Y. --- THE DAYS OF JULY 25TH, 1946.
These Are Court Attendants
Queen Nina Green, who will reign over the Homecoming festivities this weekend, will have two other campus beauties as her court attendants. They are Gwendolyn Harger (left), who also was an attendant for last year's Homecoming queen, and Norma Jean Guthrie, a Fine Arts freshman.
'Queen Nina' Rules Over Homecoming; Guthrie, Harger Will Be Attendants
Victor Will Ride In Parade Tonight Greek Candidates Win All Three Places;
Presenting Her Majesty, the Queen of Homecoming:
She's lovely, smiling Nina Green, College junior from Kansas City, Mo. and a pledge of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Her attendants, with whom she will reign over this Homecoming week- end:
cid.
Norma Jean Guthrie Fine Arts
Norma Jean Guthrie, Fine Arts freshman from Ft. Scott, and a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and
Gwendolyn Harger, College sophomore from Kansas City, Mo., and a member of Alpha Delta PL.
These three were chosen from 25 of the most beautiful women on campus, representing the organized coed rooming houses. They represented a clean triumph for Greekletter houses over organized independents.
The queen and one of her attendants—Miss Guthrie—are new on the campus this year. Miss Harger was an attendant for last year's queen also.
These selections, announced today by James Hitt, University registrar and chairman of the queen committee, closed a week's speculation over the identity of the first lady of Mt. Oread for this weekend. Candidates were presented by their houses a fortnight ago, and the judging and selection of the winners was made in a secret meeting Tuesday night at Myers hall.
Judges were chosen for their impartiality, Mr. Hitt declared. There were four from the K.U. faculty, and four from Lawrence townspeople. All were men, "varying in age from gay young blades to the middle-aged baldheaded row." he explained.
None of the judges was a former K.U. student. None had any fraternity affiliation, and none of the judges' wives belonged to any sorority. The faculty men all were in their first year on the Hill.
The queen's father is an architectural engineer -"Guthrie's father is a mining superintendent, and Miss Harger's, a dentist.
Theirs is the most spectacular part of Homecoming for the nearly 9,000 students on the campus this year, but the weekend includes many other activities to attract both current students and alumni, of whom some 15,000 are expected to return to the scene of their former studies.
Miss Green and her "court" will ride in the Homecoming parade tonight, and will be presented to the children. In addition, the football game tomorrow afternoon.
K.U. Asks For More From State In '48
The University is requesting a budget for 1948 which is $1\frac{1}{2}$ times as large as it is operating under for 1948 and $2\frac{1}{2}$ times as large as the figure requested for 1947.
The board of regents has received the University's req-*net for $2,711,-834 for 1948 and th. amount for 1949 and will meet in Iopela to-day to pass on the request.
The Winner!
This year the University is operating on $1,745,618 and the 1947 budget calls for $1,031,418. The medical school at Kansas City is not included in these figures.
The special drawings for today's Daisy Kansan front page were done by Richard Bibler, staff artist.
And in case you have trouble understanding that word "torts" in the "K" drawing, may we remind you (as Bibler reminded us) that Webster's definition clears up the whole question.
Bibler's Responsible
MARY BERNEY
NINA GREEN
Call K.U.25 For Football Scores
The football score service of the Daily Kansan sports desk will start at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, at the same time the K. U. Nebraska Homecoming game ends.
Scores of all the major games over the nation will be reported to the Daily Kansan by United Press teletypewriter, and will be available immediately.
You're welcome to this special service of your student newspaper. Simply call K. U. 25, any time between 4:30 and 6:30.
☆ ☆
Here's Schedule For Weekend
Many events highlight the record-breaking Homecoming which starts today. The schedule for the weekend is as follows:
Today
3 p. m. — Alumni registration,
Memorial Union.
7 p. m.—Homecoming float parade north from 11th and Massachusetts.
7:30 p. m.—Rally in front of WREN building.
8:15 p. m.-Intra-squad basketball game with half-time entertainment,
9 p. m.-Broadcast of rally from WREN.
9:30 p. m. — KFKU Homecoming studio show.
10 p. m. -Freshman Frolic, Military Science building, Ted Weems and his orchestra.
Tomorrow
9 a. m. — Alumni registration, Memorial Union.
9:30-11 a. m."Hullabaloo," Hoch auditorium, Homecoming skits and variety program.
11-12 noon—"Coffee and Doughnut" hour. Memorial Union. Street dance in front of Union. Exhibit of "K. U. of yesterday and tomorrow," in Men's lounge. Coeds will be hostesses and guides.
12:30 p. m.—Luncheons.
1:45 p. m.—Pre-game ceremonies.
2 p. m.—Football game, Kansas-
Nebraska.
3. p. m.-Presentation of Home-
coming queen between halves.
9-midnight-Homecoming varsity Military Science building.
F.B.I. Begins Investigation On Kansas City Primary
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—The federal bureau of investigation has begun an inquiry into the possibilities of election frauds in the Kansas City Aug. 6 primary election.
KU
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 18,1946
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
HOMECOMING: Basketball game tonight at 8:15 Hoch auditorium. Buy tickets at gate. -18-
PRINTER: Ad compositor needed for late afternoon work on Daily Kansas. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. -22-
CHOIR VOICES WANTED—First and second soprano; second alto; tenor and basses. Protestant. Rehearsals Thursday or Friday evenings (depending on school activities) and Sunday a.m. Call 2720R. Ask for Ben. -22-
FOR SALE—Three men's wrist watches, Swiss make. Call Rod Weltnem, 8-10 a.m. call 1053M. Address 1101 Ohio. -24-
LOST—In Green Hall in lavatory, one class ring, Bethany High School, 1945. Will finder please return as it is a keepsake. Call 148. Courtland Smith. -22-
FOR SALE: Sable-dyed muskrat coat. Good condition. Call Martha Rayl 2175. -24-
LOST: Eversharp pencil, blue and gold with name Ruth Marshall on it. Finder please call 843. -21-
FOR SALE: Harley-Davison .61 overhead in good shape. 50 miles on a new overhaul. Must sell by 19th, 2033 New Hampshire. -18-
LOST: Wednesday morning between parking zone 3 and Snow Hall, small silver butterfly pen, and one set. Call Lin Spencer 2943-W. -21-
FOR SALE: Mid-nite blue tails, size 40-L with patent leather slippers, 10c. Real value. Call 1228. -23-
WANTED: Tenor saxophone player who doubled instrument. Dance work, convenient, pays very well. Leave name address, and phone at Kansan office. -18-
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Phone 1961-M. -22
GIRL. Part or full time, to clerk in new record shop just two blocks from campus. Easy work. Leave letter or address at Kansan office.-18
FOUND: Engineering Mechanics by Brown. Owner may have same by
identifying same and paying for this
ad at the daily Kansan office. -18-
FOR SALE: Two suits, size 36,
slightly used. See at 901 Mich. after
6 p.m. Phone 745-R. -22-
LOST: In Frank Strong, white wind-
breaker. Identified by name in back,
Chas. H. Finney, 1425 Tennessee.
Phone 552. -18-
RADIO SERVICE: Home and car
radios. All work guaranteed. 604
Hercules Road, Sunflower. -18-
FOR SALE: Violin, handmade by
August Gemunder & Sons, N. Y.
Used for 35 years and in perfect
condition. Address Box 424, Lawr-
ence, Ks. -21-
LOST: A girl's Be Eco wristwatch.
Finder please contact Betty Miller
at Miller hall. -21-
ALL NEW CLUBS and organizations
wishing their name in the Stu-
dent Directory please call Joan
Joseph 295. -18-
WANTED: Student desiring to
transfer to 4:00 Wednesday-kirday
elementary Spanish lab from morn-
ing or 2:00 p.m. lab. Call 1155.
Charity Fischer. -18-
LOST: A pair of blue-framed Harlequin
glasses in a bright red leather
case. Reward. Return to or call
Kansan office. -18-
PHOTO-EXACT COPIES: Discharge
and valuable goods. Fast service.
Low price. Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or
Lane F. apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
PARKER HERBEX for Your Hair
VITA FLUFF SHAMPOO
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 1/2 Mass. Phone 533
Attention, Students!
CHUCK'S PICKUP & DELIVERY
Call 1663
ANYWHERE IN THE CITY LIMITS
Parcels, Trunks, Luggage, Furniture, Groceries
Also Drug Store Delivery
Light Moving and Hauling by Piece or Hour
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
M
DON'T BE WITHOUT ONE SATURDAY
MUM'S THE WORD
Buy Them Before the Game on the Hill
Sponsored By Y.W.C.A.—Y.M.C.A.
For the War Student Service Fund Drive
HOMECOMINGVarsity Dance
BAND
Saturday, Oct.19 9 p.m. to Midnight
Featuring
CHARLIE STEEPER AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Charlie Marsh Presents Another 4-Act Floor Show
Military Science Building
$1.00 Stag or Drag
946
OCTOBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Dietrich-Huff to Denver
Leonard Dietrich and Warren Huff have been chosen to represent Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, at the national convention of the fraternity in Denver, Colo., this week- end.
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega will hold its fall smoker at the chapter house at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Paul Brownlee, pledge president, is in charge of the event.
Replogle To Sigma Nu
Charles Replogle, Cottonwood Falls, has been initiated into the Nu chapter of Sigma Nu.
**
Club Entertains Faculty Newcomers And Wives
ATO Smoker Monday
The University Women's club met Wednesday Military Science building to entertain first year newcomers of the faculty and their wives.
The party was arranged by Mrs. C. F. Nelson, general chairman; Mrs. Ralph Knudson, chairman of decorations; Mrs. George Beal, hostess committee chairman, and Mrs. James Stranathan, chairman of the refreshment committee.
W.A.A. Appoints Sports Managers
Sports managers of the Women's Athletic association were appointed Wednesday night at a waffle supper and board meeting at the home of Miss Joie Stapleton, sponsor.
Arrangements to send delegates to a convention of the National Athletic federation of college women at Greensboro, N.C., were discussed.
Sports managers are Mary Jean Hoffman, hockey; Joan Lippelmann, winniming; marjorie Kaff, basketball. His teams will all manager will be appointed later.
W. A.A. officers are Maxine Gunsolly, president, Frances Chubb, vicepresident; Mary Varner, secretary; Wilma Hampton, treasurer; Julia Fox, business manager; Jeanne Cooper, point system manager.
Freshman Frolic Won't Be Formal
The Freshman Frolic to be held tonight in the Military Science building is not formal, Larry Mcspadden, varsity dance manager, emphasized today.
The University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year, and published in University diversity 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.
If Dad Wins . . .
THE NATIONAL CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
Shown here is Eunice Carlson, College junior, who will shift her home address from Concordia to the governor's mansion in Topeka if her father is successful in the Nov. 5 general election.
Antonia Martinez was elected president of the International club at its first meeting Thursday night.
Martinez Is President Of International Club
Other officers elected were Kristine Moe, vice-president; Dorothy Park, secretary; and Chi C. Chow, treasurer.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
- Zipper Notebooks
NEW ARRIVALS!
- Note Paper
- Spiral Notebooks
Esterbrook Fountain Pens Drawing Boards
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 OHIO
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
! GOOD LUCK, JAYHAWKERS !
SEE YOU
WELCOME BACK GRADS AND FRIENDS
at the "HAWK"
-It's the Meeting Place of the K.U. Students—
If Your Wife's A McHugh You're Set
If your wife is the former Chelsa Mae McHugh, of Toronto, Kan., stop worrying about the price of butter—your relatives live on a farm.
The former Miss McHugh is a cousin of Mrs. Beatrice Plummer, cashier of the Union fountain, but they have not seen each other for 15 years. Mrs. Plummer knows that her cousin's husband is a student at the University of Kansas, but she does not know his name.
Four Honor Men, Winner of Schott Prizes Now In Daily Kansan Executive Positions
"We'd like to find them," she said. "If they're having to live in a barn or something, we would share our house with them."
Four winners of the Henry Schott memorial prize in journalism are now heading the staff of the University Daily Kansas.
In 1943 the prize was split between Bill Haage, now Kansan managing editor, and James Gunn, editor-in-chief. The past spring's winners were Charles Roos, now assistant managing editor, and Melvin Adams, Kansan business manager, according to Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism.
The 1943 award was made with the stipulation that it would be held until both men returned from military service, Professor Beth said.
Established in 1928, the prize is awarded annually to men students who "by the end of their junior year, show the most outstanding ability and achievement in journalism work and who show the most promise for future achievement."
A. E.
IN THE HAND OF LAURITZ MELCHIOR
Famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company
"51...the world's most wanted pen
" Writes dry with wet ink! "
- With people of note Parker "51" is the preferred writing instrument. And only recently, American pen dealers, by a margin of 3.37 to 1, named Parker the most-wanted pen. More wanted than all other leading makes combined.
- Yet more 51's are now being shipped than ever before. So see your dealer soon.
- Created painstakingly, the "51" cannot be hurriedly turned out. Its point starts writing instantly, smoothly. For the tip is a ball of micro-smooth Osmiridium.
- Only the "51" is designed to write satisfactorily with Parker "51" Ink that dries as it writes! ● Three colors. $12.50; $15.00.
Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00.
The Parker Pen Company. Janesville, Wis.
and Toronto, Canada.
Parker"51"
Available Now at the
STUDENT BOOK STORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
OCTOBER 18,1946
Election Polls In Quonset Hut
There will be no illegal balloting at the freshman election Tuesday if John Irwin and his election committee have their way.
Poll lists, which give the names of freshmen eligible to vote and their school, will not be given to the parties until after election. This was decided on by advice of Prof. E. O. Stene, political advisor to the committee.
Activity books will be punched after each freshman has vited. Two balloting boards will take votes in the quonset hut behind Frank Strong hall.
Nominations are:
For president: William R. Tineher,
P.S.G.L., Lynn Winslow, Pachacamac
For vice-president: Lawrence W.
Blake, P.S.G.L., Marybelle Shepherd,
N O.W.
For secretary - treasurer: Clara Jane Lutz, Independent, Joan Vermillion. N.O.W.
For All Student Council
For A. Hornigan,
Mess. Norman J. Jeennings, P.S.
G.Ernest Friesen, Pachacamac.
Women: Janet Rummer, Independent, Ann Learned, N.O.W.
Table Tennis Club Elects, Plans Tourney
David Cowley was elected president of the KU Table Tennis club at the first meeting Thursday night
Other officers elected were Ernest, Warniken, vice-president, and Bonnie Stock, secretary-treasurer. The club will sponsor an open, all-school table tennis tournament soon.
Purposes of the newly-organized club are to promote better table tennis at the University, to develop players and increase their skill, and to engage in tournaments and represent KU in intercollegiate competition.
New tables will be purchased by the school, and the present tables will be reserved for club members at certain times during the week. Negotiations are under way to get a separate hall for club activities.
C'mon—Someone Has To Guide The Alumni
Want to get paid while you watch the Homecoming game?
Applications will be taken until 5 p.m. today by Sgt. Arthur Millard at 203 Military Science building.
A few ushers still are needed and the job pays $2.50. If you're a gateman you'll get $$.
We've Four Malotts On Campus This Fall
The Malott family is well represented this year on the campus. Chancellor Deane W., Edith, Janet and Robert are all officially in K.U.
Edith is a freshman enrolled in the College. Also classified as a freshman, Janet is enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. Robert is beginning his junior year in the college.
Fine Arts Recital To Be In Fraser, Not Hooh
The opening School of Eine Arts faculty recital will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in Fraser theatre instead of Hoch auditorium as previously announced.
Appearing on the program will be W. Thomas Marocco, newly appointed professor of voice, who will be accompanied by Margaret Dunn, Fine Arts staff member.
Presley Stars In Play
Beverly Presley, who was graduated from K.U. last year, starred in the Piper Players production of "The Patsy" given Thursday night in the Community building.
Edits I.S.A. Kan-Do
Sr. Marianne Brayer
London. (UP)—Scotland Yard broadened its hunt for a "cat burglar" fleeing with $10,000 worth of the Duchess of Windsor's jewels into a worldwide search for operatives of an international gang of gem thieves.
This is Betty van der Smissen, College sophomore, who will edit the Independent Students association publication, the Kan-Do, this year.
The famous Yard threw its best brains into one of the greatest manhunts of modern times. At the same time sealing off the British Isles with a tight cordon through which they hoped the Windsor jewels had not penetrated.
Scotland Yard Hunts For Windsor Gems
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from current student organizations and activities. Notices must be typewritten and in a legible font, including the date 22A Frank Strong, before 9:30 AM.
Oct. 18. 1946
University Housemothers association will meet for luncheon at 1 p. m. Monday at the Hearth.
***
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting at 4 p. m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union.
The election of freshman class officers and A. S. C. representatives will be held on Oct. 22. The polls will be in the quoxet hut behind Frank Strong. Polls will be open from 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Kappa Phi will hold pledging services at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Methodist church. Any girl of Methodist denomination is invited to become a member.
Physical Therapy club meeting at 6 p. m. Monday in P. T. room at Watkins hospital. Transportation for evening picnic will be furnished
All nominations for YMCA freshman officers are to be turned in to the YMCA office with the signatures of three YMCA members by Oct. 24.
German reading examinations for Graduate students who are candidates for Ph. D. degree will be given in 107 Frank Strong at 10 a.m. Saturday. Students desiring to take this examination may consult Prof. A. J. Burzle, 304 Fraser.
Special Broadcasts 3 Big Home Games of K.U.
Nebraska Okla. Aggies Okla U.
TUNE IN
B.
Oct. 19
Nov. 2
Nov. 9
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
WREN - LAWRENCE 1250 on your dial
These Play-By-Pay Accounts brought to you as a Public Service By ...
The KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS
FINE SERVICE
GREAT CARS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSOCIATION
LIFE
Home Office: Lawrence, Kansas Organized 1890
HEALTH and ACCIDENT
Hospital Expense
INSURANCE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
WELCOME
From
WEAKLEY'S!
Let's Back the Jayhawkers
For a Victory Tomorrow
WEAKLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
119 EAST EIGHTH ST.
"One Block East of First National Bank"
Homecoming Greetings
WHILE YOU'RE IN LAWRENCE
DROP IN "THE INN"
And Try Our Wonderful Food
The COLLEGE INN
1344 TENNESSEE
! HUSK THE HUSKERS !
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 Vermont Street C. FOSBERG HUGHES, Minister
Sunday, October 20
9:45 Plymouth Forum. Ned Linegar, University Y.M.C.A., "The Christian Is a Citizen."
11:00 Morning worship. The 92nd anniversary of the church." Rebuilding the Walls."
5:30 Fireside Forum. Ted Beaver, discussion leader. "The Implications of Race Discrimination."
SEE A SHOW TONITE
O
at the Jayhawker
NOW — Ends Saturday
BOB HOPE
JOAN CAULFIELD
"Monsieur Beaucaire"
SPECIAL OWL SHOW
SATURDAY — 11:30 P.M.
SUNDAY — One Week
Walter Pidgeon Ilona Massey
"Holiday in Mexico (in Technicolor)
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Continuous Sunday from 1:00
NOW—Ends Saturday
You'll Go For Raft and the Girl He Goes For!
George Raft
"Whistle Stop"
AVA GARDNER
Also: Donald Duck Cartoon and Tin Pan Alley Tempos
Owl Sat. and SUNDAY 4 Days
Hold Onto Your Seats! . . .
Here Comes Adventure . . .
Romance! Action . . . and
ALAN LADD
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
GERALDINE FITZGERALD.
"O. S. S."
Ends Saturday
Patee
Clark Gable - Greer Garson "ADVENTURE"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
Kitty
starring PAULETTE
GODDARD
RAY
MILLAND
A Paramount Picture
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
★ ROY ROGERS ★
"Roll On Texas Moon"
—and
ANITA LOUISE
"Personality Kid"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
Ga-Ga Gang of Sparkling Talent Featuring
★ LESLIE BROOKS ★
"It's Great To Be Young
—and
★ WILLIAM HENRY ★
"Invisible Informer"
---
OCTOBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Corrupt Practices Act Has 'Loopholes,' Congressman Says
Washington. (UP) — The corrupt practices act has too many loopholes and should be rewritten, Rep. Percy Priest, said today.
Priest, chairman of the House campaign expenditures committee, said the present law does not provide effective control over the political activities of corporations and labor groups because it offers too many opportunities for evasion.
He said he had just about decided to rewrite the act and introduce his new version when Congress convenes in January.
Priest's statement was made after the committee heard testimony from the C.I.O. Political Action committee, the National Citizens P.A.C., National Association of Manufacturers, the A.F.L. and American Action Inc.
U.S. Will Be Wary In Granting War Aid
Washington (UP)—The United States has served notice that it is not so eager to extend financial aid to war-devastated countries that it will accept abuse in return.
The state department announced the breaking off of negotiations on some $90,000,000 in credits to Czechoslovakia. State department sources made it plain that the action was taken mainly because the Czechs had echoed Russian claims that the United States is using its economic weight for "dollar imperialism."
Last summer, loans to Poland were held up until that country met U.S. requirements for free elections and an explanation of its economic agreements with Russia.
The U. S. decision to cancel also was influenced by three other developments. One was a recent Czech charge that this country was discriminating against Czechoslovakia in surplus property sales.
Another was a recent deal under which the Czechs agreed—without notifying this country in advance—to turn over U.S. surplus property to $^4$Romania. The third was an improvement in Czechoslovakia's economic position.
Don't miss K.U. HULLABALOO
Sat., Oct. 19
9:30-11:00 a.m., Hoch Auditorium
IN PERSON
SULLY
MASON
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
COMING TO LAWRENCE
And Featuring
Direct From HOTEL SHERMAN'S COLLEGE INN
Kay Kyser's Former Singing Star SULLY MASON
COMMUNITY BUILDING OCTOBER 26
8 p.m.
till Midnight
Advance Sales $1.50 BELL'S-ROCK CHALK-CARL'S Per Person
ISA Halloween Party
featuring KASS KASSINGER and his orchestra
INFORMAL
Saturday, October 25,1946
Military Science Bldq.
I. S.A. Tickets or 50c per Person
BO-O-O-O
Get Along
To the
I.S.A. Party
Skidoo-o-o
-I.S.A. TICKET ADMITS ONE-Tickets On Sale Now at K.U. Business Office
9 P.M. to Midnight
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 18, 1946
You Can Blame 14th Street Hill On'Mighty'Little Wakarusa Creek
What makes 14th street so steep?
What makes 14th street so steep?
You can blame part of it on little Wakarusa creek, which you cross about five miles south of here on the way to Ottawa, part of it on the Kaw river, and part of it on a glacier that slid southward across Lawrence during the ice age.
The top layer, Dr. Frye says, is sturdy rock called Oreid limestone. It was created when there were oceans over this spot, as testified by the petrified marine fossils found here by countless student geologists.
Dr. J. C. Frye, of the state geological survey office in Lindley hall, has all the facts. Indeed, Mt. Oread, which has been poked at and peered at by generations of geology students, probably has less secrets than any hill in America.
Under that layer is Lawrence shale, a softer substance. And that's the secret. As the rains washed the soil away, the bottom layer was eaten more rapidly than the top, so the slope became steeper and steeper.
Fortunately, they've now reached
a balance, and Dr. Frye assures us that future Jayhawkers will toil up no steeper a grade than we traverse now. (It's about 25 feet a block.)
The formation of Mount Oread started when the Wakarusa, then a mighty river fed by glaciers, met the Kaw just east of what is now Lawrence. They swirled around North College Hill, and land which was once as high as the campus surrendered its soil to New Orleans.
Rains carry on the work that the rivers no longer do, but Dr. Frye points out there's no cause to fear that some hill-side building will topple as the rock underneath gives away. The rock, he says, will be there long after the buildings are gone.
"The hill" is really just the end of a ridge that extends far to the west. The famous "horseshoe" shape was formed by two little creeks, one on each side of Frank Strong hall, which united to scoop out the Memorial stadium site.
How strange that so cold a thing as a glacier should result in such a genial spot as Potter lake!
If Your Lab Partner Wears Oak Leaves He's Catching Up With The West Pointers
Is your lab partner a lieutenant colonel? He could be because the University is host to seven air force pilots attached to Wright field, Dayton. Ohio.
These officers, ranging in rank from lieutenant colonel to first lieutenant, receive salaries corresponding to their rank while working toward degrees.
All are regular army officers on active duty status. They will be flying while attending school and will spend their summers at various air force stations throughout the United States. Wearing of the uniform is optional while they attend school.
Under a special army air corps provision authorized in September, air force officers may complete undergraduate university work at any
school of their choosing, provided this work can be completed in four semesters. After receiving degrees, the officers will return to full-time duty.
"This training, which has no connection with the R.O.T.C. program, will put the officers on a scholastic par with graduates of West Point." Lt. Col. Bernice S. Barr, commanding officer, said today.
No restriction is made on the course of study to be followed. Consequently, the men are enrolled in several schools of the University.
Officers attending the University are Maj. Harold W. Burns, Maj. Lynn E. Witt, Capt. John L. Black. Capt. Louis H. Cummings. Capt. James M. Palmer, Lt. Ray C. Harris, Jr., and Colonel Barr.
Miller Named Student Court Chief Justice
Malcom Miller, 26-year-old senior law student, was named chief justice of the student supreme court Thursday by the faculty of the School of Law.
Miller will preside over the six associate justices chosen Tuesday by the All-Student Council. They are Mac Bush, Richard Gunn, Kenneth Ray, Carla Eddy, Glee Smith, and Robert Statler.
A student prosecutor will be named at the next meeting of the A.S. C. He will be picked from a list of supplies supplied by the School of Law
Miller is an honor student in the School of Law. He came to the University from Bonner Springs, but now lives in Lawrence.
Rain Washes Out Intramural Games
All intramural football games were postponed Thursday because of rain.
Today's schedule: Phi Delta Theta vs. Blanks, field three; Kappa Sigma vs. Physical Education, field four; Smithsonian vs. Alpha Phi Alpha field one; I.S.A. vs. 941 club, field two; and Phi Delta Theta "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B", field five.
Burgert's Shoe Service
Shoes Dyed Any Color
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest of the Greek-letter fraternities in America.
QUALITY FIRST
and Satisfaction
Quality
First
and
Always
SOMMER'S MARKET
1021 Mass.
"BETTER FOODS"
26 K.U. Students Play With Dolls
Phone 212
Twenty-six tiny tots go to school on the K.U. campus.
From tow-headed two years olds to black-eyed bigshots of five, they are digging in sandpiles, whizzing down slippery slides, or playing with blocks at the University nursery school, west of Memorial stadium.
They report for class from 10:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. five days a week. After lunch they are tucked in bed for their naps. Late afternoon classes consist of dolls, trains, puzzles, clay modeling, water-color painting, and picture books.
The children are enrolled from the Lawrence area. Any parents in Lawrence, including K.U. veterans, may place their children on the waiting list.
Supervised by Mrs. Jesse Stene, the school is used as a laboratory for home economics courses in child development and fundamentals. Students in these classes observe the children and work with them under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Bennet and Mrs. Anny Darby.
TONIGHT! AMERICA'S NO. 1 ENTERTAINING BAND In Person TED WEEMS HIS ORCHESTRA AND ENTERTAINERS
10 P.M.
to
1 A.M.
Tickets on Sale At the Gate
FOR HOMECOMING
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
GOAL LINE FAVORITES in all autumn's gay colors
Ward's Flowers
910 Mass.
DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 820
OCTOBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Headquarters for Students
Headquarters for Graduates Headquarters for Homecoming
MEMORIAL UNION always welcomes you
A PLACE TO MEET FRIENDS Main Lobby and Lounge. Recreation Room.
OLD ENGLISH ROOM-Third Floor, Teas Meetings, and Group Dinners.
A PLACE TO EAT-Cafeteria Snack Bar
A MUSIC ROOM—Southeast corner of Main Floor. Large Collection of records for your enjoyment.
PINE ROOM-on the Third Floor Meetings.
EAST ROOMon the Third Floor, meetings and Special Parties.
Homecoming Schedule of Events
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18
3:00 p.m. Registration opens, Memorial Union.
7:00 p.m. Parade of homecoming floats starts at 11th and Massachusetts Streets.
7:30 p.m. Rally on Eighth Street before WREN Building, transcribed by radio station WREN to be broadcast at 9:00 p.m.
9:30 p.m. KFKU studio radio show
9:00 p.m. Broadcast of rally from WREN
10:00 p.m. Freshman Frolic, Military Science Bldg. Ted Weems and his orchestra.
8:15 p.m. Intra-Squad basketball game with special between-half program of skits and hilarity, Hoch Auditorium.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
9:00 a.m. Registration opens again, Memorial Union, which will also be the site of the great homecoming exhibit, "K.U. Yesterday Today, and Tomorrow," and the coffee and doughnut dance with singing waiters (11 to 12 a.m.) and comely
9:30 to 11 a.m. Hullabaloo, Hoch Auditorium—homecoming skits and all kinds of bits, surprising program for all Homecomers.
co-eds as hostesses and guides.
11:00 a.m. Coffee and Doughnut Dance, Union.
12:30 p.m. * Luncheons of many groups.
MISS HERMINA ZIPPLE, Director
1:45 p.m. Pre-game ceremonies.
2:00 p.m. Football game, KANSAS vs.NEBRASKA, Stadium
3:00 p.m. Homecoming Queen presentation.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 18,1946
Homecoming Decorations Are Safe From Rain, The Weatherman Says
Water-colored cardboard house decorations and floats for Homecoming will be safe from the weather, the weatherman said today as he predicted "fair and warmer" without a cloud in sight for the weekend.
House decorations will be judged tonight and tomorrow morning while floats will be judged during tonight's parade down Massachusetts street.
Winners of the preliminary trials for skits to be presented at tomorrow's "Hullabaloo" show in Hoch auditorium aréi Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Miller hall, Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi and Delta Unilion.
Included in the display will be a bulletin board with pictures of University educational leaders, drawings of the campanile and proposed Union building expansion, a model of the University, and pictures of host University athletic teams.
An exhibit, entitled "K.U., Past,
and Present, and Future," will be on display tomorrow in the men's
lounge of the Union.
Judges for tomorrow's finals are Prof. George M. Beal of the architecture department, Prof. Robert Calderwood of the speech department, Prof. Calvin VanderWerf of the chemistry department and Corjett Cotton, director of the Homecoming activities.
Donald Cousins will be master of ceremonies. A trophy will be presented to the winner of the skits.
At the rally in Fowler grove this morning, cheerleaders asked the traditional "Are we going to beat Nebraska?"
The answer from thousands of K.U. students was the just-as-traditional "Hell, Yes!"
Atom Power, Radar Prove Research Value—Stranathan
Atomic power and radar are two of the recent discoveries that prove that research is one of the most practical and progressive endeavors, Prof. James D. Stranathan, retiring president of Sigma Xi, stated Thursday night.
Speaking at the 450th meeting of the University science fraternity, Professor Stranathan pointed out that research has been looked upon too much as something intangible.
"The trouble lies in the fact that scientists have not shown the practical value of research to the layman," he said.
Dark Future Unless We Think Seriously—Iso
"The more distant future looks terrible dark unless there is more serious and open-minded thinking on the part of the American people," Dr. John Ise, guest speaker, told approximately 150 veterans who attended the American Veterans committee meeting last night.
It's lettermen against non-lettermen tonight when the Engleman Challengers tackle the Allen Varsity in a pre-season, intra-squad basketball game at 8:15 in Hoch auditorium.
Basketball Preview At 8:15 Tonight
The rival teams will present a preview of the expected 1946 cage powerhouse. They are coached by Howard Engleman, former All-American forward, and Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball mentor.
Non-lettermen: Bob Van Citters and Ted Bean, forwards; Ken Thompson, center; Sonny Enns and Bill Sapp, guards.
By Bibler
Dr. Robert Allen, former K. U. basketball star and now on the staff of Watkins Memorial hospital, and Wayne Replogle, end coach of the Javhawker eleven, will officiate.
Starting lineups:
Lettermen: Charlie Black and Gib Stramel, forwards; Owen Peck, center. Wendell Clark and Ray Frisby, guards.
A 35-piece band will furnish march music for the game.
The Homecoming queen and her attendants will be introduced during the half.
YM-YW Are Hosts To Religious Group
The Y. M. C. A. and $, W. C. A. cabinets will be host to delegates of the Rocky mountain regional council of the Student Christian movement in a retreat at Lone Star lake beginning at 6 p.m. today and ending Sunday noon.
Mary Wisner and Harry Lees. University delegates, are in charge of arrangements for the retreat.
Wichita (UP) — Sgt. John C. Woods, the hangman who presided over the execution of 10 high-ranking Nazis at Nuernberg this week, is not a Texan, but a Kansan.
Executioner Of Nazi Leaders Is Native Of Wichita
Reporters found the sergeant's wife and mother both living here. They said that Woods was born and reared in Wichita, although news dispatches have listed him as a resident of San Antonio, Texas.
Seven K., U. track men will compete against Nebraska tomorrow in the Jayhawkers second cross-country meet of the season.
Cross Country Race Against Nebraska Opens Home Season
The meet will begin at 11 a. m.
Saturday in Memorial Stadium as a preliminary of the K. U.-Nebraska football game.
Hal Moore, who won first place over the $2\frac{1}{2}$ mile course at Ames. Iowa, last week, may not run because of a throat ailment. His time against Iowa State was 11:38.8.
Andy Lunsford, senior letterman,
and Royce Johnson, former El Dorado junior college middle distance runner, will head a group of freshman thinclads over the course.
Freshman runners include Leon Ackerman, Marysville 440 and 800 performer; Eddie Lunsford, Wichita North product; Darrell Brown, Oxford High middle distance runner; and Earl Jones, Missouri state prep record holder.
K.U. May Nominate Rhodes Scholars
Kansas is entitled to nominate several candidates for the first post-w election of Rhodes scholarships, Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the University committee on selection, stated today.
Forty-eight awards will be made in the first post-war election of Rhodes scholars to Oxford university, England, Dean Nelson pointed out.
W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, has been appointed chairman of the state committee on nominations from Kansas.
First—regular Rhodes scholarships, open to men aged 19 to 25 who have completed two years of college work.
Second—War Service scholarships, open to men aged 19 to 32 who have had a year of war service and have completed at least one year of college work. This award may be held by married men.
The scholarships will be of two kinds.
Students interested in either scholarship are to see Dean Nelson in 227 Frank Strong hall or Professor Sandelius in 202 Frank Strong hall.
Alpha Delta Pi romped over Alpha Chi Omega 51-18 in a specially scheduled game in the women's intramural volleyball tournament Thursday night in Robinson gymnasium.
A.D. Pi's Beat Alpha Chi's
His Opponent Is Ignoring Him, But-
Anderson, Schindling, Cooper, and Markley paced the A.D. Pi's and Rosenau and Link led the Alpha Chi's.
Bock Says He'll Win By 200 Votes
Elitely predicting his own election, Robert L. Bock, 21-year-old College junior and youngest candidate for political office in Kansas, was working feverishly today to complete his final campaign plans.
g.0. Commute Dock Infrastructure.
Pacing up and down in front of a desk strewn with campaign literature. Bock revealed points of strategy he will use to convince voters of Stafford county that he should be their representative in the Topcka legislature for the coming term.
"I should win by a 200-vote margin" candidate Bock calculated.
"My opponent," Bock fumed, referring to 56-year-old Joseph Fox, three-term winner, "is trying to ignore me."
Unopposed in the August primary
The tall, blond, Macksville youth promised that he would challenge Representative Fox to debate every issue of the coming election when he swings through all 22 precincts of Stafford county on his 11-day campaign junktet. He will leave K.U. next week to tour his home district from Oct. 25 to Nov. 5.
After completing the summer term at KU, the World War II veteran candidate dashed back to his home district to spend his vacation campaigning. He seized the opportunity to add to his political stature during the summer by driving veteran campaigner Harry Woodding on the latter's tour of Stafford county in his own car.
election, pre-law student Bock won the Democratic party's endorsement of his candidacy, but will go into the November election an underdog. Stafford county is traditionally a Republican stronghold.
"My piano was my 'hillbilly' band," Bock said.
Adopting a variation of the successful campaign formula of Texas Sen. Lee "Pappy" O'Daniel, Bock warmed up his summer tour audiences with boogie-wooie, wooed them gently with Chopin, and then pounced on the liquor issue.
He studied for two semesters under Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts
When he returns to Macksville next week Bock promised that he would challenge the Rev. Mr. Taylor to debate the entire liquor issue.
until "Beethoven's sonatas became too dull for me."
"You have been sold a tarnished bill of goods by supersalesmen under high pressure."
Before leaving on his campaign trip, Bock will debate the "resubmission versus repeal" issue on the campus next week. He will lead the Young Democrats debate team against the Young Republican team headed by Gene Moore. Exact date, time, and place of the debate will be announced later.
Book was recently attacked on his stand for repeal in a letter by the Rev. Preston Taylor of the Macksville First Christian church, who wrote:
Whether he is elected or not, Bock says he will continue his studies at K.U. where he will enter the School of Law next summer.
Little Man On Campus
Little Man On Campus
"Hup, one, two, er three, er—ugh—uhhh . . ."
'Celebrate Football Victory During Week-End; But Don't Cut Classes,' Engleman Says
Howard Engleman, A.S.C. president, advised students contemplating a victory holiday next week (should K.U. defeat Nebraska) to do their celebrating on Saturday night and Sunday.
Reiterating the University senate's previous pronouncements on student athletic holidays, Engleman said, "participants in any unauthorized student celebration are subject to dismissal from school. However, if the celebration has no organizers and involves a majority of the student body, I know of nothing the University could do other than to charge celebrants with an unauthorized absence."
"Any students taking part in a spontaneous celebration Monday will have to face the natural consequences of their actions," Engleman warned.
The A.S.C. discussed proposals for an evening celebration in the first meeting of the fall term, but seemed to feel that any planned celebration would be far too late to be effective and that most students would have celebrated already. Engleman added.
Receptions, Open Houses On Weekend Schedule
Receptions, open houses and a buffet will be scattered out over the weekend.
After the game, Corbin hall, Miller hall, Sleepy Hollow, Templin hall, Alpha Omieron Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain guests with a coffee reception.
Open houses will be held at the Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Kappa houses following the game.
Kappa Alpha Theta also will give a buffet luncheon at noon tomorrow and Alpha Omicron Pi will follow with a dance from 6 to 18 p. m.
Aul Heads Lawyers
Newly elected officers of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, include Dan P. Aul, justice; Walter L. Meyv, Jr., vice Justice; Aubrey V. Eearhart, clerk; Robert S. Luke, treasurer, and Herbert M. Cole, marshall.
German Club Elects
Joan McCamish was elected president of the German club Thursday night. Karl Schuchert was elected vice-president; Robert Meyer, secretary-tressurer; and Margaret Meeks, refreshments chairman.
Men's Glee Club Adds More Members
Additions made during the past week, to the Men's elee club are:
ditions made during the past week to the Men's glee club are: First tenor—Merton Anderson, Ivan Lee Grosseclose, Donald Mendenhall, Carl Seyfrit, Del Woolworth.
Second tenor--Donald Diefendorf,
Robert Grubb, James Jones, Tom
McGraw, Sam Peacock, Calvin Remmers.
First bass—J, Baxter, Harold Cogwell, Joe Cowdrey, Louis Duff, Joseph Elliott, Maurice Fletcher, William Higgins, Donald Jarboe, priciano Quijas, Earl Shaw, Jack Sink. Jess C. Rose.
Second bass—Robert Chesky, Clarence Heinrich, Jimmie Hughes, Donald Parnell, Robert Mathews, Richard Matzdorf, Dean Miller, Bill Moore, Dan Palmquist and Eldon Weaver.
O.T. Club Gives Tea For New Teacher
The first meeting of the Occupational Therapy club, a get-acquainted tea, in honor of Miss Dorothy Farmer, newest addition to the occupational therapy department, was held in the Pine room of the Union building from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday.
Miss Nancie Greenman, department chairman and the club sponsor, announced plans for the coming year including speakers on occupational therapy and otorh subjects.
More Flu Shots Monday
Influenza vaccination service will be continued next week, hospital authorities said today.
Persons taking the vaccine totaled 1,158 for the first four days. Vaccinations are given from 1 to 5 week-days.
WEATHER
Kansas — Clearing and continued cool today with high near 58. Low tonight near 40. Fair and warmer tomorrow with high in middle 69s;
OCTOBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
IRELAND
TURNER
1940 1945 1960 1975
ALEXANDER
SCHMIDT
ued Low mer 60s;
SCHNELLBACHER
PATTEE
A. J.
EVANS
JOHN KANE
JOHN MCGARVEY
S
PETER JACKSON
FRENCH
FAMBROUGH
100
McNUTT
ETTINGER
1965
FISCHER
Jayhawkers Plan Husking Bee
MARK HILFIGER
SMALL
WILLIAM DENEED
K. SPERRY
GRIFFITH
A.
BROOKLYN
HESS
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
D.
MONROE
By BILL SIMS (Daily Kansan Sports Writer)
In one of the feature games in the Midwest the Jayhawkers clash with the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday in Memorial stadium. Kansas fans have been looking forward to this game for two weeks as the first real conference test for the Crimson and Blue.
The dopesters who make out the parlay cards are rating the Jayhawkers six and seven point favorites, but perhaps they aren't considering the injuries which will handicap our players tomorrow.
I'll have to pick Nebraska to win, but the game should be one of the closest in the history of competition between the two schools. I hope I'm wrong, and I'll be out there yelling for the Jayhawkers until the final gun.
**
Missouri should have little trouble in beating the Iowa State Cyclones.
The Cyclones don't have the reserves to cope with the power-laden Tigers. Coach Mike Michalske has been experimenting with the Cyclones and trying to find a winning combination, but his team won't have much chance against Mizzou.
The Sooners meet Kansas State in the other conference game, and it should be a rout. Coach Jim Tatum may choose to let his reserves play most of the game and keep the score down, but the Sooners will have no trouble winning this game.
. . .
Skipping over the nation's top contests, I'll take Yale over Cornell, North Carolina to upset Navy, Illinois to bounce back against Wisconsin, Tulane to topple Auburn, and Georgia to hand the Oklahoma Aggies their third straight defeat.
Indiana should whip Iowa, Michigan will win a close one from Northwestern, and Texas will roll over the Arkansas Razorbacks by a couple of touchdowns.
I'll pick Rice to take Southern Methodist, U.C.L.A. to topple California, Army over a fighting Columbia eleven, and St. Marys to wallon Fordham.
Both teams are undefeated, and this game will decide which is the top team in the South. It should be an exciting game and a close one, but I'll string along with the Crimson Tide and Hurlin' Harry Gilmer from Alabama.
For the Game of the Week, I'll take the Alabama-Tennessee battle.
My average took a beating the past weekend when I called 13 right and missed four for a .765 average. After predicting Big Six and outstanding games over the nation for three weeks, I have a not so good average of .792.
---
Teams Will Fight For Big Six Lead; Injuries May Hinder Kansas Attack
K. U.'s determined Jayhawkers will meet the Cornhuskers from Nebraska tomorrow in the Big Six attraction of the week before an expected record crowd of 35,000 Homecoming fans.
Undefeated in conference play, both elevens will be out to hang on to the top rungs of the Big Six ladder when they kick off at 2 p.m. for the 53rd time in their rivalry. ◀
The contest will pit two former Husker teammates, George Sauer, new head ringmaster here, and Bernie Masterson, now in his first year at Nebraska, against each other for the first time.
The result should furnish the loop season with its top dog-fight and hand the Jayhawker front office a new record in patronage. The old mark is 31,200 fans who paid to see KU and Missouri tangle here in 1929.
The Jayhawkers will go into the struggle a 7-point favorite.
Although off to a striking start in which they rambled through the first four games undefeated, Kansas ran into a barrage of injuries in the 24-8 triumph over Iowa State and will go to the post sadly crippled in the backfield.
Nebraska, endowed with brawny tackles and fleet backs, has left the impression that it still hasn't changed through an entire game on all eleven cylinders. The Cornhusker opened with a 33-6 loss to Minnesota followed with a 31-0 pasting of Kansas State and a loss Saturday to tough Iowa. 21-7.
Sauer definitely will be without the services of Dick Bertuzzi, his twisting right halfback who suffered a recurrence of an old foot injury against Iowa State and has sat out drills all week in sweat clothes.
The Scarlet tuned its time-bomb offense for the first score against the Hawkeyes when fullback Tom Novak crashed into the end zone from the seven yard line. With plenty of speed at the halfbacks and one of the league's best power-runners in Novak, Nebraska is due for an offensive explosion.
Evans and Pattee, who absorbed head injuries against the Cyclones, also are doubtful starters, but are slated to see some action. Fischer,
If the injured hands in both camps come around by Saturday the teams will be exceedingly well-matched on paper right down to their highly similar T-formation attacks.
Probable Starting Lineups
KU will match this band with Bud French, their new breakaway sensation; Forrest Griffith, the fast-stepping frosh from Lees Summit, Mo., and Fullback Frank Pattee. The Jayhawks have no powerhouse like Novak, but the 185-pound Pattee has bucked lines well all season and runs like a tailback in the open.
The Huskers hope to trump Capt. Ray Evans, KU's great passer, with a sharp aerial named Sam Vacanti. For the first time in five starts, Kansas will face its equal in backfield speed in Nebraska's Cletus Fischer, Dick Hutton and the 162-pound Bill Mooney.
Kansas Nebraska
Schmidt L.E. Hazen
Wygle L.T. Samuelson
Fambrough L.G. Lorenz
Fischer C Partington
Crawford R.G. Schwartzkopf
Johnson R.T. Stiner
Schnellbacher R.E. Cochrane
Evans Q.B. Vacanti
French L.H. Hutton
Griffith R.H. Mooney
Pattee F.B. Novak
OFFICIALS
Ted O'Sullivan (Missouri), referee.
Cecil Mullerleil (St. Louis), unr-
mittled.
Carl Kopelk (Emporia), head linesman.
Pierce Astle (Emporia), field judge.
rerce Astle (Emporia), field judge.
Average weight of teams: Kansas
18.4 lb
Average weight of lines: Kansas 190. Nebraska 187.6.
Average weight of backs: Kansas 187. Nebraska 178.8.
who injured a knee against Iowa, mav remain on the Husker bench.
Kansas' line has furnished one of the major surprises of the conference season. Built chiefly from converted fullbacks and blocking backs, it has held the opposition to an average of only 128 net yards rushing per game, a tribute to both the players and line tutor Bob Ingalls and his lieutenants, Mike Getto and Dean Nesmith.
The battle of fleet-footos is expected right into the line where Sauer and Masterson both favor speed and mobility over brawn. With 230-pound Bill Wygle taking over at tackle, the lightweight Jayhawker line will come in with a 190 pound per man average.
Records of teams this season:
Kansas 0, TCU
Kansas 21, Denver 13.
Kansas 14, Wichita 7.
Kansas 24, Iowa State 8.
Nebraska 6, Minnesota 33.
Nebraska 31, Kansas State 9.
Nebraska 7, Iowa 21.
Statistically, Kansas holds an offensive bulge of 311 yards per game against 186 for the Huskers. NU has a defensive margin of 212 to 221.
In guard Don Fambrough, tackle Hugh Johnson and end Otto Schnellbacher, Jayhawker partisans believe they have a forward wall threesome headed for all-Big Six nomination. They'll run into their severest test Saturday when they trade blows with Eddie Schwartzkopf, the two-time all-Big Six pre-war guard; center Joe Partington, and tackles Carl Samuelson and Mike DiBiasi.
Tomorrow
It's Kansas To Win; Oklahoma Aggies, Kansas State To Lose
R. E.
WINTER
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
The East
New York (UP)-Fraley's Follies or looking for smiles with football winners after a dolorous trip home from the World series aboard the Red Sox suicide special.
Army over Columbia—Oh those St. Looie Blues.
Penn over Virginia—Checking out was easy.
North Carolina over Navy—The Bostons really had 'em.
Pitt over Marquette—They'd taken back the key to the city.
Yale over Cornell—So we just ran like thieves.
Penn State over Michigan State
—Only faster.
The Mid-West
And also; Princeton over Rutgers, Temple over West Virginia, and St. Mary's over Fordham.
Illinois over Wisconsin—They had everything aboard.
Michigan over Northwestern—The line formed to the right.
Indiana over Iowa—Bandages, arsenic, splits, etc.
Ohio State over Purdue—Joe Cronin was given preference.
nff was given preference.
Kansas over Nebraska—He took
Drake over St. Louis—(But watch that Slauncher.)
Missouri over Iowa State-Then came the real payoff.
Minnesota over Wyoming—Presi-
dence Ford Frick of the national
league
Tulsa over Detroit—Imagine the gall of the guy.
The South
Alabama over Tennessee—Quite a kidder he was
North Carolina State over Wake Forest—He went hitless for the series.
LSU over Florida—Hall Wagner took it worst.
Kentucky over Vanderbilt—Then a long night of discussion.
Mississippi State over San Francisco—And more tears.
Tulane over Auburn--They kept the doors locked.
Duke over Richmond—But there's a rumor.
Georgia over Oklahoma A. & M.- That four jumped anyhow.
The West
USC over Washington—It was the longest inning in history.
Washington State over Oregon— We started at 7 p.m.
UCLA over California--And finished playing it at 5:30 a.m.
B. SPERRY
Rice over SMU—So the tears floured like wine
The Southwest
Oklahoma over Kansas State— And the wine like tears.
BRAY
Texas Tech over Baylor—With a sobbing breakup at Albany.
PETER SCHNEIDER
H. JOHNSON
PETER LILLY
A. E. S.
Texas A. & M. over TCU—Belle-
vue, driver, and fast!
BAKER
100
PETER MICHAEL
JEFFREY BENNETT
TICE
YOU ARE A MEN OF LOVE
FRY
C. R. BURKE
REIGLE
DICKERSON
CANADIAN MIGRANTS
MICKLICK
IRELAND
ROBISON
BOND
CRAWFORD
EILERTS
W. M. WILSON
1930-1936
TOMLINSON
100
McDONALD
PAGETEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 18,1946
BRING HOME THE CORN(huskers)
KU
"JAY"
sez,
"Undefeated we stand while the Cornhuskers fall!"
We say, Go to it, JAYHAWKERS!
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
609 MASS. PHONE 277
)
Shuck the Huskers Shuck the Huskers Shuck the Huskers
KU
V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
CHANNEL-SANDERS
622 MASS.
PHONE 616
BEAT NEBRASKA!
We're really proud of you
this year, team.
BLUE MILL
Hello KU and Welcome Grads
to the CORNHUSKIN' CONTEST
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 600
WE WELCOME OLD GRADS
Foot of Vermont
Serving in the Same Location for 28 years.
GEORGE SPEARS
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
FOR ARTISTS
We have—
Easels
Fiber Boards
Illustration Boards
Bristol Boards
Coquille Paper
Drawing Pencils
Water Color Sets
Tempera Color Sets
Linseed Oil
Construction Paper
Sketch Pads
Palette Knives
Sponges
Fixative Atomizers
Water Color Brushes
Paint Cups
Textile Color Sets
Water Color Paper
Cleaning Erasers
Scissors
Lettering Stencils
X-Acto Knives
Drawing Book
Student Book Store
UNION BUILDING
Be Set to Watch the K.U. vs.N.U. Game
whatever the weather by letting us take over your winter auto worries.
Winter-proof your car with our tested products.
MOTOR IN
827 Vermont Street Phone 607
To Our Friends
Among the Alumni
We extend you a cordial invitation to browse through our Records, Sheet Music and other merchandise.
We shall also be happy to renew our friendship with those we knew so well.
COME IN AND SEE US
Bell Music Company
925 MASS.
PHONE 375
OCTOBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGEELEVEN
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Dreizler-Allen
The marriage of Patricia Joan Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen of Enid, Okla., to Robert B. Drezler, Frankfort, N.Y. was held recently at the home of the bride-groom.
Mrs. Dreizler is a sophomore in College and was president of Harmon Co-op last semester. Mr. Dreizler is a junior in the School of Business, and was stationed here last spring with the N.R.O.T.C. unit. The couple is at home at 845 Maine.
Bozarth-Collier
The engagement of Miss Helen Virginia Bozarth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bozarth, Topeka, to George Collier, son of Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Collier, Topeka, was announced Oct. 10 at Harman Co-op. The announcement was made by the housemother, Mrs. Ralph A. Smith.
Miss Bozarth wore a corsage of red and white carnations as did her assistant, Mary Helen Shepard, and Mrs. Smith. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Bozarth is a College junior. * * *
Miss Voilet Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amiss, St. George, became the bride of Lester Mertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Mertz of Alton. Oct. 9.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alfred J. Beil of the Trinity Lutheran church of Lawrence at Danforth chapel. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mertz of Topeka.
Mr. Mertz is a College freshman.
* * *
Power-Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Power of Beloit announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Robert Dawson of Russell. The announcement was made at the Sigma Nu chapter house Sunday.
Miss Power's corsage was an orchid. Her assistants, Patricia Power and Mrs. Wilmer Landon, received gardenia corsages. Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Sigma Nu housemother, wore a gardenia corsage.
Miss Power was graduated from the College this spring. Mr. Dawson is a College freshman.
St. John-Maddux
The engagement of Geralyn St. John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. St. John, Wathena, to Kenneth Maddux, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Maddux, Kansas City, was announced recently at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss St. John was assisted by Doris Kingsbury, who received a corsage of pink carnations. Charlene Phipps, who passed chocolates, wore a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, wore a gardenia corsage.
Miss St. John and Mr. Maddus are sophomores in the College.
Smith-Callahan
Mrs. Bessie M. Smith, Lawrence, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Yvonne, to John Callahan, son of Mrs. Bessie Callahan, also of Lawrence.
Miss Smith is a College sophomore. Callahan is a first year law student and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Jackman-Lauderdale
The marriage of Jill Lauderdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Lauderdale, Kansas City, to H. Warren Jackman, son of Mrs. H. W. Jackman, Des Moines, Iowa took place Saturday afternoon at the Brookside Methodist church in Kansas City.
Mrs. Jackman was a College sophomore last spring and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. The bride, gowned in ivory satin, was assisted by four bridesmaids.
The couple left for a honeymoon in northern Iowa and will be at home at 3025 Flora, Kansas City, Mo.
Sherrard-Eulich
The engagement of Barbara Sherrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
- * *
British Government To Make Nylons
London (UP)—News that the government will enter the nylon stocking business has brought joy to millions of English girls—most of them bare-legged.
The Ministry of Supply announced that it has signed an agreement to manufacture machinery for commercial producers of full fashioned stockings. Eight hundred workers will start soon on a $4,000,000 order for new machinery to be turned out at an ordnance plant at Nottingham.
Since the early part of the war, most English girls have preferred bare legs to the rough stockings of cotton, available only in limited supply. Foreign visitors gasped at the sight of thousand of ruddy, unsheated legs in London's most frigid weather.
During the past year nylons have appeared only in the black market, with the exception of a trickle into the shops from the industry's infant attempts here.
Businessmen in other industries were scrutinizing the Labor government's latest move, which hosiery manufacturers consider a valuable stimulus to trade. Industrialists in other lines need plant equipment urgently to replace worn machinery for the post-war export drive. The government efforts will supplement, rather than replace, present producers of industrial machinery.
Long Beach, Cal. (UP)—This is the story of the Rev. E. J. Bulgin who carved a door, and now he will build a house around it.
Preacher Carves Door,
Now Needs House For It
In 11,000 hours spent on his hobby in the past 38 years, the Rev. Mr. Bulgin has carved everything from picture frames to double beds. His masterpiece, a massive carved door, is the answer to the challenge of a recent accident which threatened to make his arms useless.
Now, he has refused $300 for the completed door and hopes to build a house around it when materials are available.
Neil Sherrard, Beloit, to Eric V. Eulich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russel Keach of Kansas City, has been announced by her parents.
Miss Sherrard is a graduate of the University of Kansas. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Eulich was graduated from the School of Business and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
the wedding will take place in the Beloit Presbyterian church on Nov.
Hollywood-Style Nursery Made Of New Plastic
Hollywood. (UP)—A glimpse of what the postwar world holds for the American baby is contained in an elaborate movie nursery set which includes padded walls and bouncing doll dishes.
The set is part of the scenery installed on a Universal-International sound stage for Walter Wanger's "Smasch-up," which stars Susan Hayward and Lee Bowman as parents of an infant.
The whole layout got the enthusiastic approval of Miss Hayward's own twin sons. Gregory and Timothy, 15 months, when they visited the studio with their father, Jess Barker.
The walls of the suite's sleeping room are finished in a soft plastic material, both waterproof and washable, and cushioned near the floor to prevent bruises.
Furniture includes the latest in baby beds, with a sunbathing table complete with ultra-violet lamps and protective goggles for child and nurse.
The playroom is padded in pink plastic instead of blue, and painted squares on the floor suggest a game of hopscotch. The walls are decorated with picture maps of the Americas, copied from the advertising posters of an airline, and on one side is a southwest desert scene.
Turtles in it dance on their hind legs, road runners chase kangaroo mice, jackrabbits leap over cacti and jolly round gila monsters play with happy horned toads. A couple of benign rattlesnakes hold large baby_rattles with their tails, shaking them.
On other walls screens of sheeted plastic show letters and large light blocks may be arranged to spell words.
Play furniture includes cabinets of drawers with rabbit and cat heads for pull knobs. There are plastic shelves to play store and dozens of stuffed cats, bears, dogs and other animals along with plenty of dolls.
For playing house, and real meals as well, there are miniature tables, chairs and plastic dishes that bounce right back on the table when they are dropped.
Mastodon Bones Found
Sundance, Wyo. (UP)—Nineteen bones unearthed at a cabin camp ground near here were believed to be the remains of a prehistoric mastodon that roamed this section centuries ago.
Shai
PERFUME by ROSAL
SHAI, an elusive,
pulse-stirring
fragrance . . . as intense
as the strains of a
plaintive symphony
Stowits Rexall Store
847 Mass. Street
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years 809 MASS.
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kanson Want Ad
FRANK CARLSON
Republican Candidate for GOVERNOR
Farmer and Stockman
Veteran, World War I
(1)
He is a friend of ... INDUSTRY LABOR AGRICULTURE VETERANS
During his years in Congress he voted for all legislation beneficial to the veteran!
Frank Carlson knows Kansas conditions and needs. He is honest, intelligent and able. He is conscientious and sincere.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
(Political Adv.)
VOTE FOR ONE WHO KEEPS HIS PROMISES
That's right—make your reservation for the Homecoming Weekend at the
Skyline Club
AT THE
I'll go to the phone.
Hurry to the Phone Now
DINNER RESERVATIONS FOR GROUPS
2232 Haskell
Phone 3339
PAGETWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 18,1946
Let's HUSK th
WELCOME GRADS
—glad to have you back again, make our Store your down town headquarters while here—
Yes Sir! Same old place as of 30 years ago— featuring:—
C. WILLIAMS
Varsity Town Clothes
Hart Schaeffner & Marx Clothes
Arrow Shirts, Ties
Stetson and Pedigree Hats
Catalina, Brentwood Sweaters
Botany Robes and Ties
M.E.M. Toiletries
Marxman Pipes
Hickak Bolts, Jewelry
Rabhor Robes
Glover Jackets
Rainfair Raincoats
Merchandise that is nationally advertised. "Glad to show you."
Store closed for the game —open after game.
CAPS
Another Football Pickem Contest Next Week Blanks at Store FREE!
A man in a suit shrugging his shoulders.
There's No Argument The Jayhawker
--will be on top at HOMECOMING
OBER'S has been tops in serving students for 40 years.
FOR THIS YEAR'S PARADE—
27
Topcoats Stadium Boots Wool Shirts Dobbs Hats
Jackets
Sweaters
Mufflers
Leather Gloves
Homecom KANSAS vs. October 19
Ober's
After We BEAT Nebraska
Get a Delicious Hot Fudge Sundae at
Velvet Freeze
742 Mass.
WE'RE NOT WORRIED
It won't even be a close shave Saturday. We're all for you, K.U.
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
Gamble's The Friendly Store
Weavers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Beat Nebraska!
We'll all be there for the kickoff Here's wishing you an easy victory, K.U.
A
A
KANSAS INSTITUTION
A FOOTBALL PLAYER IS RUNNING WITH A BOW.
and deservedly so.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 MASS.
OO
Bring Mom and Dad back pleasant memories to them on the Hill flock in alone the babes and eat their lu food the best in the west stands the test with pres Hill before breakfast, whil on this hill help Murph fi
BRICK'S W.E.MURPH
OCTOBER 18;1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
25
vs.
pack then done ear lu west pret whi bh fi
RPH
Cornhuskers!
W
Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 MASS.
wishes THE JAYHAWKERS
ng Game NEBRASKA Memorial Stadium
Another SUCCESSFUL HOMECOMING
V
I
C
T
O
R
Y
LET'S
GO,
K.U.
50
Penguin
CAN THE CORNHUSKERS
★
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Phone 432
FOR A GOOD GAME The K.U. Stadium
For a Good Haircut—
THE STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 MASS.
"WHERE STUDENTS GO"
TWO BOOK STORES
STORE NO. 1 Rowland's Book Store, 1401 Ohio ROWLAND'S STORE NO. 2 Rowland's Annex 1237 Oread Ave.
LET'S GO, K.U. We're Cheering For You
VARSITY BARBER SHOP 1013 Mass.
1000
to Brick's. It will bring you to see the GI students and in bunches to meet punches. Not only is the but the glamour also Betty Coeds on the some of the best ones the bill.
CAFE Proprietor
22
HUSK
THE
HUSKERS
Then . . .
After the Game
Stop at
CITIES SERVICE
Cities Service Products
FRITZ CO
CITIES SERVICE
And Fill Your Gas-Tank with KOOLMOTOR GAS
"At the Sign with the Fighting Jayhawk on Top Eighth and N.H. PHONE 4
Welcome Grads!
Clothes for Homecoming Clothes for All the Year
The Palace 843 Mass.
Beat Nebraska!
TROPHY
PAGE FOURTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 18, 1946
The 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 Editorial Association 20 Madison
Ave., New York City.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor        Bill Hage
Assist. Managing Editor    Cassandra Anderson
Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor          Marian Minor
Guitar Editor          John Minor
Sports Editor         John Finch
Women's Sports       Edith Editors, Edward Swain
Martha Jewett
Society Editor  Marianne Jewett
Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager MELVIN Adams
Manager Association AARON BURKE
Circulation Manager ... BOB BENRAKE
What War?
The late Pres. Franklin R. Roosevelt tried to find a suitable name for the war that ended only a little over a year ago.
Shortly after our entry into the war he asked for suggestions and they poured in. Out of all the names suggested he chose "The War for Survival," but that name was generally discarded for the less picturesque but shorter title "World War II."
Many considered the latter name particularly apt, viewing the last was as only a continuation of the first World War and the year's between a period of uneasy truce.
The deciding factor, probably, was the newspaper's eternal preference for saying the most in the fewest words. "World War II" stuck.
Yet future generations and future historians probably will have little reverence for the fond classifications of their ancestors. Not only do different sides choose different names, as the Civil War was known in the South as "The War Between the States," but usually even the fighting generation doesn't know what it is fighting for or about until some time after the conflict is over.
Today we laugh about "The War to Save Democracy." Even the "Revolutionary War" was an afterthought.
So we cannot count on posterity continuing to speak of "World War II."
More than likely future generations will choose some more fitting title, more appropriate in the light of events leading out of this war, just as we have renamed many preceding wars.
We speak of the Punic wars, the Crusades, and the Napoleonic wars—forgetting even that the participants had their own names for them.
The Greeks had a word for it, and it wasn't "Trojan War."
Perhaps posterity may return to "The War for Survival."
Or they may entitle it "The War Against Totalitarism." Or "The Battle for Freedom," Or "The War Against Agression, Or "The Hitlerian War." Or even "The War to Save the World for the Little People."
But, we are afraid, they are more likely to call it "Atomic War I."
The seating system at football games is far from being fair to out-of-town dates. With a little effort it could be improved greatly.
The ranks of the International Vegetarian society will grow in the next few months. Even the babies won't be able to play "this little pig went to market." They won't know what a pig is, especially one that went to market.
Rock Chalk Has Been Used As Identification During World War I, China's Boxer Rebellion
The familiar "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K.U." heard at the close of every K.U. football game has also been heard in many far corners of the world.
As far back as the Spanish-American war, K.U. alumni in Company H of the Twentieth Kansas infantry carried the cheer to the Philippines in 1888. In China's Boxer Rebellion it became a well known battle cry.
During the first World War the yell was used to locate Kansans who might be near. One group would chant the "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk," and the answering Kansans finished with "KU."
When a typical American college yell was requested at the Olympics at Antwerp in 1920 the Rock Chalk was chosen.
The yell originated 60 years ago
as an inspiration of dean of the college, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, the first president of the university science club. The science club used the yell as he suggested it, "Rah! Rah! Jay-hawk, K.U."
When it was later adopted by the University, Prof. A. R. Marsh, in the department of English from 1886 to 1899, suggested "Rock Chalk" for the first phrase. The yell then combined the colloquial name for the state and its inhabitants and a significant geological feature of most of Kansas including Mount Oread.
Letters to Editor
The final form emerged about 1905 when the slow monotone chant was added to the former staccato tempo of the vell.
The late Pres. F. D. Roosevelt, a Harvard man himself, once called the Rock Chalk the greatest college yell ever devised.
Our Environment Is Sexy, Sophomore Medic Writes
Sex is everywhere and we are only what our environment makes us. Instead of idealizing grandfather's conditions why not do something constructive about the conditions of modern youth?
To the Daily Kansan: Modern youth has taken lashing after lashing from the psychology department for its attitude of sex. The importance of the environment upon the individual is one of the basic principles of psychology and sociology. And who is responsible for our environment but our elders?
We would welcome solutions to the above-mentioned environmental problems. Or perhaps it would be better to solve the great problem which is the basis for all others, namely the great difference which
What is our enovation? It's something like this: movies which have numerous sexual implications; magazines and newspapers which feature pictures and stories of beautiful "sexy" women; professors in high schools and colleges whose eyes light up when their lectures are on sex; churches and homes where sex is a closed subject necessitating that knowledge on the subject be obtained from the gutter; home which are broken because of the sexual attraction possessed by the mother or father.
Habein Speaks
"The educated woman must be a more responsible citizen and take a more active part in community and national life."
These were the words of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, who addressed more than one hundred University women attending at a YWCA meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The Y.W.C.A. elected Patricia Graham, college junior, as the treasurer.
exists between the biological age of maturity and the economic age of maturity.
Anyway, let's forget grandpa cause he's dead and can't help us.
Charles E. Shopfner Sophomore, School of Medicine.
Lescher's Shoe Shop
Phone 256
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Keeler's
BOOK STORE
Gamble's
nellie brown
radio
special
Gamble's
nellie brown radio special
Hear
TEDWEST & HIS
RANGE RIDERS
WITH NELLIE BROWN
DAILY AT 12.30
FUR COAT AWARD
You college gals register at Gamble's for fur coat award
Nothing to Buy
No Obligations
Winner must be present
Sat., Oct. 26. Register in Fashion Department
WREN*
GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE Breakfast Lunch Dinner Across from BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Court House Phone 2054
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
College Men --and Friends of K.U.
Earn Some
EXTRA MONEY
At the Game—
In the crisp, cool air The fans want solid fare.
Help them and help yourself with the Y.M.C.A. concessions this Saturday.
Sign Up in the Y.M.C.A. Office First Floor, Union Building
WELCOME GRADS
Ray Evans and Company
Will Do Their Best for a Victory
and
We Will Always Do Our Best To Provide You With
SAFE-CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION
(Bus Leaves Campus Every 10 Minutes)
The Rapid Transit Co.
"YOUR CITY BUS SERVICE"
1946
OCTOBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIFTEEN
LET'S HUSK THEIR EARS!!
Ad
WELCOME BACK!
★
Come In and See Us While You're Here
The
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WELCOME TEAM and GRADS
On Your Homecoming Day For Pre-Game Hair Styling Visit Us
Marinello Beauty Shop
1119 Mass. Phone 493
Ask for Zerita Akers
FOR THE BEST
See K.U. Football Team
Then visit Adelanes
in action
PHONE 554
Best of Luck, Jayhawkers and
823 MASS.
"CAN THE CORNHUSKERS"
JOHNSON'S DRESS SHOP
HOMECOMING
Means Just What the Word Implies Welcoming Back All of the Old Grads
The Grads and Former Students Know
As You Should Know That the
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Have Always Been Reliable
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K. U.
MELANCHOLA
I
Neb.
"Aw, c'mon, 'Corny,' let's play football."
BABY
"No, I don't know how and you always win."
Show Them How REAL Football Is Played, Jayhawkers!
RUSTY'S
FOOD MARKET
1117 Mass. Ph. 397
For Football—
Let the JAYHAWKERS Do It!
FREDERICK J. HAUSMAN
For Pastries—
Let GEORGE Do It!
OUR SPECIALTY
Fine Pastries
Cakes
Oven-Fresh Bread
ZEPHYR BAKERY
546 Mass.
Phone 209
PAGESIXTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 18,1946
'We Are The Stuff,' Wrote The Class Of '94 In K.U.'s Homecoming Book
When returning alumni register tomorrow and Saturday in the Union lounge, they'll sign up in a book that has been used for Homecoming for more than 50 years.
Bound in the leather-ribbed style of the 19th century, the registration book goes back through several hundred pages of visitors' names, all the way to the flowery signatures of the gay Nineties.
The informal '94 class motto, as penned in the book, was "We are the stuff."
The first class to sign up regularly was the class of '94, and they seemed to have plenty of collegiate spirit.
His first signature, in November,
1894, indicated that he was able to
come back to school because he was
"by some odd chance, out of jail."
In 95 he offered lucky pieces to the members of the opposing football team, writing, "I have lots of good second-hand rabbits feet for sale."
J. C. Kelsey, who returned to K.U. to get an engineering degree in 1895, apparently was one of the class's leading wits.
"Will sell a college degree, recently acquired, for two weeks board and room."
With him that year were two buddies, "Cotton-Covered" Brown and "Pussy Cat" Covey. Kelsey was a great baseball catcher on the K.U. nine during his student years. He died several years ago, the alumni office reports.
A year later, apparently dissatisfied with the advantages of a college education, Kelsey wrote the following want-ad in the book:
Some of the early signatures, beavily shaded and written with great flourish, took up as many as
Juniors, Seniors Take English Proficiency Exams Nov. 2
English proficiency examinations,
a graduation requirement of all students in the College and of certain students in the School of Education,
will be given the only time this semester from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Nov. 2, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood,
department of English, announced today.
All juniors and those seniors who have not yet taken the examination are eligible. Those who fail in this test will have an opportunity to take it again next spring.
Registration for the examination will begin on Oct. 28 and continue through Oct. 30. Those students in the School of Education who are eligible will be notified by Dean George Smith, School of Education, and will enroll in his office. College juniors and seniors register in the offices of the College in Frank Strong hall. Each student will be informed where he is to take the examination when he registers.
Mrs. Calderwood will be in her office, 501 Fraser hall, from 2 to 3 p.m., and from 4 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to answer student questions concerning the test.
Quonset Hut Will House Aeronautics
A quonset hut for housing the aeronautical department will be ready for occupancy about Nov. 1, the contractors announced today.
The hut is being constructed directly behind Marvin hall, adjacent to the engineering experiment station.
Space will be provided for aeronautical offices, a darkened room for the showing of movies and slides, a general shop room where plane engines will be stored, and a drafting room.
A round paint brush is the hardiest thing for dusting hard-to-get at corners.
five lines in height. The title "Esq." followed.
For almost half the book all the signatures are made in black ink, apparently with a scratchy pen furnished with the book. It's not until the pages of 1923 that different colored inks indicate the use of fountain pens.
In 1923 K.U. and the University of Missouri fought a Homecoming football game to a 3-3 tie. One page which displays the final score, is splattered with watery drops. A notation reads:
"These drops aren't tears shed because we didn't beat M.U. It was just a snowy day outside."
Moulton Discusses Religious Week Plan
Phillips P. Moulton, executive secretary of University Christian Missions, led the discussions on Religious Emphasis week plans at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Danforth chapel.
Mr. Moulton spent Wednesday afternoon discussing plans with the committees connected with Religious Emphasis week.
The committees and their chairmen are speakers committee, Arden Almquest, chairman; publicity committee, Ned Linegar, chairman; arrangements committee, Donald Jarrett, chairman; findings committee, Charles Dillon, chairman; finance committee, Margaret G rue n th al, chairman; and program committee, Mary Holtzclaw, chairman.
Graduate Record Test To Be Oct. 28, 29
An examination to compare the knowledge of K.U. students with other students in the United States and Canada will be given on Oct. 28 and 29.
The tests—in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, social studies, literature, fine arts, and the student's major field—are designed to show the nature and extent of the student's training in comparison with others having similar training.
The examination, called a graduate record test, will be given at approximately 300 centers in the U.S. and Capada.
Students interested may register at the office of Dr. Christenson, head of the testing division of the guidance bureau.
DRAKE'S
FOR DEEICIOUS BAKES
907 Mass. Phone 61
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
DE LUXE CAFE
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Same Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
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Choice MUMS
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Order Early—Please
Delivery until noon Saturday
ALLISON FLOWER AT THOMAS
Flowers by Wire Anywhere
927 Mass. Phone 363
ALLISON AT THOMAS
Flower Shop
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, October 21, 1946
44th Year No.20
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus By Bibien
BIOLOGY LAB.
M. ONLY KAVASY
TWA Strike Cancels Flights
Washington. (UP) - Pilots of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., struck for higher pay today and a few hours later the company cancelled all flights on its domestic and international system for a 24-hour period.
David L. Behncke, president of the Air Line Pilots association, said the walkout "is a full-fledged strike in every sense of the term" but that the union would take precautions to avoid inconvenience to the public or to the government.
He said airmail enroute when the strike began would not be delayed while passengers would be taken to a division point.
Freight now enroute in the United States is being transferred to other means of transportation. The airline has notified the U.S. government it cannot accept mail for shipment and is now transferring mail to other means of transportation.
Transcontinental flights were stopped at Kansas City when pilots waived away from their planes and settled their aircraft in their east or west coast destinations.
Dreher Treated For Injuries
Drather Automobile Accident
Medical Writer Will Speak Downtown At 8 Tonight
The accident happened at 1532 Massachusetts, when Dreher's 1942 Plymouth coupe was forced over the curb by a passing car and collided with a parked car.
R. L. Dreher, College freshman injured in an automobile accident at 12:45 a.m. Saturday, was treated in Watkins clinic Saturday morning and released.
"I Saw Them Rise from the Dead," will be the toioe of a free lecture to be given by Miriam Zeller Gross at 8 p.m. tonight in the Community building.
- Mrs. Gross has specialized in medical news for newspapers and magazines. Her article on "Ambulatory Patients" appears in the current issue of Reader's Digest.
Band To Play For Mid-Week
The first mid-week dance of the year with a band will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and the Pumpkin Prom will be from 9 to midnight Saturday.
Both dances will be held in the Military Science building. The midweek was formerly held in the Kansas room of the Union, but because of insufficient space, now has been moved to the new location.
Kass Kassinger will play for the casual dress mid-week dance. It is sponsored by the social committee of the All-Student Council.
Jimmy Hollyfield and his orchestra will furnish the music at the Prom. The Hallowe'en event will be decorated in the fashion of a barn with a tunnel entrance. Blue jeans and corduroys will be the style of the evening.
The Prom is one of four Union Activities sponsored dances.
Topeka Training Course
The first annual motor vehicle fleet supervisors training course will be held in Topeka Nov. 4 to 8, H G. Ingham, director of the extension division, said today.
To the students who found Daily Kansan circulation boxes empty when they looked for a copy of Friday's paper:
We're Sorry
We apologize for not being able to distribute enough papers in time to satisfy everyone's interest in the news that day. We started the press three hours early, but even that reserve supply of papers was exhausted quickly.
Again, we're sorry for the disturance, but Homecoming doesn't come every week, you know.
To the instructors whose afternoon classes were slightly disrupted by students,reading the paper:
Freshman Vote Can Decide Balance Of Power On Student Council
Incidentally, Friday's Kansan, the biggest since the war started, also had the largest student circulation in campus history.
By BILL HAGE (Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
Tomorrow freshmen students go to the polls to elect class officers and two All-Student Council representatives.
The election will be of importance particularly to the four main campus political parties because the balance of power on the A.S.C could be upset if the minority faction wins both council seats.
The Pachacamac-N,O,W. combina-
The Pachacamac-N.O.W. commission have a 10 to 7 majority of voting members. (In "and" one-fourth of the elected members dissent on an issue, group representatives are not counted as voters/members.)
If the P.S.G.L.Independents faction should win tomorrow, the absence of only one member of a party could change the balance of power for that meeting.
Although campus politics is usually spoken as Greek and non-Greek, the division is not rigid. During the past spring's election, Howard Engleman, successful Pachacamac candidate for council president, received more votes than the total possible from fraternities and sororites.
The usual policy governing choice of candidates is that HS.G.L. and Independents swap places on the ballot while Pachacamac and N.O.W. dicker for each other's support.
The Independent women's party was formed in the fall of 1944.
To acquaint tonight's voters with the various political parties, the Daily Kansan here presents thumbnail sketches of the parties in alphabetical order. A fifth party composed of men from the Sunflower barracks is planning a write-in campaign because the group was not the largest candidates to be included on the ballot.
INDEPENDENTS
Membership is open to all women students not affiliated with a social sorority. Until last spring, the Independent were a part of the Independent Student Association but now have no connection with the I.S.A.
Party policies are determined by a senate composed of 12 women from University dormitories and 12 members-at-large who live in organized or unorganized rooming houses. The members at large are elected to the senate by the Independents cabinet on the basis of past service in the I.S.A. or the Independents party.
Other party officers are John Irwin, vice-president; Glenn Kappelman, secretary; Mike Winsor, treasurer; and Earl Stanton, campaign manager. Members of the executive council are Ong, Stanton, Jim Swenson, Bob Barnes and, Don Pomeroy. BSCI
The executive body of the Independents party is the cabinet. It is composed of four dormitory women. Alberta Moe is president, Marjorie Vogel is vice-president, Sheryl Holland is secretary, and Maxine Bell is treasurer.
N. O.W.
Effect of the merger was to combine forces of the sorority elements of both old parties. While no nonsorority women are members of N.O.W. now, independent women are eligible for membership in N.O.W. Bonnie Holden, N.O.W. president, states.
N. O.W., women's party, was formed the past spring as parts of two former political parties, the W.I.G.S. and the P.W.C.L. merged
Pachacamac now represents men from 15 social fraternities. However, membership in the party still is open to both Greeks and independents, Donald Ong, president, says.
In addition to the president, other officers of N.O.W. are Betty Mallonee, vice-president; Nancy Goering, campaign manager; Dolores Custer, secretary; and Alice Goldsworthy, treasurer.
In 1943, however, the independent movement began organizing and all independents who had been members of Pachacamac pulled out of the party, leaving only fraternity men.
Pachacamac, men's party, was formed just before World War I and then World War II was completed of both fraternity and independent mgen.
PACHACAMAC
The Progressive Student Governing League was formed in 1955. Then as now, its membership included both Greek and independent men.
The party's membership includes Beta Theta Pi and four organized men's dormitories and men from unorganized houses, George Caldwell, P.S.G.L. president, states. Membership is open to any student, he added.
P.S.G.L.
P. S.G.L. is controlled by a senate which elects party officers. In addition to Caldwell, members are Wilbur Noble, vice-president Dale Rummer, general secretary; Austin Turney, recording secretary; and Eugene Casement, activities chairman.
University Club Men To Hear Sauer On 'Inside Of Football'
An off-the-record discussion of the "Inside of K.U. Football" will be the feature of the first men's smoker of the University club, to be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the classrooms, $1007 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street.
Coach George Sauer will speak to the smoker, and will diagram the top plays of the Nebraska-K.U. grid game Saturday. He also will show motion pictures of the entire game.
W.S.S.F. Campaign Will Start Nov. 4
Split $5,000 two ways and you get
$2.500.
Half of $5,000 is KU's quota for the World Student Service fund for which the campus campaign opens Nov. 4. The other half goes to the Community Chest fund.
Donations for the World Student Service fund will go overseas to rehabilitate foreign students and universities in war-torn Europe and Asia. This money will be used to buy books and construct new buildings and other educational facilities.
The first W.S.S.F. drive was held on the campus in January, 1944. Books were collected and sent to students and allied prisoners of war all over the world.
100 Try For Waiver
Of Language Requirements
This year's national goal has been set at two million dollars. A portion of this fund will be used to support two large tuberculosis rest homes in southern France and Switzerland, as well as student war victims.
Campus chairmen are Meredith Heinsohn and Keith Congdon.
One hundred students took the language proficiency examinations at 10 a.m. Saturday in Frank Strong hall. Those who pass the tests will be relieved of the University language requirement.
Supervised by Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, 33 students took the French examination and 27 the Latin. J. A. Burzle, assistant professor of German, gave the Spanish test to 30 students and German test to 10.
Tincher, Winslow Top Nominees In Frosh Election
Freshmen will vote for class officers and All Student Council representatives from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at three booths in the quosset hut behind Frank Strong hall.
For All Student Council;
Poll lists have been prepared by the registrar's office but will not be given to the parties until after election. Activity books will be punched after each freshman has voted.
Nominations are:
Women: Ann Learned, N.O.W.; Janet Rummer, Independent.
Men: Ernest Friesen, Pachacamac;
Norman, Jennings, P.S.G.L.
For president: William Tincher, P.S.G.L.; Lynn Winslow, Pachacamae.
For vice-president: Lawrence W. Blake, P.S.G.L.; Marybelle Shepherd, N.O.W.
For secretary-treasurer. Clara Jane Lutz, Independent; Joan Vermillion, N.O.W.
Woodring To Be HereWednesday
His speech will begin at 9 p.m. and will be rebroadcast later by WREN and other Kansas stations.
Harry H. Woodring, democratic gubernatorial candidate, will speak during a rally in the Lawrence Community building beginning at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Radio performers from WIBW,
Topeka, will present a show from
8 until 9 p.m. and a free dance will
be held from 9:40 until midnight.
The K.U. Woodring club will sponsor a free dance in the Kansas room of the Union from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday. Ernie Rice and his band will play.
A meeting of the Wooding club will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green Hall.
'Russia Casts Cloud Over War's Goal'
The political interest of the Russians, "has cast a cloud over the whole purpose of World War II." Tom Yarbrough, St. Louis Associated Press chief and former war correspondent, declared here Saturday Mr. Yarbrough was speaking to 325 Kansas editors at the University's annual editors day. The record group also heard Oscar Stauffer, Topeka, Kansas publisher, report on his recent tour of the British zone of occupation in Germany.
What we have now "isn't true peace," Mr. Yarbrough declared. "The situation now is merely a continuation of the war, by other means."
"The Paris peace conference was just the battle of Paris. I don't think we're any nearer one world than we were at the end of the first world war."
Bethany College Gets Gym
Washington. (UP)—Application by Bethany college at Lindsborg for surplus government building at Camp Phillips, near Salina, for use as a physical education building, has been approved by the federal works agency, it was announced today. The college gymnasium was destroyed by fire March 21.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer cast today and tonight. Little change in temperature Tuesday. Low tonight lower 50s.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 21, 1946
WOODRING RALLY
Wednesday, Oct. 23 COMMUNITY BUILDING 8 p.m.
Radio Stars From WIBW, Topeka 8-9 p.m.
Harry H. Woodring's speech will be broadcast over statewide network. WREN, Lawrence; WIBW, Topeka; KFH, Wichita; KWBW, Hutchinson,KIUL, Garden City; KGNO, Dodge City; KSAL, Wichita. 9-9:40 P.M.
DANCING 9:40-12:00
10-PIECE UNION BAND
Everything Free HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
If you live in the city limits of Lawrence you must register by October 25 at City Hall, 11th and Mass. Registration open till 10 p.m.
Everyone Invited
If you are 21 years of age and have lived in the State of Kansas for six months and resided in your present precinct for 30 days, you are entitled to vote.
FREE DANCE sponsored by K. U. WOODRING CLUB
KANSAS ROOM
9-12
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
ERNIE RICE and his Varsity Crew
COME AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH WOODRING
NOTICE-Woodring Club Meeting, Tonight at 7:30 p.m., Green Hall.
I
1946
OCTOBER 21,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
One dress with a plain black skirt had an insert of checked satin across the front from shoulder to shoulder. Another had a large side drape of striped satin. And a third combination was a black top and striped skirt.
Socially Speaking
The intermission numbers of the Weems band featured the clowning of "Tiny" Martin. His bass viol solo, "Flight of the Bumble Bee," and his antics with a baby violin brought him laughs from the students.
Couples seen the dance included Mary Kay Page and Bill McFee, Mike Walker and Katie O'Neill Barbara Shipp and Dale Dunlap, Eileen Deutschman and Kenneth Deeker, Don Pomery and Marcella Stewart, Marylee Masterson and Gene Casement, and Eileen O'Connor and Dick Hodgen.
A gown that drew both attention and admiration was a one shoulder affair in striking black. Two rows of chi-chi fringe topped the skirt. The combinations of black and pink candy-striped satin were as varied as they were eye-catching.
Students may well massage their aching feet after this week-end. Any dancing heart would have been well satisfied with the waltzing fare for this week-end.
More than 400 couples danced to the music of Ted Weems' orchestra Friday night. Many of those who came from the parade dressed in skirts and sweaters.
The dividing line between alumni and students was impossible to distinguish Saturday night. The ballroom of the Military Science building was crowded. An estimation of nearly 600 couples would seem quite close. A sprinkling of Nebraska rooters, band members, and cheerleaders mingled with K.U. alumni and students.
Harirett Harlow's blues singing, particularly "Memphis Blues," highlighted the intermission program planned by Charles Marsh.
Chemistry Faculty, Staff Entertained Friday
The faculty, staff and graduate assistants in the chemistry department were entertained by Prof. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewster at dinner Friday night in the Kansas room of the Union.
After dinner Prof. Robert Taft gave an illustrated talk on the early history of the University.
Phi Chi Theta Plans Tea
A rush tea will be held at 4 p. m.
November 7 in the East room of
the Union it was decided at a meeting
of Phi Chi Theta, national honorary
business fraternity for women.
Wednesday.
Students attending the dance included Robert Elbel and Jane Anderson, Harriet Graves and Carl Unruh, Carolyn Owley and Paul Thome, Melba Jean Young and Norman Wycoff, Delores Sutton and Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Craig, Joaissance Bonll and Bob Blank, Evangeline Pratt and Emerson Shields, Maybelle St. Lawrence and Edwin Rossilon, and Mary Lou Davis and Ralph Burnett.
K.U. Dames' Mixer Has Carnival Theme
Elephants and clowns were present on the "carnival grounds" at the K.U. Dames, organization of wives of University students, mixer Thursday night in the Military Science building.
Committees for the carnival were Reca Lee, Helen Nicholson, Valeda Billiuis, Bertie McConnell, Dorothy Klaus, Frances Klosky, Frances Snodgress, and Gene Johnson, Jane P功士 was master of ceremonies.
Initiation for new members will be Oct. 30, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Linnaean Club Hears Plant Succession Talk
Twenty-four members attended the first meeting of the Linnaean club Sunday afternoon.
Dr. W. H. Horr of the botany department spoke on Plant Succession to a mixed group of students, faculty members, and townpeople.
President of the club is Ronale McGregor, graduate student. Other officers are Dorothy Taft, vice-president, and Arleen Hale, secretary-treasurer.
Official Bulletin
--featuring KASS KASSINGER and his orchestra
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship meeting 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow in Barlow chapel of Myers hall to discuss plans for visit of Miss Mary Beaton from national headquarters. Bob Ness, speaker; Paul Neueswander, song leader. Students and faculty welcome.
Election of freshman class officers and A.S.C. representative will be held tomorrow. Polls will be in Quonset hut behind Frank Strong hall and will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
--featuring KASS KASSINGER and his orchestra
Physical Therapy club meeting at 6 tonight in P.T. room of Watkins hospital. Transportation for evening picnic will be furnished.
Attention Stafford County Students: Introduction and organization meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Pine room of Union. Call Bob Bock, Statewide Activities correspondent at 1789-W if you cannot come.
Lampodus club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
SULLY MASON and Orchestra
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Delbert C. Richardson INSURANCE AGENCY
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
ISA Halloween Party
Sweaters and Skirts Masks
Saturday, October 25,1946
Military Science Bldg.
I. S.A. Tickets or 50c per Person
TALKING TO THE MASK.
BO-O-O-O
Get Along
To the
I.S.A. Party
Skidoo-o-o
奔跑
I.S.A. TICKET ADMITS ONE
Tickets On Sale Now at K.U.
Business Office
9 P.M. to Midnight
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 21,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
(Daily Kansan Sports Writer)
Our genial basketball mentor, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, recently received a letter which was addressed in an unusual way.
The letter was written by a young man from Philadelphia, Pa., who is interested in playing basketball for "Phog." He gave his qualifications and experience, and he made it almost convincing.
The letter was addressed to Mr. Fog Allen, Basketball Coach, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. When "Phog" received the letter, there wasn't a single correction on the address. It had come direct to him even though the address was wrong.
This shows that our court master is well-known all over the country. The man who handled the letter in the post office probably is a basketball fan, and there must have been several others who passed the letter on to "Phog".
Incidentally, one of the interesting things about this letter is that the basketball coach at Kentucky university is Adolph Rupp, a former student of "Phog's" here at Kansas
Ray Evans, the popular Jayhawker football captain, received another honor recently when the Missouri Valley committee of the A.A.U. recommended him for the 1946 James Sullivan football award. The selection is made at the end of the gridiron season by a committee which judges recommendations made by the various district committees.
The recipient of the award in 1945 was the great Doc Blanchard of Army who probably will be nominated again this fall. It is unusual for any player to receive the award two years running.
The committee couldn't have recommended a finer player than Rifin' Ray. He has plenty of ability, and he is one of the finest sportsmen ever to appear on a gridiron. He is a gentleman, both on and off the field of play. The national committee will do well to give Evans serious consideration when it makes its selection.
***
Sports writers in this area are starting to boom Otto Schnellbacher, the Jayhawker's ace end, for all-American honors this fall.
With Evans on the tossing end and Schnellbacher on the receiving end, Kansas should present a fine aerial display the rest of the season.
Schnellbacher is one of the best Kansas ends in Jayhawker gridiron history. He is a wonderful pass receiver and a power on defense. He drives hard and makes slashing tackles.
Injured K.U. Center 'Resting Comfortably'
Charles Penny, Jayhawk reserve center who was injured in the game against Nebraska Saturday, is reported to be "resting comfortably" Watkins hospital authorities said today. He suffered a slight concussion.
Penny went into the game in the fourth period and was injured as Kansas was making a 71-yard drive which ended in the second touchdown for the Jayhawkers.
Intramural Football
Today's schedule:
Field 1—Wesley vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Field 2 -YMCA vs. Phi Kappa
Field 4—Stigma Alpha Epsilon vs Triangle
Field 5 -Beta Theta Pi "B" vs.
Phi Kappa Psi "E"
Field 6 -Beta Theta Pi "B" vs.
Tomorrow's schedule:
Field 1—Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta
Field 2—Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon
Field 3—Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
Field  -Sigma Chi vs. Delta Up-
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Field 5-941 club vs. YMCA (makeup)
Even For Record-Breaking Crowd, Gridders Couldn't Catch Nebraska
Returning grads helped to establish a new attendance record for Memorial stadium Saturday, but the Jayhawkers didn't have enough time to continue their last half offensive and treat the Homecoming throng of 33.000 fans to a victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
The Nebraskans gained their 16 to 14 victory by the margin of a field goal which was executed by Sam Vacanti, the Cornhusker quarterback, from the 13-yard line.
Although the bookmakers gave the Crimson and Blue a 2-point edge in pre-game predictions, the game proved to be a case of Cornhusker power against a Kansas team that failed to show the offensive and defensive action which has characterized Jayhawk play since the beginning of the season.
Statistics show the superiority on Bernie Masterson's eleven, but Jayhawker fans will remember the fourth period 71-yard scoring drive which was climaxed by a 35-yard toss from Ray Evans to Otto Schnellbacher in the end zone.
The other K. U. touchdown setup came in the third quarter when Frank Pattee, fullback, fell on Tom Novak's fumble on the Nebraska 29. In 10 plays the Jayhawkers had made their first score to forge ahead of the Cornhuskers 7-6.
From the opening kickoff until the end of the half the Huskers dominated the play. The Kansas defense worked under the shadow of its own goal posts through most of the first quarter and successfully warded off repeated Nebraska scoring threats.
Novak took the ball on the first play of the game for seven yards, and Dick Hutton, Husker left half, followed with a 48-yard sprint when he broke through the right side of the Kansas line and finally was downed on the Jayhawker 25.
The drive was stopped but not before the visitors had driven all the way to the 6-yard line and the crowd had jumped to its feet when Jack Pesek, right end for Nebraska juggled and dropped Vaqanti's pass in the end zone.
A forward pass from Vacanti to Hutton was responsible for the Cornhusker's first touchdown. The play began on the Nebraska 47-yard line after a penalty had nullified a long pass completed to the Kansas 23. Hutton grabbed the second pass on the Jayhawker 36-yard line near the west sideline, sidesteped a couple of would-be tacklers, headed for the east side of the field where his interference had cut down the Kansas secondary, and crossed the goal line.
Vacanti's kick was low, and the score stood 6 to 0 at the half.
Third period action began when Pattee recovered Novak's fumble. Evans completed a pass to Pattee which put the ball on the Nebraska 17. Successive charges by Evans and Pattee through the center of the Husker line sent the Jayhawkers to the 7-yard line.
Don Fambrough made the extra point from the 15-yard line after the Jayhawkers had been penalized for too many outs, and the score read 7-6.
Evans lost four yards on the next play, then after one incomplete toss he connected with Bud French, K. U. left half, who was in the end zone.
Bob Schleiger, Husker enu pounced on a Jayhawker fumble by French at the Kansas 30-yard line. After a 15-yard penalty against Nebraska Bill Moomy, right half, took the ball on a double reverse and skirted the K. U. right end for a 43-yard dash across the goal line, and the Huskers took the lead 13-7
Forrest Griffith, a Lee's Summit, Mo. product, took the kickoff on the K. U. 6-yard line and returned the ball to the Kansas 26. Evans lost three yards on the next play, French fumbled on the 23, and Nebraska recovered.
The Kansas defense hold off another touchdown threat, but Vacanti booted the ball between the crossbars from the 13-yard line for an additional three points.
Dick Bertuzzi came into the game at right half and made a 38-yard return of the kickoff, but the run
The Statistics:
| | K.U. | Neh |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 6 | 9 |
| Net yards rushing | 51 | 198 |
| Forwards attempted | 13 | 16 |
| Forwards completed | 5 | 7 |
| Net yards forwards | 83 | 128 |
| Intercepted by | 0 | 2 |
| Yardfs intercepted returned | 0 | 0 |
| Punts, number | 6 | 6 |
| Returned to | 32 | 37 |
| Punts average | 33 | 35 |
| Kickoffs, number | 4 | 3 |
| Returned to | 50 | 25 |
| Fumbles | 4 | 4 |
| Own fumbles recovered | 1 | 3 |
| Penalties | 4 | 6 |
| Yards lost on penalties | 40 | 50 |
Score by Periods:
Kansas ... 0 0 7 7—14
Nebraska ... 0 6 7 3—16
Score by Periods:
Substitutions: Kansas—ends, Tice,
B. Sperry, tackles, Ettinger, Monroe;
guards, K. Sperry, Micklick Tomlin-
son; centers, C. Penny; backs, McN
turt, D. Bertuzzi, Baker.
Nebraska—ends, Schleiger, Cochrane, Nyden; tackles, Tegt, DiBiase, Hall; guards, Lipps, Deviney, Wilkins; centers, Taylor; backs, R. Thompson, Long, Myers, Stroud, Rooney, Collopy, Metheny, Moore.
Scoring: Kansas — touchdowns,
French, Schnellbacher, Points after
touchdown, Fambrough (2).
Nebraska — touchdowns, Hutton,
Moomy. Point after touchdown,
Vacanti. Field goal, Vacanti.
Officials, Ted O'Sullivan, Missouri, referee; Cecil Mullerlile, St. Louis, umpire; Carl Kopeik, Emporia, head linesman; Pierce Astle, Emporia, field judge.
was nullified because Kansas was offside.
The 71-yard drive began after the second kickoff when Evans downed the ball on the K. U. 21-yard line. Hoyt Baker, who came in at full-back, alternated with Evans on successive plays and marched down the field to the Nebraska 26.
Evans then faded back to the 35-yard line and shot the ball to Schnellbacher who was running in the end zone. Fambrough kicked his 10th consecutive place-kick to make the count 14-16.
Kansas got the ball again with six minutes remaining in the final period but couldn't get into Cornhusker territory.
Pattee went into punt formation, tried to get rid of the ball, and was thrown for a loss on his own 30. Nebraska took over and made a final scoring threat which ended on the 10-yard line.
Evans completed a pass to Schnellbacher for a 14-yard gain as the game ended.
Lettermen Lose Cage Tilt, 40-32
Howard Engleman's Challenger's defeated "Phog" Allen's lettermen 40 to 32 in the intra-squad basketball game in Hoch auditorium Friday night.
Sparked by Harold England, southpaw forward from Halsted, the non-letterman overcame a 15 to 20 score in the last half to win the game.
England scored 14 points for the Challengers, 11 of them in the final periods. Bill Sapp, Augusta cage star, was close behind with 10 points.
High point man for the Varsity was Gib Stramel who counted for 15 points. Charlie Black scored four points from the other forward position.
The Homecoming queen and her attendants were introduced to the crowd at halftime.
Nebraska Runs Away On Cross Country
Nebraska's cross country team defeated the K.U. harriers 22 to 33 in the 2-mile race held Saturday before the football game. Low score wins.
Hal Moore, undefeated in last year's competition and winner of the race at Ames, Iowa, Oct. 12, took first place. His time was 10:16.
Nebraska took second, third,
fourth, fifth, and eight places.
Andy Lunsford captured sixth place, Leon Ackerman came in seventh, Eddie Lunsford came in at the ninth spot, and Royce Johnson finished tenth for the Jayhawkers.
Humor Magazine Available Tomorrow
The Bitter Bird, humor magazine,
will be available tomorrow. Some
copies were on sale at the Home-
coming football game Saturday.
A temporary staff has been working on this issue, and the regular staff will be named at a meeting this week.
Persons who have bought subscriptions should take the subscription blanks to the rotunda in Frank Strong hall where the magazines will be sold, Terry Herriote editor, explained.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Whether you go for touch football or a stroll through the woods, nothing can do more for your appearance than having your torso tucked into a warm and comfortable Arrow sports shirt.
[Image of two shirts stacked on top of each other. The shirt on the left is darker and has a more angular design, while the shirt on the right is lighter with a more rounded shape.]
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • SPORTS SHIRTS • HANDKERCHIEFS
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1946
OCTOBER 21,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Army, Texas, UCLA, Notre Dame Tennessee Lead Nation's Football
New York. (UP) Army, Texas and U.C.L.A., 100 per cent "upset proof" so far in a season of form reversals, led the parade today as the 1946 football campaign approached the halfway point with Notre Dame still not fully tested and Tennessee back in the driver's seat in the unpredictable south.
Those are the nation's current big five. They'll all be back in action this week and at least three will have to exert strong pressure to escape undefeated.
Army's powerful cadets engage twice-beaten but still dangerous Duke at the Polo grounds in New York. Notre Dame plays at Iowa which down the years has been the No. 1 jinx team for the Irish, and Texas goes up against Rice, an outfit the Longhorns fear more than any remaining on their schedule.
Tennessee, a 12 to 0 victor over Alabama's sputtering Rose bowl champions last week, picks up an easier assignment in Wake Forest, and U.C.L.A., which squeezed past California. I to 6. plays Santa Clara.
Army, ignited by Felix "Doc" Blanchard's four touchdowns, plunged Columbia from the undefeated ranks, 48 to 14 and Bobby Layne's three touchdown passes dumped previously unbeaten Arkansas. 20 to 0.
Tennessee, scoring twice on sustained marches, four times braced near its own goal to ward off Alabama drives engineered by Harry Gilmer's passes and U.C.L.A. often was in danger of another upset by California which had whipped St.
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Mary's the week before.
Duke had a 41 to 8 breather with Richmond before tackling Army, Iowa prefaced its meeting with Notre Dame by eliminating Indiana's Big Nine champions from the conference race, 13 to 0, and Rice "warmed up" for Texas by defeating Southern Methodist in a Southwestern conference game, 21 to 7. However, Santa Clara, which meets U.C.L.A. this week, lost to Stanford, 33 to 26, and Tennessee's next foe, Wake Forest, dropped a 14 to 6 Southern conference decision. to North Carolina State.
Out in the Big Nine, last week's so-called title game between the only two teams unbeaten in conference competition wound up in a 14 to 14 standoff between Northwestern and Michigan.
Purdue and Ohio State also played a 14 to 14 tie, but Julie Rykovich led Illinois to two fourth period touchdowns which earned a 27 to 21 victory over Wisconsin, and Iowa scored twice in the first period to hand Indiana its second Big Nine defeat. Minnesota whipped Wyoming, 46 to 0, in a non-conference game.
Kentucky's 10-point third period downed Vanderbilt, 10 to 7, in another conference game while Georgia easily defeated Oklahoma A. and M$\textcircled{4}$ 33 to 13, and Mississippi State whipped San Francisco 48 to 20 in intersection contests.
In the Southern Conference, North Carolina State came from behind to score its 14 to 6 victory over Wake Forest. Furman defeated the Citadel, 14 to 0, V.M.I. whipped Davidson, 25 to 0 and William and Mary routed Washington and Lee. 34 to 18
On the West Coast, Southern California rebounded to defeat Washington, 28 to 0, but unbeaten Oregon was held to a scoreless tie by Washington State in conference games.
Powerful Pennsylvania continued its romp in the East by crashing Virginia, 40 to 0. St Mary's whipped Fordham, 33 to 2, in a revival of their intersectional series at New York, and North Carolina defeated Navy, 21 to 14. Cornell tied Yale, 6 to 6, Brown upset Dartmouth, 20 to 13, Michigan State trimmed Penn State, 16 to 14, and Pittsburgh defeated Marquette, 7 to 6, in other eastern headliners.
Leading games this week:
East-Duke vs. Army at New York, Navy at Penn, Cornell at Princeton, Holy Cross at Harvard
Midwest—Iinois at Michigan,
Notre Dame at Iowa, Minnesota at
Ohio State, Indiana at Nebraska,
College of Pacific at Northwestern.
Far West--Santa Clara at U.C.L.A. Southern California at Sanford, California at Washington, Oregon State at Washington State.
Southwest—Texas at Rice, Texas A. and M. at Ba'yor, Texas Christian at Oklahoma A. and M.
South—Wake Forest at Tennessee,
Auburn at Georgia Tech, Kentucky
at Alabama, Mississippi State at Tulane.
ON THE TOP
ON THE TOP OF MOST HEALTH DIETS — WHOLESAOME, HEALTH-BUILDING, PURE MILK.
LAWRENCE SANITARY
KANSAN WANT ADS
Milk and Ice Cream Co.
RIDERS: To K. U. in 1941 Chester
leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m.
Leave K. U. at 3 p.m. everyday exe-
cept Saturday. Contact Jim Blair-
607 Dr. F., Sunflower. -23-
LOST: Black leather notebook in
Frank Strong hall Thursday night.
Finder may keep notebook but
please return contents as they cannot be replaced. Dewey Radcliff,
1238 Tenn. Phone 1220. -23-
LOST: Blue notebook Friday in
Union. Class notes. Very valuable.
Please return to Kansan office. Liberal reward. Edward Russell. 21-
WILL GIVE: Board and living quarters with private bath to husband and wife in exchange for house keeping services in a faculty home. Must like children. Call
2909. -23-
WAITRESS WANTED: Call in afternoon at Court House Lunch, 1105 Mass. -23-
FOR SALE — Three men's wrist
watches. Swiss make. Call Rod
Weltmer. 8-10 a.m. call 1057M. Address
1101 Ohio. -24-
FOR SALE: 1933 Lincoln. Excellent shape, good tires. Can see anytime Tuesday or Thursday afternoon. Don Nielson, Sigma Nu house. Phone 534. -23
WANTED: Boys' laundry. Call 1625-R about six o'clock. -23
LOST: Brown billfold between Tenn. and Blake hall. Contained approximately $20, personal cards and identification. Reward will be offered.
Please call J.T. King. Phone 721. -25
PRINTER: Ad compositor needed for late afternoon work on Daily Kansan. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. -22
CHOIR VOICES WANTED — First and second soprano; second alto; enors and basses. Protestant. Reeals钟 Thursday or Friday evenings (depending on school activities) and Sunday a.m. Call 2720R. Ask for men. -22
LOST—In Green Hall in lavatory,
one class ring, Bethany High School,
1945. Will finder please return as
it is a keepsake. Call 148. Courtland
Smith.
-22-
FOR SALE: Sable-dyed muskrat coat. Good condition. Call Martha Rayl 2175. -21-
LOST: Evershard pencil, blue and gold with name Ruth Marshall on it. Finder please call 843. -21-
LOST: Wednesday morning between parking zone 3 and Snow Hall, small silver butterfly pen, one of set. Call Lin Spencer 2943-W. -21-
FOR SALE: Mid-nite blue tails, size 40-L, with patent leather slippers, 10c. Real value. Call 1228. -23-
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Phone 1961-M. -22-
FOR SALE: Two suits, size 36, slightly used. See at 910 Mich. after 6 p.m. Phone 745-R. -22-
FOR SALE: Violin, handmade by August Gumder & Sons, N. Y. Used for 35 years and in perfect condition. Address Box 424, Lawrence, Ks. -21-
LOST: A girl's Be Eco wristwatch. Finder please contact Betty Miller at Miller hall. -21-
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.
GAS UP: Jensen and Wutnwong Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St., Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st
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12th and Oread
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TEDWEST & HIS RANGE RIDERS WITH NELLIE BROWN DAILY AT 12.30
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You college gals register at Gamble's for fur coat award
Nothing to Buy No Obligations Winner must be present Sat., Oct. 26. Register in Fashion Department
SEE A SHOW TONITE
at the Jayhawker
NOW—The Entire Week
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IN MEXICO"
(In Carnival Technicolor)
THE GLAMOROUS AMOROUS MUSICAL FIESTA! . . .
Walter Pidgeon
Jose Iturbi
and His Keyboard Magic
JANE POWELL
ILONA MASSEY
CUGAT and His Orchestra
CUGAT and His Orchestra
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Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
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Adventure! Romance! and
ALAN LADD
GERALDINE FITZGERALD "O. S. S."
THURSDAY — 3 Days
"Our Hearts Were Growing Up"
BRIAN DONLEVY
Patee Now - Ends Tuesday
Those "Young & Gay" Gals
GAIL RUSSELL
DIANA LYNN
PAULETTE GODDARD
RAY MILLAND
"KITTY"
COMING WEDNESDAY
2 OUTSTANDING HITS
BOB HOPE
"My Favorite Blonde"
and
BING CROSBY
"Birth of the Blues"
HOPE vs. CROSBY
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Tuesday The Wolves Go Yoo-Hoo "It's Great To Be Young* and Fear Filled Love "Invisible Informer"
WEDNESDAY — 4 Days
"Mysterious Mr. Valentine"
and
"Shadows On Range"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 21,1946
PAGE SIX
The University Daily Kansar
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 Ave., New York City 2010 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 hours. Entered as second class matter Sept. 19, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor... Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor... Marcela Stewart
Sports Editor... Maryela Moore
Sports Editor... John Finch
Women's Sports... Nancy Jack
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain.
Martha Jewet
Society Editor ... Alverta Niedens
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager        Melvin Adams
Advertising Manager      Anaiah Adams
Manager             Bonehane Bonehane
Closing Hours
Theoretically, the purpose of college is to teach students how to live. They are given courses which encourage initiative in vocational fields. They practice philosophic thinking and social graces which will help give depth to their character. They organize and carry out activities such as will be expected of them as community leaders after graduation.
And yet women must be in at 10:30 p.m.
Social habits may become traditional after their usefulness has been outmoved. In view of the higher age level and increased maturity of students now, closing hours would seem to be an institution which could bear close scrutiny for signs of deterioration in value.
The argument always arises that "you cannot let 17-year-olds do as they please." Why not? Freshman men may stay out as late as they wish. Actually, it is doubtful that many parents would refuse to trust their daughters to keep a promise.
If the University's attitude really is based on responsibility to parents, then some modification would seem apropos in cases where women are economically self-sufficient or of legal age, or where parental consent is given.
In many cases housemothers would find it easier to depend on the person planning to be in last to lock the door than to stay up themselves until the prescribed time. In dormitories where a large number of women are to be considered, definite arrangements could be made by a responsible upperclassman for an agreeable closing time.
Babies don't learn to feed themselves until they are given a spoon. In the careers which many women will enter immediately after college, there will be no rules to protect them from corruptive influence or their own indiscretion.
Since self-reliance is not issued automatically with a diploma, why not give University women a chance to develop in this direction? They have proved themselves equal to other responsibilities.A.B.
Student-Faculty Conference Will Be Held March 1
The student-faculty solidarity conference, which meets annually to iron out problems between students and faculty members, will be held March 14.
The date was set in a joint meeting of Mortar Board and Sachem, senior honor societies.
'This Is Our Purpose Forums Board Writes
Letter to Editor
To the Daily Kansan: Although notice of specific programs will be published, Forums board would like to present a brief analysis of its purposes and program:
We realize there are many organizations at the University that, in the interests of liberal education, claim a substantial part of the student's time. So, some of our coffees which attract only 15 participants will be considered successes, while another program should appeal to more than 500.
While hoping that significant and provocative ideas are brought forward, we are well aware of and will attempt to meet the standards of good entertainment. A Russian general will be here Nov. 6; the first of a number of foreign movies probably will be presented Nov. 22—a Friday evening.
The programs are relatively flexible; they are open to all; there is never any charge. Possibly many students will find them interesting.
Truman Urges Freer World Trade
For the Forums Board.
Boston. (UP)—President Truman has asked American businessmen to work for free world trade among nations as a means of eliminating the insecurities and fears that foster war.
In a message read at the opening of the 18th annual Boston conference on distribution, the president also urged that efforts be made to reduce prices for the benefit of all. He reminded the conference that return to peaceetime production placed the responsibility for maintaining a high level of consumption on the businessmen.
Twente Tells History Of Sociology Club
A brief history of their organization was given members of the Sociology club by Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of social work, at the club's meeting Thursday in the English room of the Union.
At the conclusion of the talk, faculty guests were introduced and a long fest was held. The serving of refreshments completed the meeting.
New York. (UP) — Two great American institutions of the small fry are gone and another is on the way out...penny candy is definitely dead, bubble gum won't be in adequate supply for another two years, nickel candy bars probably will be next to go.
Harry Lustig, executive secretary of the association of manufacturers of confectionery and chocolate, said today that his industry definitely didn't enjoy taking candy away from the babies.
"For the time being,penny candy will almost completely disappear and the industry may be forced to raise the five cent candy bar to six cents."
It's Hard Taking Candy From Babes—But Bubble Gum, Sweets Are Disappearing
He indicated such a change would hurt the manufacturers even more than the youngsters because five cents for a candy bar is "a historic price" and candymen hate to desert the tradition.
"Sugar is our trouble," Lustig said. "We just can't get enough sugar."
There's no hope for much bubble gum until 1948, said Carlton S. Drolsbaugh, secretary of the national association of chewing gum manufacturers.
There's no profit in penny candy now, all the experts agree, but some manufacturers are still turning out small amounts as a matter of professional pride, or to keep their trademarks alive.
"But the kids never see it, not for one penny," one source said. "Somewhere between the manufacturer and buyer, the stuff takes on an added value. The price is jacked up to two cents, or three for five cents, or maybe the retailer shoves several pieces into a bag and sells them for a dime."
"My own four-year-old son is sore at me becucche he can't get the stuff," Drolsbaugh said, "but the industry at present just can't produce enough of it."
Two things have taken the bounce from bubble gum production. The industry can't get enough sugar and it can't get jetulong, a rubbery substance from the Malayan peninsula which causes the gum to "bubble."
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Sunflower Dormitory Men:
- Shirts, Shorts
Bring us your—
- Slacks, Sweaters
- Shoes, Socks
- '4-Day Laundry Service
- 3-Day Cleaning Service
- 24-Hour Shoe Repair
North of the Drug Store
THE VODIOS
Opposite the School
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS
Above the Cottage Cafe
Lush Thrush!
What A
(It's the way she wears her hair.)
Red Army Officer Will Speak Here
youngsters and are still producing bubble gum.
And until then most kids will have to use soap for their bubbles.
Bandbox Beauty Shop
Phone 430
A Russian general, Victor A. Yakhontoff, will speak at 8 p.m., Nov. 6, in Frank Strong auditorium, Larry Miller, president of the forums board, said Thursday.
Gen. Yakhontoff returned to this country recently to resume his post on the Soviet delegation to further Soviet-American friendship.
Several foreign movies will be shown with English captions in Fraser theater beginning Nov. 22. Lecture and discussion series at which faculty members will speak are being planned by the board.
"Convocation speakers will be entertained at 'coffees' by the forums board," Miller added. At this time the speakers are open for questions.
112-Year-Old Tree Still Yields Cherries
Madisonville, Ky. (UP) -Thomas H. Mitchell, farmer, boasts of the most remarkable cherry tree in the United States.
The tree, said to be 112 years old,
is believed to be growing on an
old Indian burial mound. The tree
is 50 feet high, has a limb spread
of 34 feet from trunk to tip,
and still bears a bountiful crop annually.
In one year Mr. Mitchell gathered
and sold 4,000 gallons of cherries.
B
LAWRENCE
business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
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Used Juke Box Records
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928 MASSACHUSETTS
OCTOBER 21,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
(Political Advertisement)
For Results in Student Government Vote the Qualified Candidate For FRESHMAN Offices
For President
1930
LYNN WINSLOW
1. All-State Football
2. All-State Basketball
3. Senior King
4. School Dance Manager
5. Vice-President, Senior Class
For Vice-President
MARYBELLE SHEPHERD
1. National Honor Society
2. Yearbook Editor
4. City-Wide Student Council
3. Student Council
5. Class Officer
Women's ASC Representative
R.
ANN LEARNED
1. National Honor Society
2. Student Council
3. Editor, Graduate Magazine
4. American Legion Award
5. Editor, H.S. Yearbook
6. President, Dramatics Club
7. Music Award
For Secretary-Treasurer JOAN VERMILLION
1. President, Girl Reserve
2. President of Pep Club
3. Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class
4. Student Council
Men's ASC Representative
Ralph E.
ERNIE FRIESEN
1. Governor, Boys' State
2. State Debate Champion
3. Boys' National Senate (Two Men From Each State)
4. President, Hi-Y
5. Honor Roll
6. Student Council
7. A Cappella Choir
Vote the Qualified Candidates
7105...0
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 21,1946
Nebraska Gridders Call For Field Goal That Beat K. U.
--stadium in a Buhler-Ware Flying service plane. The first time Mr. D'Ambra went up, the wind blew his camera shutter closed, so he had to return later in the game (this time with the shutter taped open).
H
The record-breaking crowd of 33,000 in Memorial stadium looked (from a bird's-eye view) like this Saturday. It was the greatest throng to pack the stadium for any event since construction of the oval a quarter century ago. With this crowd, the figures on attendance for the three K.U. home football games this fall (counting T.C.U. as a home game) soared to 71,004 spectators. The total persons to whom the Kansans have played in their five games so far in the season now stands at better than 105,000.
This photo was taken for the Daily Kansan by Duke D'Ambra, who flew over the
The play shown here, in the foreground, was the Nebraska huddle before that fateful and game-winning) field goal, which supplied the winning points to best the Jayhawkers.)
(Photo Copyright, 1946, by The University Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kan. Reproduction without permission forbidden.)
Use Social Rooms For Sleeping Canuteson Suggests
Housing conditions are not bad enough that people will have to be moved out to correct them, Dr. Kaloh Canuteson of the University Health service told housemothers last week.
Dr. Canuteson met with house-mothers to discuss health problems of the housing situation and to emphasize the functions of the health service.
He re-emphasized his suggestions that beds in crowded houses be moved at least two feet apart and alternation of head and foot be observed. He recommended utility of large social rooms.
"Most houses have large rooms downstairs for social purposes, and love the students packed in like cardinal upslips."
Anti-Communist Party Wins Berlin's First Peace Election
Berlin. (UP) — The anti-communist Social Democratic party won an overwhelming victory in Berlin's first post-war election, polling almost half of the nearly two million votes cast in the four-party contest, complete official returns showed today.
The Soviet-sponsored Socialist Unity party, a fusion of the Communist party and left-wing socialists, ran third, more than 580,000 votes behind the social democrats. The Christian Democratic union was second.
Want That Photo? We Have Reprints
Do you like that picture of the record-breaking crowd at the football game Saturday?
The Daily Kansan feels it is one of the outstanding sports photographs ever taken on the KU. campus, and thus is making 8 by 10 inch glossy reprints of the picture available to all students and faculty offices.
Difficulty in obtaining enough paper on which to print these pictures will limit the number available, so sales will have to be on a first come, first served basis.
You may buy as many as you wish. Orders will be taken at the Daily Kansan business office, in the bosement of the Journalism building. The price is $1 each.
The Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will hold its October meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
Cost Accountants Hold Meet In Union
After the dinner a program will be given by two members of the School of Business staff. Dr. Edward G. Nelson will speak on the "History of Cost Accounting," and Prof, J. J. Biery will discuss "Some Effects of the Absence of Cost Control."
A group of women from Alpha Chi Omega will sing several college songs.
Hospital Buys More Flu Vaccine
Watkins hospital authorities originally prepared for 2,000 vaccinations, but an additional 1,000 doses were purchased last week. More will be procured if necessary, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, of the health service, said.
Influenza vaccinations were given to 1558 persons during the first week the vaccine was offered at Watkins hospital.
The General Electric "House of Magic" show will be presented twice today in Hoch auditorium. Shows will be from 3 to 4:30 and from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Vaccinations will continue throughout this week, from 1 to 5 p.m. each afternoon.
'House Of Magic" In Hoch Today
Features of the show will be "the train which obeys spoken commands," "motionless motion," and "the electric lamp which is lit with a match."
"A large number of faculty members are being vaccinated," Dr. Canuteles said, "but not as many as should be."
12,000 Tour Union
An estimated 12,000 persons met old friends, danced, and toured the Union Saturday, Joan Woodward, Union executive president, said today.
Engineers Will Elect
Election of officers will be held at the first organization meeting of the American Society of Mechanical engineers at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Marvin hall.
Miller hall was awarded first prize in the Hullabaloo skit contest held Saturday morning in Hoch auditorium, judges announced this morning.
Miller Hall Wins Hullabaloo Skit Prize
The Miller skit, which opened the program, was "An International Cheering Section."
The skit revolved around a benchful of K.U. coeds who were led in cheers by cheerleaders from Scotland, Ireland, Siam, Hawaii, and other points on the globe.
Winners in the Homecoming house decorations contest, announced at the Hulabaloo, were Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi in the combined men's division, Pi Beta Phi in the women's Greek division, and Watkins hall in the women's independent division.
Float winners were Kappa Alpha Theta, first; Sigma Chi, second; Tau Kappa Epsilon, third; Alpha Chi Omega, fourth; and Pi Beta Phi, fifth.
Staff members of the psychology department and graduate candidates for psychology degrees will attend the formal opening ceremony of University of Kansas-Menninger foundation program for training clinical psychologists tonight. The ceremony will be held at the Menninger foundation in Topeka.
Psychologists To Topcka
Being Queen Was 'Biggest Moment' In Nina's Life
Being KU.'s 1946 Homecoming queen is "just about the biggest moment anyone can have," Nina Green, College junior, who reigned over 33,000 fans in Memorial stadium Saturday, spinned after the game.
"I really felt like a queen," she said.
The weekend's most thrilling moment for her was the presentation of a bouquet of roses by Justice Walter Thiele, of the state supreme court, during the game's halftime ceremony, Miss Green recalled.
She spoke for 30 seconds over WREN during Friday night's pep rally where she was introduced by Bill "Red" Hogan, injured Jayhawker quarterback.
Still hoarse from cheering, the royal voice was a mere whisper Sunday night as Her Majesty prepared to return to classes today.
"It was the first time I'd ever been chosen queen for any occasion," she said, adding that the experience was both "exciting and wonderful, but I am relieved now that it's all over."
Parade and halftime ceremonies were "smoothly" executed, Miss Green commented in tribute to the queen committee.
A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, brown-haired Miss Green is majoring in psychology at the University. She came to KU. for the first time this fall after attending Bradford, Mass. Junior college two years. She is a graduate of Southwest high school, Kansas City, Mo.
Tuesday, October 22, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 22, 1946
44th Year No. 21
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday Deadline To Register For Nov.5 Election
Friday is the last day for registration to vote in the Nov. 5 election.
Students who are 21 and have lived in Kansas for six months and in Douglas county for 30 days may register at the City hall, but they must vote the Douglas county ballot. All Douglas county balloting will be conducted at the City hall on Nov. 5.
Students who have registered in their home districts or whose districts do not require registration must not register at the City hall if they wish to vote for their home district candidates.
From 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Nov. 5, these students may vote an in-state absentee ballot in the drill hall of the Military Science building, where a board will be set up to receive the ballots.
Out-of-state students desiring to vote must procure their ballots by whatever procedure the laws of their home state require.
Math,English Exams To Be Given Saturday
Mathematics and English aptitude exams will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium, Dr Thomas Christiansen, head of the testing division of the Guidance bureau, said today.
By Bibler
Psychological and aptitude exams are required of all new students in the University, with the exception of graduate students. Psychological and reading exams were given last Saturday to 268 students who must take the aptitude exam this Saturday to complete the test.
Russian Club Meets Today In Fraser Hall
The newly formed Russian club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 402, Fraser hall.
Anyone interested in Russian history, literature, or current trends may join this discussion club. The organization will not be a language club and a course in the Russian language is not a prerequisite Mrs. Samson Soloveitchik, sponsor, said. The club will meet every other Tuesday afternoon.
Tea and cookies will be served after the meeting today.
Tournaments Begin At Sunflower Union
Sunflower students who signed up for the bridge, pinochle, and ping pong tournaments are to meet in the east wing of the Sunflower Union annex at 7:30 tonight, Fred Creacy, Sunflower public relations representative, said today.
Guests at the Sunflower Union mid-week dance tomorrow will be women from Templin, Jolliffe, and Briar Manor halls. The mid-week will be held in the annex from 7 to 10 p.m.
Competition will officially start to night in the tournaments to be held in the annex, so it is necessary for those who signed to be present, he added.
Artist To Speak Here
Frank Miller, Kansas City Star artist, will speak and give a demonstration at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Green Hall theater under the sponsorship of the University Art club. Any student may attend the lecture.
Students Can Get Rides To Register At City Hall
Students desiring to register for the Nov. 5 election will find cars in front of the center entrance of Frank Strong hall every hour on the hour Wednesday through Friday to take them to the City hall.
These cars will be furnished by the Woodring for Governor club in conjunction with its drive to make every qualified student a voter.
ASC To Check Illegal Smoking
Smoking in University buildings must be confined to authorized places, Homer Evans, chairman of the All Student Council committee on smoking, said today.
Beginning Thursday, "checkers" will be on duty to warn and take names of students violating smoking regulations. Evans said. Violators of smoking regulations will be brought before the student court for action.
The violations are particularly numerous in the entrances of the wings of Frank Strong hall and will be checked closely, he said. While there have been few if any violations of smoking regulations in Watson Library, C. M. Baker, library director, has requested students to move away from the front doors while smoking or talking, so that the doorways aren't blocked.
Only places in University buildings where smoking is permitted are the press rooms of the Journalism building, first floor hall of Green hall, basement hall of Frank Strong hall, first floor hall of the hydraulic laboratory, and the lobby of Snow hall.
The Union building is not included in University buildings as far as the regulation is concerned.
State Labor Men Will Address 'Y'
Gerald Gordon, secretary-treasurer of Associated Industries of Kansas, Inc., and F. E. Black, secretary-treasurer of the Kansas State Federation of Labor, will discuss, "Can Labor and Management Work Together," at the Y.M.C.A. town hall meeting at 7:30 tonight. They will meet in the Kansas room of the Union building.
A dinner will be given for the speakers at 6 tonight in the East room of the Union, by the social action committee and the advisory board of the Y.M.C.A.
The condition of Charles Penny. Jayhawer lineman who was injured in the KU-Nebraska game, is reported as satisfactory by Watkins hospital authorities.
Penny suffered a slight concussion, and he is being kept under observation at the hospital until danger of hemorrhage is past.
Condition Of Penny Reported Satisfactory
Little Man On Campus
---
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
No Need To Be A Dervish To Wear An Indian Sari
"The University certainly is getting down to earth on its courses."
Only 122 persons appeared at Watkins hospital for influenza vaccinations Monday, a sharp decrease in number from the average for the previous week.
122 Get Vaccine For Flu Monday
Total shots given in the six days beginning last Monday, are 1,680. The vaccine is administered without charge to students.
Dr. R. I. Canutesh, director of the University health service, is disappointed in the decline. "We hope to give 300 to 400 vaccinations a day," he said.
Third Bitter Bird Appears On Campus
Copies of the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine which was set up in 1945 in the absence of the Sour Owl, were distributed to student subscribers this morning.
Many American girls who received
It was the third publication of the magazine. Some copies were sold Saturday afternoon at the Homecoming game.
Do law students of India whistle when an Indian girl wearing a sari passes? No one seems to know, but the saris, which are the cause of such deep thought, are being worn on the campus by Mehra and Dina Darwalla, recent arrivals from India.
Edited by Terry Herriott, College junior, the magazine featured cartoons by Frank Miller, Fine Arts freshman, and Evan Connell, Jr., College senior. Assistant editors are Rhoten Smith, College senior, and Byron De Haan, Business senior.
A sari is a strip of cloth, usually silk, five or six yards long and 45 inches wide. They are worn by the women of India from about the age of 14.
saris from their G.I. boy friends in India are still wondering how the garment is worn.
Mehra Darwwalla says that putting one on is very simple and that she will demonstrate the proper procedure for those who wish to know. No whirling dervish act is necessary, she added.
Chances are that the coeds will start a new fad soon. The practicality of the sari is responsible. It uses no belts or pins and nylon hose worries are eliminated.
It's a race between the weather and the workmen but campus bus shelters should be completed in another three weeks, Prof. George M. Beal, department of architecture, predicted.
Race With Weather For Bus Shelters
Crews began cutting logs on power saws in the building and grounds service this week. The two shelters will be on Jawahk drive, one on the north side below Green hall and the other on the south side across from Bailey chemistry building.
Stretched between the log uprights will be a canvas wind breaker. The north shelter will have a south opening while the shelter across from Bailey labs will have a small door in the north side. Kansas winter winds, Professor Beal said, are nearly always north or west winds, and both shelters have been designed to protect students from their blasts. The shelters will measure 28 feet long, six feet wide, and eight feet high.
Ellsworth To Speak On Memorial
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and Kenneth Postlethwaite, head of the Memorial Drive association, will go to Newton to launch a memorial drive campaign Wednesday.
Mr. Ellsworth will be the principal speaker at the Newton county club, under the chairmanship of Judge Herbert Sizemore.
The quonset study hut behind Frank Strong hall was used for the first time today by freshmen voters. It will become a part of campus study life as soon as tables and chairs are installed within the next few days.
Work on the quonset hut by Marvin hall will be completed in a few weeks.
Quonset Furniture To Be Installed
The goal in the drive for Newton and vicinity is $4,975, Mr. Postlethwaite said.
McArthur To Be Leading Man In University Play
Charles E. McArthur, Jr., 20-year-old College sophomore, will play the lead in the University play, "Beggar on Horseback." Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, announced today.
McArthur will play the part of Neil McCrae in the play, a comedy satire, which will be presented by the department of speech and drama for four nights, beginning Nov. 4, in Fraser theater.
Two other principals will be played by Dan Palmquist, portraying Dr. Albert Rice, and Betty Ann Hilts, portraying Cynthia Mason.
The 75 characters in the play will be portrayed by only 29 student players. To accomplish this, Professor Crafton has assigned from two to seven roles each to the following players:
Members of the Cady family, who play important parts in the plot, will be portrayed by Alice McDonnell, as Mrs. Cady; Herk Harvey, as Mr. Cady; Margaret Gosney, as Gladys Cady; and Glen Hunt, as Homer Cady.
Harry Wardin, Vivian Rogers, Sarah Heil, Darlene Van Biber, Tom Rea, Don Harling, Kainor Carson, Vincent Baker, Lucille Harlow, Glenna Thompson, Mary Louise Helms. Kathy Sue Culley.
Jo Ann Stebbins, Kate Hanaver,
Bee Brady, James Nelson, John Elliott,
Robert Koenig, Robert Moorman,
Ralph Collins, Gerald Wilson,
and Fred Thomas.
Freshmen Vote In Hut Results Out Tomorrow
Freshman election began quietly in the Quonset hut back of Frank Strong hall with sporadic balloting characterizing early morning sessions.
By 10 a.m. the vote appeared to be much heavier with as many as 35 students requesting ballots at one time. Ten polling booths are accommodating voters with three registration tables manned by 15 election clerks and judges from both Independent and Greek parties.
John Irwin, chairman of the All Student Council elections committee, predicted that voting will have reached its peak between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Polls will close at 6 p.m. and votes will be counted by a counting committee consisting of six members from each of the four political parties. Irwin said.
The A.S.C. elections committee will supervise the counting of votes which will take place from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Quenet shut h. Victorious candidates will be announced tomorrow in the Daily Kansan.
Election officials declined comment on whether balloting was light or heavy. They are forbidden to divulge any information as to the number of ballots cast before polls close according to election regulations.
Pastor Will Speak Today On 'Marriage In The Church'
The Rev. Fosberg Hughes, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will speak on "Marriage in the Church," at the third "Love and Marriage" lecture at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy, little change in temperature today, tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight lower 40s in west to mid-50s in east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 22,1948
Official Bulletin
October 22, 1946
Student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association will hold its initial meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ing.305 Bailey Chemical laboratories. Dean J. Allen Reese will speak on the "Highlights of the 1946 American Pharmaceutical Association convention." All pharmacy students welcome.
--leader. Students and faculty welcome.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 in Robbison Gym. All members please be prompt.
Russian club will meet at 4:30 to today in 402 Fraser. All persons interested in problems relating to Russia are welcome.
Meeting of Women's Rifle team scheduled for tonight is cancelled. Notice of next meeting will appear here.
Christian Science organization will hold regular weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel. Students and faculty welcome.
Regular meeting of Mathematics club will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong. Dr. N. W. Stover will speak on the application of mathematics in astronomy, Open to all interested in mathematics.
Attention Stafford County Students: Introduction and organization meeting at 4:30 today in the Pine room of Union. Call Bob Bock Statewide Activities correspondent at 1709W if you cannot come.
Election of freshman class officers and A.S.C. representatives are being held today. Polls will remain open until 6 p.m.
--leader. Students and faculty welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship meeting 7:00-8:00 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall to discuss plans for visit of Miss Mary Beaton from national headquarters. Bob Ness, speaker; Paul Neueswander, song
**
YMCA-YWCA Love and Marriage forum at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater, Dr. C. Forsberg Hughes, of the Plymouth Congregational church, will discuss "Marriage In the Church."
YMCA Town hall meeting at 7:30 tonight in Kansas room of Union. Mr. Gerald Gorden, secretary of Associated Industries of Kansas, and Mr. F. E. Black, Topeka Federation of Labor, will speak on "Cah Labor and Management Work Together?"
Professor Finds Science Changed Since 1914
Deleware, Ohio. (UP)—The head of Ohio Wesleyan's physics department is freshly convinced that times change.
While getting his deapartment ready for the fall semester's exploration of radar, television, and atomic fission, Prof. D. A. Woodbury came across a departmental notice of 32 years ago.
"A complete and modern wireless telegraph system" was being set up in the laboratory the notice-writer exclaimed.
"It is expected that by use of the local plant, messages may be received with ease from the Arlington station in Washington, D. C., or even from ships at sea."
Oh, What He Said Without Saying A Word
St. Paul (UP)—Maybe she can stand a lot of things, but Mrs. Alice Emily Mitchell can't stand being cursed in sign language.
When she filed suit for divorce against her husband, Ebenezer Mitchell, she said that besides beating her, he cursed her and swore at her and called her obscene names. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are deaf mutes.
U.S. Farms Worth 101 Billion Dollars
Washington (UP) — An overall evaluation of $101,500,000,000 was placed on the United States farm plant at the beginning of 1946, in a study by the department of agriculture.
It was added that in bookkeeping terms the new figure represented gains of nearly 12 per cent from a year earlier and practically 90 per cent since 1940.
The dollar valuation of agriculture is shown in the "Balance Sheet of Agriculture, 1946," a study prepared by the Bureau of Agricultural Economies.
The study shows that of the total value of the nation's agricultural plant on Jan. 1, farm real estate accounted for $56,600,000,000, compared with $50,300,000,000 on Jan. 1, 1945.
The study draws attention to the fact that the increase over last year is mainly due to price increases for agriculture's physical assets and to accumulations of financial assets resulting from a large volume of sales, at recent prices.
Comparatively little of the increase came from the physical improvement in the nation's farm plant, it was stated.
The study added that financial assets of farmers on Jan. 1, 1946, were estimated to include practically $14,-000,000,000 in deposits and currency, compared with $11,300,000,000 a year earlier.
United States production of Persian lambskins is only about 8,000
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HOMECOMING IN MEMORIAL STADIUM
You may order copies of this picture (which appeared in Monday's Daily Kansan) at the Kansan business office, basement of the Journalism building.
ISA Halloween Party
featuring KASS KASSINGER and his orchestra
Sweaters and Skirts Masks
Friday, October 25,1946
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22,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
OCTOBER 22,1946
Socially Speaking
With the last blanket roll stored away for another year, and the last toast to "auuld" acquaintances polished off, now is the time for another cup of coffee and a plate of leftovers. And how about taking pen in hand, and piling up a few letters to the old buddies you've promised to write.
ADPi To Entertain
The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta pledges with an hour dance tonight.
Tekes To Entertain
Pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi will be guests of the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class at a dinner and hour dance tonight.
The Delta Delta Delta pledge class will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight for the Delta Chi pledges.
ATO Honors Alumni
Honor Delta Chi Pledges
Alpha Tau Omega honored its alumni at a buffet luncheon and a buffet dinner Saturday.
Watkins Has Open House
Watkins hall held open house for its alumni after the game Saturday.
Kappa Sig Alumni Feted
A dinner for alumni of Kappa Sigma was given Saturday night at the chapter house.
Phi Delt Buffet Luncheon
Phi Delta Theta entertained its alumni at a buffet luncheon and open house Saturday.
ADPi Entertains
Alpha Delta Pi honored its alumni and guests with a buffet luncheon and open house Saturday.
Pi KA Alumni Honored
--will be judged by authoritative persons $25.00 with an absolutely unbiased attitude. $10.00 All winners will be awarded prizes in $ 5.00 merchandise. Winners may place prize amounts towards buying any item or $ 2.50 items in store. $ 1.00
Alumni of Pi Kappa Alpha were honored at a buffet luncheon Saturday.
Delts Have Buffet, Coffee
Delta Tau Delta gave a buffet luncheon and an after-the-game coffee for its alumni Saturday.
Sigma Nu Is Host
Alumni of Sigma Nu were guests of the fraternity at luncheon and dinner Saturday.
Delta Chi Entertains
Faculty members and alumni who were guests at the Delta Chi Founders' Day banquet are Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, Dr. Donald C. Bradie, Nelson Shaffer, Evan E. Stevens, Charles Wright, Charles Grzmacher and Jack Pasemore.
Ateneo Club To Hear Herman Thursday
Chalmers Herman, Spanish instructor, will speak on "Central America and Its Cultural Development" at the Ateneo club meeting at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 113 Frank Strong hall.
Mrs. Herman will appear in costume typical of a Central American country. Election of officers will be held.
All Spanish-speaking persons and students who understand the spoken language or who are enrolled in Spanish Three or advanced courses are invited to attend, Bolivar Marquez, retiring president, said.
Psychology Club Postpones Picnic Until Spring
Postponement of the scheduled picnic until spring was decided by the Psychology club at a meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in Frank Strong hall.
James Coleman, instructor in the psychology department, will speak on "Mental Telepathy" at the next Sibb meeting. Nov. 4.
B
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Staff of the Bitter Biter magazine will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in classroom B of Myers hall. Anyone interested in working on the magazine staff may attend, Terry Herriott, editor, announced.
Salem, Neb. (UP)—John Emmert and Emerson Harlan made a 4,600-mile trip to Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Rochester, N.Y., in a 1914 Ford. They had no tire or machine trouble, they said.
'Bird' Staff To Meet
Model T's A Good Car
HOMECOMING IN MEMORIAL STADIUM
You may order copies of this picture (which appeared in Monday's Daily Kansan) at the Kansan business office, basement of the Journalism building.
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BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST
Choose Your Favorite Dance Band and a Recording Made by That Band and Write a Letter Telling Why You Like Them.
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3. Contest is open to all Kansas University students.
4. Winners will be announced in Kansan Monday, November 25.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 22,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
(Daily Kansan Sports Writer)
The Nebraska band put on a fine performance at the game last Saturday, one of the best I've seen in several years. The Crimson and Blue band was just as good at playing, but the Cornhuskers outdid the Kansans in marching execution.
The most noticeable thing about the Jayhawker band was the shortage of uniforms. The various colored street clothes didn't blend well with the blue uniforms.
The Jayhawker band, long considered one of the best in the midwest, seems to have been neglected the past several years. It is wearing worn and tattered uniforms, and it is playing the same music it has played for many years. It's about time someone sees that the band gets a few improvements.
* *
The school songs and yells were passed out on mimeographed sheets Saturday, but the cheering wasn't much better.
The cheerleaders still need a loud speaker to tell the students what the next vell will be.
The cheerleaders don't lead yells for players leaving the game anymore. Why don't they? I think it's a good idea, especially when a player has been injured.
When Bertuzzi was injured late in the game, one of the spectators rose and led the crowd around him in a cheer for Bertuzzi after he had tried to get the cheerleaders to do so.
The purpose of having cheerleaders is to lead organized cheering and to keep the crowd pepped up at all times during the game, not to stand out in front and look pretty. Except for a few special occasions, I think the Jayhawker cheering this fall is the poorest I've ever heard.
I've heard far smaller student groups put out a lot more noise and pep back in the early 40's, even when the Jayhawkers were getting beaten by 30 or 40 points. There is no excuse for not showing a lot of school spirit now that we have a team which will give every opponent plenty of trouble.
Let's bounce back this second half of the season like the team came back in the second half of the Nebraska game and show the spirit for which K.U. long has been famcus.
Let's get rid of the lackadaisical attitude some of the cheerleaders and students seem to have. If the players on the team showed the same kind of attitude, the coach wouldn't keep them around very long.
Archery Club Plans Practices This Week
The Archery club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium to set the date for formal initiation.
Membership in the club is still open, according to Miss Joie Stapleton, sponsor.
Practice shoots are scheduled from 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays to allow those with late classes to attend. In case of rain, four regulation targets are available at the indoor range in Robinson gymnasium.
Archers are Richard Collins, acting chairman, Mary Stark, Lvaughn Hodgson, Joe Cawdrey, Marilyn Jamison, Jackie Logan, Marvin Hird, Janet Belt, Kitty Walter, Robert Lemons, Emily Burgert, Donald McGuire, Norma McMullen, Betty Byam, George Getz, and Janis Rutherford.
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Wesley Foundation Beats Pi KA, Phi Kappa, SAE, Delta Chi Win
Five teams went scoreless in Monday's intramural touch football games as their opponents rang up a quintet of shutouts.
In the thriller of the evening, an extra-period pass from Captain Bill Meek to David Sanford gave the Wesley Foundation a hard-earned 1 to 0 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha.
After the Methodists had battled Pi K A on even terms for the entire game, the overtime period produced the winning point. Special intramural rules to prevent tie games gave Wesley one point in the extra period for making the most yardage on four downs.
Phi Kappa chalked up touchdowns in the first, third, and fourth periods to whip Y.M.C.A., 18 to 0. Passes from Jim Carrol to Everett Hill were responsible for all three tallies.
Hill, a two-year basketball letterman here before the war, snagged several other Carrol passes to keep Y.M.C.A. constantly in hot water.
Scoring three touchdowns on aerials, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Triangle. 18 to 0.
Gage was on the throwing end of two payoff passes, one to Ewers and one to Ocamb. The other S.A.E. tally came when Rosberg pulled in a Triangle punt and threw to Ocamb for 80 yards and a score.
Delta Chi chalked up its first victory in three starts as the kicking and passing of Frankie Lane paved the way to an 8 to 0 triumph over Theta Tau.
In the second quarter, Delta Chi held the ball deep in their own territory when Lane uncorked a long pass and completed to Jim Milstead on the Theta Tau 12. Two plays later another Lane-Milstead pass was good for the first score.
Delta Chi added two points in the third quarter when a blocked kick was downed by a Theta Tau player in the end zone.
A second quarter touchdown pass from Beeson to Schwinn provided the only score of Monday's "B" team game, as Beta Theta Pi<sup>6</sup> seconds edged the Phi Kappa Psi reserves 6 to 0.
IM Rifle Competition Temporarily Stopped
Men's intramural rifle competition has been temporarily discontinued by the ammunition shortage. Don Powell, intramural supervisor, said today.
Ammunition production has been curtailed because of government restrictions on the use of brass and lead. Powell said.
Wholesale hardware warehouses in Kansas City, Mo., have been checked, he said, but ammunition is not yet available.
"We hope to find a supply source within two weeks," the supervisor said, "so we will be able to finish rifle competition by Christmas."
JOHN H. EMICK
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History Organization Meets Thursday
We have 'em... The essentials of your courses highlighted and packed into a nuttlet, for quick thorough review!
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary historical organization, will meet for the first time this year at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union, Rose Coughlin, president, announced today.
EXAMS
ASK TO SEE THE JAMONS OUTLINE SERIES
Other officers of the club include Vernie Clinch, vice president; James Graham, secretary; Robert Haywood, treasurer; Rosemary Harding, historian; Charlley Williams, scholarship chairman; and Catherine Carter, publicity chairman.
Student Book Store
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
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Traffic Safety Lesson
Rockford, Ill. (UP) — Monteith Weaver, 36 years old and a long-time driver, learned a rudimentary safety lesson the hard way when he opened the door of his car and had it carried out of his hand by a passing bus. Police charged him with obstructing traffic.
There's one sitting on W. Koehn's ranch and he's getting pretty curious about it. Koehn found it parked there Sunday, without a motor. No one knows where it came from, where it's going.
Katy, Tex. UP)—Lose your little red Piper Cub plane?
Give Your Guests A Treat
ERNIE RICE and His VARSITY CREW
Phone Jim Maloney, 1106
YES—you can get copies of the best sports picture of the year-
HOMECOMING N MEMORIAL STADIUM
A record crowd of 33,000 jammed the oval. The Nebraska Cornhuskers called for a field goal that won the game. And a Daily Kansan photographer caught the shot from an airplane!
You may order as many copies as you want of this historic picture—leave your name (and a buck a print) at the Daily Kansan business office, basement of the Journalism building.
Time out for Coke
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
OCTOBER 22,1946
Pi Phi,AOPi,DG Independents Win In Volleyball
Two close games and two walk walkaway games were played in the women's intramural volleyball tournament in Robinson gymansium Monday night.
Delta Gamma downed Foster hall 58-23, and the Independents out-scored Jolliffe hall. 53-16.
Pi Beta Phi edged out a fighting Chi Omega nine, 32-22. Tem-Ruth hall led Alpha Omicron Pi at the half, but lost by a 35-26 score.
Both the Pi Phi-Chi O and A O Pi-Tem-Rt contests looked like anyone's game until late in the second half. The Pi Phi's held a 4-point lead at half-time, but could only build it up another 6 points.
Keplinger, Thompson, Varner and Chubb led the Pi Phi scoring attack against Chi Omega spark plugs Curtis, McGeorge, P. Coolidge. and J. Coldige. Voth, Lemon, and Mather led the A. O. Pi's against Tem-Ruth's Pence, Tripp, and Moe.
Outstanding for Delta Gamma were Mueller and Westmoreland; Fikan turned in a good game for Foster; Martin led the Independents, and Owsley and Liem starred for Jolliffe hall.
IM Football
Today
Field 2—Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon
Field 1—Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta
Field 3—Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
Field 4—Alpha Tau Omega vs Tau Kappa Epsilon
Lead 5—941 club vs. Y.M.C.A.
Field 6 Battenfeld vs. Smith
Tomorrow
Field 1—Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Field 2—Beta Theta Pi vs. Smith
Field 3—Sigma Chi vs. I.S.A.
Field 4- Phi Delta Theta vs. The-
Tau
Field 5—Phi Delta Theta “B” vs. Sigma Nu “B”
Mineralogy Students Leave On Field Trip
Twenty-two students in mineralogy left this afternoon for a six-day field trip through the minerally-rich regions of Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas.
The party will be under the direction of Dr. R. M. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, and Duncan McGregor graduate student.
The students will visit the lead and zinc mines in southeastern Kansas and southwestern Missouri and will inspect the aluminum mines in central Arkansas. They will collect minerals at Magnet Cove, near Hot Springs.
Students making the trip are Eugene Barr, Frank Bloyce, Gaylord Campbell, William Campbell, Duward Dassow, Elizabeth Evans, Paul Fairchild, Patricia Glover, Charles Grey, James Guinotte.
Marvin Magemire, John Harbaugh,
Peggy Howard, Kenneth Keene,
Jules McKallor, John Meek, Thomas
Miller, Joseph Newcomb, Morris Requisit, Richard Shields, Robert Smith,
and Robert Westmacott.
Plymouth Fireside Forum Elects Jewett President
Officers of the Plymouth Fireside forum were elected recently. They are Martha Jewett, president; Charles Sharp, vice president; Jeanne Smith, secretary, and John Mason, treasurer.
Representatives to the student religious council are Frances Hadley and James Crook.
Truman Will Address U.N.
Washington. (UP)—President Truman will address the opening session of the United Nations general assembly in New York tomorrow.
Equitation Club Will Attend American Royal Horse Finals
Thirty-five members of the Equitation club will attend finals for all five gaited classes and jumping horses at the American Royal Saturday.
In past years the club has ridden to the Royal on horseback. This year because of homecoming conflicts, the club has chartered a bus. They plan to ride to Kansas City on an overnight trip in the spring.
Field Hockey Game Saturday
The K.U. women's field hockey squad will play the Kansas City Hockey club here at 3 p.m. Saturday.
The Ottawa university team will be here for a game Oct. 30, and the K.U. team will play a return match there Nov. 6. Baker University, at Baldwin, has no team this year because of housing in their gymnasium.
Two K.U. graduates, Lavone Jacobson and Martha Trait, will be playing with the Kansas City team. Mary Jean Hoffman, K.U. hockey manager, will be in charge of the match, and will be hostess for refreshments at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house after the game.
Rifle Team Meeting Canceled
The regular meeting of the Women's Rifle team scheduled for today has been canceled. Notice will be given concerning the time of the next practice.
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One second is not always one-sixtieth of a minute-not in telephone mathematics. Suppose, for example, you find a new method that clips just one second from the time it takes to process a toll ticket. Then apply that saving throughout the Bell System where some 115,000,000 toll tickets are handled a month. The time saved every thirty days equals $3 \%$ years!
Important? From seemingly minor changes or savings frequently come the major improvements which mean better working conditions for telephone men and women and better telephone service for everyone.
In this industry, even long established methods of operation are never considered beyond improvement. For men with ideas and ability, that viewpoint is a stimulating challenge.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 22,1946
The 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 Advocate and 50 Mad
New York.
Mait 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 examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Bill Hage
Marketing Editor Carter Carey
Makeup Editor Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor Billie Marie Hamilton
City City Marcel Stewart
City City John Stewart
Sports Editor John Finch
Home Office John Finch
Telegram Editors Edward Swain
Martha Jewett
Society Editor ... Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Melvin Adams
Management ... Aaron Bonehake
Circulation Manager ... Bob Bonehake
Who Cares?
Student government is like all other government—it is only as good as the governed want it to be.
The evil and inefficiency of government varies directly with the square of the indifference of the voters who put it into office. Citizens have no grounds for complaint if they ignore their government and then find, suddenly, that their政
The latest generations of Americans traditionally take too much for granted. Traditionally, too, they are too indifferent to vote and scream only when their toes are stepped on. They will allow government to drift into the hands of anyone who wants it. Politics is too dirty and voting too much trouble for them.
Some day they will sleep too long.
Today is election day on the campus—freshman elections. This will be the first taste of student government for many students. This is their first opportunity at citizenship.
At the student polls today two freshman members of the All-Student council will be elected—two representatives of the freshman class will soon afterward take their place on the student governing body of the University.
A light vote can mean only one thing-indifference to student government.
Many complaints have been registered against student government in the past. It has been accused of being a rubber stamp for the administration. It has been accused of many things—sometimes wisely, sometimes without foundation. Only those who have had the interest and energy to vote have any right to complain.
The Republicans are going to campaign with a poster of a man with a toothpick in his mouth, a radio quipster remarked recently.
The A.S.C. can be made a potent factor in the University. It can be given a voice that can make itself be heard on student and University affairs. But it can do these things only if it is truly representative and only if it is supported by the student body.
Who cares?
The freshmen have their opportunity today to show whether they care. Let them vote now or hereafter hold their peace.
The atomic bomb is losing its aspect of novelty and people don't talk about it so much, but we predict it will be heard from again.
Housing Doesn't Worry This Gal
St. Joseph, Mo. (UP)—Sheriff Gus G. Hillix and a deputy brought an unidentified woman to jail when they found her sleeping alongside a highway.
At the jail she was found to be wearing six dresses and two coats. She carried a bulging suitcase, a pocketbook that contained "everything but a five-foot book shelf" and a mandolin, Hillix said. "When she unloaded the pocketbook for our inspection, its contents covered a big table in the jail."
The woman identified herself to the satisfaction of police, who decided that if she preferred to sleep outdoors because hotel rooms were so "cramped," that was her privilege.
Inside the suitcase, he said, were two white rats, gnawing placidly on a green garter.
The woman donned her six dresses and the coats, Head Jailer Howard Smart said, then stopped by his office. She wore one pair of stockings and put two more pair over those.
"Lady," Smart said he told her, "you've put on three pairs of stockings."
FINE SERVICE
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"That's all I ever wear in the summertime." Smart quoted the woman as saying as she picked up her suitcase with the rats, her bulging pocketbook, and her mandolin, and left the jail.
Virginia Tieman Dixon, '43, a journalism major has been transferred with her husband to the Santa Fe, N. M., bureau of United Press association from the Cheyenne buraue. Mr. Dixon is bureau manager.
Dixon Transferred To Santa Fe
Buddy GALLAGHER MOTOES
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HOMECOMING IN MEMORIAL STADIUM
You may order copies of this picture (which appeared in Monday's Daily Kansan) at the Kansan business office, basement of the Journalism building.
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THE WINNAHS
Week Ending Oct. 19 1128 Entries
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This dance is under the supervision of the Social Committee of the All-Student Council and the Varsity Dance Manager
OCTOBER 22,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Blue net and tafetta formal, 14-16. Worn once. Also spinet desk, walnut finish. Excellent condition. Phone 1176. -24-
LOST: Identification bracelet in downtown Lawrence Saturday. Inscribed C. V. Williams, O-723909. Return to Daily Kansan office. -24-
ROOM FOR RENT: Suitable for college student. Call at 1826 Massachusetts street, service station. -22-
FOR SALE: Remington Standard typewriter, Mercury II camera and accessories, set of drawing instruments, Cox-Stevens & Dalton navigation computer, B-4 bag. See Frank Lawler at Smith Hall. -24-
FOR SALE — Dietzgen Maniphase multiplex slide rule. Only one week old. Good case — cost price. See Robert Simons, 22 Lane O, Sunflower. -24-
FOR SALE: $65 Buescher trombone.
Excellent condition and tone. In black leather case. Can be seen at Sunflower, Apt. 5, Lane C. -24-
LOST: Lady's Sheaffer pencil of fountain pen set with name engraved in gold, K. L. Gustafson.
Phone 2671W. Reward for return. -24
FOR SALE: Winter tux. Double breasted. Size 37. Excellent condition.
Call 2883 between 9 a. m. and 1 p.
m. -24-
WANTED: Riders to Coffeyville.
Leave Saturday noon, Oct. 26. Return to campus by Monday noon.
Contact Daily Kansan.
SUNFLOWER: A ride—sure! We leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. and leave K.U. 5 p.m. daily except 12 noon on Saturday. Contact the Daily Kansan office.
FOUND: A windbreaker jacket in the west wing of Frank Strong with the name Dean Lawrence Ryan. Owner may have by calling at the Janitor Headquarters in F.S. -22
LOST: A brown overcoat at southeast end of stadium after Homecoming game. Finder please return to Daily Kansan office. Repward! -24
NOW AVAILABLE for your dancing pleasure, a new seven-piece band More music for less money. Call Harry McClure, 957, for information -24
LOST: Tan gabardine topcoat in Fraser Monday, Sept. 21. Finder please call 1815. -24-
please call 1815. -24-
RIDE WANTED to Wichita, Hutchinson or vicinity Friday afternoon or evening Oct. 25. Call Barney Graham, 868 -24-
FOUND: House key at student's entrance at N.U.-K.U. game Saturday. Owner may have same by identifying key at Kansan office and paying for this ad. -24-
SALE: 48-in. rolltop study desk. Excellent condition. Call K.U. 178 or see at 304 Lane OO, Sunflower. -24-LOST: Size 38 Football Jacket on intramural football field Monday night.
Finder please call Ted Luke, 1789-R. -24-
(1)
QUALITY
SHOE
REPAIRING
ROYAL
COLLEGE
SHOP
837-39
MASS.
FOR RENT: Remington 12 type-
writer, good condition. Phone 1361M
and ask for John Ford. -24-
SELLING new and handy miniature
"Lightning" adding machine. Call
2187-R between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: Mantola portable battery radio. In A-1 condition. William H. Carlos, 909 Ohio. Phone 2015 W.
RIDERS: To K.U. in 1941 Chevrolet.
Leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m.
Leave K.U. at 3 p.m. everyday except Saturday. Contact Jim Bigham, 607 Dr. F., Sunflower. -23-
LOST: Black leather notebook in Frank Strong hall Thursday night.
Finder may keep notebook but please return contents as they cannot be replaced. Dewey Radcliff, 1238 Ten. Phone 1220. -23-
WILL GIVE: Board and living quarters with private bath to husband and wife in exchange for house keeping services in a faculty home. Must like children. Call 2909. -23-
WAITRESS WANTED: Call in afternoon at Court House Lunch, 1105 Mass. -23-
FOR SALE: 1933 Lincoln. Excellent shape, good tires. Can see anytime Tuesday or Thursday afternoon. Don Nielson, Sigma Nu house. Phone 534. -23-
WANTED: Boys' laundry. Call 1625-R about six o'clock. -23-
LOST: Brown billfold between Tenn. and Blake hall. Contained approximately $20, personal cards and identification. Reward will be offered.
Please call J. T. King. Phone 721. -25
PRINTER: Ad compositor needed for late afternoon work on Daily Kansan. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. -22-
CHOIR VOICES WANTED — First and second soprano; second alto; tenors and basses. Protestant. Rehearsals Thursday or Friday evenings (depending on school activities) and Sunday am. Call 2720R. Ask for Ben. -22-
FOR SALE -- Three men's wrist watches. Swiss make. Call Rod
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
WHEN YOU WANT A MEAL
BLUE MILL
Join Your Friends at the
When You Want A Snack
or
1009 Mass.
Weltmer. 8-10 a.m. call 1057M. Address 1101 Ohio. -24-
LOST—In Green Hall in lavatory,
one class ring, Bethany High School,
1945. Will finder please return as
it is a keepsake. Call 148. Courtland
Smith.
-22-
FOR SALE: Mid-nite blue tails, size 40-L, with patent leather slippers, 10c. Real value, Call 1228. -23-
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Phone 1961-M. -22-
FOR SALE: Two suits, size 36, slightly used. See at 901 Mich. after 6 p.m. Phone 745-R. -22-
PHOTO-EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F.安 18 Sunflower, Kansas
MUSICIANS Wanted — Trumpet, trombone, piano, players with dance orchestra experience or first chair concert experience. Convenient; pays well. Leave names, address, phone at Kansan office. -24-
FOR SALE; 21/4 square German en-
larger, condenser, automatic focusing,
no lens, ideal for Reflex owner.
Phone 2232J. -24
Keeler's
Book Store
SAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY
Dinner
Breakfast Across from Court House
Lunch
BILL'S GRILL
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
Attention, Students!
Call 1663
CHUCK'S PICKUP & DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN THE CITY LIMITS
Parcels, Trunks, Luggage, Furniture, Groceries Also Drug Store Delivery
Light Moving and Hauling by Piece or Hour
H₂O
As a Duck taketh to Water..
—so will you take to Arrow Sports Shirts.
And speaking of water, for your convenience and economy, most Arrow Sports Shirts are washable. Just chuck'em in the laundry bag with your Arrow shirts and shorts.
Stop around today, we may have just the right Arrow Sports Shirt to flatter your informality.
SULLY MASON
Ober's
First With What Men
ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS
Want the Most
COMMUNITY BUILDING
The New BAND SENSATION of the Year
and
Orchestra
Saturday, October 26
Tickets at Rock Chalk - Carl's - Bell's
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawk
THE ENTIRE WEEK
OW MGM'S Technicolor Hit
Holiday in Mexico
PIOGEON I TURBI
MOODY JANE
MCDOWALL POGELL
LOVEN SAVIER
MASSEY CUGAT
Added:
Latest News
COMING SUNDAY BETTE DAVIS
"A STOLEN LIFE"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ALAN LADD Never Lived So Dangerously as in "O. S. S." GERaldine Fitzgerald
NOW! — Ends Wed.
ALAN LADD
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
THURSDAY — 3 Days
Those "Young & Gay" Gals GAIL RUSSELL DIANA LYNN
"Our Hearts Were Growing Up"
BRIAN DONLEVY
SUNDAY—"IF I'M LUCKY"
Patee
2 OUTSTANDING HITS
BOB HOPE
"My Favorite Blonde"
Now - Ends Tuesday
PAULETTE GODDARD
RAY MILLAND
"KITTY"
COMING WEDNESDAY
and
and
—BING CROSBY—
"Birth of the Blues"
HOPE vs. CROSBY
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"It's Great To Be Young"
"Invisible Informer"
WEDNESDAY 4 Days WM. HENRY "The Mysterious Mr. Valentine"
and
JOHNNY MACK BROWN "Shadows On Range"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 22,1946
Political Debate On Resubmission Will Be Tuesday
A debate on political platforms, featuring resubmission of liquor, will be staged by the K. U. Woodrving for Governor and Young Republican clubs at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday in the Little theater of Green hall.
Four-man teams from the two parties will speak. Two speakers from each team will present the constructive argument for the party and the other two will cross-examine the opposition. A faculty member, not yet chosen, will act as moderator.
Those presenting the Democratic
Baker, Keith Wilson and Beth Bell
Jean Moore will serve on the team representing the Republicans. Other team members have not been announced.
Bevin Denounces British Oppression Of Middle-East
London. (UP)—Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin today derided as "sheen mansense" statements that the British want to oppress and exploit the peoples of the Middle East.
Opening debate in the house of commons on foreign affairs, Bevin said "it remains an essential part of the general policy of his majesty's government to respect, sustain and develop the independence" of the peoples of the Middle East.
"The great task now is for these countries to build a healthy economy based on a better standard of living and conditions for the masses of the people," he continued.
10 Days Left To Name Rhodes Candidates
Only 10 days remain for the nomination of Rhodes scholarship candidates from the University, W. E. Schoeldel, chairman of the state committee on nominations, announced today.
The University committee, headed by Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school, will nominate five university students for the honor. Prof. Saoelius said. Those nominations must be made by Nov. 2.
The students who go to Oxford next fall will be chosen from a field of approximately 20 by the state committee on the scholarship, which will be named within the next week, he added.
The Rhodes scholars will be announced by Dec. 8. They will leave for England next summer or fall, and remain three years.
Scholars this year will be given an increase in subsistence from 400 to 500 pounds per year. That amounts to a little more than $2,000 annually. Portions of the ocean face, depending on the total amount, will also be paid by the scholarship fund.
The scholarships will be of two kninds, for non-veterans from 19 to 25, and for veterans from 19 to 32 years. In most cases, the scholars appointed will have completed their college degree work.
University Will Be Host To High School Journalists
High school journalism teachers and students will attend a conference as guests of the University Nov. 9. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the journalism department, said today.
William Corporon, journalism teacher at Wyandotte High school and president of the Kansas council of teachers of journalism, is planning a program which will include a round-table discussion between teachers and students. The teachers will also hold a special meeting.
You Can Go 'Round The World At K.U.
A globe-circling trip is no trick at all with the members of the K.U. International club, shown here in their first meeting of the year. Members come from
40 Are Pledged By Kappa Phi
Forty University women were pledged into Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, at pledging services Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church.
The organization, sponsored by Mrs. Edwin F. Price, was founded at KU, in 1916 the first of the now 30 chapters in the United States.
The Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi has 120 active members and at the bi-annual convention in Norfield. Minn., this summer was formally recognized as one of the four most efficient chapters in the nation.
Officers are: Wilda Horton, president; Shirley Welborn, vice-president; Marge Vogel, secretary; and Anna Hemphill, treasurer.
Pledges are: Shirley Bales, Doris Baysinger, Georgiaiana Bennington, Serilda Jane Clapp, Mary Constant, Mary Sue Fletcher, Betty Guyer, Norma Lou Hall, Geraldene Harris, Marie Jackson, Hilda James, Frances Johnson.
South America, Europe, and Asia, and represent a dozen different countries. The two youngsters in the front row danced for the group. (Daily Kansan photo)
Approximately 650 persons attended the opening faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts Monday night to hear W. Thomas Marrocco, violinist.
Nola Faye Killgore, Margaret D. King, Carol Kirkpatrick, Ann Lamendola, Thelma Manka, Toni Martinez, Joan McIrath, LaVon McIrath, Kathleen McKinney, Barbara Miller, Mary Margaret Mitchell, Kittie Neil Nite, Janetelle Pololl, Jackie Pryor, Marilyn Raney, Virginia Roesler.
Marilyn Irene Rust, Roberta Sanderson, Peggy Joan Shinn, Shirley Shriver, Lavonne Simpson, Nancy Deane Smith, Marian Walters, Eleanor Well, Dorothy Lucille Willard, Alice Wismer, Frances Wolfskill, and Melba Young.
The General Electric "House of Magic" show was presented twice Monday in Hoch auditorium.
650 Attend First Fine Arts Recital
Assisted at the piano by Margaret Dunn, Fine Arts staff member, Mr. Marrocco's program included "Grieg Sonata in C Minor", Mendelssohn's "Concerto", the Paganini-Kreider "Caprice No. 20", "Berceuse", and "The Flight of the Bumble Bee."
General Electric Show Presented Twice Monday
The show consisted of new wonders of electricity, including displays of stroboscopic light effects, visible sound waves, and electric eye devices.
Veterans' Affairs Is Subject Of Weekly KFKU Broadcasts
Veterans' affairs will be the subject of 10 weekly radio programs to be broadcast over KFKU and sponsored by the American Veterans committee.
Beginning tomorrow, the programs will be broadcast at 2:45 p.m. every Wednesday. It is planned to transcribe the series and rebroadcast it over several Kansas radio stations, Tom Harmon, A.V.C. chairman, said today.
At auditions Monday, Tom Rea and Henry Haworth were given lead parts in the broadcasts.
Nelson, Biery Speak To Cost Accountants
"The History of Cost Accounting" was discussed by Dr. Edward G. Nelson at a meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants Monday night at the Union.
Prof. J. J. Biery discussed "Some Effects of the Absence of Cost Control". Both speakers are members of the School of Business staff.
Dinner was served to members of the association and the University cost accounting staff in the Kansas room.
Prof. J. G. Blocker, head of the accounting department, is a member of the National Association of Cost Accountants.
Fraternity and college songs were sung by a group of women from Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority.
James Gunn, president of the K.U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will be the official delegate of the chapter to the national convention in Chicago Nov. 22-24.
Gunn To Attend Convention
Jayhawk Backs Head Big Six
Bill "Red" Hogan, who has been out of football uniform for more than three weeks with a broken leg, still leads the Big Six in pass completions and Bud French is in a four-way tie for top scoring honors.
Ray Evans, Jayhawker captain, is in second place in pass completions, and Sam Vacanti, Nebraska pitching ace, is in third place, according to a United Press dispatch today.
French, who scored six points Saturday against Nebraska, now has 24 points to his credit, as do Joe Golding, Oklahoma back, and Loyd Brinkman and Howard Bonnett, both of Missouri.
Golding scored 18 points Saturday against the Kansas State Wildcats, and is the leading ball carrier with a net gain of 394 yards in 49 tries. Against K-State, he picked up 164 yards in seven tries.
Tied behind the high point men were Bill Moomey and Dick Hutton. Nebraska backs with 18 points who caused Jayhawkers a lot of grief.
Delta Phi Delta Meets Today
Pledges and actives of Delta Phi Delta, national fraternity for junior and senior art students, will hold the first meeting of the year at 5 p.m. today in 318. Frank Strong hall. Robert Kiskadden, president, announced that a short business meeting will be followed by a report from Carolyn Campbell, Fine Arts junior, on the national convention of the fraternity which she attended this summer.
Attendance will be required of all members. Mr. Kiskadden stated.
Lady Welders Lose Blues At Fowler
Hilya weathers on the chapstle.
If you spent the war welding bombers while the boy friend was overseas and you're homesick for that old smell of searing metal, you'll be glad to hear that Fowler shops now has an ultra-modern resistance spot welding machine for laboratory use.
Any lady welders on the campus?
The six-ton machine, which was unloaded last week in an operation that tied up traffic or Mississippi street for two hours won't be used until next semester. A new course in the use of resistance welding on
aluminum and stainless steel will put the machine to work.
The machine came from the Boeing aircraft plant in Wichita and brings the total of Fowler welding machines to three. The projection electronic time welder and the mechanical time welder, the other two types, are much smaller than the new machine.
In fact, the latest addition is so large that it probably will remain in the hall at the northeast corner of the shops. To move it into the general shop would necessitate enlarging the doors.
U.S. Rejects Lewis Demands For Coal Mines
Washington (UP) — The government today bluntly rejected John L. Lewis' demand for a new round of wage negotiations for soft coordinators.
It suggested instead that Lewis' United Mine Workers (AFL) seek a wage contract with private mine operators so the government can release the bituminous mines which it has technically operated since last May 22.
The government's position was outlined in a letter to Lewis by Capt. N. H. Collison, government coal administrator. He replied to a letter sent by Lewis Monday to Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug.
Lewis demanded a new contract because, he said, the government has violated the present one—which the government quickly denied—and because there has been significant changes in wage policy since it was signed.
The government has been operating the mines since they were seized last May 22 to end a two-months strike. It is running them under terms of a contract which it negotiated with Lewis after the seizure.
Under the existing contract, either Lewis or the government may request a bargaining conference on 10 days notice. If no agreement is reached within 20 days, the contract may be terminated.
Lewis' request for a bargaining conference was made in a letter to Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug, who acted for Mr. Truman in negotiating last May's agreement and who has been federal custodian of nines since then.
Lewis asked Krug to meet with him Nov. 1. Krug was away on a 15-day inspection tour of the southwest. At Amarillo, Tex., last night, he said he would not return to Washington until the tour is completed "unless the urgencies of Lewis' demands make it necessary."
Lewis said Krug had violated the agreement in these respects:
Krug denied that the government has breached the contract. "The government of the United States of America lives up to its contracts," he said.
1. That he used the weight of the coal loaded into feet cars as basis for computing the union's five cents per ton welfare fund. Lewis contended that he should use the weight at the coal mine tipple.
2. That he had refused to put into effect an arbitration award on pro-rata vacation payments.
Chemists Will Elect Officers Thursday
Chemistry club members will have their first regular meeting of the year at 4 p.m. Thursday in 301 Bailey, Robert Hammer, president, announced today.
Officers will be elected and the movie, "Sand and Flame," on glass blowing and manufacture, will be shown. The Chemistry club is open to undergraduate students in chemistry or related fields.
Press Club Open To Students Interested In Writing
Officers will be elected at the first meeting of the Press club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 107, Journalism building.
All University students interested in journalistic writing are eligible for membership. During the year the club will present speakers from the journalism field.
Staff Ceramist Attends Clay Products Institute
Norman Plummer, staff ceramics for the state geological survey, attending the Structural Clay Products institute in New Orleans.
Mr. Plummer, whose job entails experimental work in the use of Kansas clays, is attending the institute to study latest trends and marketing angles in structural clays.
946
University DAILY KANSAN
THREE
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1946
44th Year No. 22
Lawrence, Kansas
7
Harry Woodring To Speak At 9 Tonight
K. U. students tonight will have their second chance in two weeks to see and hear a major party candidate for governor.
Harry H. Woodring, Democratic candidate, will speak at 9 tonight in the Lawrence Community building, 115 W. 11th street, under the auspices of the Douglas county Democratic committee and the K.U. Woodring for Governor club.
From 8 to 9 tonight, radio stars from radio station WIBW in Topeka will present a show.
After the speech by Mr. Woodring, a dance will be held in the Community building. Music from a tenpiece band will begin at 9:40 p.m. and last until midnight.
PSGL, Pachacamac To Discuss Politics
Mr. Woodring today is touring Douglas county and surrounding towns. His speech tonight will be rebroadcast over WREN and other Kansas stations.
Two representatives each of the P.S.G.L. and Pachacamac parties will discuss, "Student politics and student government at K.U." at the freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall.
Pachacamac representatives are Bill Spicer, chairman of the A.S.C.斌 committee; and Gene Allred, M.C.A. representative on the A.S.C.
Representing P.S.G.L. are George Goldwell, P.S.G.L., president; and Austin Turney, secretary-treasurer of P.S.G.L. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, will act as director and mediator of the discussion.
After the discussion the freshman Y.M.C.A. will elect officers. The names of all nominees must be in the Y.M.C.A. office by 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, and each nomination must be sined by at least three Y.M.C.A. members.
Quonset Study Hut Will Open Thursday
By Bibler
Having trouble finding a place to study?
If so, why not try the new quonset hut study hall located north of Frank Strong which opens Thursday morning?
C. M. Baker, director of Watson library, today urged that all students not requiring library books study in the hut, thereby relieving the congestion in the reading rooms. Lighting in the new study room is excellent, he added.
The hut will be open Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
'Reds Keep Divisions For War'—Churchill
London. (UP)—Winston Churchill indicated in commons today that he had reports that Russia has more than 200 divisions on a war footing in the occupied territories of Europe "from the Baltic to Vienna and from Vienna to the Black Sea."
Churchill, wartime prime minister and now opposition leader in common, accused the Russians of breaking their pledges at the Yalta conference.
He spoke in commons debate on foreign affairs after Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee called upon the united nations for action to prevent misuse of the veto on the security council.
Little Man On Campus
'But he has a wonderful personality.'
Revolving Stage Changes Scenes In Five Seconds
One of the most effective devices for keeping up the rapid pace of the modern theater, the revolving stage, became a part of the University theatrical equipment this fall.
Constructed by volunteer labor from the department of speech and drama, the stage is now a part of Fraser theater, and needs only the application of a paint brush before it is completely finished.
The audience is taken from an apartment, to a railroad station, to a courtroom, and even through a dream sequence, involving a palace and a fantastic park. Through these scene changes, the dialogue is halted only once—for intermission.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, and Donald Dixon, assistant professor of the same department, are the key men behind the addition.
Rapidity comes in handy in the production of the next play being offered by the department. "Beggars on Horseback," which will be shown for a four-night run starting Nov. 4, requires 23 scene changes.
Players step off the revolving
The stage, designed by Professor Dixon, is built on top of the old stage in Fraser theater. It adds only six inches to the original stage height.
In the center is a large circle, 26 feet in diameter.
The top of the circle is flush with the boards of the rest of the stage, fitting closely so that there is just a thin line to show where the stationary part ends and the revolving part begins.
The center of the circle rests on a pin sunk into the old stage. From the center, wooden braces extend to the perimeter. On the braces are 72 casters, each three inches in diameter, which support the stage as it is revolved.
The scene can be changed by three or four stagehands, who push the stage around in a matter of a few seconds. Only a slight squeaky noise can be heard by the audience.
The stage cuts the time of scene-changing from a possible high of five minutes to a maximum of only five seconds.
The scenery can be set up on one side of the backdrop while action is taking place on the other side. Thus, while the heavy is knifing his victim in front of the audience, the stage-hands can be setting up the court-room scene for his trial.
stage, walk forward, the curtain closes behind them, they carry on a few lines of dialogue as the stage revolves, the curtain opens and the players step back into completely different surroundings.
The stage will be retained for future productions. For "Elizabeth the Queen," which will be presented later in the year, the circle will be divided into three parts instead of two.
Maynard B. Barnes, American representative in Bulgaria, reported that Russian General Sergei S. Biryusov, without consultation with American and British officers, ordered the Bulgarian information ministry to suppress the American appeal for a free press and unfettered elections.
Washington. (UP)—The state department said today that a Russian general has prevented publication in Bulgaria of the United States' appeal for fair elections in that country.
A state department spokesman said that the Russian move was in "direct contradiction" of assurances regarding freedom of the press set forth in a letter from the Bulgarian prime minister to Byrnes.
Russian Interferes With Bulgarian Vote
P.S.G.L.-Independent Candidates Win All Five Freshmen Offices
This government will endeavor to get the news to the Bulgarias on the "voice of America" radio broadcast.
Food Lids Off
Washington. (UP)—OPA today took the price lids off nearly all foods and beverages except sugar and rice.
OPA also took price ceilings of all food and drink sold in restaurants. Both actions are effective at midnight.
Truman To Define U.S. World Course At UN Assembly
United Nations Hall, Flushing, N.Y. (UP)—The United Nations General assembly will convoke its first full-fledged "Town Meeting of the World" today to hear President Truman re-define America's course in a world still beset by the wounds of World War II and harassed by whispers of wars to come.
The first assembly meeting on American soil—and actually the first dedicated to the host of problems bothering the world—goes to work for at least six-and-a-half weeks this afternoon.
Mr. Truman was scheduled to arrive by plane from Washington and speak from the great mahogony and gilt dais of the world parliament at 3:30 p.m.
The statesmen of 51 nations brought their hopes for lasting peace and security to New York City world's fair building—a structure originally dedicated to "the world of tomorrow."
Three thousand representing most of the world's 2,200,000,000 people, the diplomats were led by such world personages as Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, United States, Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, Soviet Russia, and Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts, South Africa.
The first half of the 1946 assembly session was a relative warm-up meeting held the past winter at London. Major debates were deferred then because the UN was taking its first breaths.
President Truman's address, keynoting the anxiety of all peoples for the success of their statesmen's search for peace, was the only real business of the day.
Despite the temporary tinge of carnival spirit, the UN's most representative body gathered in an atmosphere clouded by international friction. The assembly faced a calendar of business pockmarked by plain threats of stormy sessions to come—battles among the big five powers, battles between the big nations and small nations over the UN veto power, and a score of troublesome scraps over localized issues.
The suspicion and the differences between Russia and the western powers—the United States, Britain and the many countries which support them in today's international politics—sat at the core of the assembly's machinery.
While the assembly struggles with them, the same differences will get special attention after Nov. 4 in the private meetings of the big four council of foreign ministers to be held concurrently with the assembly sessions.
Training Officers Will Aid Veterans With Problems
Training officers for the veterans administration will visit the University tomorrow and Friday to aid veterans enrolled here.
Veterans who have questions or problems pertaining to matters handled by the veterans administration may contact R. H. Pease or W. L. Lockridge in room two, Frank Strong hall.
The P.S.G.L-Independent ticket made a clean sweep of the freshman elections Tuesday, electing all independent candidates to the five offices to be filled.
The two freshman representatives to the All Student council will balance the two parties in total representation with 15 members each.
The Pachacamac-N.O.W. combination will retain an I to 9 majority of non-organizational members. (The organizational members may be deprived of their vote by a vote of one-fourth of the other members.)
The winners of the election are:
All Student Council
Men: Norman Jennings, P.S.G.L. defeated Ernest Friesen, Pachacamac. 625 to 415.
President: William Tincher, P.S.-G.L., won over Lynn Winslow, Pac-hacamac, 797-543.
Women: Janet Rummer, Independent, defeated Ann Learned, N.O.W. 156-145.
Secretary - treasurer: Clara Jane Lutz, Independent, won over Joan Vermillion, N.O.W., 784-553.
"P.S.G.L. appreciates the interest shown in student government," said George Caldwell, P.S.G.L. president, and "proposes to justify this interest by promoting a constructive program in the All Student council."
Vice - president: Lawrence W, Blake, P.S.G.L., defeated Marybelle Shepherd, N.O.W. 785-511.
The total vote cast was 1343, the independents getting 59 and 60 per cent of these votes except for the women's council representative where they -won by only 11 votes.
The Modern mixed choir, featuring special Fred Waring musical arrangements, will hold its first postwar tryouts at 7:30 p.m. next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Lindley auditorium.
Modern Mixed Choir Tryouts Next Week
Musical numbers for KFKU, halftime basketball entertainment, and Christmas caroling formerly were presented by the choir.
That organization, an extra-curricular unit dropped during the wartime male shortage, is being handled by student directors, Phyllis Fretwell and Haworth White.
More than the traditional 30 members are expected to join this year. White said today. Any student is eligible.
Lewis May Lead New Wage Fight
Washington (UP)—Backed by his threat of a national coal strike next month, John L. Lewis appeared to be reaching today for leadership of a drive to win new wage increases and destroy remnants of government wage control.
His bold dash into a fight with Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug put him into a strategic position to lead that drive. It also raised the threat of a nationwide bituminous mine shutdown—perhaps on Nov. 1, perhaps on Nov. 20—as winter approached.
Even if the government should negotiate, the miners could terminate the agreement Nov. 20 under Mr. Lewis' interpretation. He held that either party could terminate the agreement on five days' notice after 15 days of negotiations:
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy, little change in temperature today, tonight and Thursday. Low tonight lower 40's in west and mid 50's in east.
PAGE F I W O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 23,1946
Official Bulletin Oct. 23, 1946
Oct. 23,1946
Choreleaders and alternates meet 4:15 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union. Meeting is compulsory.
***
Jay Jones will meet at 5 p.m., today in the Pine room of the Union. All new members are requested to attend.
L.S.A. cabinet meeting, 6:45 p.m.
tomorrow in 228 Frank Strong hall
Friday afternoon is deadline for
applications for L.S.A. scholarship for
this semester. Turn in your applications to 228 Frank Strong hall.
***
--club will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 222 Frank Strong hall. Dr. N. W. Storer will speak on the application of mathematics in astronomy. Meeting open to all interested in mathematics.
Le cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle 113 Frank Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
* *
Panel discussion of politics in student government and election of the freshman Y.M.C.A. officers will be held at a regular Y.M.C.A. freshman meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Nominations for officers with names of three members, will be taken in the Y.M.C.A. office up to tomorrow. Meeting and discussion open to all freshmen.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at 7 p.m., tomorrow in Lindley hall auditorium. Dr. Hoecker of physics department will speak. All electrical engineers invited.
...
Student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association will hold its initial meeting at 7:30 tonight in 335 Bailey Chemical laboratories. Dean J. Allen Reese will speak on "The Highlights of the 1946 American
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Regular meeting of Mathematics
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Full attendance is requested.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 23,1946
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
With the mid-week dances back on the program for Wednesday night on a larger scale than ever before, it's time to stack the books on the desk and take a mid-week breather. Tonight Kass Kassinger and his orchestra will play for the first mid-week dance to be held in the Military Science building.
The Chi Omega pledge class was a guest of the Pi Beta Phi pledges at a coke date Tuesday afternoon.
- * *
Miller hall entertained his alumni at a coffee after the game Saturday
Alpha Chi Omega entertained homecoming guests Saturday with a buffet luncheon prior to the game and a coffee following the game.
Honor Housemother At Tea
Mrs. Wilfred S. Shaw, new housemother of Delta Gamma sorority, was recently honored at a tea at the chapter house.
The receiving line included Mrs. Shaw, Miss Virginia Brand, province secretary; Miss Barbara Thiele, chapter president; and Miss Milda Lincoln, social chairman. Mrs. Leslie T. Tupy, Mrs. E. M. Paxton, and Mrs. Eugene Brune poured. Guests included the housemothers and presidents of the organized houses.
Delt Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Delta Tau Delta elected the following officers at a meeting recently: Ruse McCarthy, president; Edward Blinoce, vice-president; and Dave Bradley, secretary-treasurer.
D.U.'s Pledge Two
The Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Andrew Murray, Lawrence, and Aril Dyre Moe, Norwegian exchange student.
Theta Pledges Have Dance
The Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge class will have a dance with the Beta Theta Pi pledge class from 7 to 8 tonight.
Organize Delta Chi Dames
The wives of the Delta Chi actives and pledges met Monday night with Mrs. H. J. Oberhlitzer, housemother, to organize the Delta Chi Dames.
Mrs. Ethel Howat was elected president and Mrs. Teresa Schnell-bacher was elected treasurer of the organization.
The wives will meet the first and third Mondays of each month during the chapter meetings of the fraternity. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 4.
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Delta Gamma Entertains
Members of Delta Gamma entertained at a buffet supper following the game Saturday for their parents and dates.
Sowders Elected President Of Russian Club
A. Glenn Sowders was elected president of the Russian club at the first meeting Tuesday afternoon in 402 Fraser hall.
The club, open to any student interested in Russian history or politics, will have a discussion on Peter the Great of Russia led by Robert W. Campbell at the next meeting, Nov. 5.
Paul Friesen, senior in the School of Fine Arts, presented a 15-minute program of vocal selections on KF-KU Tuesday.
Friesen On KFKU
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, announces the pledging of 19 women.
Kappa Beta, Christian Church Sorority, Pledges 19
The pledges include Delma Nichols, Joann Jarrett, Doris Iles, Edith Cottom, Betty Sargent, Mary Lucille Garton, Marjorie Scott, Helen Hendricks, Patricia Ward, Marjorie McDowell, Geraldine Bobbitt, Freda Jones, Jean McGavran, Catherine EnGBretsbon, Patricia Gerhart, Frances Falen, Betty Zell Green, Sybil Marshall, and Lucille Stickel.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 23,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL SIMS (Daily Kansan Sports Writer)
The Nebraska game proved how much the Jayhawkers are hampered by the loss of Bill "Red" Hogan. When Hogan suffered a broken leg in the Denver game, everyone thought the Kansans would find a capable replacement.
It seemed in the next two games that the Jayhawkers would do all right despite "Red's" injury. But when the first tough game rolled around, it was obvious that Hogan might have meant the difference between victory and defeat at the Homecoming game.
Evans did a good job from his quarterback position considering it was the first time he had handled this job in a full game. You can't expect a player to become as good a quarterback in two weeks as someone who has been trained for several years.
McNutt also turned in a good job after entering the game late in the fourth quarter, but he can't compare to Hogan or Evans as a passer. With McNutt playing, Evans shifts back to his halfback slot, and the Jayhawkers can make good use of his powerful running.
Hogan's leg seems to be healing all right, and he probably will get to play in the last two games for the Jayhawkers. It will help Kansas a lot if "Red" is able to play in these games with Kansas State and Missouri.
车车
The gridiron sport has accounted for almost as many injuries already this season as during the whole season last fall. This is true not only in collegiate competition but also in high school and sandlot football.
The only apparent reason is that participants are playing harder than before. They are blocking hard and tackling viciously. Certainly the equipment should be as good if not better this year than before.
Take our own squad. The Jayhawkers have had men injured in every game this fall. The most serious injuries have been Penny's concussion and Hogan's broken leg, but the others have been severe enough to keep the player out of action for the rest of the game or several games.
Small hasn't seen action yet as a result of an injury suffered before the season started. Bertuzzi has been bothered by a recurrence of a foot injury in every game. Egnatic suffered a leg injury in the Denver game and hasn't seen action in the past two contests.
Evans and Pattie were hurt early in the Iowa game and neither played the rest of the battle. Fambrough was injured in the T.C.U. game and had to take it easy for a few days.
This has been true all over the nation. Several deaths have resulted from gridiron injuries. If the present rate continues to climb, some step probably will be taken to curb this. Let's hope the injuries decline the rest of the season.
IM Football
Today
Field 1—Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Field 2—Beta Theta Pi vs. Smith
Field 3—Sigma Chi vs. ISA
Field 4—Phi Delta Theta vs. Theta Tau
Field 5 -Phi Delta Theta "B" vs.
Sigma Nu "B"
Tomorrow
Field 1—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Spooner-Thayer
The Kansas Jayhawkers took a rest from practice Monday but began drills Tuesday in preparation for their non-conference battle with Tulsa's Golden Hurricane Saturday.
Coach George Sauer will have his team at full strength except for his reserve center, Charles Penny, who was injured in the game with Nebraska, and Bill "Red" Hogan.
Field 2—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Wesley
Field 3—Phi Gamma Delta vs.
YMCA
Field 4 -Phi Delta Theta vs Blanks
Field 5 -ISA vs 941 club
Sauer Will Have All His Jayhawkers Except Hogan, Penny Against Tulsa
Field 6—Kappa Sigma vs. Physical Education
Sauer used Hoyt Baker at fullback. Junior Hess and Forrest Griffith at halfback positions, and Ray Evans at quarter on an offensive squad which scored six touchdowns against a reserve defensive squad in scrimmage.
Bud French, injured slightly in the Nebraska game, reported for practice in sweat clothes. Dick Bertuzzi, who is nursing an injured foot, and Otto Schnellbacher, who has a minor leg injury, were suited up but did not participate in the scrimmage.
The team will leave Friday morning for the Oklahoma territory, where both teams will be primed to erase the memory of their first defeats of the season.
Tulsa was defeated by the University of Detroit 20 to 14 last week and will be trying to make a comeback in order to stay in the race for a Southwestern bowl bid.
Sauer has stated that it was "disappointing" to lose to Nebraska, but
a victory over the Hurricanes would probably bring more prestige than a win over the Big Six team. The non-conference games have no effect on the Big Six standings, however.
After the Hurricanes, the Jayhawkers meet the Oklahoma Aggies and Oklahoma university on successive weeks.
The Tulsa clash will lead off what has been termed the "toughest part of the schedule."
Oklahoma will play the only conference game this week when they go to Ames for a tussle with the Iowa State Cyclones. Nebraska will play the Indiana Hoosiers at Bloomington, and Missouri will entertain Southern Methodist at Columbia. Kansas State has an open date.
Seven Artists Will Play At Student Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present its weekly student recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program will consist of piano numbers by Marjean Carr and Marshall Butler. In addition, voice solos will be presented by Violet Orloff, Jeanne Aldridge, Phyllis Fretwell, E. M. Brack, and Mary Jane Zollinger.
Winners Narrow Badminton Tourney
Competition is narrowing in the women's intramural badminton tournament. Winners in last week's play are:
**Division I:** Billings, Pi Beta Phi; Lemon, Alpha Micron Pi; Howell, Alpha Chi Omega; Mueller, Delta Gamma; McClanahan, LW.W.; VanderSmissen, Lockles hall; Stout, Watkins hall.
Division IV: Hampton, Alpha Omicron Pi; Clifford, Sigma Kappa; Winter, Kappa Alpha Theta; Hiscox, Pi Beta Phi; Gunsally, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Then, Gamma Phi Beta; Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi; Curry, Independents.
Division II: Lippelman, Locksley hall; Winters, Corbin hall; Connor, I.W.W.; Winn, Pi Beta Phi; Goodrich, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Strowig, Watkins hall; Carlson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Michener, Independents.
Division III: Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bynan, Delta Gamma; Daugherty, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shepherd, Harmon Co-op; Schutz, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young, Chi Omega.
Home air-cooling systems of the evaparing type, used extensively in the Middle West, so interested the heir apparent of Iraq in a recent visit to the United States, that he will recommend their wide use in his country.
Women's Tennis Field Narrowing
The field of the women's intramural tennis tournament is down to a maximum of eight contestants a division after last week's eliminations.
Because of poor playing weather, the tennis deadlines were extended, but only four matches were played in division four.
Division I: Mueller, Delta Gamma; Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hendrickson, Gamma Phi Beta; Stodard, Pi Beta Phi.
Division II: Shepherd, Harmon Co-op; VanderSmissen, Locksley hall; McCune, Kappa Alpha Theta; Moore, Gamma Phi Beta; Skogsberg, I.W.W.; Horseman, Corbin hall; Gardner, Pi Beta Phi.
Division III: Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Shears, Chi Omega; Coppeedge, Alpha Delta Pi; Gwinner, Gamma Pi Beta; Williams, Locksley hall; Mitchell, Corbin hall; Graham, Tem-Ruth.
Division IV: Liem, Jolliffe hall; Ward, Delta Gamma; Curtis, Chi Omega; Hampton, Alpha Omicron Pi; M. Varner, Pi Beta Phi; Harlow | Corbin hall; Harger, Alpha Delta Pi.
Waters of Great Salt Lake in Utah are said to contain about 23 per cent salt. Content of salt in the Atlantic Ocean is an average of 3.6 per cent.
MIDWEEK
TONIGHT
KASSIKASSINGER
and
ORCHESTRA
7:30 EVERYONE 25c
till GOES!!! Per
9:00 Couple
This dance is under the supervision of the Social Committee of the All-Student Council and the Varsity Dance Manager
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 23,1946
1946
nis
g
PAGE FIVE
intra-
down
rants
ina-
ther,
ded,
years
ma; ma; Sto-
tahenticent.
Beta's, Sigma Chi's, Sig Ep's, ATO's Smith Hall, 941 Club Win Games
Six intramural fields were in action Tuesday as two makeup games were added to the regular four-game football schedule.
The Beta Theta Pi eleven overcame a 2 to 0 halftime deficit to go on and whip Delta Tau Delta 12 to 2.
Delta's score came on a punt b zone. Vance Hall tried to run the kick out and was trapped for a safety.
Sigma Chi struck the first blow as Joe Connelly grabbed a pass by Dick Keene in the first period. A second Sigma Chi tally came in the second period when Chuck Wagstaff hauled in a long pass from Ken Hampton to score.
Beta bounced back in the third period when Howard Joseph intercepted a Delta Tau pass and raced 32 yards for a touchdown. The second Beta tally came in the final frame as Hub Hall, big Beta end, leaped high in the air to haul down a touchdown pass from brother Vance Hall.
Sigma Chi moved one step closer to the Division Four crown by a 24 to 12 victory over Delta Upsilon. The victors hit pay dirt once in each period.
Shortly after the third period got underway, Carson Rockhill, Delta Upsilon left end, intercepted a wild Sigma Chi pass and raced all the way to the three before he was nailed.
DU took advantage of its position and pushed across the score on a short pass thrown by Ed Woolcott.
As the third quarter neared the end, a DU punt was blocked in the end zone and recovered by Sigma Chi for another six points.
Delta Upsilon matched the score later on a sleeper pass, but Sigma Chi applied the clincher on a terrific 45-yard pass to Joe Connellly who outsped the DU defense for another 20 yards and the score.
Ira Crabaugh's spectacular, 40-yard broken field run in the third quarter gave Sigma Phi Epsilon a 6 to 1 triumph over Sigma Nu.
The two teams fought to a scoreless tie during the first half, but Crabaugh turned on the heat in the third stanza as he dodged through the entire Sigma Nu eleven for the winning score.
In a makeup game, Smith hall
edged. Battenfeld club. 12 to 6.
coger Batten. Smith hall scored on a blocked kick recovered in the Battenfeld end zone by Dave Moore, and on a 13 yard pass to Lyman Selig. Battenfeld's only tally came on a 70-yard pass play with Jarbo on the receiving end.
The 941 club picked up its first win as two intercepted passes led to a 12 to 0 victory over YMCA.
On the first play of the game, Stewart of 941 intercepted a YMCA pass on the one and fell across for the score. The other touchdown came late in the fourth period as Del Rowe, 941 end, intercepted another YMCA pass on the 40 and raced for the goal line successfully.
Alpha Tau Omega whipped Tau Kappa Epsilon, 12 to 0, for its third consecutive win. Robbs and Forbes accounted for the touchdowns, both in the first half.
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Ku Ku's Reorganize Entire Pep Setup
Plans for reorganization of the entire pep setup were discussed Tuesday when the executive committee of the KuKu club met with William Spicer, chairman of the ASC traditions committee.
Arrangements were started for the sponsoring of a contest for new yellows and the addition of tumblers to work with the cheerleaders.
All organized houses will be notified to submit the name of one candidate for membership in the KuKu club. Charter members will also supply names of Independents eligible for membership. About 25 vacancies now exist.
Final plans were completed for the chartering of a special bus to the Kansas State game.
Phi Mu Alpha To Meet
Rehearsal for its Nov. 6 broadcast on KFKU is planned for the meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union, Leo Horacek, president, said today.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 23,1946
The 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 Association of Madison
Avenue. New York City.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unregistered students entered as second, class matter Sept. 19, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Haseg
Asst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
Marcel Mintz
Asst. City Editor ... Marian Minnert
Sports Editor ... John Finch
Women's Sports ... Nancy Jack
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Societu Editor ... Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Melvin Adams
Circulation Manager Bone Bobrake
Blue Danube
On the eve of a tentative settlement of the Trieste problem, another puzzle has been dropped in the laps of the Paris peace conference—the opening of the famed Danube. Although the conference has already voted, against a strong Slavic block, to make the waterway international, overcoming Russian opposition will not be easy.
The valley of this muddy, swirling river is the main east-west highway through southeastern Europe. Through the Danubian cities of Vienna and Budapest pass all the main north-south roads, the railways from Poland and Germany into the Balkans, and one of the principal roads into northern Italy. Before the war, some 3,000 vessels churned its brown waters and carried cargoes amounting to between three and four million tons a year.
Hitler's early strategy proved the adage, "who controls the Danube, controls also the heart of Europe." Nazi possession of Vienna opened the way for the German armies to pour into the Balkans in the spring of 1941. Russian drives up the Danube and the capture of Budapest and Vienna cut Axis Europe and smashed in the door of southern Germany.
Today Russia controls all the lower three-fourths of the great waterway. From Linz in Austria to Regensburg in Germany, American engineers have cleared the river and already three Danube shipping companies are operating along the stretch. But at Enns in Austria, where Soviet occupation begins, the Russians have stretched a cable across the river. Below this cable, the river lies dead and stagnant and few ships move.
Vienna and Budapest were the twin capitals of the former Austro-Hungarian empire. Today their docks are clogged and still. But in any hands, they are the nubs for domination of the Danubian basin. And today seven nations, that might be mending their torn economy, are stagnating on the banks of the Blue Danube.-P.H.
Letter to Editor
'Thanks for Homecoming,' Chancellor Malott Writes
To the Daily Kansan: Homecoming involves so much planning, hard work, and time, upon the part of so many people — students, faculty, staff, and townpeople, that it is impossible adequately to reach each one to say "Thank you" for helping to make the occasion successful.
But I am keenly aware that someone, somewhere, did each of the many tasks, great and small, which went into the production of decoration, floats, exhibits, food, entertainment, athletic events, and the care of alumni, all of which are traditional to Homecoming.
I am, therefore, asking the Daily Kansan for this opportunity of thanking each one of you, and of expressing the University's appreciation of your individual help.
Deane W. Malott Chancellor
U.S. Urges Free Bulgarian Election
Washington. (UP)—The Communist-dominated Bulgarian government was under renewed pressure from the United States today to permit maximum freedom in next Sunday's general election.
The state department's publication of an exchange of notes on the subject was also seen in diplomatic quarters as a move to stiffen the backbone of Bulgarian opposition parties.
The U.S. has refused to recognize Bulgaria because it does not consider the Bulgarian elections of last year representative of the popular will. In addition, Bulgaria thus far has failed to add two opposition members to the government as specified in the Moscow agreement.
Recognition of Bulgaria appeared certain of becoming even more remote if the United States is not satisfied with the conduct of Sunday's elections for a national assembly. This in turn might complicate signing of the Bulgarian peace treaty, which is up for final action by the big four foreign ministers in New York next month.
Kansas FFA Youth Wins National Speech Contest
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Marshell Schirer, Newton, Kan., today was the public speaking champion of the Future Farmers of America which is holding its national convention in Kansas City.
Elizabeth Evans was elected county club chairman at a recent meeting of the Statewide Activities committee. Virginia Daugherty was elected student correspondent chairman, and Betsy Shidley was chosen as secretary of the executive council of the committee.
Schirer, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schirer, spoke on "Soil, Our Wasted Heritage."
HOMECOMING IN MEMORIAL STADIUM
Evans Is Club Chairman
B
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You may order copies of this picture (which appeared in Monday's Daily Kansan) at the Kansan business office, basement of the Journalism building.
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The
The coach who thinks football is a GAME!
Some coaches regard football as a serious, dollars-and-cents business. But not Southern California's Jeff Cravath! While he plays to win—and he wins his share—he has a unique theory that football is, after all, a game that should be fun for the players. Why, he's even been known to give touchdowns away to needy opponents! Football fans will be interested in the lively article This Coach is a Softie—He Says by Collie Small in today's issue of The Saturday Evening Post. If you want to keep posted on the world of sports, you can't afford to miss a single issue of the Post.
by Collie Small
Coming in December
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE
All-American Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN
FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
DICK WHITTINGTON
PHOTO
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
OCTOBER 26, 1946
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Coming in December
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE
All-American
Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN
FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
DICK WHITTINGTON
PHOTO
Coming in December
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE
All-American Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN
FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
DICK WHITTINGTON
PHOTO
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
OCTOBER 26, 1946
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OCTOBER 23.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Blue net and taffeta formal, 14-16. Worn once. Also spinet desk, walnut finish. Excellent condition. Phone 1176. -24-
LOST: Identification bracelet in downtown Lawrence Saturday. In-scribed C. V. Williams, O-723909. Return to Daily Kansan office. -24-
FOR SALE: Remington Standard typewriter, Mercury II camera and accessories, set of drawing instruments, Cox-Stevens & Dalton navigation computer, B-4 bag. See Frank Lawler at Smith Hall. -24-
FOR SALE—Dietzgen Maniphase multiplex slide rule. Only one week old. Good case — cost price. See Robert Simons, 22 Lane O, Sunflower. -24-
FOR SALE:$65 Buescher trombone. Excellent condition and tone. In black leather case. Can be seen at Sunflower, Apt. 5, Lane C. -24-
LOST: Lady's Sheaffer pencil of fountain pen set with name engraved in gold, K. L. Gustafson. Phone 2671W. Reward for return. -24
FOR SALE: Winter tux. Double breasted. Size 37. Excellent condition. Call 2883 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. -24-
WANTED: Riders to Coffeyville. Leave Saturday noon, Oct. 26. Return to campus by Monday noon. Contact Daily Kansan. -24-
SUNFLOWER: A ride—sure! We leave Sunday花 at 7:30 a.m. and leave K.U. 5 p.m. daily except 12 noon on Saturday. Contact the Daily Kansan office. -25-
LOST: A brown overcoat at southeast end of stadium after Homecoming game. Finder please return to Daily Kansan office. Reward! -24-
NOW AVAILABLE for your dancing pleasure, a new seven-piece band More music for less money. Call Harry McClure, 957, for information. -24-
LOST: Tan gabardine topcoat in Fraser Monday, Sept. 21. Finder please call 1815. -24-
RIDE WANTED to Wichita, Hutchinson or vicinity Friday afternoon or evening Oct. 25. Call Barney Graham, 868 -24-
FOUND: House key at student's entrance at N.U.-K.U. game Saturday. Owner may have same by identifying key at Kansan office and paying for this ad. -24-
SALE: 48-in. rolltop study desk. Excellent condition. Call K.U. 178 or see at 304 Lane OO, Sunflower. -24-
LOST: Size 38 Field Jacket on intramural football field Monday night. Finder please call Ted Luke, 1789-R. -24-
FOR RENT: Remington 12 typewriter, good condition. Phone 1361M and ask for John Ford. -24-
FOR SALE: Mantola portable battery radio. In A-1 condition. William H. Carlos, 909 Ohio. Phone 2915-W. -24-
RIDERS: To K.U. in 1941 Chevrolet. Leave Sunday花 at 7:30 a.m. Leave K.U. at 3 p.m. every day ex-
cept Saturday. Contact Jim Bigham.
607 Dr. F., Sunflower.
LOST: Black leather notebook in Frank Strong hall Thursday night.
Finder may keep notebook but please return contents as they cannot be replaced. Dewey Radcliff,
1238 Tenn. Phone 1220.
WILL GIVE: Board and living quarters with private bath to husband and wife in exchange for house keeping services in a faculty home. Must like children. Call 2909.
WAITRESS WANTED: Call in afternoon at Court House Lunch, 1105 Mass.
FOR SALE: 1933 Lincoln. Excellent shape, good tires. Can see anytime Tuesday or Thursday afternoon. Don Nielson, Sigma Nu house. Phone 534.
WANTED: Boys' laundry. Call 1625-R about six o'clock.
LOST: Brown billboard between Tenn. and Blake hall. Containued approximately $20, personal cards and identification. Reward will be offered. Please call J. T. King. Phone 721.
FOR SALE — Three men's wrist watches. Swiss make. Call Rod Weltmer. 8-10 a.m. call 1057M. Address 1101 Ohio.
FOR SALE: Mid-nite blue tails, size 40-L, with patent leather slippers, 10c. Real value. Call 1228.
MUSICIANS Wanted — Trumpet, trombone, piano, players with dance orchestra experience or first chair concert experience. Convenient; pays well. Leave names, address, phone at Kansan office.
FOR SALE: 2¼ square German enlarger, condenser, automatic focusing, no lens, ideal for Reflex owner. Phone 2232J.
FOR SALE: 1941 Harley-Davidson "61" overhead-motor just overhailed. Phone 816.
WICHITA RIDERS wanted. Leave Lawrence 2 p.m., Friday. Return Sunday evening. Call Ken Mattley at 2497W after 6 p.m.
LOST: Golf club, on intramural field. No. 6 iron, Macgregor, Tommy Armour model. Reward. Contact Kansan office.
FOR SALE—Remington Threesecome electric razor. Call 2518-R after 6. Bob Noyes.
FOR SALE: Excellent Kueffler-Essler slide rule, case, and book of instructions. First come, first served. Call Bill Beeson at 552. 1425 Tennessee.
LOST: In intramural field one, a Gray's Human Anatomy and Anatomy notebook. Call 2686M. Reward.
WILL the owner of the '41 Chevrolet 5-passenger coupe which was parked by field 2 during the intramural football game on Oct. 21 please call 2117-R and ask for Dwight屋.
FOR SALE: Agfa 120 Speedex Jr. See at Photographic Bureau.
Sunnyside Residents
We can furnish your home to suit your tastes.
Everything From Floor to Ceiling
- Free Delivery
- Reasonable Prices
Easy Terms
See Us Before You Buy and Make Your Money Stretch
Starling Furniture Company
PHONE 1192
928 MASS.
WILL GIVE $25 to anyone helping me find a house or apt. in Kansas City. Furnished or unfurnished, that will allow children. E. B. Bickly, 33 Lane Q, Sunflower, or contact Daily Kansan office. -29-
LOST: Lifetime Sheaffer greenish grey striped pen. Finder please return to the Kansan office. Reward. -25-
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Vita Fluff Dermeriss Revlon - at IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 9411/2 Mass. Phone 533
We Pay Highest Prices For Used Cars Board & Moore Used Cars 7th & Vermont]-840 N. H. Phone 161
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
For Party Rentals
Used Juke Box Records
For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
014 Mass. Phone 34
DE 5070
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Buddy GALLAGHER
FINE SERVICE
MOTORS
GREAT CARS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL
SQUARE DEAL
LAST TIME I WAS THE MAN WHO MOVED IT ALL UPON ME. I FOUND THE ONE THAT LISTENED TO MY BACKGROUND, WHILE I STILL WAS A HOT POTION IN MY CABINET. I STOOD AND TALKED WITH THE MAN WHO SAVE MY HEART. I FOUND THE MAN WHO MOVED IT ALL UPON ME. I FOUND THE ONE THAT LISTENED TO MY BACKGROUND, WHILE I STOOK AND TALKED WITH THE MAN WHO SAVE MY HEART.
HE'S A HAPPY LAD
He's On His Way To That SPECIAL DATE!
His hat is blocked
His shirt is clean
His tie is spotless
His suit is pressed and
His shoes are shined
3-Day Cleaning Service
Here's how it happens—
4-Day Laundry Service
- Slacks, Sweaters
24-Hour Shoe Repair
Shirts, Shorts
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS
North of the Drug Store
Opposite the School
Gamble's
nellie brown radio special
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Hear
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You college gals register at
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Nothing to Buy
No Obligations
Winner must be present
Sat., Oct. 26. Register in
Fashion Department
WREN
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SEE A SHOW TONITE
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NOW—The Entire Week
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A Fiesta of Fun and Music (In Carnival Technicolor)
Walter Pidgeon
Jose Iturbi
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CUGAT and His Orchestra
ILONA MASSEY
Coming—"A STOLEN LIFE"
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—ENDS TONITE—
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Geraldine Fitzgerald
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THURSDAY — 3 Days
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"Our Hearts Were Growing Up"
Also: COLOR CARTOON
MUSICAL and NEWS
Sunday—"IF I'M LUCKY"
Now Playing
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BIRTH OF THE BLUES
with
BING CROSBY
MARY MARTIN
BRIAN DONLEVY
GENERAL PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BOB MADELEINE
HOPE CARROLL
My
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Playing "Hearts" with Murder
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WM.
HENRY
LINDA
STIRLING
"The MYSTERIOUS
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★ JOHNNY MACK BROWN
DAKESWAN HUTTON
★ RAYMOND HATTON
"Shadows On The Range"
Range"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 23,1946
PAGE EIGHT
Marriage Means Loyal Pledge Hughes Says
Sex is no plaything, the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes of the Plymouth Congregational church told students attending the third lecture of the Love and Marriage forum Tuesday Fraser theater. He spoke on "Marriage in the Church."
The Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. will present as the fourth lecturer, Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, who will speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday on "The Physical Facts of Sex."
Discussing the meaning of marriage, the Rev. Mr. Hughes said marriage is not a device by which behavior of the sexes can be controlled but rather a covenant in which two people pledge loyalty to one another.
The elements for making up a philosophy of sex as outlined by the speaker are
One: Sex is good and holy.
Two: Sex impulses can be controlled.
Three: Sex can find satisfaction only in the framework of a Christian marriage.
The church solemnizes the wedding and refuses divorce. There are no reservations in the ceremony. "This is it," he declared.
The Rev. Mr. Hughes declared the only way to solve the high divorce rate problem is to "make marriage harder to get into."
Homecoming Leaders Hear Suggestions
Years ago, many weeks after Homecoming, the Homecoming committee received a bill for one duck. After strenuous investigation the committee found one of the committeemen had bought the duck to swim in Potter lake.
There were no such bills when the committee met Tuesday to talk over suggestions for future Home- comings and to receive bills from the members.
Chancellor Deane Malott suggested to Corlett Cotton, chairman of the committee, that the parade be held on Saturday morning in the future and include the campus on its route of march, to give more alumni opportunity to see it.
William Kollender, Sunflower barracks director, suggested the end and really be held in the stadium. No one was discussed, but no action was taken.
James Hitt, registrar, asked that the queen of future Homecomings be announced at the Friday morning pop rally, and that she reign from then on.
Skits and the basketball game will be continued because of their success.
That buckets of water and fire extinguishers be carried on the floats was proposed by Tom Yoe, director of publicity.
A $50 and a $100 donation from the Union Activities committee and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, respectively, will pay part of this year's expenses. The athletic department will pay one-third and the All-Student Council will pay one-fourth. The Alumni association will pay the remainder.
Mu Phi To Give Tea For Women Sunday
Invitations have been extended to all women students in music in the School of Fine Arts and to music majors in the School of Education and the College.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's music sorority, will hold its annual tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in Hall mill.
Presiding at the table will be Mrs. L. H. Huston, patroness of the K.U. chapter.
First United Nations General Assembly Has 54 Controversial Items On Agenda
Flushing, N.Y. (UP)—The calendar of business for the present session of the General Assembly contains 54 items—enough to keep delegates and their staffs busy for at least six and a half weeks.
The matters most capable of producing diplomatic fireworks include:
The mantra precedes aimed at the Big Power veto in the UN Se-
Three separate proposals aimed at the Big Power veto in the UN Security Council—two Cuban suggestions for a UN conference to eliminate the veto power from the UN charter $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
security Council-two Cuban suggestion the veto power from the UN charter and an Australian move to weaken the veto.
Soviet Russia's proposal that the Assembly discuss the presence of Allied troops and bases in foreign non-enemy countries—a proposal aimed at the American forces in such places as China, Iceland and Latin America; and British forces in Greece, Egypt, Iraq and Trans-Jordan.
Election of three non-permanent members of the Security Council to replace Mexico, Egypt and the Netherlands. The Western powers want to see the vacancies filled by nations in their sphere; Russia has similar desires.
Election of six nations to vacancies in the Economic and Social council. The one-year terms granted to the United States, Greece, Colombia, Lebanon, the Ukraine and Yugoslavia have expired but, unlike the outgoing Security Council members, they are eligible for re-election to successive terms. Again Russia and the Western countries are vying for representation.
Admission of new members to the UN. The Security Council, which must recommend membership applicants before the Assembly can act on them, faces possible censure for rejecting five of the eight countries seeking membership this year. Russia blackbailed Trans-Jordania, Portugal and Ireland; Britain and the U.S. led in barring Mongolia and Albania.
Report of the Security Council. A probable major subject of debate will be the Council's activities in such explosive cases as those involving Russian troops in Iran and British forces in Greece. Technically, the Assembly may be barred from discussing the cases involving Iran and Franco's Spanish government because they remain on the Council's agenda although dormantly.
Report of Secretary General Tryge lie on UN trusteeship agreements. Fresh proposals for UN trusteeships over French Togoland and French Cameroons are sufficient, if accepted by the Assembly, to permit the inauguration of the UN Trusteeship Council — the agency which eventually may watch over most dependent areas of the world. If the Council is activated, the Assembly must elect its members before adjourning.
Report of the UN contributions committee on the shares UN members must pay toward the world organization's expenses.
Report of the headquarters commission, which has narrowed down the search for permanent site for UN headquarters to five areas, all of them in relatively hostile areas of Westchester County, N. Y. Westchester's attitude toward the UN and some delegate's liking for Geneva, Switzerland, and San Francisco may throw this question wide open.
Report of the Economic and Social Council on proposals for economic
reconstruction of war devastated areas—a subject studded with points on which Russia and the countries of eastern Europe disagree violently with views of the United States. Britain and other western countries.
Report of the Economic and Social Council on a draft constitution for an International Refugee Organization. The U. S., with a little support to salvage a workable IRO from plans already half-rejected so that Europe's 1,000,000 displaced persons and refugees will get help after UN RRA folds up June 30, 1947.
International press conference. The Phillippines proposed the conference during the initial Assembly session at London and it was shelved until the present meeting.
A proposal by the government of India that the Assembly study the manner in which Indians nationals are being treated in another sector of the British empire—the Union of South Africa.
An American proposal calling for "progressive developing" of international law and its codification.
South Africa's proposals that she be allowed to annex her Southwest Africa mandate.
Approval of the United nations budget for this year and the proposed budget for next year.
Town Hall Discusses Labor, Management
Labor and management laid their views on the table in the first of a series of Y.M.C.A. town hall meetings in the Kansas room of the Union Tuesday night.
Principle speakers were Gerald Gordon, Topeka, secretary-treasurer of the 'Associated Industries of Kansas and F. E. Black, Topeka, secretary-treasurer of the Kansas State Federation of Labor.
"Government has no place in the collective bargaining field" was the chief criticism in answer to the topic "Can Labor and Management Work Together?"
Mr. Gordon asserted, from management's point of view, that management and labor can successfully negotiate if negotiations are brought to plant level at the conference table.
Mr. Black approached the question from labor's point of view. He asserted that government is "preventing successful labor-management negotiations" with a particular punch in the nose for the "bungling" activities of the C.I.O.
140 More Get Vaccine
Influenza vaccinations were given to 140 persons Tuesday afternoon, bringing the total number to 1820. Vaccine is offered at the hospital between 1 and 5 p.m. daily until the end of this week.
Beautiful!!
Of Course, The Home Of All Fine, Distinctive, and Pleasing
Jewelry and Gifts
ROBERTS
833 MASS.
Reports Of Eligibility Must Be In Today
Today is the last day for student campus organizations to turn in names of their officers to the office of the dean of student affairs.
All student officers must meet the requirements of eligibility rules to keep their offices, Willis Tompkins assistant dean, emphasized.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Two Students Undergo Appendectomies At Watkins
John Paul Jenkins, College freshman, and Fred G. Manners, freshman engineer, underwent emergency appendectomies at Watkins hospital.
Jenkins' oepration was at 10 p.m. Tuesday and Manners' surgery was at 7:30 this morning. Condition of each is reported good by hospital authorities.
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10
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1946
44th Year No. 23
Lawrence, Kansas
U.S. Bars Red Effort To Stop Debate On Veto
United Nations Hall. Flushing, N.Y. (UP)—The United States today took a firm stand against preliminary efforts by Soviet Russia to bar debate in the United Nations general assembly over the big five's UN veto power.
The American attitude was set at an early morning meeting of U.S. assembly delegation. Official sources said Sen. Warren R. Austin and his colleagues decided to fight efforts to bar any of the matters proposed for discussion in the Assembly's six week session here.
The source said the Americans, while apparently ready to support the Big Five's Security Council veto power, feel the 51 nations of the assembly should be given an opportunity to talk about it.
The U.S. delegation reportedly planned to insist that the assembly's 14-member general committee, the group which will "pilot" the body through its six-week program, accept all 53 of the items proposed for the assembly agenda.
The first stage of the fight over the big live's veto power in the UN security council developed behind the scenes even before President Truman told the assembly Wednesday that the special power held in the council by the United States, Russia, Britain, China and France carried with it "a special obligation."
New Veteran Hospital Approved For Topeka
Washington (UP)—President Tru-man has approved sites for 13 new veterans hospitals in 11 states, the veterans administration announced today.
The new hospitals authorized for construction include a 1,000-bed neuropsychiatric hospital for Topeka. VA said it would replace two hospitals recently acquired from the army with permanent VA structures. These are the Winter General hospital at Topeka and the Crile General hospital at Cleveland.
Meat Rations Up At Union Cafeteria
The Union cafeteria menu now will include more meat, Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director, said today. If operating costs can be met there will be no increase in prices.
While the cafeteria's meat supply was never completely exhausted, there will be more of previously scarce cuts, she said.
Although milk prices were increased recently in Lawrence, the cafeteria made no increase, she said.
Business Office To Cash Checks
Students will be allowed to cash checks in the University business office starting Saturday or Monday, Karl Klooz, bursar, announced at noon today.
The backing for the check-cashing service was put up by the Memorial Union, Mr. Klooz said. The starting amount will be $10,000. The money will be stored overnight in the Lawrence National bank.
Fees will be charged for each check cashed. A check of $25 or less will cost 10 cents; one between $25 and $50 will cost 15 cents, and checks over $50 will cost 25 cents each.
Hours for cashing checks probably will be limited to four hours in the middle of the day, Mr. Klooz said. The regular business office -cashier will cash checks.
Hoecker To Speak On Bikini Tonight
Dr F. F. Howcker, only KU. man present at the Bikini atom bomb tests, will address the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 7 tonight in Lindley auditorium.
Dr. Hoecker will relate some of his experiences with the radiological safety service, which guarded personnel against harmful effects of radiation caused by the bomb tests.
History Society Meets
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history organization. will meet for the first time this year at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room at the Union.
By Bibler
By DIBIE
U. K.
FLYING INSTRUCTOR
"I wish you'd stop referring to this solo as a 'final.'"
E-X-C-L-U-S-I-V-E
Woodring, Asking Repeal, Campaigns With K. U. Thesis On Liquor Tax
Nearly 2,000 Take Influenza Vaccine
The number of influenza vaccinations given at Watkins hospital neared the 2000 mark Wednesday as the day's 102 raised the total to 1922.
"Vaccinations will be given as long as anyone wants to take them." Dr. Ralph Canuteson of the Health service said today, "but if the vaccinations are put off too long, it will be too late to do any good."
Vaccine is now offered at any time during regular Clinic hours.
Women May Get New Dormitories
"Preliminary plans and considerations are under way for six women's dormitories to be built on North College hill." George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said today. If it is possible to get materials, he added, construction will begin soon.
The buildings, grouped in pairs will be located in the block with Corbin hall. They will be of brick or stone construction and will open on a circular drive.
The dormitories will cost approximately $300,000 each and will have about the same floor dimensions as Corbin hall.
Forensic League To Choose Members
New members of the Forsenei league will be voted in tonight at the league's first membership meeting of the year. The old members will meet at 7:30 tonight in the speech department office, Green hall.
The Forensic league was set up last year to assist the University in carrying out a program of speeches and short talks to high shool, civie, and college groups.
No tryouts will be held for league positions this year. New members are generally picked from speech classes, but any University student may apply at the speech office.
US Enters TWA Strike; No Move In Coal Threat
(Bu United Press)
The government stepped into the airline strike in the role of negotiator today but made no move in a threatened walkout of soft coal miners.
In the airline strike, the National Mediation board scheduled a meeting at Washington with president Jack Frye of strike-bound transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., and president David Behncke of the AFL Airline Pilots association.
The threatened strike by John L Lewis' United Mine Workers (AFL), caught the country with its coal stockpile too small to see it through a long walkout. The nation's reserves would last only about 40 days in event of another strike, government figures showed.
KFKU Children's Program Will Begin Tomorrow
The program will be presented from 2:45 to 3 p.m. every Friday of the school year.
"The Flying Carpet," a story-telling program for in-school education of children of the elementary grades, will begin its third year tomorrow afternoon.
State Could Expect Six Million Dollars Annually, University Study Predicts
(Copyright, 1946, by The University Daily Kansan)
Harry H. Woodring, Democratic candidate for governor of Kansas, has been campaigning on a "repeal prohibition" plank while carrying with him a copy of a K.U. thesis on "Potential Revenue from the Sale of Alcoholic Beverages in Kansas," the
Daily Kansan can reveal today.
The thesis was written during the past school year by Clark E. Myers, who received his master of business administration degree from the University in June.
"The thesis was purely a research project." Professor Waters explained today. "It was an attempt to predict the probable revenue to Kansas from taxation on the sale of alcoholic beverages on the basis of figures obtained from a study of taxation of this kind in other states."
The thesis was approved for acceptance of Mr. Myers' advanced degree this past May. It was signed by Prof. L. L. Waters, who directed the study.
A copy of the research study went to Mr. Woodring four days before the Democratic state convention in Topeka on Aug. 27. He is carrying that copy with him on his statewide tour now, "reading it frequently," the candidate told the Daily Kansan here Wednesday.
All the research is based upon the "possibility that Kansas some day might rescind its prohibition on the sale of liquor," the professor added.
Mr. Myers' study takes no stand for or against prohibition or repeal, an examination of the work disclosed today. It is merely a scientific study of what other states have done with liquor taxation and what revenue Kansas could expect were it to legalize and then tax alcoholic beverages.
The thesis is now on file at the University library, and is available for inspection.
for IMPORT Frank McDonald. 1605 Vernon street, and Lawrence Democrati leader, first called Mr. Woodring' attention to the thesis, soon after the study was completed in May.
The gubernatorial candidate wrote Mr. Myers about his work, and on Aug. 23—less than a week before the Democratic convention—the former K.U. graduate student went to Topeka to visit the former governor.
It was Mr. Myers' personal carbon copy of the thesis that was loaned to Mr. Woodring.
Mr. Myers, now a candidate for his doctor of philosophy degree at Harvard university, told the Daily Kansas by telephone that "Mr. Woodring said he was very interested in the report then, and promised to give it 'considerable further study.'"
In Lawrence Wednesday. Mr. Woodring praised the K.U. study as a "tremendous piece of research."
Mr. Woodring has advocated exactly the same plan.
"I read it frequently as I travel between speeches," he said. "I have it right in the car with me, and refresh my memory on it every so often. I think Mr. Myers did a wonderful piece of work, and I have found it extremely valuable."
The study also recommends—if Kansas should repeal its long-standing prohibition law—that liquor be sold through a monopoly system of state-operated stores.
In his thesis, Mr. Myers predicted that Kansas could expect between six and seven million dollars annually from the taxation of liquor—the same figure Mr. Wooding quoted early in his campaign.
C. A. B.
HARRY H. WOODRING
On one point, they disagree sharply. The thesis is strong in its recommendation against the county option plan (in which each county may determine individually whether it wants to be wet or dry), while Mr. Woodring definitely favors such a set-up.
In the study, Mr. Myers points out that there is "no real justification for taxes on liquor," any more than there is on tobacco, but "undoubtedly such taxes will continue."
His research showed that 17 states now sell liquor under the monopoly system, while 28 others and the District of Columbia have unrestricted sale of the alcoholic beverages.
Sound Car Stopped From Advertising Woodring Rally
A sound car advertising the Woodring rally was picked up by Lawrence police in front of Green hall at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The driver of the rented car and the broadcaster were taken to the police station, informed of the city ordinance against broadcasting from sound trucks and released.
Clarence Bliesner, chief of police, said today the pickup was made after a complaint from the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman of the First Presbyterian church who had protested the day after the Frank Carlson sound truck toured the campus.
"During the war," the chief said, "we relaxed our enforcement of the ordinance. When a complaint was made, however, we had no choice in the matter."
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today but with scattered showers or thunderstorms in eastern third of state this forenoon. Fair tonight and Friday. Cooler today, in east and south tonight, becoming slightly warmer in extreme west Friday afternoon. Low tonight 35-40 in northwest to 55 in southwest.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 24,1946
KANSAN WANT ADS
WANTED: Experienced musicians
Saxaphone, drummer, bass violin
Interested in dance band. Contact
Eckhart, phone 3044 after 5 p.m.
before Saturday. -25
LOST: A pair of blue rimmed
glasses If found please call Mary
Lee Stewart at 860 or leave at Daily
Kansas office. -28
WANTED: Standard model type-
writer. Good condition. Write or
see Bill Davis, 1316 Tenn. North
Side Boor Apt. -28
LOST: In Library, Sept. 13, 10K gold
ring with Intaglio inscribed in Hemite
setting. If found please return to
Kansas office. -28
DRIVING: To Chanute Friday about
4 p.m. Return Sunday evening. Take
4 riders. Call Moody at 1805. -24
WANTED: Riders to K.C., Mo.
leave Lawrence Friday 3 p.m., re-
turn Monday for 9 a.m. class. Contact
Phil Wade, 1426-M. -28
FOUND: An Eversharp fountain pen
on Fraser steps. Owner may have
same by identifying and paying for
this ad at the Kansas office. -28
RIDE: Ride to Ft. Scott this weekend. Will share expenses. Call
2187 Thursday or Friday evening between
6 and 8 p.m. -24
FOR SALE: Blue net and taffeta
format 14-16. Worn once. Also
spinet desk, walnut finish. Excellent
condition. Phone 1176. -24
LOST: Identification bracelet in
downtown Lawrence Saturday. Inscribed
C. V. Williams, O-723909.
Return to Daily Kansas office. -24
FOR SALE: Remington Standard
typewriter, Mercury II camera and
accessories, set of drawing instruments.
Cox-Stevens & Dalton navigation
computer, B-4 bag. See
Frank Lawler at Smith Hall. -24
FOR SALE — Dietzgen Maniphase
multiplex slide rule. Only one week
old. Good case — cost price. See
Robert Simons, 22 Lane O, Sunflower. -24
FOR SALE: $65 Buescher trombone.
Excellent condition and tone. In
black leather case. Can be seen at
Sunflower, Apt. 5, Lane C. -24
LOST: Lady's Sheaffer pencil of
fountain pen set with name engraved in gold, K. L. Gustafson.
Phone 2671W. Reward for return. -24
FOR SALE: Winter tux. Double breasted. Size 37. Excellent condition.
Call 2333 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. -24.
WANTED: Riders to Coffeyville.
Leave Saturday noon, Oct. 26. RetURN to campus by Monday noon.
Contact Daily Kansas. -24
SUNFLOWER: A ride—sure! We leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. and leave K.U. 5 p.m. daily except 12 noon on Saturday. Contact the Daily
Kansan office. -25
LOST: A brown overcoat at southeast end of stadium after Homecoming game. Finder please return to Daily Kansas office. Reward! -24.
NOW AVAILABLE for your dancing pleasure, a new seven-piece band
Music for less money. Call Harry McClure, 957, for information. -24.
LOST: Tan gabardine topcoat in
Fraser Monday, Sept. 21. Finder please call 1815. -24
RIDE WANTED to Wichita, Hutchinson or vicinity Friday afternoon or evening Oct. 25. Call Barney Graham, 863. -24
FOUND: House key at student's entrance at N.U.-K.U. game Saturday. Owner may have same by identifying key at Kansas office and paying for this ad. -24.
SALE: 48-in. rolltop study desk. Excellent condition. Call K.U. 178 or see 304 Lane OO. Sunflower. -24.
LOST: Size 38 Field Jacket on intramural football field Monday night. Finder please call Ted Luke 1789-R. -24-
FOR RENT: Remington 12 typewriter, good condition. Phone 1361M and ask for John Ford. -24-
FOR SALE: Mantola portable battery radio. In A-1 condition. William H. Carlos, 909 Ohio. Phone 2915-W. -24-
LOST: Brown billfold between Tenn. and Blake hall. Contained approximately $20, personal'teards and identification. Reward will be offered. Please call J. T. King. Phone 721. -25
FOR SALE — Three men's wrist watches. Swiss make. Call Rod Weltmer. 8-10 a.m. call 1057M. Address 1101 Ohio. -24-
MUSICIANS Wanted — Trumpet, trombone, piano, players with dance orchestra experience or first chair concert experience. Convenient; pays well. Leave names, address, phone at Kansan office. -24-
FOR SALE: 2¼ square German enlarger, condenser, automatic focusing, no lens, ideal for Reflex owner. Phone 2232J. -24-
FOR SALE: 1941 Harley-Davidson "61" overhead-motor just over-hauled. Phone 816. -25-
WICHITA RIDERS wanted. Leave Lawrence 2 p.m., Friday. Return Sunday evening. Call Ken Mattley at 2497W after 6 p.m. -25-
LOST: Golf club, on intramural field. No. 6 iron, Macgregor, Tommy Armour, condenser. Reward. Contact Kansan office. -25-
FOR SALE—Remington Threesome electric razor. Call 2518-R after 6 Bob Noyes. -25-
LOST: On intramural field one, a Gray's Human Anatomy and Anatomy notebook. Call 2686M. Reward. -25-
WILL the owner of the '41 Chevrolet 5-passenger coupe which was parked by field 2 during the intramural football game on Oct. 21 please call 2117-R and ask for Dwight House. -25-
FOR SALE: Agfa 120 Speedex Jr. See at Photographic Bureau. -23-
LOST: Liftetime Sheaffer greenish grey striped pen. Finder please return to the Kansan office. Reward. -25-
WILL GIVE $25 to anyone helping me find a house or apt. in Kansas City. Furnished or unfurnished, that will allow children. E. B. Bickly, 3 Lane Q, Sunflower, or contact Daily Kansan office. -29-
Lescher's Shoe Shop Phone 256 812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
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OCTOBER 24,1946
4. 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Peterson-Howard
The engagement of June Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Peterson of Osage City, to Edward Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Laurel, Md., was announced at Watkins hall Sunday.
The announcement was made by Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother, who received a corsage of gardenia and roses. Chocolates were passed by Miss Peterson's sister, Jane, who wore a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums, and Mary Jo Mercer, who received a corsage of white chrysanthemumms. Miss Peterson's corsage was of gardenias and roses.
Miss Peterson, a College senior, president of Watkins hall, also is a member of Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, and Jay-Janes. Mr. Howard is a junior in mechanical engineering and is attending Colorado university at Boulder. He attended K.U. in 1944 under the V-12 training program. * * *
Morris-Bradford
The engagement of Joan Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris of Osakaloa, to William E Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bradford of McLouth, was announced at a dinner at the Delta Gamma chapter house recently.
Miss Morris received an orchid corsage. Her assistants, Gertrude Hovey and Bonnie Oswalt, and Mrs. Wilfred S. Shaw, housemother, received corsages of gardenias and carnations. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Haffner-Sargent
Miss Morris is a College freshman, and Mr. Bradford is a senior in the School of Business.
the pinning of Barbara Haffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Haffner of Kansas City, Mo., to Jim Sargent, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sargent of Wichita, was announced Thursday at the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house.
Miss Haffner is a College senior and Mr. Sargent is a senior in the School of Engineering.
Miss Haffner wore an orchid shoulder corsage. Her assistant, Mary Alford, received a corsage of gardenias, Mrs. Rachael W. Perkins, housemother, wore a corsage of gardenias and pink roses.
Marsh-Shoaf
The pinning of Ruthe Marsh to Roy Shoaf was announced at dinner Friday night at Templin hall by Mrs. Albert Schrump, housemother.
Miss Marsh received a gardenia corsage. Her assistant, Eleanor Bradford, wore a gardenia and rose corsage. Mrs. Schrumpf received a gardenia corsage as did Mrs. G. L. Atkeson, housemester of Carnuth hall. Ardeth Collison, Frances Neal, Shirley Crane, and Emmalou Britton passed chocolates.
Miss Marsh, a resident of Carruth hall, is a College sophomore. Mr.
Ladies Wearing Blue Silk Garters 'Only The Beginning,' Othman Says
B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UF)—The ladies now are wearing blue silk garters, decorated with embroidered love birds and trimmed with wide ruffles of lace Do not vawn, gents.
The flam-flam sex is getting ready to give us the business. These garters are the beginning. The dress-makers are slashing satin by the bolt.
Preparing to swath our wives like eskimos. Building extra bulges on em to use extra yardage.
the mothery rules
The government's austerity rules are no more. There's nothing to restrain a dressmaker now but his conscience. There is one in Paris, named Molnyneux, who ought to be banished to a nudist camp.
"The cloth wraps backward at the waist to spread out in enormous wings, which descend to the little train," says the formal description of his newest creation. The idea, payers of the bills, is to make our wives look like dinosaurs.
Molyneux and cohorts are working like termites on our pocketbooks. Fixing it so that women have got to throw all their clothes away and start new, from the skin out. I want no arguments, about this. I have been doing some research in the no-man's land of fluffy-ruftes, bustles, and peplums; the prospects of a fellow saving any money this season are nil.
"The dress of opulence," says another Paris report, "is here. Made of gunmetal satin, stiffened with crinoline and pyramided out by boning." There is a picture of this frock. Inside is a woman, but you'd never know it.
Shoaf, a College junior, is president of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Cloughley-Schreiber
The pinning of Constance Jean Cloughley, daughter of Mrs. Janet Cloughley, El Dorado, to Donald Schreiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schreiber, Kansas City, Mo., was announced recently at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Cloughley was assisted by Marilyn McClure and Patricia Riegle, who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Anita Miller, housemother, also received a gardenia corsage. Miss Cloughley wore an orchid.
Mr. Schreiber is an Engineering sophomore and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Miss Cloughley is a College junior.
A Mr. Piguet makes a skirt that reaches a lady's toes. Then this enemy of the American husband puts on top of it another skirt of a different material which stops below the knees.
Mr. E. T. Larson, Wamego, announces the engagement of his daughter, Joan, to Ernest Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Rice, Fort Scott.
The announcement was made recently at the Chi Omega house by Dixie Gilland. Traditional chocolates were passed by Bonnie Jean Holden and Patricia Ann Strong, who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Anita Miller, housemother, wore a corsage of gardenias and roses. Miss Larson received an orchid.
A college junior, Mr. Rice is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Miss Larson is a College sophomore.
Larson-Rice
These things are en route. Our wives will be needing 'em soon.
Here already is the dipping hemline, which is guaranteed to make any woman in a straight hemline look like a frump. Our American designers of dresses are no slouches, either, when it comes to ruining a husband's bank account.
There are dresses that look like they have man-made stuffing inside; dresses with trains, pleats, and fringe. One Adele Simpson has designed a costume with a large wing, as from an angel, on the left hip.
Socially Speaking
A.D. Pi's Plan Hour Dance
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi will have an hour dance with Sigma Chi oledges tonight.
Sigma Kappa Entertains
Sigma Kappa pledges will entertain the pledges of Phi Gamma Delta at an hour dance tonight.
Mrs. Lawson Is Guest
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson was an alumni guest of Alpha Chi Omega at the annual Founders day banquet held recently.
Tri Delts Invite Phi Psi's
The Delta Delta Delta pledge class will entertain the Phi Kappa Psi pledge class with an hour dance tonight.
Gamma Phi's, ATO's Dance
The Gamma Phi Beta pledge class will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega pledges at an hour dance tonight.
Geology Club Meets Tonight
The Geology Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 402 Linden hall. Roger Stonburner, graduate student, will be the speaker.
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Speaking to pledge classes of KU.'s 16 fraternities at a Monday night smoker in the Alpha Tau Omega house, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, singled out veteran pledges as an asset to world peace.
Dean Werner said that veteran pledges would fill a vital need for mature thinking among college men.
This maturity,coupled with the added age which present pledge classes will have upon graduation will be "thrown into the balance wheel of local and world politics in another four years and should help tip the scales toward world peace," he said.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 24,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
(Daily Kansan Sports Writer)
The Jayhawkers will meet the Tulsa Hurricane eleven Saturday. Kansas has failed to score a point in the previous three Tulsa encounters, but the Jayhawkers hope to upset the Hurricane this fall.
If Kansas maintains its present scoring rate, this year's eleven will be the highest scoring Jayhawker team in history.
The Hurricane is coached this fall by Buddy Brothers, who took over when Henry Frnka resigned to go to Tulane as head coach. Frnka had coached the Tulsans to five bowl bids during his tenure as head man.
Brothers has done a good job this fall. He has several veterans of previous campaigns around which he has built his team.
The most versatile of these is Clyde LeForce, an excellent passer and runner. He is a good field general and one of the outstanding backs in the midlands.
The Tulsa team also boasts a fine passer-back and line backer in Bob Hellinghausen, a veteran center from last year's Oil bowl loser. One of the best blockers in Missouri valley history is Hardy Brown, who returned to the Hurricanes this fall.
Brothers changed the Tulsa offense this fall to the "T," and the players seem to have adapted the style easily. The Jayhawkers will face a tough foe when they journey down Oklahoma way Saturday.
While most of the Tulsa effectiveness seems to be in the aerial department, the ground attack also rolls smoothly with some explosive breakaway runners.
Kansas will counter with one of the best aerial combinations in Big Six history, Evans to Schnellbacher. This team started clicking the past two weeks, and it is expected to produce a lot of yardage in the remaining games.
The Jayhawkers will present a better-than-expected line. Don Fambrough and Red Ettinger, converted fullbacks who drive from guard and tackle positions respectively, and Hugh Johnson, the other tackle, have shown up well in all Kansas contests this fall. Howard Fischer has improved considerably at center.
The Tulsans use a lot of reverses and laterals and mix their plays well. The Jayhawkers looked bad on the reverse Nebraska used for its second touchdown.
Both teams will be trying to bounce back on the victory road after defeats last week. Let's hope the Kansas team roars back to upset the Hurricane.
Fambrough Prefers 'Rough, Tough' Line Position To Blocking Back Spot
Smitty's boss isn't the only one with an educated toe. Someday the K.U. coaching staff may have to call for help to teach the art of kicking points after touchdown.
Right now, however, there's an expert in the Jayhawker camp. Don Fambrough has control of the extra point department for Kansas with 10 consecutive boots over the cross- box.
"I keep my eye on the ball, kick,
and hope it goes over," Don said.
"I don't look at the opposing line
trying to block the kick."
That may be the secret of the hard hitting Texan's success, but whatever it is, he's a valuable man to have on a team.
The 22-year-old 190-pound Fambrough who drives from the left guard position formerly was a back-field man. He was graduated from Longview, Texas, high school in 1940 as an all-state fullback. During his freshman year at Texas university he was switched to blocking back, a position at which he lettered in 1942.
Don's army career began at this point. After basic training he spent six months in Puerto Rico. From there he came back to the States and resumed his football with the Second Air Force.
Fambrough was a regular in 1943 with Salt Lake City Army Air field along with Bob Ingalis, the K. U. line coach. Then he moved up as a regular with the Second Air Force Superbombers and played in the same backfield with Ray Evans during 1944 and 1945.
Don has been in his new guard position for five games and is rapidly becoming one of the better lineman in the Big Six.
"It was hard to get used to the line," he recalled, "but I like it now. It's rougher and tougher and it's more fun than the backfield."
He has been accustomed to a single-wing formation but likes the T because of the speed and deception.
Don married his Longview high sweetheart, Del Few, in Austin, Texas. They are the parents of a 22-pound, 6-month-old kicker, James Preston "Buckwheat" Bambrough.
"Ray Evans tagged the nickname on him." Don drawled, "but I don't know why unless it's because Jim is so bad."
Del likes to see Don in action on the gridiron, and his parents keep tab on his football career from Longview. Fambrough speaks the language of Texas. His accent would brand him as a Lone Star product anywhere.
"It had me worried for a while," he said, "but I guess it must have been more mental than anything else because all I had to do was kick the ball a little harder."
Don was concerned about the try for extra point when the score was 6 to 6 in the Nebraska game. Kansas had been penalized 5 yards and Don stepped back for the kick.
Six Teams Win Volleyball Games
Six teams trampled their opponents in easy victories in the women's intramural volleyball tournament Wednesday night.
Closest victories were Sigma Kappa over Harmon Co-op, 32-27, and Kappa Kappa Gamma from Watkins hall. 31-26.
Sunnyside Residents
Locksley hall defeated Delta Delta Delta, 47-33; Gamma Phi Beta beat Miller hall, 52-26; Corbin hall trounced Alpha Chi Omega. 47-25; I.W.W. pulled ahead 53-22 from Sleepy Hollow.
High scorers Wednesday night were;
Some of the teams have only one more game to play in their divisions, while others have two more. The team with the best runs away, next week will be decisive.
Sigma Kappa--Rothrock, Morris,
Vermillion; Harmon Co-op-Shepherd,
Stinebaugh, Holsinger; Kappa
Kappa Gamma-Gray, Stuckey,
Hoffman, Gunsolly; Watkins hall-
Strowig, Bice, French, Prettman,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 24,1946
PAGE FIVE
Place Kicks May Decide Conference Winner This Year
Kansas City. (UP)—One of these fall Saturdays a place kick may decide the 1946 Big Six championship
The art of booting three-pointers between the uprights seems to have some straight-kicking devotees in the ranks of the current conference crop of football players.
Take that Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday for the latest example. When the final score was in and 33,000 Homecoming Kansas fans started walking out of the stadium, it was a place kick which had whipped the local talent.
That's not just an isolated example of how field goals can win games even in these days of the scooter backs and the wide-opening T formations. Iowa State won one a while back, thanks to two field goals during the afternoon. And Oklahoma beat Texas A. & M. two weeks ago on a three-pointer.
There's only one game on the coming Saturday card which will count in the league's flag chase. That's the Oklahoma-Iowa State game at Ames. It should be a Sooner win but don't forget that Iowa State was better by a considerable margin than the 33-13 score at Missouri Saturday indicated.
Saturday's card also includes Misa
and Cole, aOLUMBIA Kansas at
Tulsa and Indiana.
The 'defending Missouri Tigers threw the book at Iowa State in the first quarter of their game Saturday as they scored three touchdowns. But the Cyclones came back, scored in the second and third periods and were on the Missouri 8 early in the last quarter, working for the tying touchdown.
A pass interception on the 3 by Ralph Stewart, Missouri center, turned the game around in a flash. In five plays Missouri scored, then added another before the final gun sounded.
At the same time cellar-dwelling Kansas State college held Oklahoma to a 7-7 tie until late in the third quarter before falling to the slashing running attack by Joe Golding. The flashy Sooner scored three of his team's four touchdowns, going 81 yards for one of the scores. The final score was 28-7, the difference being Joe Golding.
The standings:
| | W | L | PP | OPI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 2 | 0 | 59 | 13 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 47 | 14 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 28 | 7 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | 38 | 24 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 2 | 21 | 57 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 3 | 7 | 85 |
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Beta Theta Pi increased its four-game point total to 162, highest in intramural competition, by walloping Smithsonian 24 to 0 Wednesday. The Beta's engineered touchdowns in all but the first quarter in tucking away their fourth win.
Betas,SAE's, Phi Delts, Sigma Chis Score Easy I-M Football Victories
Passing ace Vance Han was scores. He completed well-aimed aerials to Don Diehl and Ed Sargent in the second stanza for touch-downs. In the third period he tossed to Dan Chase who stepped over the goal for another tally.
assing aece Vance Hall was responsible for three of the four Beta
he completed well-alimed $\textcircled{2}$
Bob Swanzell took a fourth period lateral on the Smithsonian 12 and galloped all the way to the end zone.
An unbeaten Sigma Alpha Epsilon powerhouse piled up a 12 to 0 victory over twice-defeated Kappa Sigma to remain a leading contender for the intramural crown.
Theta Tau succumbed to a 14 to 0 thrashing at the hands of Phi Delta Theta who continued its undefeated march in Division IV.
added in the third period after a wild pass from the Theta Tau center rolled into their own end zone for an automatic safety.
Shortly after the contest got underway, a blocked Kappa Sig kick gave the Sig Alph's the pigskin on the four-yard line. A pass from Pete Jensen to Jerry Ewers netted six points. The Kappa Sig's tightened their defense, and Sig Alph offensive play was thwarted until the third period when Gage tossed a pass into the end zone for the second tally.
The Phi Delt's went out in front (6-0) late in the opening quarter on a toughdown pass from Walt Quiring to Clay Hedrick. Two points were
Today's I-M Schedule
Phi Psi vs Wesley—field two.
Phi Gam vs Y.M.C.A.—field three.
Phi Delt vs Blanks—field four.
I.S.A. vs 941 club—field five.
Kappa Sigma vs Physical Education—field six.
A. T.O. vs Spooner Thayer—field one
Sigma Chi held the previously undefeated I.S.A. eleven scoreless as they piled up a 40-0 victory. It was Sigma Chi's fourth straight victory.
The Phi Delt's struck again in the closing frame as Ned Tanner tossed to Goering who crossed over into pay dirt.
Keeler'S
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The Sigma Chi's cut loose with their aerial attack in the second half and piled up the count with passes from Connelly to Hempton and from White to Connelly.
A completed pass from Connelly to Ken White put the victors out in front 8-0 at the end of the first quarter after an automatic safety netted two points. Ken Hempton hurled a pass to Connelly who was in the end zone, and another safety made the score 16 to 0 at the half.
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BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST
Choose Your Favorite Dance Band and a Recording Made by That Band and Write a Letter Telling Why You Like Them.
ENTRIES "WIN"
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RULES
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PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 24,1946
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Athletic Association Represented by Madison Avenue 201 Madison Avenue Ave. New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and weekends. Entered as second class matter periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Haage
Ast. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Harlem Hamilton
City Editor ... Marcia Newcomb
City Editor ... Marian Minor
Sports Editor ... John Finch
Women's Sports ... Nancy Jack
Ast. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain.
Societu Editor ... Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Melvin Adams
Circulation Manager Bob Bonehake
First returns from the Alaskan vote on statehood show that its citizens want it to become the 49th state by a two-to-one majority.
Alaska,49?
Probably less is known about Alaska by U.S. citizens than any other area in western hemisphere.
Alaska is big. If it and its island chain were superimposed upon the U.S., it would reach from Los Angeles to Charleston, S.C., from the Mexican border to Duluth, Minn. For $7,200,000 paid Russia in 1867 the U.S. gained territory equal in area to the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas.
Most of it is wild country. Parts of southwest Alaska are still unmapped. During the war, Army pilots flew over peaks 16,000 feet high and, turning to their maps, found the area marked "Unexplored".
Until less than 25 years ago, Alaska was sold short in the agricultural field. It was charged that its climate (temperature range from 54 degrees below zero to 95 degrees above) would not support farming. But now the Manatuska valley produces king-size vegetables and grain crops during its relatively short growing season.
Travel is mostly by air. In Alaska everyone flies or walks. Only two railroads have been built because of the rugged countryside. The track from Anchorage to Seward averages one tunnel for every five miles of its 90-mile stretch. The trip (in coaches which still have coal oil lights) takes eight hours.
It is an immensely wealthy land in minerals, timber, furs, and fish. It is rough, brutal, and yet beautiful. It is a land which spawns billions of mosquitoes in the summer (the can kill a man) and where winds blasting 100 miles an hour can turn a man to ice in minutes.
It is America's last frontier and its people are the last pioneers. They love their big sprawling country and want it to be the 49th state.
The slowly moving lines at the cafeteria might be speeded up by listing the menu closer to the doors, so that the student might make up their minds before they get to the serving line.
We want it, too. And we need them.-R.M.
How many people know that the speed limit on Jayhawk drive is 20 miles per hour. Very few, it seems.
Dove Finds Peaceful End To Dispute, Editor Writes
Letter to Editor
To the Daily Kausan: In his letter to the editor in the Daily Kausan for Oct. 16 Mr. Michner asks "by what right does Deane Postlethawe who was never connected with 'The Gadfly' ask the Council, which was never connected with 'The Gadfly' for authority to revive it?"
First, I would like to make it clear, as did the Daily Kansan when it reported the incident that I asked not for a revival of "The Gadfly" but for a liberal publication in the tradition of "The Dove" or "The Gadfly."
At that time a, definite name for the proposed publication had not been decided upon but later "The Dove" was chosen, for "The Dove", during its 16 years of publication at the University before the war, played an important role on the campus, while "The Gadfly," on the other hand, was published only twice and used for a portion of its financial backing "Dove" funds which were at that time in the All-Student Council treasury.
I went before the Council simply because we found, upon investigation, that there can be no campus publication without A.S.C. approval.
Our aims for a liberal, thoughtful publication as a medium for student expression are, we know, shared by many other students, and it is their help we ask in the preparation of "The Dove." I am happy to announce that "The Gadfly" will remain in retirement and that Mr. Michner and the others who were planning it are going to join forces with the editorial board of "The Dove" to accomplish our mutual end—an alive, uncensored journal of student opinion.
Dean Postlethwaite College senior
Patrolmen Will Cover Road To Sunflower
Answering the University's question as to what could be done to patrol more adequately the highway between Lawrence and Sunflower, the highway commission this week appointed a third patrolman.
Ray Simecka reported to the Lawrence highway commission Monday night from Scott City and will take over his duties sometime this week.
Col. Lathrop Read, Jr., superintendent of the Kansas patrol, reported that about 600 cars are driven by students between Sunflower and the University. The highway commission plans also to retain the "no passing" signs that were in effect when the Sunflower powder plant was in production.
University authorities also have been informed that the highway patrol is asking the county commissions to place another member of the sheriff's staff to cooperate with the highway patrolmen, in reducing the accident rate.
International Relations Club Discusses Future Of UN
The future of the United Nations was discussed at the first dinner meeting of the International Relations club Tuesday night in the Union.
Club sponsor Prof. H. B. Chubb started the discussion with a brief background of the U.N. and its accomplishments so far.
Russian policy will be the subject of the meeting Nov. 19.
Flying's Hokay With Him
NOW HEAR THIS
Seminole, Okla. (UP) — Miller Lewis, 62-year-old full-blood Seminole Indian, has become the first member of his tribe to take an airplane ride. Following a recent hop at the municipal airport here, Miller said, "it's hokay."
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
OCTOBER 24,1946
Alpha Phi Omega Pledges 63 Men
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the pledging of 63 men. They are:
Arnold Jennings, Robert Hughes, Robert Hess, Robert Gray, Leslie Cox, Robert Stucky, Clarke Thomas Forest Stark, Verne Collier, Gordon Sundek, Robert Fountain, William Chalfant, Melvin Borell, Richard Croker, Corb Bedell, William Cooper, Larry Anderson, and Kenneth King.
Richard Wakefield, Theodore Utschen, Harold Schigley, Jerry Schideler, Daniel Leander, Jerry Kuehne, John Fee, Leonard Strum, Lawrence Alfred, William LaCombe, William Perkins, William Wright, David Wilkie, Ralph Kiene, John Jenkins, Joseph Edwards, Arthur Fitch, Robert Lindsay, Donald Wells, Oliver Samuel, and Glen Sewell.
Weldon Sportsman, Wayne Miller, Walter Huston, Hickman Mills, Ralph Lundberg, Richard Harrington, Edward Harris, Don McElrath, Frank Schultheil, Henry Reed, Richard Raidt, James Pratt, Ray Portland, Robert Petitt, Ralph Perry, William Palmer, Merle McCoy.
Ralph McClung, Luster Main, Alfred Moore, Matthew Zimmerman, Donald Yockey, and Clyde Shockley. Cooperation in organizing and launching the World Student fund drive was asked of the pledges by Keith Congdon, campus chairman.
Miss Zipple Plans Dietetics Course
Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director and dietitian, returned Friday from Cincinnati, where she attended the annual convention of American Dietetics Association.
Leaving two days early for the convention, Miss Zipple, met with seven other members of a committee designated to plan a fifth year course of study for dietitians. The regular four year dietetics course in college will now be followed by a fifth year of study in an approved hospital or school.
The American Dietetics Association accepted the plan as proposed by the committee.
In Honolulu Concert
Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano on leave of absence from the School of Fine Arts, was accompanist for Edmund Kurtz, cellist, at a concert presented recently in Honolulu. Miss Orcutt is now working as a member of the Punahou music school faculty in Honolulu.
...
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Starting
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答
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
OCTOBER 24,1946
Prohibition Law Must Go, Demo Candidate Says
That "hypotrical, unconstitutional, dishonest, deceitful farce-like law about prohibition has got to be corrected." Harry Woodring, Democrat candidate for governor, avowed Wednesday night.
Mr. Woodring drew cheers from the rooting section of K. U. Woodring for Governor club members, who sat picnic-fashion on the floor directly in front of the microphone with another statement:
The former governor and secretary of war spoke to 2,500 Lawrence citizens and University students who were packed into the Lawrence community building.
"The University of Kansas needs a new field house," he thundered and I'll help build it!
He first mentioned the building of a field house along with a 12-year plan for the improvement of education, health and highways in Kansas. A listener's statement that K. U. can't wait 12 years for a field house bought this quip from the candidate.
Prohibition was the main topic of Mr. Woodring's speech. In quoting figures obtained from recent raids on liquor-selling agencies he sought to convince his audience that prohibition does not exist now.
"I'll get on that right after Jan-
uary, boys."
Kansas is wet right now," he shouted. "Bootlegger wet!"
Ninety million pints of hard liquor were sold last year in Kansas, he said, and the eight million dollars in taxes were paid outside Kansas borders.
"That much money could have been paid to Kansas," he added.
Mr Woodring singled out the "bone-dry" law, which makes it illegal to have liquor in the home, as the worst feature of prohibition.
"A young boy buys a bottle for a couple of drinks," he said, "but then he can't take it home. So he sits down by the side of the highway and kills it."
He exhibited photographs of a Togeka club with the sign, "Closed Until Nov. 6." to support his contention that bootleggers were playing tribute to the present regime.
"It's respectable citizens like you folks who do the drinking." he told his audience, "and then some persons stagger to the palls and vote for the machine from which boot-legers buy protection."
Mr. Woodring described his cam-
paign "a crusade to drive out the
ypocritical machine that has had
Kansas by the throat for years."
Jay Janes Pledge Fourteen Members
Plans were made for a pep rally,
to be held at 8 a.m. Friday at 7th
and Massachussets, before the foot-
ball squad leaves for Tulsa.
Fourteen women were pledged to Jay Janes at a meeting Wednesday in the Union.
Pledges are Pennachea Stinebaugh,
Harmon Co-op; Esther Calvin, Wat-
cins hall; Barbara Stapleton, Joliffe
hall; Mary Margaret Morris, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Marilyn McClure,
Chi Omega; Marylee Masterson and
Jillian Jean Rotermund, Miller hall.
Carolyn Nigg and Anne Scott were chosen last year, but were unable to be pledged until this fall.
Approximately 600 students attended the midweek dance Wednesday night in the Military Science building. Kass Kassinger and his orchestra furnished the music.
600 Attend Midweek
The next midweek will be held Wednesday, Larry McSpadden, varsity dance manager, announced.
Spanish Club To Meet
Central America and its cultural development will be the subject of the meeting of the Spanish club at 7:15 p.m. today in 113 Frank Strong hall.
Woodring Confident Of Victory, Ignores Non-Political Matters
By BILL HAGE (Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
(Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
Confidence in his victory at the polls Nov. 5 and a disdain of nearly everything not directly connected with politics and government seem to pour out of Harry Woodring.
MR. woodring, former governor and now Democratic candidate for governor of Kansas, is short and stocky, has a ruddy complexion and a nearly bald head, wears rimless glasses and in his gray herringbone suit looks like a successful businessman who has just put over a profitable deal.
His only action which might be called a nervous reaction was his habit of spreading his fingers and bringing the tips together in the manner of a banker thinking over a loan. While he didn't appear weary, he admitted that the strain of 6:30 a.m. to midnight days was making a tired man of him.
At a dinner before the Democratic rally Wednesday night, he was relaxed and talked animatedly of the margins by which he would carry counties. He seemed concerned while discussing the effect of Republicans claiming (wrongfully, he said) he had originally promised $60 a month to old people and then had dropped his figure to $50.
Rarely during the dinner was anything not political spoken of and when a non-political subject came up, he seemed to lose interest in
He talked at length of his plans for long range programs in Kansas and he used the phrase "when I am governor" oftener than the phrase "if I am elected."
On the street while sauntering to the Community building, the subject of antique mechanical banks came up and he and a Democratic party member from Kansas City talked over the difficulties of finding the banks now. (Several years ago, he bought a collection of toys and has added to it until he now has some 50 banks.)
He queried students at the table on campus political feeling and didn't seem surprised when he was told the repeal plank was converting K. U. voters.
the story and answered only in monosyllables.
He told how his wife kept him awake by reading late at night every month just after a collector's magazine hit the newsstands.
The last block before arriving at the rally he became quiet and said little other than to remark that he wasn't going to use the prepared speech sent him.
About that time a loudspeaker began to blaring a cowboy song and the people crowding into the building became visible.
He grinned, strolled on up the steps and began shaking hands like a campaigne with his heart in the job.
'Dream' House, With Jayhawks On Windows Teaches K.U. Women How To Keep House
If you're looking for a dream house, there's one on the K.U. campus. It's the white home management bungalow on the south side of the hill below Blake hall. You can recognize it by the Jayhawks cut in the bright green shutters.
Built in 1828, the home has been used by home economics seniors for laboratory work in home management courses. Each six weeks, five women move into the white cottage and manage it. One becomes cook, another waitress, another house-keeper, and so on in alternating periods.
They do the laundry and cleaning, buy and prepare the meals, and wrestle with the problems that always beset the housewives. Miss Damaris Pease, instructor in home economics, supervises the work.
S six rooms must be kept in shining order as an example of good housekeeping. The living room with its fireplace, the dining room, kitchen, and a small study complete the first floor.
On the second floor are three bedrooms, furnished with twin beds, and a bath. The entrance hall and the stairway with its broad landing require constant waxing.
The president rejected rumors that he would call congress back into special session. He said if congress so desires it can reconvene itself. The new congress will meet Jan. 3.
"It keeps us busy," Miss Pease sighed. "just polishing the steps."
The classes have made plans for redecorating the house but, as everyone else, they must wait until materials are available. One bright spot was the new refrigerator the home received this fall.
The president would not comment on questions about the soft coal strike threatened by John L. Lewis. He said Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug is handling this matter. Neither would the president discuss the prospects of wage decontrol.
Washington (UP)—President Truman told a news conference today he has no intention of calling congress back into session.
Truman Rejects Rumors Of Congress Reconvening
Math Club Tonight
"The Applications of Mathematics in Astronomy" will be the subject of Dr. N. W. Storer's speech to the Mathematics club at 7 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong hall. Dr. Storer is professor of astronomy.
Quack Club Pledges Will Test Endurance
Quack club pledges will swim 25 lengths of the pool for endurance at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
A group picture is scheduled for tonight according to Olivia Garvey president.
Pledges are Dorothy O'Connor, Betty Boling, Jody Schutz, Corrine Carson, Alberta Schnitzler, Peggy Foster, Muralyn Spake, and Abigail Bixby.
Art Club To Sponsor Lecture By Kansas City Star Artist
The University Art club will sponsor a lecture and demonstration by Frank Miller, Sr., an artist on the Kansas City Star staff for 35 years, at 7:30 tonight in the Little theater of Green hall.
Mr. Miller, a K.U. student in 1910- 11, has a son Frank, Jr., attending the University who is taking his second year in the School of Fine Arts.
"Everybody's Favorites" will be the theme of the musical program of selected classical, semi-classical and popular records to be heard from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Music room of the Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity for ex-Boy Scouts, will meet at 8:30 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium, instead of the Union as originally scheduled.
Alpha Phi Omega To Meet
In Frank Strong Hall
Record Concert Sunday
A stag wiener roast is planned for all men at Sunflower, Buell Schiltz, Sunflower Union chairman, announced today.
Wiener Roast Planned For Sunflower Men
All who wish to attend are to sign the roster in the Sunflower recreation hall today, he added. The picnic will be held in the ravine east of the cafeteria. All refreshments are free.
Master Decontrol Bill Prepared For Nov. 1
Washington (UP)—Controls on all cosmetics and almost all foods have been removed by O.P.A. effective today and another decontol order is being prepared for about Nov. 1.
Today, for the first time since 1942, housewives will find price ceilings gone from all foods except sugar, syrups, molasses, and rice. Controls also were removed from food and beverages sold by restaurants and other eating places.
Along with food, countless miscellaneous items were decontrolled today, including cosmetics, drug sundries and some lumber.
Foods joining the decontol list today included bread, flour, candy, canned fish and other canned goods, cereals, bananas, oranges, seven edible oils, whisky, beer, soft drinks, tea, and cocon. Because of the soap and paint shortages, OPA retained controls over linseed oil and 16 other inedible oils used in making soap and paint.
The Nov. 1 "master decontrol" order will complete the job of returning all but highly essential cost-of-living items to free pricing. These essentials include building materials, rents, clothing, machinery, textiles, consumer durable goods, and metals.
Washington. (UP)—Nearly every serviceman or woman who held government life insurance can expect eventually to get a dividend payment, a Veterans administration spokesman said today.
G.I. Life Insurance Will Pay Dividends
The spokesman said the payment in many cases will at least equal the cost of converting wartime insurance into permanent policies.
First payments will probably be made in about a year, the spokesman said, although it may be longer. The Veterans administration is now checking 18 million file cards to determine how much of a dividend is due on each policy. The exact amount of money available for dividend distribution has not yet been determined.
In all, about 15 million individuals held the 18 million government life insurance policies. About 10 million of these have been allowed to lapse, but dividends will be paid on these policies as well as those still in force.
'Y' Freshmen To Elect
Today is the last day for submission of names of nominees for freshman Y.M.C.A. officers. All nominations must be in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union by 4:30 p.m., and each must be signed by at least three members.
'Oh My Arching Back! Say K.U. Mailmen; Two Of Them Carry 305 Pounds A Day
Election will be held at 7:30 tonight in Myers hall.
Two mail carriers delivered 305 pounds of mail Monday morning to various offices at the University, according to R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the K.U. mail station.
That wasn't all, though. The 305 pounds of incoming raliid did not include mail addressed to the University library, the Extension division, the state water and sewage laboratory and the Daily Kansan—
all heavy mail receivers who get their mail directly from the Lawrence postoffice. Mail to those offices, he said, probably exceeded 500 pounds.
Nor does the figure include packages weighing more than four pounds, which are delivered by truck.
The University station last week passed the $40,000-mark in postal receipts since the first of the year. If the University station were a postoffice, its expected 1946 receipts of more than $50,000 would rank it as an office of the second class.
UN Secertary General Asks Discussion Of Franco Spain
United Nations Hall. Flushing, N.Y. (UP) — Secretary General Trygnie Lie called upon the United Nations general assembly today to act on the question of Franco Spain which he declared will continue to "remain a constant cause of mistrust and disagreement" as long as Generalissimo Francisco Franco remains in power.
Mr. Lie's action in bringing the Spanish situation to the attention of the general assembly exercised his powers as secretary-general of the UN to call to their attention situations which "in his opinion may threaten the maintenance of international peace and security."
Mr. Lie's action was expected to insure a complete discussion out of the much-debated Spanish question.
Simons Will Speak
At SDX Meeting Tuesday
W. C. Simons, president of the World company, will speak on "Fifty Five Years of Newspapering in Lawrence" at a dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi in the Memorial Union Tuesday.
Mr. Simons will talk after an initiation program for the journalism fraternity's undergraduate members.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 24,1946
Kansas City Star artist, Mr. Frank Miller, Sr., will give a talk and demonstration at 7:30 tonight in the Law building theater. Everyone welcome.
Quack club picture for Jayhawkwer will be taken at 7:30 tonight in the women's gym. Both members and pledges should be present. Bring 50c for the picture. Pledges are required to be there tonight to pass their endurance test. $1 annual dues also payable.
\* \* \*
Newman club will have a dance Friday night at 8 in church basement. All Catholic students are welcome.
Forensic League will meet tonight at 7:30 in Green hall.
Women's Rifle club will not practice tonight. Practices for next week will be announced in this column.
Cherleaders and alternates will meet at 4:15 Friday in the Pine room of the Union. This meeting is compulsory.
I. S.A. Cabine meeting at 6:45 tonight in 228 Frank Strong. Friday afternoon is the deadline for applications for the ISA scholarship for this semester. Applications should be turned in at 228 Frank Strong.
---
Panel discussion of politics in student government and election of freshman Y.M.C.A. officers will be held at a regular Y.M.C.A. freshman meeting at 7:30 tonight in Myers hall. Nominations for officers with names of three members, will be taken in the Y.M.C.A. office today. Meeting and discussion open to all freshmen.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at 7 tonight in Lindley hall auditorium. Dr. Hoecker of physics department will speak. All electrical engineers invited.
---
Christian Science organization will hold its weekly meeting at 7:30 to night in Danfort chapel. Faculty members and alumni are invited.
---
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 tonight in 9 Frank Strong. Full attendance is requested.
Regular meeting of the Mathematics club will be held at 7 tonight in 222 Frank Strong. Dr. N. W. Storer will speak on the "Application of Mathematics in Astronomy." The meeting is open to all those interested in mathematics.
or
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, October 25, 1946
44th Year No. 24
Lawrence, Kansas
K.U. Will Ask State For Dorms School Buildings
A proposal for three new University buildings and three new dormitories will be submitted to the state legislature in January, Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
By Bibler
The action was approved by the board of regents at its meeting in Topeka last week, but information wasn't released until late Thursday.
Additions to be presented are One, Two, and Three building.
Two. Science building for chemistry and physics.
Three. A classroom building.
Four. Two dormitories in Lawrente
Five. One dormitory in Kansas City for medic students.
Approval was made by the board of the $2,626,700 requested appropriation for K.U. for the 1947-48 school year. For the 1948-49 period, $2,691,700 was approved. Both figures must receive final approval of the legislature in January.
The total figure for the two years shows a $1,841,364 increase over the amount granted for the current biennium.
New instructors, increases in salaries and wages and compensation or the balances which are being exhausted this year are accounting for the increase. Mr. Nichols said.
Appropriations approved for the K.U. School of Medicine and hospitals during the biennium were $746,000 for 1947-48 and $691,000 for 1948-49.
A separate bill asks supplemental funds to add to funds appropriated by the 1945 legislature for buildings.
The first real clash in the renewed veto fight was reserved for the Assembly's 14-member General committee, which called its third meeting today to discuss the Assembly's tenative 53-point calendar of business.
UN Hall. Flushing. (UP)—Soviet Russia faced temporary American opposition and almost certain defeat today in her effort to block debate in the UN General assembly on the Big Five's veto power in the security council.
- Projects such as a new engineering shop, an addition to Watson library and remodeling Fowler hall for journalism can be started if the bill is approved and materials obtained, Mr. Nichols stated.
The agenda contained three items directed against the great power veto, and Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei A. Vishinsky has served notice he will insist that they be
team 'ile, it was learned that Argentina was called a weekend caucus of the 20 Latin American countries to discuss joint policy on matters confronting the six-week Assembly session.
BULLETIN
UN Hall, Flushing. (UP)—Russia abandoned its fight against a United Nations general assembly debate of the veto question today and said it favored "frank and open" discussion of all issues in the UN forum.
In some quarters the Argentine action was interpreted as a direct challenge to the United States leadership of the Latin American bloc in the U.N.—and the score of votes goes with that leadership. In U.N. circles, however, this interpretation caused no excitement.
Russia Faces Defeat In Veto Debates
oped.
Little Man On Campus
POTTER LAKE
"Oh, for Heaven's sake, June Ella, give him a kiss."
KU Politicians Meet In Debate Tuesday
Fred Thomas will be chairman of the Young Republican's debate team when it meets the K.U. Woodring for Governor team on political platforms and the resubmission of liquor question at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Little theater of Green hall.
Jean Moore, Don Pomeroy, and William Tincher will be the other three members of the team.
The Democratic platform will be supported by William Conboy, Paul Barker, Keith Wilson, and Beth Bell. H.B. Chubb, professor of political science, will act as moderator.
More Take Vaccine But 'Not Enough'
In the debate two speakers from each four-man team will present the positive argument for the party, and the remaining two will attack the arguments of the opposition.
Total influenza vaccinations given at Watkins hospital topped the 2000 mark as Wednesday's 117 raised the total to 2039.
Vaccinations are being offered at the clinic during regular hours, from 8 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m.
I would feel better if the number were 5,000." Dr. Ralph Cauteson said today, "and if we have an epidemic, 5,000, others would feel better. too."
Dr. Canuteson dispelled rumors of too-intense reactions by announcing that only three persons of those vaccinated had been back in the hospital.
A dance will be held by the Newman club at 8 tonight in the basement of the Catholic church.
Newman Club To Dance
Injury-Ridden Jayhawkers To Meet Favored Tulsa Hurricane Tomorrow
Injuries again plagued the Kansas Jayhawkers today as they left for Tula to battle the Golden Hurricane, the once-defeated Southwestern bowl contenders.
Bud French, K.U.'s driving left halfback and one of the leading scorers in the Big Six, will be unable to play in the game. He was injured in the
Dupre Program Is Announced
The program for the Marcel Dupre organ concert Monday night in Hoch auditorium was announced today by the School of Fine Arts which is sponsoring the artist through its University Concert course.
The program includes:
"Triple Fugue in E Flat," J. S.
Bach
"Sixth Sonata in G Major," J. S. Bach
"Third Chorale," Cesar Franck "Star of Hope," Richard Keys Biggs
"Mist." Harvey Gaul
"Sinfonia for Piano and Organ," Margel Dupre.
Marcel Dupre, organ
Mlle. Marguerite Dupre, piano "Study in E Major, No. 5," Jeanne Demessieux
"Suite." Marcel Dupre
Improvisation on a theme submitted from the audience.
Jeans, Plaid Shirts For Pumpkin Prom
You can take your "ghoul-friend" to one of the University's traditional Halloween parties, the Pumpkin Prom. Saturday night.
Differing from the usual Varsity dances, dress for the occasion will be jeans and plaid shirts. Jimmy Holyfield and his orchestra will play and special entertainment will be given during intermission.
Plenty of guzzlin' cider and doughnuts will be served.
In Case You Didn't Know About It
Checks Will Be Cashed Beginning Monday
Check cashing service will begin at the business office Monday, Karl Klooz, bursar, said today. The office will be open for the service from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday until noon.
'Next' Depression Starting Now, Ise Says
"This nation is definitely headed for a depression"—John Ise, professor of economics, is certain about that. But he won't go any farther with his predictions.
"Thirty years ago I'd have told you when it will come—right to the minute," he explained, "but now I'm older and a little more cautious."
"They tell me we're already on the tobogran," he said, "but no one can tell whether it will be six months or ten years before we're all the way down hill."
Professor Ise sat at his roll-top desk in Frank Strong hall, puffed at his pipe, and shook his head over the uncertainty of it all.
The coming depression may be a sort of mixture, he estimated, with some trades like construction and the automobile "running full tilt," and others on a steep down-grade.
The severity of the depression will depend largely on the actions of
The farmers will undoubtedly be hit, he thinks, but may lose their prosperity over a period of years, rather in one great drop.
The initial depression already is starting, he believes. He cites examples of dropping prices on butter and meat substitutes.
the government, he believes. If government subsidies are offered, the decline of farm prosperity will be much slower, he says.
JOHN ISE
If we think depression is coming then it will come all the faster, he said. For instance, the man who puts off buying a car or building a garage because he's afraid of depression, contributes largely to bringing one on.
"The speculative boom we've had in the past year already has been dissinated in some places." he said.
C. F. HAMILTON
"If anyone had offered me an electric refrigerator during the war, I'd have snapped it up at a premium," he explained, "but now I figure I can get one when I need it—and they pile up in the dealer's storeroom.
Another item in Professor use's argument was the fact that farms are getting more difficult to sell.
"When that happens, depression is just around the corner," he said
Nebraska tussle Saturday and has
not suited up for practice this week.
Also on the injured list are Dick Bertuzzi, Frank Pattee, and Otto Schnellbacher.
Bertuzzi has an injured foot but has shown improvement during practice sessions since the Nebraska game. Pattee suffered a broken nose in the Cornhusker encounter, and Schnellbacher received a leg injury in a practice scrimmage. All but French probably will see action against the Hurricane.
The K.U.-Tulsa fray may be one of the best backfield battles of the Southwest season. The two clubs will be out to avenge their first defeats of the year which could produce 60 minutes of scoring fireworks.
Kansas lost to Nebraska 14 to 16, and a supposedly inferior Detroit eleven handed Tulsa a 20 to 14 decision, which marched the Hurricane's early season record.
Both Evans and LeForce gathered a full head of steam for their duel tomorrow by turning in sparkling shows against the Cornhuskers and Titans, respectively.
Ray Evans, the Jayhawker captain, and Clyde LeForce] master markman of the Tulaa backfield, will furnish the spark for the explosive charge which should produce plenty of action.
runn Ray unreleased his passing arm for 93 yards and two touchdowns in pacing his teammates' second-half comeback. He has now completed half of his 20 passes this season for 198 yards and three touchdowns which is enough to keep him in second place among Big Six pitchers despite the fact that he divides his time running from left half and passing from quarterback off Coach George Sauer's T-formation.
Evans' favorite target is Schnellbacher, who hooked three of Ray's tosses Saturday to climb to 13th among the nation's receivers. Only two other receivers in the country currently top his 251 net yards on 11 reception.
LeForce is among the nation's leading passers with 25 completions in 51 heaves for a percentage of 490. His net yardage is 332 or slightly more than 13 vards a completion.
Three other K.U. ball packers are among the Big Six's first 10 ground gainers. With the loss of French who is in fifth place, Bertuzzi, the Jayhawkers' right half, and Pattee, their speedy fullback, will be faced with carrying the load against Tulsa.
Forrest Griffith, the Lee's Summit, Mo., back, may get the starting nod at right half if Bertuzzi stays on the bench. Hoyt Baker, 185-pound full-back, has been made ready in scrimmage this week and will probably be please of action.
LeForce's help is on the rugged side with Hardy Brown and Paul "Tex" Barry, slated to give the featherweight Jayhawker line plenty of trouble. Both have plenty of power and enough speed to be breakaway threats in the open.
Jimmy Ford, the 150-pounder whose 76-yard scamper highlighted the Sugar Bowl game of 1944, and J. R. Boone, another talented half-back, will be helping out in the Hurricane backfield.
Kansas will go into the game a definite underdog. Buddy Brothers' gang managed a 33 to 13 triumph over Wichita while the Jayhawkers squeezed out a 14 to 7 win.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Saturday. Warmer west today, and over most of state tonight. Saturday warmer extreme cast. Low tonight near 50.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 25,1946
PAGE TWO
Students Write Edit Journal Of Psychology
Six students in the psychology department will have articles in the University of Kansas Journal of Psychology, which will be distributed this week.
Published for the first time this past spring, the Journal is the only one in the United States written and edited by in-training psychology students. The magazine is the result of the reading and research of student majors and graduates, supervised by the combined staffs of the department of psychology and the Menninger Foundation Center of the department.
Evan R. Stevens, Jr., instructor in the psychology department, is editor of the Journal and George Yeckel, student instructor, is assistant editor. Associate editors are Verlyn L. Norris, Robert W. Parkinson, and Raymond E. Hartley, graduate students, and Edward B. Swain and Jean A. Murray, psychology seniors.
A biographical sketch of William Atanson White by Mrs. Gladys Hooper, graduate student, and an article, "Stuttering," by Dick Schiefelbusch, graduate of the speech department, will appear. Henry Remple and Jerome Schiffer, graduate students, are the authors of "Clinical Psychology in Penal Institutions." Two book reviews, "Mask of Sanity" by Max Thompson, graduate student, and "The Interpretation of Dreams," by Margaret Wynn, psychology senior, complete the list of student contributions.
NROTC Open House Will Be Navy Day
Navy day plans for the University's NRTOC unit will include an open house display of equipment and training aids used here and two sea power movies. Open house will be held in the Military Science building from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday.
Conder. Ralph Baum, executive officer, will discuss "Professional Observations on the Recent Bikini Atom Bomb Tests." at a Rotary club luncheon in the Hotel Eldridge, at 12:30 p.m.
Movies to be shown during open house are "Sea Power in the Pacific" and "Prelude to Victory."
Brooklyn Museum Borrowss
Painting From Spooner-Thayer
The Brooklyn Museum of Art has borrowed the painting, "Macherin," by Theodore Robinson, from Spooner-Thayer museum for an exhibition in November.
"Macherin" is considered Robin son's most representative work.
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Drivers Must Speed Up
Sacramento, Cal. (UP)—California, which technically has no upper speed limit for automobiles, is considering setting penalties for drivers who go too slowly. The legislature has been asked to give highway patrolmen the power to make unreasonably slow drivers speed up or get off the road.
Who's Nervous
Evansville, Ill. (UP)—Attendants wondered who was the most nervous at a wedding ceremony here—the bride, the groom, or Justice of the Peace W. E. Lauber. Lauber was officiating at his first ceremony in the eight years he has been in office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking!
Enough events are on the social calendar for this week-end to make it almost as busy a time as homecoming.
Many students, however, have packed up and headed home for a day or two of Mom's cooking, rather than miss the game next Saturday with Oklahoma A. and M.
For those who remain, a dance has been planned both nights as well as house dances, parties, hayrack rides, and even a barbecue. Skirts and sweaters will be the word for the I.S.A. Hallowe'en party at the Military Science building tonight. Those moth-eaten plaid shirts and faded blue jeans will get an airing at the Pumpkin Prom tomorrow night. The affair tonight, while sponsored by the I.S.A., is open to everyone.
Alpha Delt's Have Guests
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday were Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Veta B. Lear, Miss Laura Neiswanger, and Mrs. Helene Farrell.
Guests For Kappa Sig's
Mack Bush and Howard Rankin were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Wednesday.
Pi Phi's, Delts Dance
The pledge class of Delta Tau Delta were guests of the Pi Phi pledges for an hour dance at the chapter house Tuesday.
Stafford county members of Statewide Activities met in the Pine room of the Union building Tuesday and discussed plans for a picnic next Wednesday.
Stafford Countians Meet,
Make Plans For Picnic
Members of the party planning committee are Marilyn Russell, Alvin Ritts and Virginia Ann Taylor.
New members were introduced by Robert Noyes, chairman. Thomas Glasgow, former Stafford county banker, is the student adviser.
Road Company To Give Two Operas Here Nov. 6
A Chicago road company and symphony orchestra will present two operas at Hoch auditorium Nov. 6, but activity tickets will not admit students to the event, Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, said today.
Scheduled as "an addition to the University concert course," the opetas will be "Hansel and Gretel," presented at 3:30 p.m., and "The Bohemian Girl." at 8.
Miller Elected President Of Student Pharmacy Group
The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association elected Ralph Miller president at its first meeting Wednesday night. Other officers for the year are Warren Plummer, vice-president; Patti McClatchey, secretary; and Alvin Johnson, treasurer.
Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, spoke on the highlights of the association's 1946 convention.
Bacteriology Club Elects Wegscheider
The Bacteriology club held a "get acquainted" meeting in the Union Thursday.
Officers elected were Pauline Wergscheider, president; Marylyn Smith, vice-president; Carol Wingering, secretary; and Joan Young, treasurer. Dr. E. L. Trecew was chosen faculty adviser.
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International Club Represents 15 Nations
Foreign and American students from 15 countries are preparing a constitution for their recently formed International club. When organized the club will resemble an earlier group the Cosmopolitans, which disbanded about nine years ago, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said Wednesday.
"The East-West review, one of the outstanding performances I have seen, was presented by the Cosmopolitans every year," Dean Werner said. The main reason for the breakup of the club was the depression which cut foreign student population, he added.
The new club, not to be confused with the International Relations club sponsored by the department of political science, will have members from Italy, Iran, Norway, Hawaii, Palestine, and Iceland.
South and Central American countries represented will be Colombia, Panama, Chile, Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Costa Rica, and Puerto Rico.
Crowded Conditions Rule Out Lounge
The women's lounge planned or Frank Strong hall will not materialize this year, according to Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
Because of crowded conditions the room that was to be redecorated is now used for classes. Funds for the lounge, raised by women's organizations on the campus last year, are being held in the treasurer's office until they can be used.
The lounge would provide a place for women students to study and rest. As there is an adjoining kitchenette, the lounge could be used for teas and socials by women's organizations.
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
The actives of Tau Kappa Epsilon and their dates will be guests of the pledge class at a Hallowe'en party at the chapter house.
The actives of Delta Chi and their dates will be guests of the pledge class at a hayrack ride from 8 to 12.
Hopkins hall is giving a party at he hall from 7:30 to 12.
The Newman club will have a dance from 8 to 12 at St. John's church.
Phi Bhi Pi will have a dance at the chapter house from 9 to 12.
The Hallowe'en party sponsored by the I.S.A. will be from 9 to 12 at the Military Science building.
Foster hall will give a party at the hall from 9 to 12.
Delta Gamma will hold open house at the chanter house from 9 to 12.
Phi Delta Theta is giving a dance at the chapter house from 9 to 12.
Triangle fraternity will have a hayrack ride from 7:30 to 12.
Carruth hall will hold a formal open house at the hall from 9 to 12.
The Alpha Chi Omega open house will be from 9 to 12 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Tomorrow:
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the chapter house.
The Pumpkin Prom will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Military Science building.
Sigma Nu will have a barbeque at the chapter house from 6 p.m. to midnight.
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Other officers elected were Clarke Hargiss, secretary, and Les Pihbliad, treasurer. Melvin Jackel was chosen to act as faculty advisor.
Phiblid was named delegate to the national convention in Austin, Texas, Nov, 7, 8, 9. Professor E. S. Gray, national secretary-treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma, also will attend the convention.
Heads Y.M.C.A. Freshmen
Robert Thayer was elected president of the Y.M.C.A. freshmen Thursday night.
Official Bulletin
Arthur Johnson was chosen vicepresident and Orin Wright secretary-treasurer.
October 25,1946
***
Notice to Veterans: Some books and supplies have been returned to the Veterans Training Service office by veterans who have withdrawn from the University. These supplies may be re-issued to veterans who have been unable to obtain required books and supplies. Inquire at 2 Frank Strong.
Newman club dance tonight at 8:00 in church basement. All Catholic students are welcome.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 25,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS (Daily Kansan Sports Writer)
Once again Friday is upon us, and it is time to come forth with my predictions on tomorrow's football games. The games are getting harder to pick as the weeks roll by and the big teams are battling each other, but here goes.
The Kansas-Tulsa contest should be an interesting one. The Jay-hawkers are rated as underdogs this week for the first time. Most of the bookies are giving 13 points to the Crimson and Blue eleven.
Both teams will be out to avenge last week's defeats, but Kansas will have too many men on the bench who will be unable to see action. The Jayhawkers took a real beating from the Cornhuskers Saturday, and several players may not be ready to go.
I'll have to pick the Jayhawkers to lose their second straight game of the season and their fourth in a row to the Tulaa Hurricane.
***
In the only Big Six conference contest Oklahoma meets Iowa State. The Sooners had a rough time beating Kansas State Saturday, but I believe they will roar back to defeat the Cyclones by a decisive margin.
Missouri entertains S.M.U. at Columbia. The Tigers have been bothered by injuries, but I'll take Mizzou to beat the Texas outfit in what should be a close game.
***
Skipping over the big games, I'll take Army over Duke, Notre Dame to whip Iowa, Georgia Tech to trounce Auburn, Tennessee to beat Wake Forest, and Alabama to bounce back on the victory road against Kentucky.
I'll pick Indiana to beat Nebraska by a couple of touchdowns, Columbia to do the same against Dartmouth, Penn to hand Navy another defeat. U.C.L.A. to maintain its undefeated record against Santa Clara, and Texas to eke out a victory over a fighting Rice eleven.
For the Game of the Week I'll take the Michigan-Illinois battle. This should be one of the most thrilling contests this season. Michigan has a good team and has hopes of winning the Big Nine title.
The Illini have had tough luck this season, but I think it's about time for them to come back. Buddy Young is going to explode one of these days and tomorrow may be it, so I'll take Illinois to upset the dopesters and Michigan.
My average last week was a little better. I picked 12 right and two wrong for a .857 weekly and a .859 season average.
University Senate To Meet Next Month
First meeting of the University senate this fall will be held sometime during the week of Nov. 11, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
"A definite date will be announced," Mr. Nichols said, "after we determine how we can fit the meeting into the calendar."
The Senate will consider an examination schedule and calendar, and will appoint new committees for University activities, Mr. Nichols said.
Mortar Board To Meet
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will be guest of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary sorority, at a tea in the Kansas room of the Union from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday. All women students are invited.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
Tulsa Over 'Hawkers, Cadets Over Duke; Well, Wadja Expect?
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
New York. (UP)—Fraley's follies, or making infallible football forecasts with Old Fearless.
The East
Army over Duke—Wadja expect? Penn over Navy—Man the life-boats.
Slippery Rock over Fairmont—Bet that surprised va.
Columbia over Dartmouth—The lion roars, to corn a phrase.
Harvard over Holy Cross--But don't bet the family jools.
Cornell over Princeton -nere, too.
Also: Brown over Boston U, Penn State over Cogate, Fordham over Kings Point, Boston college over Villanova, Syracuse over West Virginia, Yale over Coast Guard
The Mid-west
Notre Dame over Iowa—A real
gambler fearless.
Michigan over Illinois—Don't you tire of that hat-pin gag.
Indiana over Nebraska—And the cristal ball.
Ohio State over Minnesota—Guess again. genius.
Sunflower over Summit—Ha!
Northwestern over College of Pacific—and no smooth sailing.
Purdue over Pitt—You'll be sorry.
Alabany, Pitt—Oh!
mate over Pitt. - You'll be sorry.
Also: Detroit over Drake, Oklahoma over Iowa State, Missouri over S.M.U., Michigan State over Cincinnati, Marquette over Arizona.
The South
Alabama over Kentucky—Good peanut corn, too.
Tennessee over Wake Forest—In a turkey trot.
Arkansas over Mississippi—Lay that razor down, babe.
Lenoir-Rhyne over Cullowhee—
That'll stop you.
North Carolina over Florida— Ghostly, or ghastly.
Mississippi State over Tulane-
Easy to miss.
Also: Miami over Chattanooga,
Georgia over Wurman, W. & M. over
V.M.I., North Carolina State over
V.P.I., L.S.U. over Vanderbilt, Richmond
over W. & L.
The Southwest
Texas over Rice—Sticking with football's magnus.
Texas Aggies over Baylor - Ploughing 'em under.
Tulsa over Kansas—And them, too
Aggies. Bet you could hardly wait.
Oklahoma A. & M. over T.C.U.- Gotta start sometime.
Texas Tech over Denver-A right
Phi Delt's Keep Winning Streak
Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, and L.S.A. won games in intramural competition Thursday.
The physical education department forfeited to Kappa Sigma.
Phi Delta Theta continued its winning streak by scoring a 6 to 0 victory over the Blanks. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Spooner Thayer 12 to 0 on two touchdown passes hooked by Forbes, the A.T.O. right end.
Phi Kappa Psi scored all their touchdowns in the first half to swamp Wesley foundation 36 to 12. Phi Gamma Delta trounced Y.M.C.A. 54 to 0, and I.S.A. squeezed past the 941 club 6 to 0.
New Pottery Glaze Found By Ceramists
Both technical advantages and economy are found in a new type of glaze for pottery made of Kansas volcanic ash, according to J. Sheldon Carey, professor of ceramics.
Experiments, carried on here for nearly a year, have shown that glaze containing volcanic ash has technical advantages and costs much less than commercial glazes.
Sold commercially as a sweeping compound, volcanic ash is inexpensive. The glaze can be made for as little as five cents a pound, as compared to a cost of from 50 cents to $1.50 a pound for other glazes.
Adding to the commercial value of the new glaze is the fact that it can be applied to the raw piece of pottery. Most pottery must be fired once before a glaze can be added.
rough club, podner.
The West
U. C.L.A. over Santa Clara—Attar of roses.
U.S.C. over Stanford—And they're
sniffing also
California over Washington - Lookin' good. kid.
Pepperdine over Pomona—Five-star special.
Oregon over Idaho—Pick on somebody va size.
Oregon State over Washington State—Goodbye, please.
Also: Colorado over New Mexico,
Colorado State over Colorado college,
Montana over Utah State, Utah over Wyoming, St. Mary's over Nevada.
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OCTOBER 25,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U. Two-Milers To Run At M.U.
The Jayhawker's cross-country track team will meet Missouri tomorrow in the third duel of the two-mile season at Columbia.
Hal Moore, Kansas' distance ace, hopes to hang up his seventh concursive Big Six triumph when the carriers compete against the Tigers.
Moore, who finished sixth in last year's N.C.A.A. cross-country trials, now has won six sucessive conference starts over a two-year period. Although K.U. has dropped both its two-mile starts against Iowa State and Nebraska, Moore has paced the pack home on both occasions.
The K.U. runner will face his toughest test of the season when the teams match strides in a preliminary to the Missouri-Southern Methodist football game. Bill Chronister, Bill Slagle, and Dick Killough are all capable Bengal runners who will give Moore a battle over the long course.
Kansas will pick up strength in the form of Earl Jones, Missouri state high school half-mile record holder who missed the Jayhawkers' first two meets. Letterman Andy Lunsford, and freshmen Darrel Brown and Leon Ackerman will complete Coach Ray Kanele's lineup.
Intramural Football
Today:
Field 1—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Physical Education
Field 2—Delta Tau Delta vs. Battenfeld
Field 3—Phi Kappa Psi “B” vs. Beta Theta Pi “B”
Field 4--Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Blanks
Monday schedule:
Field 1—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Battenfeld
Field 2 - Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha
Phi Alpha
Field 3—Phi Kappa vs. 941
Field 4—Delta Glauco vs. POTG
Field 5—Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs.
Sigma Nu "B"
Veterans Can Get Free Dental Care
Free dental care for veterans who have had dental work during their military service may be arranged by application to the Lawrence Veterans administration, S. L. Derby, contact representative, said today.
"We would prefer that veterans make application within 12 months after their discharge," he said, "and they must have had some form of dental treatment while in the service."
Woman Hockey Meet Tomorrow
Seven Lawrence dentists will be available for giving the treatments.
Women who will oppose the Kansas City Hockey club team here at 3 p.m. tomorrow were chosen after a final scrimmage Thursday night.
The game will be played on the intramural hockey field south of Robinson gymnasium, where, for several weeks, hockey classes and team hopefuls have been digging up the turf with hockey clubs.
Team members and their positions are
Betty vanderSmissen, left wing;
Georgia Lee Westmoreland, left inner;
Mary Jean Hoffman (captain);
center forward; Donna Mueller,
right inner; Frances Pence, right wing;
Harriet Connor, left halfback;
Joan Anderson, center halfback;
Wilma Hampton, right halfback;
Julia Fox, left back, Maxine Gunsolly, right back; Joan Lippelmann, goalie
Active Alumnus Dies
Others may see action are Jerry McGee, Peggy Foster, Jane Topping, Betty Wickersham, and Beth Dunn.
Fred Johnson, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1901, died Oct. 23 at his home in Laguna Beach, Calif. Mr. Johnson has been active in K.U. alumni work.
Davidson Receives $5,000
Prof. Arthur Davidson, chemistry department, was named as one of five heirs to the estate of his uncle, Leo Bleier, who died Jan. 10 in New York. Final appraisal of the property has been filed. Professor Davidson's share amounted to $5,000, which he received earlier this year.
Lawrence Optical Company Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated DR. M. E. LUKENS Phone 425 1025 Mess.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
★
UNHAPPY?
T. P.P.-E.W.B.P.
Witch and Cat
TOMORROW NIGHT FOR
IN PERSON
SULLY
MASON
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
SULLY MASON
"The Sassy Sultan of Swing" brings to Lawrence a
14-Piece Orchestra which is now playing across the country trying to fill the many engagements that are clamoring for their "Music That Satisfies."
Many will remember Sully Mason as Kay Kyser's Famous Singer
Coming to Lawrence Direct From Chicago Where They Were Featured at Hotel Sherman's Famous College Inn.
OCTOBER 26
COMMUNITY BUILDING
8 p. m. till Midnight
Advance Sales BELL'S - ROCK CHALK - CARL'S
ONEIGHT ONLY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
OCTOBER 25,1946
The 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 Editorial Association of 50 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, at least once per month. Class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
managing Editor ... Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editors, Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor ... Marian Clyne
Sports Editor ... Marian Minor
Sports Editors ... John Finch
Women's Sports ... Nancy Jack
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Martha Jewett
Martina Jewett
Society Editor Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Acting Manager
Accounts Receivable
Accounts Payable
Admin Manager
Helen Stinkhrinekruer
National Adv. Manager
Louise Schiefer
Associate
Circulation Manager
Bob Bonebrake
Shed A Cheer
All is not cheerful in the life of cheerleaders.
Like the man in the fable, they try to please everybody and succeed in pleasing nobody. It's time the students knew what their cheer-leaders are up against.
The administration frowns on dismissing classes early for a pep rally. The cheerleaders protest that all they need is 15 to 20 minutes.
There is no place to have a rally. They can't have it at the stadium because it disturbs the practice by interfering with the calling of signals. In front of the administration building the rally would disturb classes.
The cheerleaders have been criticized for not having loudspeakers at the games for directing the cheering. Actually, they have had one at the last two games, but it can be heard only half way up the stadium. And they have no funds to buy a hand-mike such as the Nebraska cheerleaders had.
The student body, of course, has not turned out to be the most cooperative in K. U. history. On several occasions the organized houses have been called not once but twice to have members at a rally to send the team off to an out-of-town game. And very few showed up.
It is more demoralizing for the team to have an unsuccessful rally than no rally at all.
The students are poorly placed to judge the effectiveness of their own yells. The acoustics of the stadium are such that the sound is reflected to the opposite side. Many visitors at Saturday's game commented on the excellence and volume of the cheering.
We have the same number of cheerleaders today as we had several years ago for a much smaller student body. The traditions committee of the All Student Council, however, will not allow the numbers of the cheerleaders to be increased from six to eight.
It's a case of "laugh and the world laughs with you—cheer and you cheer alone."
Keeler's
Book Store
Letter to Editor
Faust And Football? No!, College Student Writes
To the Daily Kansan: At the home games this semester our K.U. band has failed to function as it should at football games. True, Faust and Beethoven can be fine at a band recital, but must we have that slow, measured tempo with our football?
measure When our band does condescend to play a K.U. school song for a "suitable occurrence" at a game (such as a touchdown) the rendition is respectful and dignified. Why?
We need a pep band and need it badly—a band that can play fast and slow, hot and loud, a band that will fit the spirit of the occasion. A 15-piece pep band of loud, noisy brass would solve the situation.
Mike Winsor College Student
Marcel Dupre Will Open Series Monday
Marcel Dupre, concert organist,
and his daughter Marguerite Dupre,
pianist, will open the 1946-47 Concert series with a recital in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday.
Mr. Dupre's last appearance on the campus was in 1939. He is on leave from several French universities where he teaches organ. In addition, Mr. Dupre is the organist of the St. Subnice church in Paris.
The series will include the Icelandic singers; Isaac Stern, violinist; the Metropolitan Operatic ensemble; Leon Fleisher, pianist; and Gladys Swarthout, soprano.
Bitter Bird Refunds To Late Subscribers
"I haven't the slightest idea how many copies we had printed," Bitter Bird editor, Terry Herriott, said Wednesday, "but we are going to have to refund the money of some of those who subscribed late."
Some persons, after being turned away at the Bitter Bird desk in Frank Strong hall last week, went to organized houses and bought subscriptions from house managers, thus swelling the number of subscriptions well over the number of copies.
There will be no second printing to cover the shortage, Herriott said. Subscriptions for the remaining five issues will be sold until Saturday
Kingman Will Head K.U.'s Press Club
R. T. Kingman, journalism senior,
was elected president of the Press
club at the club's meeting Wednesday
in the Journalism building.
Marion Minor, journalism junior, was chosen vice-president and Elinor Brown, college senior, secretarv-treasurer.
A drawing display and photographs of clay and balsa wood models made by architectural students will be sent to Winfield High school soon, George J. Beal, professor of architecture, said Wednesday.
Meeting time was set for 4 p. m. the third Wednesday of each month
The drawing exhibits on the third floor of Marvin hall are for public display and educational purposes, Professor Beal said.
Architectural Models Will Be Sent To Winfield School
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
For Party Rentals
Used Juke Box Records
For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
HALLOWEEN
T. P.P.-E.W.B.P.
Everybody's Goin'
★
JOIN MODERN CHOIR TODAY
Haven't you heard of us—the Modern Choir?
We're an organization that existed on the campus before the war.
We invite both men and women interested in singing modern classical music such as "Begin the Beguine," "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," and others, to join our group today.
.
Tryouts will be held in Lindley Hall, Room 246, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. For further information phone 731 or 284.
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SATURDAY NITE 11:30
SUNDAY — One Week
Bette DAVIS in Warner's
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BRIAN DONLEVY
"Our Hearts Were Growing Up"
Also: Color Cartoon—Musical
owl Sat. & SUNDAY 4 Day
The Musical With the
Good Luck Charm!
"IF I'M LUCKY"
VIVIAN BLAINE
PERRY COMO
HARRY JAMES
Carmen Miranda
a Cartoon & "Highway Mania"
---
Patee
"BIRTH OF THE BLUES"
with BING CROSBY
"MY FAVORITE BLONDE"
with BOB HOPE
ENDS
SATURDAY
IN NATURAL COLOR!
SILVIA SIGNEY
HENRY FONDA
FRED McNURRAY
in
The TRAIL of the LONGSOME PINIE"
A Paramount Pictures
SUNDAY — 3 Days
AN ATTRACTION THAT
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VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday WILLIAM HENRY "Mysterious Mr. Valentine" and JOHNNY MACK BROWN "SHADOWS on the RANGE"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
SUNDAY — 3 Days
The Dynamite Mite of
"Frontier Gal" with
FRED BRADY
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ANITA LOUISE
"SHADOWED"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 25.1946
1946
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 1946 Admiral Record changer, A-1 condition. Ronald Herd, Dorm No. 3, Sunflower. -29-
FOR SALE: American opossum fur coat in excellent condition. Size 12, Reasonably priced. Call 214 after 6 p.m. -31-
FOR SALE Or Exchange: Naval Marin binoculars. Would like a good bicycle with a motor. Will consider cash adjustment. 1328 N. Hamp. phone 2663-M. Weekend or after 7 p.m. -31-
FOR SALE: 1940 Studebaker champion club sedan. Motor overhauled, heater, seatcovers. Barrow at 2818 after 2 p.m. -29-
LOST: Green and gold eversharp pen somewhere between Bailey and bottom of hill back of gym. If found, call Gerald Wilson at 2982-M. $2 reward. -29-
WILL THE PARTY who picked up my Qual Lab manual Thursday morning in lab please call me immediately. Bill DeWolf, 1351J. -25-
TUTORING and lessons available in Italian and French. Contact Aliotti at 3410-R after 8 p.m. -31-
GIRLS: Before you buy a new formal or dinner dress for that special occasion, see the nice assortment of used ones, most of them like new, at the Comfort Ever Ready shop. 741 N.Y. St., Phone 3321-J. -31
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. -7-
LOST: Brown Lifetime Sheaffer between Robinson gym and Green hall. Reward. Please return to Anna Mae Johnston, 860 Corbin hall. -25- FOR HIRE: "Campus Frerenes."
seven piece Society orchestra. Tenor band with a style direct from Pocono mountain (Penna.) summer resort. Business manager, Harry McClure. Phone 957. -31-
WANTED: Experienced musicians. Saxaphone, bass violin. Interested in dance band. Contact Eckhart, phone 3044 after 5 p.m. before Saturday. -25-
LOST: A pair of blue rimmed glasses. If found please call Mary Lee Stewart at 860 or leave at Daily Kansan office. -28-
WANTED: Standard model typewriter. Good condition. Write or see Bill Davis, 1316 Tenn. North Side Door Apt. -28-
LOST: In Library, Sept. 13, 10K gold ring with Intaglio inscribed in Hemitite setting. If found please return to Kansan office. -28-
WANTED: Riders to K.C., Mo., leave Lawrence Friday 3 p.m., return Monday for 9 a.m. class. Contact Phil Wade, 1426-M. -28-
SUNFLOWER: A ride—sure! We leave Sunflower at 7:30 a.m. and leave K.U. 5 p.m. daily except 12 noon on Saturday. Contact the Daily Kansan office. -25-
LOST: Brown billboard between Tenn. and Blake hall. Contained approximately $20, personal cards and identification. Reward will be offered. Please call J. T. King, Phone 721. -25
FOR SALE: 1941 Harley-Davidson "61" overhead-motor just over-hauled. Phone 816. -25
WICHITA RIDERS wanted. Leave Lawrence 2 p.m. Friday. Return Sunday evening. Call Ken Mattley at 2497W after 6 p.m. -25-
LOST: Golf club, on intramural field. No 6 iron, Magregor, Tommy Ar-
mour model. Reward. Contact Kansas office.
-25-
san office. -25-
FOR SALE—Remington Threeseome electric razor. Call 2518-R after 6. Bob Noyes. -25-
LOST: On intramural field one, a Gray's Human Anatomy and Anatomy notebook. Call 2686M. Reward. -25-
LOST: Lifetime Sheaffer greenish grey striped pen. Finder please return to the Kansan office. Reward. -25-
WILL GIVE $25 to anyone helping me find a house or apt. in Kansas City. Furnished or unfurnished, that will allow children. E. B. Bickly, 33 Lane Q, Sunflower, or contact Daily Kansan office. -29-
WANTED: Ride for two from K.U. to Sunflower Monday through Friday at 5 ppm. Contact the Daily Kansan office. -29-
LOST: Maroon Eversharp fountain pen with gold top. If found please call Helen Dietzel, 537. -29-
LOST: Parker "51" pen and pencil. Black base with gold top. Name inscribed on both. Phone 1106. Richard F. Gelvin. -29-
LOST: Sheaffer Crest (gold cap) fountain pen. Dent in cap. Brown barrel. Finder please return to Kansan office. -29-
WANTED: Man for general house-work, one or more part days a week or Saturday. Will fit our schedule to yours. Call 1641. -31-
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 256
Lescher's Shoe Shop
FREE RIDE TO REGISTRATION—Cars at Frank Strong 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday Through Friday Registration Closes 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25 COURTESY K.U. WOODRING CLUB
Sleeveless SWEATERS
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A witch is flying through the air. She has a bat on her back and a cape flowing behind her.
9 to br-r-r—midnight
TICKETS
K.U. Business Office
Union Activities Office
C
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JIMMY HOLYFIELD'S SUPER MUSIC
COME IN YORE OVERALLS
★ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26
ONE ROCK AND TWO-BITS PER COUPLE
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
Halloween
Cats
Jack-o'-Lantern
Campfire
Cup of Witch's Brew
Witchcraft
Cat in a Hat
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
OCTOBER 25,1946
'Campus Politics Are Popularity Contests Now'
The administration should give greater powers to student government, the only cleavage between University political parties is a purely social one, and elections have degenerated into popularity contests.
These conclusions were reached Thursday night in a discussion between representatives of P.S.G.L. and Pachacamac.
Speaking before a freshman Y.M.-C.A. group, Charles Wheeler and Gene Alford, for Pachacamac, and George Caldwell and Austin Turley, for P.S.G.L., agreed that matters between the administration and the All Student Council have become a "vicious circle."
The interested elements in each party should combine to see that important measures are carried through, said Wheeler, stressing the fact that he and Alford were speaking for themselves and not the Bachacama party.
"The true distinction in campus politics," he said, "is between those interested in student government and those not interested, not between Greek and independent."
The fact is inescapable that there is social cleavage between the two parties. Turney said.
"Until now political issues on the campus haven't merited as much energy as has been wasted on them." Wheeler said.
Wheeler said. Turney added that "the rat race for office is succeeded by a lack of interest on the part of the winners in the constructive work the office demands."
certain. Listed in the concrete aims which should be carried out by the A.S.C. were:
An alliance with a national group to push constructive legislation in congress—Wheeler.
An increase in athletic and recreational facilities -Alford.
Negro participation in Big Six athletics, free phones at the University, and an improvement in the bus situation to Sunflower and for special occasions-Caldwell.
An increase in faculty salaries— Turney.
Prof. A. W. Davidson of the chemistry department acted as chairman and moderator of the discussion.
28 New Members For Forensic League
Forensic league elected 28 new members at a meeting Thursday night.
They are Wallace McGehee, Joan Woodward, Harold Harvey, Herbert Coles, Keith Criswell, Gloria Gray, Irwin Baird, Otis Hill, Virginia Powell, Ernest Wildhagen, Robert Rock, Newell Jenkins, Mary Helms, Ernest Freisen, William Conboy, Musty Mammell, William Tincture, Bob Davis, Dorothy Heschmeyer, Kenneth Beck, Jack Shanahan, Eldon Tept, Scott Nanger, Richard Royer, Beth Bell, Marvin Martin, Robert Malott, and Joan Rettig.
Speakers Are Announced For Two Convocations
The chancellor's office has announced speakers for the convocations to be held Oct. 30, and Nov. 13, at 10 a.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Louis Lochner, chief of the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press for 15 years, will speak Oct. 30.
C. J. Hambro, Norwegian states-
man who has been associated with
the League of Nations assembly, will
speak Nov. 18.
Vita Fluff Dermeriss
Revlon — at
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
Voters Must Be Registered Today
Today is the last day for student voters to register for the Nov. 5 elections. The City hall will be open until 6 p.m.
will be opened.
If you are 21, have lived in Kansas for six months, and in Douglas county for 30 days, you are eligible to register at the City hall. All such registrants must vote the Douglas county ballot at the City hall on Nov. 5.
If you have registered in your home district or your district does not require registration you may vote an in-state absentee ballot.
If you are not a resident of Kansas you must obtain your ballot by the procedure required by your home state.
Hoffman Chosen Clerk Of Student Court
Reed Hoffman, first year law student, has been appointed clerk of the student court, and persons who wish to get cases on the docket may reach him at Green hall or by phoning City 1700.
A prosecutor of the court has been named by the faculty of the School of Law but his name won't be released until the All Student Council approves the selection at its Tuesday meeting.
Students charged with violations under the jurisdiction of the student court will be notified by the Official Bulletin in the Daily Kansan and by postal card, he said.
Malcolm Miller, third year law student and chief justice, said organization of the court was nearly complete. Present plans are to meet at 7:15 p.m. each Tuesday when there are cases on the docket. Students charged may present their own cases or may ask for counsel.
The court now has no permanent meeting place except "somewhere in the law building" because the court room is being used as a library while the law library is being retamped.
Mrs. Elsa Larson, 90, 1225 Kentucky street, died Thursday morning at Lawrence Memorial hospital after a two months' illness.
Mrs. Elsa Larson, 80, Died Thursday At Hospital
Mrs. Larson was the mother of Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology at the University.
Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. today at Trinity Lutheran church.
More than 125 students attended the lecture and demonstration Thursday night giver] by Frank Miller, Kansas City Star artist.
125 Watch Artist
The current issue of Life magazine labeled the traditional K. U. Nightshirt parade as "young wets holding a pajama rally for Woodring."
For the record, the rally shown was held for the K.U. football team that beat Wichita 14 to 7.
'Life' Slips Up
Most Veterans' Checks To Be Here By Nov.2
Most veteran's subsistence checks will be here by Nov. 2, E. R. Elbel, veterans training bureau director, said today.
The checks will be made out to include the last ten days of September and the month of October.
An emergency loan system has been set up for those students whose checks are held up because of administrative delays. The loans will be made by the University endowment association or the Red Cross.
Only those students whose cases are termed "urgent" by the veterans office will be allowed loans, and the amount of the loan will be limited to the amount of the expected check, Professor Elbel explained.
As far as the University office knows, all applications from here cleared the regional office in Kansas City, Mo., before the deadline, Oct. 14.
"Many of the first checks will come directly to our office," Professor Elbel pointed out, "because of the time lag in getting through the proper change of address forms."
Tables will be set up in the hall outside the office in the basement of Frank Strong hall, so that veterans can fill out new change of address forms at the time they pick up their checks.
When the checks come regularly, he said, they usually will arrive on the last day of the month.
Sunday Show To Be In Kansas Room
A variety show will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the Union. The show will consist of acts presented by University students sponsored by the Union Activities committee.
Sunday afternoon entertainment in the Union will be made a weekly feature, Lois Thompson, committee chairman, said today.
Popular and classical musical records will be played in the Union music room from 2 to 4 p.m. Eight bridge tables will be available in the Pine room.
Fine Arts Students In Design Contest
Junior and senior students of design in the School of Fine Arts are competing in an exclusive contest set up by a national silver firm.
Cash prizes of $35, $15, and $10 will be awarded to the three best designs for silverware patterns and a substantial fee will be paid for any designs accepted for commercial reproduction.
The University is the only school in the nation that has been offered such a competition.
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24-Hour Shoe Repair
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SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS North of the Drug Store Opposite the School
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 Vermont Street C. FOSBERG HUGHES, Minister Sunday October 27
Sunday, October 27
9:45 Plymouth Forum. Dr. John Ise, "The Christian Buys and Sells."
11:00 Morning Sermon: "The Christian and His Liquor."
5:30 Fireside Forum. Discussion led by Oral Bilyeu. "The Meaning of the Neuremburg Trials."
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University DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
44th Year No. 25
Lawrence, Kansas
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
KUJ.
"Gee, Elsie May, you must have dressed in a hurry this morning."
A.S.C. Sponsors Yells Contest
A yells contest, the first here since 1927, will be held this week under supervision of the A.S.C. Traditions committee which is looking for new cheers.
cheers. Any students or group of students may enter the contest and the yell will be judged for originality and showmanship, Bill Spicer, committee chairman said today.
The elimination tryouts will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday at a place to be announced later. Final tryouts will be part of a 4 to 5 p.m. rally Thursday in Hooch auditorium.
The Miller hall skit, first-place winner in the Homecoming "hullabaloo" convocation, will be presented at the final program. Winners of the contest will be given an opportunity to introduce their yells at one of the four remaining football games.
Those on the program committee are Spicer, Oliver Samuels, Victor Raenking, Mary Breed, Alberta Cornwell, Dean Banker and William McPhee.
Three Nazi Planes To K.U. For Study
Three German war planes and several United States combat aircraft have been procured for the aeronautical engineering department.
The Nazi planes will be a Messerschmidt 109, a Heinkel 162 and a jet fighter. United States combat planes to arrive are two P-51 Mustangs, and two P-63 King Cobras or P-39's.
Some of the planes will be disassembled for demonstration. They will be housed in a hanger at the Lawrence airport.
Lawrence and Other equipment arriving from the war assets bureau are a Japanese engine, a radial gasoline driven engine, a diesel engine, a Link trainer, landing gear brake assemblies, propeller assemblies, and instruments.
Decorations Stolen After Pumpkin Prom
Many of the decorations were stolen after the Pumpkin Prom Saturday night, Keith Wilson, Union social chairman, said today.
"This seems to be an adolescent act, since the Union committees went to quite an expense to offer this entertainment," he said. "Also some of the decorations were borrowed and will now have to be paid for."
Two hundred and sixty students passed through the tunnel entrance at the Military Science building to dance to the music of Jimmy Hollyfield, sip cider, and eat doughnuts.
I.S.A. Scholarship Winner Named Soon
This semester's winner of the $50 scholarship offered by the Independent Student association will be announced in about two weeks. Lorraine Carpenter, president, announced today.
Five students had filed applications before the deadline Friday. The L.S.A. scholarship committee headed by Shirley Wellborn, and the university scholarship committee will decide the winner.
The contest is open to all university students although freshman are given preference. The scholarship will be given each semester with judging done on the basis of scholarship and need.
Bill "Red" Hogan, Jayhawker quarterback sidelined most of the season with a broken fibula, probably will be ready for the Kansas State game, Nov. 16. Dr. Robert Allen, team physician said today.
'Red' May Play In K-State Game
Student Judges Will Rule On Midweek Dispute
"There is a slight possibility that he will see action in the Oklahoma game, Nov. 9," Dr. Allen said, "but it is doubtful."
One of the first cases to come before the newly organized student court will be a jurisdictional dispute between the Union activities board and the social committee of the All Student Council over control of mid-week dances.
Hogan has been lost to the team since the game at Denver, Sept. 27, when his right leg was broken.
The social committee headed by Charles Hall, has urged that the Wednesday dances shall come under the control of Larry McSpaddenf1 Varsity dance manager. McSpadden is now directing the dances.
The complaint of the board has been forwarded to the student court by Howard Engleman, president of A.S.C., who requests an interpretation of paragraph (1), part (g) of section 3, chapter 1 of A.S.C. bill number III.
The Union activities board, represented by Joan Woodward, chairman, which has sponsored the dances in the past, contend that the action is illegal or, at least, contrary to the intent of A.S.C. bill III.
No date has been set by the court as yet for a meeting to consider the case. ___
U.S. Proposes Limit To U.N. Veto Power
UN Hall, Flushing (UP)—The U.S. drafted a proposal today calling for more discreet use of the Big Five's veto power—especially by Soviet Russia—in the United Nations Security council.
The plan will be offered by American delegate Warren R. Austin in his address to the U.N. General Assembly Tuesday or Wednesday.
Library Urges Students To Study In Quonset Hut
Students were being urged today to use the Quonset study hall located behind Frank Strong hall by Watson library officials.
Watson moun-
The new building has a seating
capacity of 320. If students with
text books to study will use the
quonset hut, there will be more
room for those requiring reserve
books in the library, C. M. Baker,
director, said.
A total of 2336 shots was given the first two weeks of influenza vaccinations at Watkins hospital. Shots will be given from 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m. this week.
'Flu' Shots Still Given
Berlin Reporter
[Picture of a man in a suit with a tie. He has short gray hair and is wearing glasses.]
LOUIS P. LOCHNER
English Proficiency Registration Begins
Registration for Saturday's English proficiency examinations began today and will continue through Wednesday.
All College juniors and all College seniors who have not taken the test are required to register in the College office in Frank Strong hall. Students in the School of Education who are required to take the examination will be notified by Dean George Smith, and will register in his office.
In front of the test, given only once this semester, will run from 8:30 to 11.30 a.m. Saturday. Those who fail will have the opportunity to take another examination next spring. Each student will be told where he is to take the test when he registers.
Dupre Organ Recital Begins Tonight At 8
The Marcel Dupre organ recital will begin at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium instead of 8:20 as previously announced.
This last minute change was made so that Mr. Dupre and his family could make train connections in Kansas City following the concert. Appearing with Mr. Dupre will be his daughter, Marguerite, pianist.
Student Artists Can Cast Masks For Hallowe'en Or That Early Class
The difficult part takes about a half hour. The subject is wrapped in a towel, up to the neck, and seated on a stool. Then the artists rub his face with cold cream or
Need a new Hallowe'en mask"
The system has one drawback, however. An unexperienced person who tried to make his own mask probably wouldn't come out alive.
Or, better still, are you looking for a foolproof way to dodge that 3 a.m. lecture? The Fine Arts people can fix you up.
grease, shove two drinking straws up his nose, and start slapping plaster of paris on his cheeks.
They have a method of taking a cast of your facial features that produces a lifelike paper mask within an hour or two. Here's the plan:
You take one of these paper likenesses, and turn it over to a buddy in the next seat. He holds it up in your class position. The system can't miss, because to the near-sighted prof it's old John Doe himself back there in the fifth row, boxed expression and all.
stet of parchment. After the plaster completely covers the face, with the only air coming through the straws, the cast is allowed to harden. That takes about a half hour. In that time the solidifying plaster gets rather uncomfortable warm.
The artists remove the cast in what they claim is a painless operation. Then they fill the inside with a layer of wet paper, which is pressed into the creases and dimples of the cast.
of the cast. When the paper dries, it forms a hard shell that can be painted as desired.
Only about one out of ten subjects can stand the uncertainty of breathing through straws for a half hour, the artists report. The other nine come up tearing plaster from their faces.
But if you're desperate, it's worth a try.
Lochner To Open Lecture Series On Wednesday
The University Lecture series will begin Wednesday with a special convocation at 10 a.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Louis Lochner, chief of the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press for 15 years, will be the speaker. Students will be admitted by activity ticket.
Mr. Lochner was the last correspondent to leave Berlin in 1942 and the first to return to compare the post-war "hobo jungle" with the once-powerful Third Reich.
The subject of his speech will be "Unconditional Surrender - Means Unconditional Responsibility."
C. J. Hambro, Norwegian statesman who has been associated with the League of Nations assembly, will speak at a convocation Nov. 18.
The Love and Marriage forum, sponsored by the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. will feature lectures each Tuesday through the month of November at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater. The program:
Tomorrow—Dr. N. P. Sherwood, department of bacteriology, "Physical Facts of Sex."
real fact of the
Nov. 15—Miss Margaret Habein,
dean of women, "Emotional Adjust-
ments in Marriage."
Nov. 12-Miss Esther Twente, department of sociology, "The Family, a Social Institution."
Nov. 19-Tom Page, bureau of government research, "Financing Marriage."
Nov. 26—Dr. Leland Foster Wood, New York City, "Problems of Marriage."
Wilted Wellock, former member of parliament in England, will speak under the sponsorship of the Y.M.-C.A. next week.
He will discuss the "British Foreign Policy" in a lecture, at the Plymouth Congregational church at 8 p.m. Nov. 5. He will speak on the "British Labor Party" at 4 p.m. Nov. 6 in Frank Strong auditorium.
Two radio commentators and journalists, H. R. R. Knurcebocker and Walter Duranty, will discuss the chances of Russia's becoming a part of "One World" on Jan. 9.
The retiring governor of Georgia, Ellis Arnall, who is campaigning against the Ku Klux Klan, will speak Feb. 17.
Egyptian Demands Troop Withdrawals
U. N. Hall, Flushing, UP—Egypt today demanded that the big powers withdraw troops stationed in small countries and cease "related forms of external pressure" on the little nations.
nations.
Mohammed Husein Heikar Pasha Mohammed of Egypt, told the United Nations general assembly that his country considers the presence of foreign troops on the soil of any member state of the U.N. "a grave infringement on . . . sovereignty."
While ostensibly aimed at Britain, the Egyptian's denunciation also was a slap at the presence of American forces in such places as China, Latin America and Iceland—an issue which Soviet Russia has threatened to raise in the assembly this session.
Seniors To Meet
All senior class committees are to meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gymnasium, Ray Evans, senior president, announced today.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy and few sprinkles east. warmer west today.
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with occasional showers east. Cooler southwest and extreme west tonight.
Low temperatures in lower 40's extreme west to 60 cast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 28,1946
Modern 'Beggar On Horseback Will Appear In Fraser Theater Nov.4
From the proverb, "If wishes were horses, beggars would ride," comes the title of the drama, "Beggar On Horseback," which will appear for a four-night run in Fraser theater beginning Nov. 4.
The plot, too, borrows from that proverb the idea that the world would indeed be topsy-turvy by the wishes of beggars were granted.
The central figure in the play is a modern-day beggar, a young musician who can't find the time or opportunity to compose great music and still keep from starving.
He's all set to marry a wealthy heiress, which would satisfy most boggars, but, this musician thinks her family wouldn't appreciate his talent.
So he goes to bed with his problems, and the resulting nightmare provides twenty-one fantasy scenes.
He's whisked through a jazz wedding ceremony, and into the whirl of living a worry-laden life in the sunnyptuous home and spacious offices of his in-laws.
The hero murders the whole family in his dream, and goes on trial, before a jury composed of his dream-wife's dancing teachers.
In an attempt to plead for freedom, the musician stages his fantasy composition, "A Kiss in Xanadu," which is one of the high spots of the production.
"Beggar on Horseback," requires 23 changes of scenery, and has 75 speaking parts. It was presented once before at the University, in 1937.
The plea fails, but just as the hero is ready to die, he wakes up in his apartment.
Phi Alpha Theta Asks For Eligible Students
Plans for initiation of new members sometime in December were discussed at the first meeting of Hi Alpha Theta, honorary history organization, recently.
Undergraduate students who have taken 12 hours of history, have a B average and are interested are in the civilim, president, in the office history.
Prospective members will be guests at the November social meeting.
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Robinson, Ill. (UP)—Marley Harrison reversed the usual procedure when he left the hospital after a operation and presented it with a bill. An appliance dealer, he spent the time while he was recuperating talking the staff into buying a deep freeze unit.
Dauville, Ill. (UP)—Harold Brown was almost drooling as he thought of all the fish he was going to catch and eat in Minnesota. But the day before he was to have left on his fishing vacation he shattered his store teeth while lunching.
Lost Teeth Spoil Vacation
New London, Conn. (UP)—The Horst Wessel, a trim Zinn ship used to train German naval officers in the Baltic Sea during World War II, has been commissioned The Eagle and is used for a similar purpose at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy here.
Horst Wessel Makes Good
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking!
Hallowe'en furnished the theme for most of the parties this weekend. More organized houses held parties, dances, and open houses than on any other weekend since the beginning of school with the exception of the homecoming shin-digs.
The Military Science building was decorated with orange and black crepe paper ribbons, and cut-outs of pumpkins, cats, and witches for the I.S.A. Halloween party. Perky new sweaters and old favorite knits were the prevailing dress for the evening. Cards tables were set up for those who preferred bridge or pitch.
Seen at the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas, Lou Bundren and Alvin Haggard, Adrea Hinkle and Allen Stewart, LaVerla Harris and Calvin Cooley, Evelyn Skonberg and Dale Dunlap.
The Pumpkin Prom began with a "Crawl Inn." Tickets were bought at a candle-lit altar. The entrance to the ballroom had hidden steps, plank stairways, and spooks nesting in the corners. The last obstacle was a baled hay tunnel. Decorations in the ballroom included a snaggle-tooth, cross-eyed pumpkin, balloons, and crepe paper streamers.
At intermission, Owen Peck auctioned off a miniature Venus de Milo. Peck properly extolled the virtues and qualities of his "Venus" before the unveiling disclosed it to be his date.
Plaid shirts and jeans-for once clean and slightly pressed for so formal an occasion, were worn by almost all the dancers.
amost on the other side.
Among the blue-jeaned attendants were Nancy Jolly and Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. George Rosel, Dean Jordon and Roselyn Skonberg, Joan Woodward and Keith Wilson, and Shirley French and Scott Ninginger.
Alpha Chi Open House
Alpha Chi Omega held open house Friday night in the Kansas room of the Union. Guests were: Randolph Vories, Mike Gubar, Jim Street, George Winters, Jack Powell, Charlie Peterson, Joe Davis, Earl Robertson, Tom Young, John Davidson, Tommy Williams, Ben Foster, Ed Surface, Andy Berry, Robert Riss, Carl Tilford, George McCarthy, Tom Nicklin, Diek Harris, Bob Southern, Chuck Kelley.
Jack Beeman, Sam Peacock, Harlan Livinggood, John Davis, Richard Beach, Mike Winsor, Bill Mayer, Perry Wilcox, Bill Pringle, Bill Dlinger, Bob Elliot, Al Shephard, Fred Daneke, Don Hayward, Jack Ferguson, Bob Held, Sonny Love, Harry Morey, Robert Elbel, Marvin Gregory, Bill Forsyth, Bettie Remiel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Woodman, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lindeman.
Chaperones were: Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. Matthew H. Scott, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blocker, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Lauer.
Teke's Entertain
Guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon at a Halloween party Friday night included Kathryn Haver, Patricia Zoller, Mary Ellen Whitney, Charlotte Bartley, Eleanor Campbell, Jean Brunton, Marylynn Brizell, Joan Schindling, Jane Topping, Beverly King, Alexis Nebel, Betty Lou Byam, Nancy Lee McFadden, Isabell Atwood.
Mary Jeanette Covey, Nancy German, Peggy Herbst, Corine Carter, Bertha Schnitzler, Virginia Jose, Louise Springer, Sue Calloway, Becky Davidson, Grace Gwinner, Norma Snyder, Peggy Graber, Doris Tehen, Donie Jean Gilman, Susan
Inter-House Sing To Be Dec. 6,13
The Inter-House sing will be Dec. 6 for women and Dec.13 for men. Charles Hall, chairman of the social committee of the All Student Council, said today.
For the Sing 15 to 25 members of any organized house wishing to compete are chosen by the house to represent their organization. Three songs will be sung by each group.
The Sing, a popular pre-war tradition, includes the singing of one University song, a Christmas carol, and one song of the group's choice, with the winning group being awarded a trophy.
The social committee has decided to publish a poster listing University activities for the week. These will be placed in prominent places on the campus each Monday morning.
Jane Beltz, Neva Bishop, Betty Bradford, Martha Laffer, Georgiana Sewell, Marta Franklynk, Frieda Harger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Nickels, Mr. and Mrs. J. McEdell, Edward Kelly, Toby Brumback, Dean Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ramage, Robert Hill, David Johnson, and Harry Gianakin.
Reilly, Renee Jose, Martha Myers,
Patricia Nordeen, Melba Lemon,
Jane Reid.
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Chemistry Club Holds Year's First Meeting
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Candidates will be chosen by a nominating committee composed of present officers. President Bob Hammer, engineering senior, reviewed plans for the coming year and introduced new members.
Officers will be elected at the next meeting of the Chemistry club Nov. 7, members decided at the club's first meeting last week.
SQUARE DEAL
After the business meeting a movie on glass - manufacturing, "Sand and Flame," was shown.
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Sunflower Dames Will Have Lectures On Home Subjects
Alum water is fine for brittle finger nails—soak them a few minutes just before retiring.
The Sunflower branch of the K.U. Dames, who are wives of students. Thursday voted to have a series of lectures and classes on child psychology, interior decorating and home economics.
The classes, to be held two times a month, will be taught by members of the faculty.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 28,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
That point-after-touchdown is important!
Some persons claim that it is too important and wish to get rid of it altogether. But there are two sides to the story.
One point can make a lot of difference in a football game, it is true, but not so much that it is worth getting rid of. After all, each attempt for a conversion can be earned only after a touchdown is scored.
Don Fambrough's educated toe has proved to K.U. fans that the extra-point is essential to the game. Without a good extra-point kicker, a team is so seriously handicapped that the lack might mean the loss of one or more games throughout the season.
Last week's football results show that out of 142 games played, 15 were decided, or could have been decided, by kicking or missing one extra point. That makes about one game in 10.
K. U. is fortunate in having a good place-kicker who can put the ball through the uprights with a fair amount of regularity. Some teams don't, and are so much the worse for it.
Since most teams play a 10-or more game schedule, any team is likely to run into the law of averages and to need that "one more point" sometime during the season.
There are some interesting stories connected with extra-point kicking. A few years ago, in a tight Oregon-Oregon State game, the State team blocked a placement by hoisting its $6\%$ center into the air.
When Notre Dame absorbed its 59 to 0 shellacking from a great Army team in 1944, all the game balls were booted into the stands in the first three quarters by Army's ace place-kicker. Dick Walterhouse.
The officials pleaded in vain for the crowd to return the balls, but finally arrived at a satisfactory solution. A new ball was borrowed from the Cadets and was used in regular play.
Thereafter, every time Army scored, the Irish would trot out a practice ball for Walterhouse to put into the stands. Army won the game and the ball, their own.
Kansas' own Jayhawkers figured in a freak conversion play a few years ago. K.U. rallied against Drake to pull into a 6-6 tie with only a small amount of time remaining.
The spectators tensed: the extra point could win the game.
Kansas rooters groaned as the ball barely cleared the Jayhawker line, obviously too low, but the groans changed to wild shouts as the ball struck a Drake lineman's helmet and bounced over the crossbar for the game-winning tally!
Tulsa Smothers K.U. Passing As Line Blows Down
By JACK CHARVAT (Tulsa Tribune Sports Writer)
Skelly Stadium, Tulsa.—Tulsa university's Golden Hurricane blew an unhappy Kansas team clear out of the football park here Saturday afternoon, winning a lop-sided 56-0 triumph.
Harold "Monk" Stratton, a 10-second track star who played the second string job at right half in the Tulsa T. was the offensive star for the Tulsans as he lugged the leather across the K.U. goal three times on long jaunts and set up a fourth marker after being run out of bounds on the four.
The out-classed Jayhawkers managed to stave off a Tulsa touchdown for the first 14 minutes and 58 seconds but the rugged Missouri Valley outfit picked up its first tally with two seconds left in the initial period when Clyde LeForce pitched to Jimmie Ford on the goal line.
That was the signal for a terrific blast of power and aerial prowess as the Hurricane blew for four tallies in the second period to make it strictly no contest.
The speedy Hurricane line broke up all semblance of a Jayhawker attack, smothering Ray Evans for long losses most of the time when the Kansas pitcher faded to throw.
LeRoy Robison and Forrest Griffith were the only K.U. backs to show much although Evans managed to pick up a little yardage in the second half.
The Kansans got to the T.U. 9-yard line in the fourth period but Coach Buddy Brothers inserted his two start tackles, Russell Frizzell and Nelson Greene at this point and the threat wounds up back on the 19.
Coach Brothers almost stripped his bench as he sent more than four teams into action.
Kansas fumbles were costly in the big second-period scoring splurge as alert T.U. defenders recovered three times to set up scoring plays.
Bill Kemplin, Willis Lotz and Barry were best receivers for aerial shots when the Hurricane took to the air and LeForce. Finks and Jake Halter did most of the Tulsa pitching.
Jake Fry, reserve back for the Jayhawks, was injured in the third period and taken to a hospital for observation.
The game was played to a disappointing crowd of less than 14,000.
It was the fifth victory in six starts for the Hurricane and the second loss in six tries for the Kansans.
Coach George Sauer substituted liberally in an effort to assemble some kind of an attack but the blocking of the Kansas line was
K.U. Ranks Fourth In Big Six Standings
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—There'll be only two teams at the top of the Big Six standings when the dust settles next Saturday night—Oklahoma and either Missouri or Nebraska.
Right now those three teams are tied for top honors with two conference wins and no losses. Missouri meets Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday and it should be a good game to watch, whether or not it's good football from a technical stand-point.
Oklahoma steps outside the conference, after having shown tremendous power in rolling roughshod over Iowa State Saturday 63-0, to play at TCU at Fort Worth. Kansas comes home to brace itself for the Oklahoma Aggies, while Iowa State College moves over to Manhattan to play Kansas State for fifth spot in the conference standings.
A total of 93,500 persons saw the four games Saturday.
The standings:
The standings.
| | W | L | PP | OPP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 91 | 7 |
| Missouri | 2 | 0 | 59 | 13 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 47 | 14 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | 38 | 24 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 3 | 21 | 120 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 3 | 7 | 85 |
poor all afternoon and the backs had little chance to run.
The statistics:
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The statistics.
| | K.U. | T.U. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 8 | 13 |
| Net yards rushing | 51 | 221 |
| Net yards forwards | 18 | 188 |
| Forwards attempted | 10 | 22 |
| Forwards completed | 2 | 12 |
| Punts, number | 7 | 4 |
| Returned by | 1 | 2 |
| Blocked by | 0 | 1 |
| Punts, average | 34.7 | 39.8 |
| Fumbles | 6 | 6 |
| Ball lost | 5 | 1 |
| Penalties | 1 | 7 |
| Yards lost on penalties | 5 | 55 |
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Swim Meet Planned For Late November
An invitational swimming meet sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity has been tentatively scheduled for late November in the University pool.
Entry blanks for the Union sponsored ping pong tournaments are available now in the Union activities office, Donald Ong, Union intramurals chairman, said today.
Other chapters of the fraternity will be invited, Robert Judy, president. announced.
The men's and women's tourneys will be held separately. Anyone wishing to participate may come in and sign, he added. Entries must be in the activities office before Nov. 6.
Delegates to the national convention, Dec. 29 at Kansas City, will be elected at the next meeting.
Organization of a chapter male chorus under the direction of Prof. J. F. Wilkins was started Thursday.
Ping Pong Tournament Entry Blanks Available
Leather chair seats may be revived by rubbing them with a well beaten white of egg.
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C E I (
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 28,1946
PAGE FIVE
Brownell Passes Delts To Win Over Battenfeld
Delta Tau Delta marked up a 24 to 0 shutout over Battenfeld in the only touch football game Friday afternoon which saw actual play result in a decision.
Two games were won by forfeit, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon being presented victories by Physical Education and the Blanks respectively.
The Beta Theta Pi "B" team and the Phi Delta Theta seconds wound up in a 6 to 6 deadlock.
Brownell unlimbered his passing arm to throw for three touchdowns and pace the Delts in their conquest of Battenfeld. The fourth Delt score came on another aerial, this time from Winslow to Kongs. Kongs led the point making for the victors with two touchdowns, followed by Harris and Neel with one each.
The Phi Delt "B" eleven drew first blood in its contest with the Beta second squad, Marcus pitching to Walker for a second quarter touchdown which began to loom larger as the game progressed. In the third stanza, the Betas twice drove to the Phi Delt 3-yard line but were turned back each time.
As time ran out, the officials called the game because of darkness. The two teams will meet again at a future date.
Tulsa's High Score Short Of Record
No Kansas record was set at Tulsa Saturday, but the Golden, Hurricane narrowly missed handing the Jayhawkers their most humiliating defeat in history.
One more touchdown by Tulsa would have raised their total to 62, one point over the record set by Iowa Naval Pre-flight in 1942.
Bernie Bierman's Seahawks rolled 61 points as they shut out the harless Javhakers.
Oklahoma's Sooners provided the only higher shutout margin Saturday as they dropped Iowa State, 63 to 0, in a conference game.
Eniwetok Veterans Plan Nation-Wide Reunion
A nation-wide reunion of veterans stationed on Eniwetok atoll in the Marshall islands, on ships in the harbor and boat pool, is being planned, with time and place still indefinite.
K. U. veterans who wish to participate in this reunion have been asked to write Lewis Bacon, 413 North 17th street, Manhattan.
Many states have started drives to contact Eniwetok veterans, Bacon said.
Campus Greenhouse Orchids Are Dying Now, But Next Spring's Petunias Are On The Way
Those brightly colored chrysanthemums will soon be gone from K.U. flower beds.
That's the latest word from the campus greenhouse, but you can see rubber trees, banana trees, or orchids if you want to drop around to the tropical department.
Next spring's supply of geraniums and petunias already is growing in the greenhouse and will pop out in campus flower beds as soon as the threat of frost subsides, about May 1, James Reiter, greenhouse manager, said today.
Tin cans, 10,000 of them, were needed three years ago when a freak frost came along after the flowers had been transplanted on the campus.
All this year's plants are being
$60,000 'Analyzer To Engine School
The "network analyzer" device which solves power transmission problems in minutes where weeks of work used to be required, is being added to the equipment of the electrical engineering department.
Emery P. Phillips, inventor of the machine, is now directing its construction and will arrive with the "analyzer" to join the staff of the department. Professor Phillips has taught at Carnegie Tech, the U.S. Naval Academy, Georgia Tech., and Oklahoma A. and M.
University research staffs and advanced students will use the machine for studying the transmission of sound, high frequency radio waves, and the flow of liquids through pipes.
dug up and hauled away to the city dump with the exception of the chrysanthemums, which will seed and bloom again next spring. The palm trees in Frank Strong hall will go back to the greenhouse for winter storage as soon as cold weather arrives.
About 50 orchids of the evening-gown variety have recently been in bloom, but are dying now.
The Bronze St citation has been awarded posthumously to Lt. Robert G. Bellamy, U.S.M.C.R., for service above and beyond the call of duty in which he was mortally wounded on May 10, 1945, in the battle of Okinawa.
Posthumous Award To Former Student
The late Lieutenant Bellamy was a student in the School of Pharmacy at the University from 1940 until 1943. He was field major of the University band, and a member of Khi Pappa Spi and Sachem.
Stoneburner Describes Visit To Geology Camp
Roger Stoneburner, graduate geology student, spoke to the Geology club last week. He told about his stay at Camp Davis, geology field camp of the University of Michigan, near Jackson Hole, Wyo.
Mr. Stoneburner described the rock formations as they have been exposed by three major stages of glaciers.
In addition to the tropical greenhouse section is the botany department's division in the lower end of the building and grounds greenhouse. The greenhouse area is behind Fowler shops.
H
GRILL and FOUNTAIN SERVICE
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About 700 shrubs are available for distribution over the campus. So far they've been dug up and moved twice to make room for emergency housing.
(Around the Corner from Round Corner)
Storer Gives Facts On Double Stars
Little known facts about double stars were discussed by Dr. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, at the Mathematics club meeting last week.
"About one in every three or four stars in the heavens is really a double star," he said. "Regular change of brightness of a star as well as inspection by a telescope will reveal it as such."
Lois Harkleroad, club president, announced that membership is still open to those interested. At the next meeting Nov. 7. Marilyn Whiting will review the lives of famous mathematicians.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Four Women Journalists
Those pledged were Marcella Stewart, Anne Scott, Martha Jewett and Marian Minor.
Pledging services were held last week by Theta Sigma Phi, professional sorority for women journalism students.
Officers of the organization are Dixie Gilliland, president; Jane Anderson, vice-president; Alamada Bollier secretary; Anne Young, treasurer; and Billie Marie Hamilton, keeper of the archives.
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EDDIE DIX
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Houses, Organizations!!!
Late recordings of this new band played at your request. Call 1059—Jim Izzard; 1164—Eddie Dix.
A man in a suit carrying a hat.
HE'S A HAPPY LAD
He's On His Way To That SPECIAL DATE!
His hat is blocked.
His shirt is clean
His tie is spotless
His suit is pressed
and
His shoes are shined.
Here's how it happens—
4-Day Laundry Service
3-Day Cleaning Service
4-Day Laundry Service
2-4-Hour Shoe Repair
Western Union Hours 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Shoes, Socks
Shirts, Shorts
- Slacks, Sweaters
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS North of the Drug Store Opposite the School
North of the Drug Store
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
PRESBYTERIANS
Did You Know That . . .
- Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, just one-half block north of the Union, is the center of Presbyterian activity on the Hill, and meeting place of Westminster Fellowship?
- John Oliver, our prexy for the coming year's activities, is a returned vet?
- Janet Rummer, recently elected by the freshmen as their representative to ASC, is our secretary?
- Mary Jean Stewart from out at the DG house is Devotions Chairman for the Westminster Fellowship?
- Westminster Fellowship is the young people's section of the Presbyterian Church?
- The big ideas back of this fellowship are, first, young people are a real part of the church; second, all organizations are but ways to Christian fellowship?
- Your Westminster Fellowship, planned, organized, and supported by you,
offers a purpose big enough to challenge the finest people?
Watch For the Purpose in Your Daily Kansan
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
1221 Oread
Phone 804
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
OCTOBER 28,1946
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $450 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 Fall semesters. Ended in second class matter periods. Ensured as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor  Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor  Charles Roos
Makeup Editor  Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor  Marcella Stewart
Asst. Editor  Marian Minnion
Makeup Editor  John Finch
Women's Sports  Nancy Jack
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Marina Sewet
Society Editor Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
Another investigation into communistic activities in universities has been started. This time it is at the University of Missouri.
Business Manager         Mel Adam
Acting Deputy Manager     Rachel Sternberg
Acting Deputy Manager     Helen Stinkhrelmer
National Adv. Manager   Louise Schieser
Manager             Bob Bonebrake
Circulation Manager     Bob Bonebrake
Reds! Reds!
The Missouri Federation of Republican Women's Clubs discussed the charges against professors early this month, but "got so excited," according to the resolutions committee chairman, that they forgot to pass the measure.
Republican men of the state, presumably more level-headed, have acted on the rumors and obtained the cooperation of university authorities in the probe.
One of the sins of the unnamed professors has been participation in the Columbia Voters league. As if this linking of education and intelligence with politics were not bad enough in itself, students recently were permitted to hear speakers for the C.I.O. Political Action committee, which gave them an opportunity to see a side other than that which was good enough for their great-grandfathers.
Unless the teaching of "communistic doctrines" in the classroom is stopped, investigators would ask the legislature to cut the university's appropriation to a point where the offending faculty members would have to be dropped from the payroll. Thus the great American tradition of free speech is preserved in the great American way–via the pocketbook.
Ten years ago the "red" scare flamed over the country, but the most concrete thing which came out of all the investigations was the development of an isolationist attitude toward other political, economic, and social concepts. It should not take another war to show us the folly of basing opinions on emotion rather than facts.
It is commendable that community leaders stay aware of trends, particularly in education. If they can find threats to popular balloting, individual initiative, and fair opportunity, then they are justified in their attacks.
But the catch-word "communism" covers a multitude of sins and a multitude of motives—on the part of the accuser as well as the accused—A.B.
Fifteen years ago—Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, approved a resolution of the Women's Student Government association to extend Friday and Saturday closing hours to 12:30. The previous 11:30 hour was the latest in any university in the valley, the dean commented. (From the files of the Daily Kansan.)
Bench-Warmers
One of the best block formation this season lines up in front of Watson library every hour. It must be a challenge even to the football team.
Now that the line going out has to wait for another line to come in, it takes longer to get off the library steps than it does to go all the rest of the way to Marvin hall. Don't those bench-warmers who clutter the whole playing-field ever have to go to class themselves?
According to the rules, the library is for people who want to read books. They shouldn't have to climb through a window.-A. B.
Tough All Over:
Psychology Rats
Are Homeless, Too
Students aren't the only ones having housing troubles. The rats who usually perform for the psychology department have no place to live this year.
In pre-war years, the department maintained a large colony of rats for experimental purposes. The project was dropped during the war because of shortages. Now the room the rats occupied is being used by students and the rats have no home
New rat cages are being constructed in the basement of Bailey laboratories. They will be placed in rooms where the temperature is thermostatically controlled and rats will be tested for the effect of the temperature on their behavior.
Prof. C. Hess Haagen of the psychology department hopes to have the project underway by next semester. However he is still beset by one other shortage, manpower. He needs a rat-tender.
Bed Goes To Fire
Hammond, Ind. (UF)—Caretakers of a Hammond firehouse set their bed on the fire truck while cleaning house. When they wanted to go to sleep they found the bed had gone to a fire. It hadn't come back.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 28,1946
The student supreme court will hold open hearings at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Green hall regarding interpretation of A.S.C. bill No. 3, Chapter 1, Section 4 (g) (1). The Student Activities committee, Social committee of A.S.C., Dance manager, or their authorized representatives, and all other persons with or claiming an interest are requested to appear.
Senior class committee members will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gym.
The English proficiency examination will be given Nov. 2. Registration will take place on Oct. 28, 29 and 30. College juniors and seniors will register in the College office. Education students who are eligible will register in the office of the School of Education. Mrs. Calderwood will be in 501 Fraser on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of this week from 2 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. to answer questions about the examination.
Representatives for Bitter Bird magazine from all organized houses will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Frank Strong.
All-Student council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Notice to Veterans! Some books and supplies have been returned to the Veterans Training Service office by veterans who have withdrawn from the University. These supplies may be re-issued to veterans who have been unable to obtain required books and supplies. Inquire at 2 Frank Strong.
Lampodus club will meet promptly at 7 tonight in the men's lounge of the Union.
Storer's New Device Will Aid Star Gazers
Studying the stars is made easy by the latest device created by Prof. N.W. Storer for his astronomy classes.
Professor Storer has rigged up a collection of black discs, two feet in diameter, on which he has dotted the position of various stars with dabs of luminous paint.
Using such a disc, Professor Storer can point out to his class the various galaxies and constellations, while the students are standing on the roof of Lindley hall in night laboratory sessions.
Using previous star charts, the class had to look at the description of the stars in a lighted room, and then go outside to look for them in the heavens.
Now Professor Storer can exhibit his astronomical charts out under the real things. After a few minutes of exposure to strong artificial light, the luminous dots on the discs hold their brilliance for several hours.
Y.M.C.A. Selects Leaders For Membership Drive
The Y.M.C.A. membership committee has appointed the following men to inform various organized houses of the Y.M.C.A m.membership drive;
James Nelson, Battenfeld hall; Richard Gunn, Kappa Alpha PSi; Jack Knowles, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Thomas Miller, Sigma Nu; Joseph Beeler, Theta Tau; Donald McElrath, Phi Delta Theta; Jon Comstock, Delta Upsilon; Donald Harper, Delta Chi; Delvin Norris, Alpha Tau Omega; Ellis Nicolet, Phi Kappa Psi; and Leonard Chase, Beta Theta Pi.
Education Dean Will Speak At Four Meetings In Six Hours
Nov. 1 will be a busy day for George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education. He will speak at four different meetings in six hours at the Kansas State Teachers association convention in Wichita.
Included in Dean Smith's crowded schedule will be talks at the senior high school, the junior high school an alumni meeting, and a parent-teacher's meeting.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
K.U. Employees To Get Vacation Armistice Day
Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel has proclaimed Armistice day as a legal holiday for all civil service employees, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Classes will be held as usual, Mr. Nichols said, because faculty members aren't under civil service. If employees are required to work that day, they will be given a day off at a later date.
Bloomington, Ind. (UP)—Add to dangerous sports: Charles Stewart was treated in a hospital for a broken knee cap. He fell while playing pong pong.
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This dance is under the supervision of the Social Committee of the All-Student Council and the Varsity Dance Manager.
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19
OCTOBER 28.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
FOUND: String of single strand pearls. Owner may have some by identifying same and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office. -30-
LOST: Friday afternoon in the Union Blld., red billfold with identification bearing the name Kathleen Sheridan. Contains small diamond ring, money and papers. Please call 1769M. -30-
LOST: A pair of blue rimmed glasses. If found please call Mary Lee Stewart at 860 or leave at Daily Kansan office. -28-
WANTED: Standard model typewriter. Good condition. Write or see Bill Davis, 1316 Tenn. North Side Door Apt. -28-
LOST: In Library, Sept. 13, 10K gold ring with Intaglio inscribed in Hemitite setting. If found please return to Kansan office. -28-
WANTED: Riders to K.C., Mo., leave Lawrence Friday 3 p.m., return Monday for 9 a.m. class. Con-
tact Phil Wade, 1426-M.
tact Phil Wade, 1426-M. -28-
WILL GIVE $25 to anyone helping me find a house or napped in Kansas City. Furnished or unfurnished, that will allow children. E. B. Bickly, 33 Lane Q, Sunflower, or contact Daily Kansan office. -29-
WANTED: Ride for two from K.U. to Sunflower Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. Contact the Daily Kansan office. -29-
LOST: Maroon Eversharp fountain pen with gold top. If found please call Helen Dietzel, 537. -29-
LOST: Parker "51" pen and pencil. Black base with gold top. Name inscribed on both. Phone 1106. Richard F. Gelvin. -29-
LOST: Sheaffer Crest (gold cap) fountain pen. Dent in cap. Brown barrel. Finder please return to Kansan office. -29-
FOR SALE: 1946 Admiral Record changer. A-1 condition. Ronald
Herd, Dorm No. 3, Sunflower. -29-
FOR SALE: 1940 Studebaker champion club sedan. Motor overhauled,
heater, seatcovers. Barrow at 2818 after 2 p.m.
-29-
Herd, Dorm No. 3, Sunflower. -29-
LOST: Green and gold eversharp pen somewhere between Bailey and bottom of hill back of gym. If found, call Gerald Wilson at 2982-M. $2 reward. -29-
FOR SALE: American opossum fur coat in excellent condition. Size 12. Reasonably priced. Call 214 after 6 pm. -31-
FOR SALE Or Exchange: Jap Naval binoculars. Would like a good bicycle with a motor. Will consider a cash adjustment. 1328 N. Hamp., Phone 2663-M. Weekend or after 7 p.m. -31-
TUTORING and lessons available in Italian and French. Contact Aliotti at 3410-R after 8 p.m. -31-
GIRLS: Before you buy a new
formal or dinner dress for that special occasion, see the nice assortment of used ones, most of them like new, at the Comfort Ever Ready shop, 741 N.Y. St., Phone 3321-J. -31 FOR HIRE: "Campus Frateneers", seven piece Society orchestra. Tenor band with a style direct from Pocoona mountain (Pena.) summer resort. Business manager, Harry McClure, Phone 957. -31-
WANTED: Man for general housework, one or more part days a week or Saturday. Will fit our schedule to yours. Call 1641. -31-
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.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 28,1946
Jolly, Sawyer's Swaying Swings Judges
SUMMER BALLET
Here are two of the reasons why Miller hall won the skit contest in the Hullabaloo Homecoming day. The skit showed representatives of various countries "pepping it up" against a background of a K.U. cheering section. On the left is Nancy Jolly and the girl on the right is Elaine Sawyer. (Daily Kansan photo)
Compared To The Housefly, A Bed Bug Is A 'Self-Respecting Christian,' Lawson Savs
"The more bedbugs you have at the end of the semester, the higher your grade will be." says Dean Paul B. Lawson.
But he's only teasing his class in Entomology 50. The purpose of the course, to recognize common insects and learn how they live, is easiest to observe in the life cycle of a specimen, the dean believes. The bedbug is used because it is one of the simplest types to rear.
"Most of the reaction against this project is emotional." Dean Lawson explains, "Scientifically, as compared with the housefly the bedbug is a clean, self-respecting, Christian gentleman."
Dr. Lawson used to ask each member of the class to bring his own bedbugs. But that involved knocking on doors of likely-looking houses, which sometimes infuriated the occupants. Now specimens are furnished by a poultry house.
Each student is given an adult bedbug in a small vial, with a cotton stopper which admits air.
Students record the number of eggs laid and the time they require to hatch. Some of the exciting contests become an extra-curricular feature.
The bug is fed on his owner's arm. If he is hungry he will not move from where he is placed. Because this species has had to develop a painless bite for self-preservation, students suffer little discomfort unless they are especially sensitive to the poison, according to Dean Lawson.
The baby bug is tiny and yellowish, and is fed only once between moulttings, or about once a week. He sheds his skin five times before he becomes an adult.
Then he and his skins and a little brother egg are glued to a card and, with a detailed account of his history, he joins the other martyrs to science.
Watch Those White Lines On Sunflower Highway
Those white lines on highway 10 to Sunflower are not to be crossed when they are in your lans.
☆ ☆
The highway patrol has been authorized to pick up violators, Col Lathrop B. Read, Jr., superintendent of the Kansas Highway patrol, said today.
The white lines are being painted on curves and hills to prevent perions from passing in these areas, he said.
C. R. H.
DEAN PAUL B. LAWSON
Bridge Tournament Deadline Set Nov.8
Entries are to be made in pairs. The pairs may be men, women, or mixed group. Any student is qualified to enter but must have his entry blank in by Nov. 8, he added. Cups will be awarded the championship teams.
Fliers Grounded By V.A. Ruling
If interest in bridge is great enough, tournaments will be held for men, women and mixed groups separately, later in the year, Henrichson said.
Entry 'blanks are available in the Union Activities office for the All Student Open bridge tournament. Carl Henrichson, Union bridge chairman, said today.
Field 2—Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Today's I-M Football
Field 1—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Battenfeld
Flying has been temporarily suspended for all students enrolled under the G.I. Fill, E.R. Elbel, director of the University veterans bureau, has announced. A technicality involving the amount payable by the government to a university for each credit hour is the cause.
Field 3—Phi Kappa vs. 941
Field 4—Delta Chi vs. ROTC
Field 5—Phi Kappa Psi “B” vs. Sigma Nu “B”
Women's I-M Games Delayed
"The suspension comes at a time when most universities are setting up their flying programs." Mr. Elbel said. Kansas State also has received a suspension order for G.I. fliers.
"Flying costs $8.50 an hour, which the government has been paying until recently," he explained.
Wichita and Kansas City branch offices of the V.A. have interpreted the G.I. bill to read that no university can receive more than $6.63 for one credit hour. The matter has been referred to the district office of the Veterans administration at St. Louis.
Women's intramural games scheduled for tonight have been postponed until Thursday because of the Marcel Dupre concert. The next games will be played Wednesday and will be those originally scheduled for that day.
Ise Will Open Series Of Sunflower Lectures
John Ise, professor of economics,
will be the first speaker in a series
of lectures and classes open to
students and their wives, sponsored by
the Sunflower branch of the K.U.
Dames. Dr. Ise will speak on problems
of home finance at 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday in the child service
building at Sunflower Village.
Arvid Jacobson, professor of design, will begin teaching classes on interior decoration at 8 p.m. Thursday. The classes will be continued on alternate Thursday nights thereafter. Child care and development will be taught by Mrs. Barbara Smith, instructor in the home economics department, on Thursday nights not taken by interior decoration classes.
Sunflower Dames, wives of students living at Sunflower, hold regular Wednesday night meetings at 8 p.m. in the club room of the child's service building.
Jayhawker Ready At Noon Wednesday
The fall issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be ready at noon Wednesday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
The magazines will be available in the student book store at these hours. Ten alphabetized lines will permit quick distribution, R.P.Carmean, business manager, said today.
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Just Fry, Hogan Will Be On Bench
Don Fambrough has a bruised rib, and played only a little at Tulsa. He'll be present at practice sessions this week, however.
Most K.U. football men are now back in playing condition, according to Dr. Robert Allen, team physician.
Dick Bertuzzi no longer complains of a sore foot and Otto Schnellbacher is coming on the injured lists. Bud French's bad shoulder probably will respond to treatment this week. Dr. Allen predicted.
Warren Riegle, who was carried off the field at Tulsa, will be in top condition this week.
Jake Fry, Jayhawker back injured in the Tula game Saturday, will be out of all contact sports competition for the rest of the school year.
Fry probably will be released from the hospital tomorrow, Dr. Allen said.
Engineering Society To Meet In Lindley Hall Nov. 6
The Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 in Lindley hall.
University students may apply for membership in this chapter, which plans to hold alternate meetings here and in Kansas City.
Additional information about the society may be obtained from Prof. Paul G. Hausman or Howard Rust, instructor in shop practice.
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1946
University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1946
44th Year No. 26
Lawrence, Kansas
Know Your Political Platforms, K.U. Voters Are Urged
The Democrats: 'End Prohibition, Stop Machine, Help Housing'
High points of the Democratic platform are as follows:
Prohibition Repeal and Law Enforcement—We demand the repeal of constitutional prohibition to end the present intolerable bootlegging situation in Kansas.
We insist that saloons be prohibited and "speakeasies" eliminatec from our State.
We suggest state-owned and state- operated stores in which liquor will be sold only in unbroken packages under a permit system.
We recommend county option. Li-
quor must not be sold in any county
against the will of the majority of
the voters of that county.
- We pledge that liquor will not be sold to miners.
We are unalterably committed to the strict enforcement at all times of laws governing or prohibiting the sale of liquor.
Machines and Bossism—We favot eliminating all machines and bosses from the politics of Kansas. We urge all honest citizens to aid in the fight to re-establish political freedom in our state.
We condemn the practice of hand picking candidates by political bosses and machines.
Veterans—We demand maximum state effort in solving the presen critical housing shortage for veteran in their home and college towns.
We insist on a non-political decentralized State Veterans Administration with representatives in every county.
we condemn the present Republican State Veterans Advisory Committee for its political administration of veterans affairs.
We pledge preference to veterans for all state appointments and employment.
Votes for Youth—We advocate that the right to vote be given to all Kansans reaching the age of 18.
We recommend examinations to be held for all state jobs filled during the war, to afford veterans an opportunity to compete for these positions.
One-Cent Gasoline Tax—We demand the repeal of the 1-cent gasoline tax.
We condemn the Republican legislation which levies a tax upon tractor and other fuels used off the highway.
Education—We demand general increases in pay for all teachers, elementary, high school and college.
We pledge adequate retirement benefits for all teachers.
We will provide for balloting within the affected school districts on every proposed reorganization or consolidation.
We recommend repeal of the mandatory provisions of the so-called "school reorganization law."
We believe in a constant effort to improve the education system of Kansas. To this end we promise a continuous schoolbuilding program. This program must include new classrooms, dormitories, and other structures for the institutions of higher learning.
We favor free school text-books.
We advocate an adequate system of farm-to-school roads. We favor modernization of the school transportation system.
We stand for adequate pay and a retirement plan for school bus drivers and other school employees.
Social Security—We advocate a minimum pension under the Social
(continued to page five)
P. L. ROGERS
Harry H. Woodring, the Democratic candidate for governor.
The Prohibitionists:
'Cut Beer Strength To 1/2 Per Cent, Keep Kansas Dry Laws'
High points of the Prohibitionist platform are as follows:
State Prohibitory Policy—We believe that the proposal of any question for the purpose of obtaining votes constitutes an issue. When any such issue concerns a moral question and involves the welfare of all the people of the state, we condemn the attitude of any party or candidate who fails to take a definite stand on such issue. We are definitely opposed to resumission and repeal of the prohibition amendment.
The false definition of intoxicating liquor now on the statute books of Kansas has created resorts of dissipation, disorder and crime, known known as beer joints and night clubs. We demand that the legislature of 1947 replace this law, commonly known as the 3.2 law, with an enactment defining intoxicating liquor as any beverage containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol by volume.
We stand for the enforcement of all laws, with emphasis on those laws which relate to the moral conduct and well-being of society, among such laws as those requiring the teaching of the history of prohibition in Kansas and the teaching of the evil effects of alcohol and narcotics, and statutes providing for high moral standards for teachers.
Government Economy—We pledge more economy in Government and elimination of extravagance. We favor the merit system rather than the spoils system in hiring state employees.
Social Security-We favor adequate old age pensions and an efficient plan for social security.
Agriculture—We deplore the uncertainty and confusion that has been thrown upon agriculture as well as other lines of industry by the present national administration. We believe co-operatives should be encouraged, and we do not favor discrimination against them.
Gasoline Tax—We favor the removal of the recently enacted gas tax from gasoline used solely for agricultural purposes.
Schools—We pledge the maintenance of our public school system at as high a standard of efficiency as can be practically accomplished.
Labor—We go on record as endorsing the rights of labor as defined in our national platform.
Interpret'Planks Of Each Party Bureau Urges
Veterans—We favor a proper compensation to Kansans who served in the military service of World War II.
Just a week from today, voters including many K.U. students—go to the polls to choose the state government of Kansas for the coming two years.
Because too many citizens too often are only partially informed about the pledges the party candidates have made before election, the Daily Kansan today takes its entire front page to present the platforms of the four political parties which will be represented in the election.
All voting hours are from 6 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
The material here has been condensed from a bulletin of the University's bureau of government research. It originally was published under the direction of Prof. Ethan P. Allen, political science department head, and the bureau director.
If you registered in Douglas county, you will cast your ballot at the City hall.
As a reminder, here are the places where you can vote:
"Like any statement of purpose, party platforms have to be interpreted and explained." Professor Allen pointed out in his foreword. "This is generally the function of the candidates representing the party.
If you registered in your home town or if you live in a city or county where registration is not required, you may cast an absentee ballot in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
"Party candidates explain their interpretation of the official party position. These speeches are often more revealing of possible future action than the official party platforms.
"The vigilant citizen will follow these speeches closely to reach a better understanding of the answers likely to be given to issues before the public."
"But sometimes campaigns are won or lost on issues concerning which party platform are silent. As the campaign progresses, new issues may become more clearly defined.
"The wise wiser will look for these new issues, and will endeavor to secure from each candidate a statement of his position on them."
It is for the same purpose that the Daily Kansan prints them today.
The original publication was made "as a contribution to the creation of a more fully informed electorate," Professor Allen declared.
Politics is dynamic, and "no party can ignore the public's demand for a statement of objectives," he declared.
DR. ETHAN P. ALLEN
A. A. SMITH
C. W. H.
Frank Carlson, the Republican candidate for governor.
High points of the Socialist platform are as follows:
The Socialists:
'Eliminate Private Profit System, Have Social Ownership'
The Socialist Party of Kansas reaffirms its historic belief that the private profit system is the root of all political and economic evils. It believes that social ownership and democratic control of the commanding heights of our economy are essential to the solution of such desperate social problems as war, unemployment and all forms of insecurity. We favor:
Operation of government-owned war plants in the state as public corporations to produce goods and raise the standards of living.
Passage of a law such as Nebraska now has, directing purchase and operation by the state of all private power plants.
A state enabling act authorizing establishment of a Housing Authority to make low cost homes available not only to G.I.'s, but to all who need them.
The increase of unemployment, old age and disability compensations and public health service extension.
Support for labor in its effort to maintain high levels of production through low prices and high levels of consumption.
Decreasing farm tenancy and absentee ownership, greater security and adequate reward to the working farm owner.
Passage of a state law establishing a fair employment practices commission.
Repeal of the state sales tax
Keeping cooperatives free from unfair taxation,
The Socialist Party foresees a "bust" following the present boom. Depression and economic stagnation is the inevitable result of an economy motivated by unregulated greed, euphemistically called "free enterprise."
The Socialist party points to the dangers of the establishment of a fascist state during this economic crisis. Monopolists who are growing rapidly stronger due to the increasing and uncontrolled concentration of industry will be moved to maintain their domination by assuming control of government in actuality. All the ingredients of racism now are present, militarism, race hate, monopolies, and controlled news.
The only lasting solution to this dangerous problem is the ultimate election of the party dedicated to the objections previously stated. The economic system must be made democratic.
The Republicans: 'Drop Controls Continue Good State Leaders'
High points of the Republican platform are as follows:
National Issues—We are shocked and amazed that now our national administration still clamps rigid controls on all our people; still maintains thousands of federal pay rolls in positions created for the war emergency only; still regiments by countless directives and decrees the daily lives of all; still denies to our farmers and our stock the right to free and open markets.
To increase the effectiveness of unemployment compensation.
State Policy—During ar years, a Republ' ion has directed our st ent. It gave its pledges to the people of Kansas that it would be guided by honesty, efficiency and economy. This pledge has been faithfully kept. Our house is in order. Our budgets are in balance. Our state is solvent.
Veterans-We unhesitatingly pledge ourselves as a party to sponsor in the future as in the past any and all legislation which may be deemed necessary or desirable for the benefit of our veterans and to give the utmost consideration to any program which the veterans themselves recommend.
Housing—The question of adequate housing facilities for veterans of World War II is one which deserves immediate attention. Suitable provision in the office of veteran's affairs should be made for an agency to aid and facilitate local communities in arranging for the acquisition of all available facilities.
Labor—We pledge: To protect the rights of labor to organize and bargain collectively thru representatives of its own choosing.
To support and further sane, helpful and consistent labor legislation that will be beneficial to all Kansas labor.
To maintain an adequate force of competent industrial inspectors to minimize industrial hazards, and the resultant accidents to workers.
To promote and encourage apprentice training in the skilled trades.
To enlarge opportunities for regular full-time employment of labor, thru industrial development.
Social Welfare—We must give utmost recognition to the economic situation of our aged citizens who are in need and those of our people who are so unfortunate as to be disabled, physically or otherwise, so that they are unable to earn a sufficient living for themselves and those dependent upon them.
The form of assistance to which we must subscribe under present federal laws is that of social welfare.
Increased Assistance Grants—We must see to it that assistance to our aged and other citizens in need is raised, and raised adequately so they may live in health and decency. To accomplish our purpose, we propose to use sales tax funds as the source from which increased state participation in the welfare financial program will raise the assistance grants.
Education—School district organization through local committees should be continued by judicious application of the school reorganization law enacted by the 1945 legislature. We favor such changes in this law as may be needed to correct any defects that have appeared in its application.
We recognize the increasing im-
(continued to page two)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 29,1946
More Details About Republican Party
(continued from page one)
portance for the establishing of school transportation facilities to provide an adequate, safe and economical system for our rural schools.
We are particularly conscious of the necessity of a general increase of teachers salaries which are disproportionately low throughout the state and pledge ourselves to some definite means of correcting this situation.
We recognize the extreme need of accommodations for students attending our state educational institutions, and we recommend legislation designed to meet this emergency.
Agriculture—We pledge ourselves to work for an expansion of markets for Kansas farm products and for processing them within the state to the greatest possible extent. We advocate research along the lines of discovering new and improved crops and new uses for all farm products, with special consideration for those in supply production.
We pledge the full cooperation of the state in all programs for rural settlement as farm to market roads, expanded educational opportunities, extended rural electrification and improved community facilities for health and well being.
Prohibition—We believe the propriety of the Kansas prohibitory amendment is being questioned by so many Kansas people that it has become a controversial issue of such importance that voters should have the right of self-expression. This question does not present a political issue. It presents a moral issue that should be determined by the citizens of Kansas on a non-partisan basis, and we challenge the opposition party to so approach the question.
Therefore, we recommend that the 1947 Legislature should submit a constitutional amendment for the apportionment of seats in the November, 1948 general election.
Highways—We are faced with the huge task of completing the gap caused by war and the building of a
modern highway system adequate for the needs of the years ahead.
We have undertaken a vast program of improving and extending our state system of highways and have started a long-range, secondary road program, statewide in scope, to bring, as quickly as possible, improved highways to the farm, the home, the church and the school.
To reach this goal, sufficient funds must be provided, commensurate with the financial ability of our citizens, to match all available Federal aid and to carry on our highway program.
If present sources for obtaining the required revenue prove inadequate, then we favor making such changes that the necessary to secure the results desired.
Industrial Development—The Republican party will strive to strengthen the position of industries we now have and offer the finest of opportunity for those who come to Kansas. We have the finest of prospects for industrial development.
Law Enforcement—We pledge to the people of Kansas a program of strict law enforcement.
Tolerance and Equality—We condemn the intolerance, bigotry and
persecution of certain groups becoming manifest throughout the nation.
We feel definitely that any member of a minority group regardless of race, religion, color, racial origin or ancestry has the same inherent rights to employment and opportunity as any member of a majority group.
We pledge ourselves to a continuation of the policy of offering a land of equal opportunity to any honest person, regardless of race, creed or nationality.
Social Problems—We are convinced that a suitable juvenile code would be of great benefit to all concerned. We also feel that it is highly important for the 1947 legislature to establish a reasonable waiting period on the part of those securing marriage licenses.
We further believe that the next legislature should vigorously pursue
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OCTOBER 29,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Sleepy Hollow Has Dance
An hour dance open to old and new students will be held tonight from 7 to 8 at Sleepy Hollow hall.
ocksley Will Entertain
Locksley Hall will give an hour
dance from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Delta Chi's Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brune and Irene Marshall were guests of Delta Chi at dinner Sunday.
Alpha Chi's Give Tea
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house honoring Mrs. Matthew H. Scott, national counselor, Berkley, Calif., and Mrs. John B. Watson, alumni district chairman, of ElPaso, Texas.
Triangle Elects Officers
Recently elected officers of Triangle fraternity are Tom Ackerman, preident; Richard Deffenbaugh, vice-president; Harry Holle, recording secretary; Joe Hensley, corresponding secretary; Clifford Haarbo, chapter editor; Allan Pringle, librarian; Clifford Bates, sergeant-at-arms; and Glen Sankey, business manager.
Form Teke Club
Married and inactive members of the local chapter and of other chapters of Tau Kappa Epsilon have formed a Teke Club. The club will meet every Thursday night at the chapter house.
Those attending the meeting Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferro, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Warner, Edward Kelley, Warren Spiker, David Bender, T. V. Anthony Jr., Thomas Hogan, Robert Putney, Miss Arleen Nichols, William Haage, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryan.
Triangle Has Hayrack Ride
Triangle fraternity entertained with a hayrack ride Friday night. A reception was held at the chapter house following the ride.
Chaperones were Dr. Shelby A. Miller and Mrs. Nan V. Rogers, housemother. Guests included Phara Rathbun, Joan Rettig, Edith Bossom, Dot Owens, Joan Gregory, Sue Webster, Marylou Bacon, Shirley Kieth, Warrene Kirby, Mary Lou Foley, Audrey Clements, Jackulin Ogan, Lorine Wescott, WesWCest, Marion Miles, Ruth Mitchell, Joan Wharton, Betty Huffman, and Caroline Morris.
Hopkins Give Party
Guests at the Hopkins hall Hayrack party Friday night were Harold Carrell, Victor Pettibone, Lynn Greeley, Donald Hanes, Ralph Dunn, Cecil Duck, Dwight Hunter, Sammy Brecheson, Karl Ebel, Robert Jaeger, Roland Eiberts, David Johnson, and Hugh Dahoeh.
Delta Chi's Entertain
Guests of Delta Chi at a hayrack ride Friday evening were Peggy Foster, Betty Brewer, Barbara Vanderpool, Patricia Cook, Virginia Copage, Patsy Harris, Nola Hosey, Lila Hyton, Billy Emmons, Shirley Sparling, Sally Sheppard, Marsh Cousins, Lee Balchidge, Norma Mendhenlah, Betty Jean DeArmond, Betty Duem克姆, Diane Stryker, Jerry Keeesey, Janie Wilcox, Joan Pugh, Arleen Feldkamp, Marilyn Franklin, Barbara Parent, Helen Hark rader, Dorothy Heshmyer, Donna DeMunn, Betty Shaw, and Helen Hendricks.
Takes Entertain Chi Omegas
The Chi Omega pledge class will be guests of the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledges at dinner and an hour dance tonight.
Sigma Nu Gives Barbeque
Guests of Sigma Nu at a barbeque Saturday night included members of
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 10 tonight in Battenford hall.
P.S.G.L. To Meet
All University women are invited to attend the tea honoring Margaret Habein, dean of women, from 4 to 5:30 this afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union.
Mortar Board Will Honor New Dean Of Women
kni Gamma Delta and their dates. Among those present were Mary Alford, Barbara Byrd, Martha Yingling, Frances Muhlenbruch, Phyllis Fretwell, Virginia Urban, Beverly Fox, Courtney Cowgill, Dottie Lou Thomas, Mercedes Muir, Barbara Burns, Barbara Karges, Gloria Maxwell, Tish Laming, Marilyn Glover, Glenda Leuhring, Shirly Garst, Edie Carey, Marty Duncan, Kit Carson, Dorothy Hegdal, Joan Hendrickson, Mary Lou Martin, Isobel Faurot, Barbara Winn, Mary Varner, Lucille Kuykendall, Shirley Liecht, Ann Stanton, Frana Turner, Patti Norcross, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carmean, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stryker, Elizabeth Shears, Patricia Moyer, Mary Sue Weimer, Joan Gardner, Barbara Nash, Ray Betlach, Ruth Ramssey, Sue Crabb, Beebe Honne, Margaret Logan, Betty Boling, Patricia Link, Shirley Hoyt, Jane Ferrell, Jo Ellen Hall, Ruth Walters, Gloria Hill, Barbara Howard, Joan Powers, Jeanne Brown, Guin Querz, Sally Krehbiel,Jo Anne McGraw, Margie Fadler, Nancy McGraw, Alberta Cornwell, Berty Snitzler, Reft Landis, Isabelle Atwood, Norma Lee Loske, Mary Joe Myers, Marilyn Woods, Bobby Magill, Shirley McGinness, Sally Sandifer, Elaine Sawyer, Elizabeth Esterle, Millie Carpenter, Jerry Powers, Dorothy Stephenson, Mary Jo Moxley, Sylvia Small, Betty Hammon, Beverly King, Joan Brunton, Nancy Ludlow, Mary Jane Wegert, Virginia Larsen, Mary Ann Sawyer, Barbara Frizell, Jean Reed, Barbara Ackerman, Francis Hadley, Marilyn McNeish, Nancy German, Margery Shryock, Lois Link, Sue Riley, Isabelle Martin, Donna Clark, Jerry Lyons, Joan Hamilton, Peggy Baker, Mary Kay Page, Martha Keplinger, and Eugenia Malott.
Hostesses will be members of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society. The tea was planned so that all women could meet the new dean.
Stranathan Has Operation
Prof. J. D. Stranathan of the physics department underwent a major operation at Watkins hospital today. His condition is reported to be satisfactory.
Vita Fluff Dermeriss
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Halloween
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Allen Will Speak Tonight To Phi Alpha Deita
Harry K. Allen, former supreme court justice, will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Grill room of the Hotel Eldridge, before the Phi Alpha Delta professional fraternity.
All law students not affiliated with either legal fraternity are invited by Phi Alpha Delta to attend.
Lawrence Optical Company
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BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST
Choose Your Favorite Dance Band and a Recording Made by That Band and Write a Letter Telling Why You Like Them.
ENTRIES "WIN"
will be judged by authoritative persons $25.00
with an absolutely unbiased attitude. $10.00
All winners will be awarded prizes in $ 5.00
merchandise. Winners may place prize $ 2.50
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RULES
1. Letter must be less than 100 words.
2. Mail letter to Bowman's Swing Contest, 900 Mass., before Wednesday, Nov. 20.
3. Contest is open to all Kansas University students.
4. Winners will be announced in Kansan Monday, November 25.
Radios, Phonographs, Combinations, Records, Now On Sale at
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 29,1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas has entered the toughest part of the 1946 football season.
Definitely.
Crippled by injuries, and with morale dealt a serious blow by Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, the Jayhawkers take on three of the top teams in the Middle West during the last four weeks of the season.
Oklahoma A & M, 7 to 6 winners over TCU Friday, are next on the card. The Aggies of '46 have been a far cry from former Aggie teams, but with bombshell Bob Fenimore back in the lineup and in perfect condition for the first time this year, the Cowpokes will be a stiff obstacle.
Next in row are the Sooners from the Big Six. The Oklahomaans are rolling toward a conference championship, and Kansas doesn't seem to be the one to stop them.
With running stars Jack Mitchell and Jim Golding, the Sooners are power-packed in the backfield, and their line has proved its worth by holding two of the nation's top teams, Texas and Army, in check.
The Jayhawkers then get a "breather" in Kansas State, but the Wildcats may not be so easy as expected. The Cats will undoubtedly take a beating from the El Toro Marines the week previous, but by that time the Jayhawkers will no doubt be in a decidedly weakened state, too.
This year's season will end as usual with the Missouri Tigers, but the Bengals will be defending their own territory against what is predicted as an unsuccessful Kansas invasion.
The way things look now, the Jayhawkers will wind up with a record of four wins, five losses, and one tie, barring further upsets either way, which resembles the pre-war seasons with a touch of improvement added.
One bright light glowing on the horizon is the return of Bill "Red" Hogan to the lineup. Kahsas has been minus a two-fold passing attack since Red was injured at Denver. With his return to the lineup, the Jayhawkers may once again put a powerful backfield on the field. All it needs now is a stronger and heavier line, which has been the problem most of the year.
The line was so badly outcharged at Tulsa that Ray Evans, Kansas passing star, was unable to complete a single pass.
KU, Kansas City Tie In Hockey Game
A 3-all tie was the result of a hard-played field hockey game between the KU women's squad and the Kansas City hockey club here Saturday afternoon.
The half-score was 2-0, KU., but Aldrich scored twice in the second half for the Kansas City club and Hood added another goal to clinch a tie that was unbroken.
Mueller, playing at right inner, drove for the goal early in the game for KU. Hoffman center forward scored twice in the first half, and KU's scoring was over for the game.
Kansas City players were Gray, North, McReynolds, Aldrich, Hood, Nelson, Stein, Roberts, Klindt, Trate, Fry, Jacobson, Baker, and Gillette.
KU fielded Pence, Mueller, Hoffman, Leigh, Westmoreland, McGee, vanderSmissen, Hampton, Topping, Anderson, Connor, Gunsolly, Foster, Fox, and Lippelmann.
Second YMCA Town Hall
The Rev. Edward G. Carroll, national student YMCA staff, will discuss "What Does the Veteran Want?" at 7:30 tonight at Henley house in the second of the YMCA Town Hall discussion series. The meeting was originally scheduled for the Kansas room.
Phi Kappa, Phi Psi, PiKA, Delta Chi Win In Intramural Football Games
Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, and the Phi Kappa Psi "B" team all were victorious in touch football contests played Monday. The 941 Club, Battenfeld, Alpha Phi Alpha, R.O.T.C., and the Sigma Nu "B" eleven were the losers.
Jim "Red" Carroll's passing was the deciding factor in the Phi Kappas'
Jim Red Carroll on the 941 Club Carroll passed for three of his team's touchdowns, logging in with the re- scoring two of the scoring tones and Hoffman gathered in one. Lang scored the remaining Kappa counter on a pass interception in the third quarter.
With tailback Davis throwing touchdown passes to Ellis, Russell, and Mercer, the Phi Psis were never pressed in downing Battenfeld 24 to 0. Ellis led scoring for the victors, racking up a second 6-pointer on the runback of an intercepted pass.
Both teams scored all their points in the first half as the Pi K. A's defeated the Alpha Phi Alpha eleven to 6.
Dick Lowe, Pi K. A. halfback, was the standout player of the game as he passed to Bob Cowne for two touchdowns and ran 27 yards for a third. Howard Brown scored the one touchdown for the losers when he snatched a blocked punt-out of the air and scampered across the goal.
The R. O. T. C. team forfeited its game to the Delta Chi eleven.
The Phi Psi second team shut out the Sigma Nu "B" squad 12 to 0. Kindscher scored in the first period for the Phi Psi eleven, taking a pass from McCaul in the end zone. the second touchdown was made by McCully when he intercepted a Sigma Nu pass in the second quarter and ran 35 yards to score.
Archery Club Today
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The Archery club will shoot from 4 to 6 p.m. today and tomorrow. Someone will be at Robinson gymnasium to check equipment. All archers are invited since club membership is still open. Miss Joie Stapleton, sponsor, said.
Field 1—Smithsonian vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Field 2—Kappa Sigma vs. Spooner Thayer
Intra-mural football schedule today is:
IM Football Schedule
Field 3—Wesley vs. Battenfeld
Field 4—Steele vs. O'Keeffe
Field 5- Beta Theta Pi "B" vs. Phi Delta Theta "B"
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"Our purpose as we unite in Westminster Fellowship is to become such disciples of Christ that we will discover God's will for our lives and do it. Therefore:
PRESBYTERIANS
"We commit ourselves to Christ and propose to acquire a dynamic faith through Christian experience, worship, and study.
★
"We dedicate our lives to the expression of this faith by word and deed, seeking to work with those of like purpose and inviting others to join with us in building today for a Christian world."
Leading young people to the definite expression of their Christian Faith through worship, study, work, and friendship, Westminster Fellowship guides the youth program into four great working commissions: Christian Fellowship, Stewardship, Faith and Life, and Christian Outreach.
★
This group action commission is studying the relationship between men and women on the campus, an individual's selection of the companion with whom he will organize his home,the conduct of this home—place of the home in the community—our nation—and the family of nations.
The Christian Fellowship commission is sponsored by Mrs. John Patton. Chairman is Frederick Butcher; Darlene Zimmerman is recorder.
Starting where they are on the K.U. campus, this group faces problems of present day relations with regard to races, creeds, idealogies, and the fundamental principle of respect for personality.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 29,1946
PAGE FIVE
More 'Planks' From Democrat Platform
(continued from page one)
Security Act of $60 monthly to every citizen 60 years of age or above.
We demand that the "responsible relatives" clause be eliminated from Kansas law.
We pledge to meet every Federal increase in payments under the Social Security Act.
Labor—We pledge the repeal of all legislation restricting the freedom of employees to organize and bargain collectively.
We favor legislation providing a retirement benefit program for employees of Kansas municipalities.
We favor representation of those receiving payments under the law in the membership of the Social Welfare Board charged with the administration of the law.
We believe in adequate payment to widows and dependents of deceased employees and increases in other benefits of the law. Present benefit payments of the Workmen's Compensation Act are shamefully inadequate.
We favor broadening the law to cover occupational diseases.
We advocate a minimum wage law for Kansas industries. Kansas will not tolerate the development of industry at the expense of labor thru substandard working conditions or rates of pay.
We insist on legislation prohibiting the employment in industry of any child under the age of 16. We condemn the present practice of employment of children under "sweat shop" conditions.
Fair Employment Practices—We recommend legislation enforcing fair employment practices in Kansas.
We are opposed to all forms of discrimination based upon race, color, or religion.
Juvenile Delinquency—We favor improvement and recidification of the statutes covering juvenile delinquency to include the establishment of a children's bureau to handle cases of first child offenders rather than processing such cases through any court.
Agriculture—We recommend state aid to Kansas farmers in the marketing of their products. This must include the development of a state marketing, distributing and grading service. Farmer-managed cooperatives should be given every encouragement.
We advocate adequate aid to farmers to enable them to own the farms they operate. The recent trend which has reduced by 14,000 the number of farms in Kansas must be ended.' Kansas youth must not be driven from the soil.
We favor the development of industries in the towns of Kansas to
Women's Rifle Teams Will Fire Tonight
Two women's rifle teams will compete in a firing match at 7:30 tonight. M/Sgt. A. W. Millard asks that all competitors be on the firing line by 7 p. m.
Members of the first team are Carolyn Keith, Frances Chubb, Kathleen Broers, Peggy Baker, Mary Ainsworth, and Kathryn Eaton.
Members of the second team are Janet Belt, Corel Dunkley, Barbara Varner, Peggy Sue Cloyd, Wanda DeNio, and Marilyn Rosenau.
Union Committee To Meet
The clubs and organizations committee of the Union will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Union Activities office, John McGuckin, chairman, said today.
process our farm products.
Highways—We condemn the present administration of the State Highway Department. This has resulted in no new construction and deplorable maintenance of existing highways.
We will re-establish a vigorous program to build and develop the arterial federal and state highway system of Kansas.
We pledge a system of farm-to-market and farm-to-school roads, financed solely by taxes levied against he users of the highways.
Public Health—We advocate the reorganization and strengthening of the State Public Health System with emphasis upon research, prevention and control of epidemics and de- diseases.
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JOIN MODERN CHOIR TODAY
Haven't you heard of us—the Modern Choir?
We invite both men and women interested in singing modern classical music such as "Begin the Beguine," "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," and others, to join our group today.
We're an organization that existed on the campus before the war.
.
Tryouts will be held in Lindley Hall, Room 246, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. For further information phone 731 or 284.
Sherwood Will Discuss Physical Facts Of Sex
The Love and Marriage forum, sponsored by the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A., will continue at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater with Dr. N. P. Sherwood, bacteriology department, speaking on the "Physical Facts of Sex."
The forum will feature lectures each Tuesday through November at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater. The program will be:
Nov. 5—Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, "Emotional Adjustments in Marriage;" Nov. 12—Miss Esther Teresh, sociology department, "The Family, a Social Institution." Nov. 19—Tom Page, bureau of government research, "Financing Marriage." Nov. 26—Dr. Leeland Foster Wood, New York City, "Problems of Marriage."
Wisner Returns
Mary Wisner. College junior, has returned from the national convention of the United Students Christian council held in Racine, Wis., last week. Miss Wisner represented the Rocky Mountain legion of the student's Christian movement.
University Buses Used As Supplements
Buses purchased by the University last summer for student transportation from Sunflower village to the campus are used only for supplementary service, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
The Santa Fe system has charge of the bus service to Sunflower, and University buses are used on special occasions. Such events include night concerts, football games, and special events of student interest.
Wheat may be kept as long as 22 years and still make good bread.
The intramural ping pong committee, headed by Francis Chubb, College junior, met Monday to plan a singles elimination tournament. The tournament sponsored by the Union Activities committee, will be for persons rather than organization representatives.
The deadline for all entries is Nov. 6. Entry blanks are obtainable in the Union Activities office.
Union Board Plans Dinner
The Student Union Executive board will have a dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union Building. A business meeting will follow the dinner.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 29,1946
The 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 Editors of 20 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 students are required to Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor...Charles Roos
Makeup Editor...Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor...Marcella Stewart
Asst. City Editor,Marcia Martin
John Finch
Women's Sports...Nancy Jack
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Martha Jewe
Societu Editor ... Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager               Mel Adams
Business Manager               Ben McKenna
Assist Adv. Manager Helen Steinkreiner
National Adv. Manager Louise Schiesser
Administrative Assistant
Circulation Manager      Bob Bonebrake
A cynic once said: "if you repeat a thing often enough people will begin to believe it's true."
The Hucksters
The radio advertisers, whom Frederic Wakeman called "the hucksters" are convinced that it is true.
(It's not only good, it's good for you.)
Such an attitude does not indicate any great respect for the listening and buying public on the part of the advertisers. It places them beside the demagogues who appeal to the prejudices of the ignorant, and the pedagogues, who teach by repetition because of the immaturity of the minds they teach.
(It's not only good, it's good for you.)
So our "hucksters" obviously consider us either ignorant or children—or more likely ignorant children. Every day, every hour, the great American public is insulted—and likes it.
It's maddening to have to listen hour after hour to such eternal repetition of inane phrases and idiotic nonsense that nobody believes—especially the ones who mouth the phrases.
(It's not only good, it's good for you.)
On many programs, the usual commercial is something like this: "Smoke 'em! They'll make you popular, handsome, and healthy. Smoke 'em! Do you want to be popular, handsome, and healthy? Then smoke 'em! Now we hear from that popular, handsome, and healthy star of stage, screen, and radio who will tell you why he smokes 'em."
"Smoke 'em! That's what they told me when I wasn't popular, handsome, and healthy. I smoked 'em. Now I'm popular, handsome, and healthy. That's why I tell you, smoke 'em!"
"Thank you. Folks, do you want to be popular, handsome, and healthy? Smoke 'em!"
(It's not only good, it's good for you.)
Frederic Wakeman had the hero of his best-selling novel quit the hucksters finally, because there was something he couldn't do for money. There aren't enough (if any) hucksters like that to do any good.
Unless you, the great American public, decide to do something about it, nothing will be done. You can, if you will. If you won't, the hucksters will be proven right:
It's not only good, it's good enough for you.
Official Bulletin
October 29.1946
Jayhawker magazine will be distributed at Student Book store in Memorial Union Wednesday noon and from 8 a.m. on Thursday and Friday.
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 10 tonight at Battenfell hall.
The Mathematics Colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank强礼 hall. Professor Max Dresden will speak on "Some Applications of Topology to Mechanics."
Christian Science organization will hold its regular weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, alumni, and students invited.
Tau Sigma will meet tonight in Robinson gym. Pictures will be taken at 7:30. Wear sweaters and skirts. Bring shorts for practice afterwards. Please bring dues.
Table Tennis club meeting at 7:00 tonight in Union room room to
discuss possible date for tournament
All members are urged to attend.
Representatives for Bitter Bird magazine from all organized houses will meet at 7 tonight in 103 Frank Strong. Meeting will last only a short while.
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Student Supreme court will hold open hearings at Green hall at 7:15 tonight regarding interpretation of A.S.C. Bill No. 3, Chapter 1, Section 4 (g) (1). The Student Activities committee, social committee of A.S.-C., Dance manager, or their authorized representatives, and all other persons with or claiming an interest are requested to appear.
Senior Class Committee members will meet at 7.30 tonight in Robinson gym.
* *
- * *
The English proficiency examination will be given on Nov. 2. Registration will take place Oct. 28, 29, and 30. College juniors and seniors will register in the College office. Education students who are eligible will register in the office of the School of Education. Mrs. Calderwood will be in 105 Fraser on Mon., Wed., and Fri., of this week from 2 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. to answer questions about the examination.
Do You Need A Home?
The Homer White home on Church Street, Eudora, Kansas, is for sale. This is an 8-room modern house in good condition. Immediate possession. See The Lawrence National Bank, Lawrence, Kansas, Executor.
Two movies-"Football Thrills of 1941" and "March of the Movies"-will be shown at 8 tonight at the Sunflower Union annex.
Movies At Sunflower
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OCTOBER 29,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
We Must Prevent War To Avoid Atom Bomb Being Dropped On Us, Dr. Hoecker Says
The only way we can avoid having the atomic bomb dropped on us is to prevent another war, Dr. Frank Hoecker, of the physics department, told a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last week.
Vacancies on the group's executive board were filled by Warren Shaw, sophomore representative; and Walter Stockbrand and Craig Ramsey, freshman representatives.
Dr. Hoecker told of his experiences while serving with the radiological safety service at Bikini during the second atomic bomb test.
The Radiological Safety service was organized to protect personnel from radiation caused by the bomb, to collect scientific data on the intensity of the rays, and to train personnel for atomic warfare.
The service instructed military personnel in how to approach areas on which the atomic bomb had been dropped, and the proper care against harmful, radiation.
Dr. Hoecker flew with scientists from Chicago and Rochester universities to witness the test.
"We saw the damage which was done to the ships, both above and below decks," he said "but the most dangerous effect of the bomb was invisible to us.
"The radiation cannot be washed off, and there is no way to remove it once it has settled in the matter.
We could not get near some of the ships because of the lasting radiation, which remains for periods as great as two years." he added.
Radiation destroys the corpuscle-producing cells of the bone marrow, and does not always kill instantly. Due to the construction of the bomb, he said, there is no practical way of protection against it.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Ironing board, table lamp, electric fan, guitar. Deichen, 1140 La., 3rd floor. -31-
HOUSING NEEDED? Substantial residence providing income from student roomers plus owners' apartment, for sale. Ideal for married student or instructor desiring self-supporting housing accommodations. Available soon. $2,500 will buy equity. Smith, 627 Ohio, 2350J. -31-LOST: New brown leather belfold. Contains Navy I.D. card bearing the name Lavon C. Schmidt. Other valuable papers and three dollars. Finder keep money and return billfold to Daily Kansan office. -31-
ALL CLUBS and organizations who wish to be listed in the Student Directory must turn in (1) their club name, (2) their president, (3) his phone number and (4) his address, to the Dean of Women's office by Saturday. -1-
Classics for College Men
We've never lost touch with the various campus fashions through the war years. So you fellows who are coming back now to go back to college can be sure you'll be getting the right clothes here. The classics are still leaders . . . the fashion you yourself established.
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These fine materials and patterns in our selection of Topcoats. It's Topcoat Time, so see our line!
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FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST
FOUND: String of single strand pearls. Owner may have some by identifying same and paying for this ad at the daily Kansan office. -30- LOST: Friday afternoon in the Union Bldg, red billfold with identification bearing the name Kathleen Sheridan. Contains small diamond ring, money and papers. Please call 1769M. -30-
WILL GIVE $25 to anyone helping me find a house or apt. in Kansas City. Furnished or unfurnished, that will allow children. E. B. Bickly, 33 Lane Q, Sunflower, or contact Daily Kansan office. -28-
WANTED: Ride for two from K.U.
to Sunflower Monday through Friday
at 5 p.m. Contact the Daily
Kansan office. -29-
LOST: Maroon Eversharp fountain pen with gold top. If found please call Helen Dietzel, 537.
-29-
LOST: Parker "51" pen and pencil. Black base with gold top. Name inscribed on both. Phone 1106. Richard F. Gelvin.
-29-
LOST: Sheuffer Crest (gold cap)
fountain pen. Dent in cap. Brown barrel.
Finder please return to Kansan office. -29-
FOR SALE: 1946 Admiral Record changer, A-1 condition, Ronald Herd, Dorm No. 3, Sunflower. -29-
FOR SALE: 1940 Studebaker champion club sedan. Motor overhauled, heater, seatcovers. Barrow at 2818
after 2 p.m. -2818
LOST: Green and gold eversharp pen somewhere between Bailey and bottom of hill back of gym. If found, call Gerald Wilson at 2982-M. $2 reward. -23-
FOR SALE: American opossum fur coat in excellent condition. Size 12, reasonably priced. Call 214 after 6 p.m. -31-
FOR SALE OR Exchange: Jap Naval binoculars. Would like a good bicycle with a motor. Will consider a cash adjustment. 1328 N Hamp., Phone 2663-M. Weekend or after 7 p.m. -31-
TUTORING and lessons available in Italian and French. Contact Aliotti at 3410-R after 8 p.m. -31-
GIRLS: Before you buy a new formal or dinner dress for that special occasion, see the nice assortment of used ones, most of them like new, at the Comfort Ever Ready shop, 741 N.Y. St., Phone 3221 - J1.
FOR HIRE: "Campus Frateneers" seven piece Society orchestra. Tenor band with a style direct from Pocono mountain (Penna). summer resort. Business manager, Harry McClure. Phone 957. -31-
WANTED: Man for general housework, one or more part days a week or Saturday. Will fit our schedule to yours. Call 1641. -31-
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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 29,1946
PAGE EIGHT
Nations Study Stalin Statement Of No A-Bomb
(By United Press)
Joseph Stalin's reply to 31 questions on world affairs put to him by Hugh Baillie, United Press president, was being studied closely today by world leaders.
ONE: Russia does not have the atom bomb or any similar weapon.
The Russian premier's answers, received in London last night by Mr. Baillie, said in part:
TWO: The Soviet army has only 60 divisions in western Europe.
THREE: The most serious threats to world peace are "the incendiaries of a new war: foremost. Churchill and those who think like him in Great Britain and the United States."
FOUR: Russia has not used the veto power to excess.
Initial reaction of most diplomats was that Premier Stalin had opened the curtain on Soviet foreign relations, but most asked for time to study the replies.
FIVE: Tension is not increasing between the United States and Russia.
U. S. state department officials, privately encouraged by Premier Stalin's assertion of U.S.-Russian relations, said President Truman or Secretary of State James Byrnes would have to make official comment.
Alexander Parodi, French delegate to the U.N., said, "this looks like another of several signs of a more conciliatory relationship among the big powers."
guest polites. "Western Europe," as defined in the questionnaire, included Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Austria.
Photography Meeting
A meeting to organize a photography club at Sunflower will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union annex, Jerry Kuehle, organizations chairman, said today. All when interested are urged to attend
French Club To Meet
All interested students are invited to attend French club at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 113 Frank Strong hall even if they are not enrolled in French.
Berlin Reporter
F. H. G. C.
LOUIS P. LOCHNER
Class schedule for the convocation at 10 a.m. tomorrow, at which Louis Lochner, chief of the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press for 15 years, will speak in Hoch auditorium, will be as follows:
8 a.m. classes will meet 8 to 8:30
a.m. classes will meet 9:20 to
9:50 a.m. classes will meet 9:20 to
11 a.m. classes will meet 11:30 to noon.
Student Court Meets To Discuss Midweeks
The first meeting of the student court will be held tonight at 7:15 in little theater, Green hall, Howard Engleman, All Student council president, said today.
The main issue to be decided tonight is the location and sponsorship of the mid-week dances. Previous to last week, the dances were held in the Union building and sponsored by Union Activities. On action taken by the All Student council, the Union was considered to have "inadequate space" for the dances and they were placed under the jurisdiction of the ASC with Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager, directing the schedule.
WEATHER
Kansas--Partly cloudy, today, tonight and Wednesday.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
GOP-Democrat Debate Tonight On Liquor
Hoyne
me daily news
The "liquor question" will be put in its place tonight.
Four representatives of each of two University political groups, the Young Republicans and the Wood-ring for Governor club, will meet in a public debate at 7:30 tonight in the Little theatre of Green hall.
They'll present the attitude of their parties on the question of re-submission of the prohibition amendment. Then they fight it out as to which view is the best on this and other controversial issues.
Representing the Young Republicans will be Fred Thomas, Jean Moore, Don Pomeroy, and William Tincher. Battlef for Woodring will be William Conboy, Paul Barker, and Beth Bell.
A fourth member of the Wood- ring for Governor team will be added by tonight. The original member, Keith Wilson, was subpoenaed for a hearing of the student court, and will not be able to appear.
H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, will act as moderator. First, two members of each team will present a constructive argument on their policies, then the remaining two members of each team will point out the flaws in the opposition platform.
Students may attend the debate.
"Had any ideas lately, Joe?"
Washington. (UP)—Five civilians today took over from the army the control and development of atomic energy.
Truman Names Five To Control Atom
The five appointments to the atom control commission were announced by the president Monday at a news conference.
Headed by David Lilienthal, former chairman of the Tennessee valley authority, the group assumed full authority over all phases of the atomic program, including the plants which manufacture atomic bombs.
Other members are Robert F. Bacher, professor of physics at Cornell university, who was in charge of the Los Alamos, N.M., laboratory where the first test bomb was exploded in 1945; Sumner T. Pike. former member of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
William W. Waymack, editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune since 1942; and Lewis L. Strauss, New York banker, who during the war served on the inter-departmental committee on atomic energy.
Students To Entertain For Republican Rally
Four University students will entertain at a Republican rally at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Lawrence community building on 11th street. The meeting is sponsored by the K.U. and Douglas County Young Republic clubs.
Entertainers include Curtis Glover and Norma Jean Guthrie, who will sing; Joan Skogsburg, K.U. band drum majorette, who will twirl her baton, and Betty Barkis, who will play a marimba.
A. F. Williams, Topeka, attorney, will speak, and state and Douglas county Republican candidates will attend.
Indians Will Dance At Dames Initiation
YM-YW Sponsor Dance
A program of Indian dances will highlight an initiation meeting of the K.U. Dames at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
The Dames, wives of University students, have about 100 prospective members who have been invited to the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Speelman, of Haskell institute, will direct the entertainment, during which 35 Indian students at Haskell will appear in costumed dances.
YM-TW Sponsor Dance
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will
sponsor a freshman hour dance at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas
room of the Union building. All
freshmen may attend.
ASC Will Discuss Amendments Tonight
The All Student council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union, Howard Engleman, president, announced.
The petition for a Sunflower representative on the A.S.C. will be discussed. This petition was referred to a special committee for investigation at the past meeting.
Two amendments to the constitution will be brought up. These amendments call for an increase in the number of alternate cheerleaders and for the dismissal of any cheerleader who misses three events.
KU Speech Contest Will Start Nov. 12
The 21st annual Campus Problems speaking contest will start Nov. 12, it was announced today by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
The first tryouts will be in the little theater, Green hall, at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12. The final speeches wha be made from 8 to 10 p.m. at Fraser hall the following week.
Any University student is eligible, Professor Buehler said, as long as he talks on some campus problem. The speaker is expected to present a problem and suggest a solution.
Applications may be turned in to Professor Buehler or Prof. Kenneth Johnson. All entries will be heard in the tryouts, but only eight or ten will be passed to the finals.
. . . "Say! I'm for
HODGES for CONGRESS"
K. U. Class '32
Hear Him On WREN Daily at 11:30 a.m. and November 4 at 6 P.M.
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9
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1946
44th Year No.27
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
SCIENCE BLDG.
K.U.
B. BLER
H. DANIEL KAHNSON
"Don't feel bad about it, Homer, anyone can make a mistake."
'Sex Isn't Everything In Life,' Sherwood Says On Marriage
Sex tends to obscure the minds of people until they think it represents everything in life, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, of the bacteriology department, told students at the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. sponsored Love and Marriage forum Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak next Tuesday on "Emotional Adjustments in Marriage."
Marriage has too many other virtues, as well as problems, to allow sex to dominate the entire picture, Dr. Sherwood explained.
"Man is really a chump if he allows himself to kill the love impulse in his wife," he said. "The romance of love should be maintained throughout life, not just before marriage."
Pointing out that men ordinarily have stronger sexual tendencies than women. Dr. Sherwood explained that husbands can ruin a marriage by insisting on too much sexual intimacy. He suggested hobbies and other diversions to offset strong sexual energies.
Consideration for the feelings, attitudes, and general personality on the part of marriage partners is a basic requirement for a happy nuptial union, he emphasized.
"The old-fashioned master-and-slave attitude toward marriage should no longer exist. Today women are accepted as man's equal and if the husband attempts to take complete authority in marriage conflict results immediately," the doctor said.
He pointed out that the word "obey" has been struck from the marriage vows in many states.
Another menace to marital bliss is the husband who forces his wife to beg for money instead of sharing it on a cooperative budget plan. The wife does most of the family's buying anyway, he explained.
Dr. Sherwood's observations were based on some of the typical marital issues upon which he has been consulted by University students.
The wife who is reluctant to give up her business career after marriage represents another threat to the union. She should never compete with her mate in earning a living.
Exception may be made, he said, in the struggle for financial security which often takes place during the early years of marriage.
Pointing out that the rearing of a family is in itself a wife's full-time job, Dr. Sherwood attributed today's soaring juvenile delinquency rate to the mother's neglect of children while she is employed.
Dr. Sherwood explained that many persons today are* seeking medical attention for imagined ills which result from tension in the home.
"Place your confidence in God instead of relying on a psychiatrist to solve your problems," he concluded.
Eddie Dix and his orchestra will play at the midweek dance which will be held at the Military Science building from 7:30 to 9 tonight.
Midweek Tonight
ASC Approves Negro Players On Varsity Teams
The All-Student Council placed itself on record Tuesday night to favor Negro participation on varsity athletic squads at the University.
Under the present ruling, participation of Negro players in Big Six game is banned only in Missouri and Oklahoma.
Other parts of the resolution, introduced by George Caldwell, put the ASC on record as favoring full participation of Negroes in Big Six athletics, and invited the University Senate and senates and councils of other Big Six schools to concur.
Letters presented by George Caldwell, to be sent to Harry Woodring and Frank Carlson, were read and approved.
Bill McElhenny was nominated as prosecutor for the student court and was approved by the council.
Both candidates were asked whether they, if elected, would recommend to the legislature for the University a new fine arts building, higher faculty salaries, new chemistry and physics buildings, and an expansion of the engineering department.
Ira Bartell, representing the Jayhawker Veterans Club, relinquished for the club the organization's seat on the council.
A petition for the vacant position was made by Buell Schiltz for the Sunflower Students organization, who presented a petition bearing 164 names.
After a vote, however, the seat was declared open to organizations.
Petitions for the open seat are to be filed with Elaine Thalman. secretary, and representatives of the petitioning organizations are to appear at the next meeting of the council to present their cases.
Two amendments, made to the ASC Bill pertaining to the cheerleading staff were passed and await the signature of the chancellor. They read:
"The cheerleading staff shall consist of six active members, at least two of which shall be women, and three assistants."
Partial responsibility in enforcing smoking regulations was given to the Office of Student Affairs after a recommendation by Homer Evans, chairman of the smoking committee.
"Any member of the cheerleading staff absent from three events without excuse shall be replaced by one of the assistants."
Clifford Reynolds, head of a special committee on Sunflower transportation, reported that extra K.U. buses will be run on special occasions.
Two freshman class representatives to the Council, Janet Rummer, Independent, and Norman Jennings, P.S.G.L., were sworn in.
A motion for a donation to the World Student Service Fund was submitted to the budget committee for study.
'Government Must Stop Conqueror Policy In Reich'
Louis Lochner Says Americans Have Unconditional Responsibility In Germany
American occupation forces can weld Germany into a veritable "bulwark of democracy," Louis P. Lochner, ex-chief of the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press, told a Community Lecture series audience which filled Hoch auditorium this morning.
To accomplish that, he said, the United States must "accept the unconditional responsibility that goes with unconditional surrender."
Student Court Rules 'No Case'
Student court members ruled that interpretation of the ASC constitution "is not a case, and only cases are tried by student court" in the session Tuesday night in Green hall.
The question as to who should control the Midweek dances, and where they should be held did not come before the court.
Counsel for Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager, and the social committee of ASC were John Q. Royce and Charles Knapp. Counsel for Joan Woodward, president of Union Activities were William Overton, Kenneth Hamilton, and William Cole.
Decision of the court was that if there is a case to be tried, it must be presented Thursday. The court answer will be ready Saturday, and the case will be tried at 7:15 Tuesday night in Green hall.
Inter-Frat Council Adopts War Orphan
The Inter-Fraternity council voted Monday to contribute $180 to the welfare of some child of a desolated area in Europe.
An organization called the Foster Parents Plan for War Children which helps some of the 10 million orphans and needy children will forward the money.
Ku Ku's Plan Initiation For New Pledges
Initiation plans to handle new pledges in the Ku Ku's, men's pep organization, will be made at a 7:30 meeting tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Know Your Precinct, Or You Can't Vote
Pledges recently selected will be introduced to the members, Bill Wood, president, said today. Date of the initiation ceremony, a Hill tradition, will be announced later.
Chubb To Address AVC
H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, will speak at 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium at a meeting of the A.V.C. Prof. Chubb will discuss "U.S. vs. USSR—Must They Fight?"
Those voters who are registered in Kansas outside of Douglas county and who will cast an in-state absentee ballot at the Military Science building next Tuesday should equip themselves with two sets of information. James K. Hitt, registrar, warned today.
Each voter should know the number of the precinct, ward, city or township and county in which he is registered. If he is unable to supply all this information, the county clerk to whom his ballot is sent may not be able to verify registration in time for the ballot to be counted.
There will be only blanks for U.S. representative from the voter's district, all county and township offices, representative to state legislature and district judge.
Students who have registered in Douglas county will vote at the polling places for the precinct in which they are registered. The in-state board cannot issue ballots to students from out-state nor to those registered in Douglas county.
Each voter must know the name of the candidate for whom he wishes to vote, write in the names and mark an "X" in the square opposite the written-in name.
The voter will be given a ballot carrying the names of candidates for governor and other state offices.
The polls will be open in the drill hall of the Military Science building from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. as previously announced.
Mr. Lochner, for 15 years a leading news correspondent in Germany and one-time Pulitzer prize winner, outlined a plan whereby the United States military government could discharge that responsibility.
First, he said, the state department must abandon its policy of "conquerors, not deliverers," and change their "punitive" campaigs to "puritive" campaigns.
A definite line must be drawn, he said, between the military occupation forces and the U.S.-sponsored civilian governments. He suggested that a civilian high commissioner be the supreme authority in military government, replacing American generals.
"The army," he explained." is too totalitarian by its very nature to be a just governing agency."
Officers holding military government positions, he added, should speak German fluently. He insisted that an intensive language course should be added to military training schools.
Mr. Lochner deplored the abuse to which young American military police put their vast constabulary powers. He suggested they be replaced, at least in the key positions, with older men.
The United States should attempt to tear down the barriers that now restrict the importation into Germany of literature, even though the literature may be beneficial to the American cause.
He also asked that the German citizens who were undoubtedly anti-Nazi be given a break in military government. There are decent elements there who wanted deliverance even before the war, he said.
The resistance was underway throughout the war, he maintained, and was led not by disgruntled Prussian generals, but by the best civilian elements in Germany.
"It is only a propaganda myth which maintained that all Germany was united behind Hitler," he asserted.
"Many of those leaders are still living," he said, "and we can use them to our own advantage."
Mr. Lochner's last point was that the United States and other nations occupying Germany should live up to the Potsdam pledge that they would unify Germany and allow her to resume her place among the nations of Europe.
he cited the zoning of Berlin as one example of why unification is being retarded, but pointed out that American principles have been accepted by most Germans in their elections.
K.U. Married Students To Form Couples Club
All married student couples are eligible to join the new Y.M.C.A. Couple club which will be organized at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Directed by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wahl. University students, the club will place emphasis on social issue and social recreation.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy, few scattered showers in extreme northeast, much cooler in extreme southeast today. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight, much cooler in east. Low tonight near freezing in extreme northwest to 50 in southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 30,1946
American Smokers In Paris Buy U.S. Cigarettes At $1.50 A Pack
Paris, (UP)—Parisians are both amused and amazed these days at the spectacle of nicotine-starved Americans in Paris buying American cigarettes on the French black market—at about $1.50 a pack.
The recourse of importing American cigarettes via the mails has been effectively stymied by a recent French government decree tripling customs duties on foreign cigarettes —raising the duty from 30 to 90 francs (about 75 cents) per pack.
It's not at all amusing for the Americans concerned. They hear and read tales of other Americans—mostly military personnel—selling their
they must scrouenge around and engage in under-the-counter transactions to keep up any sort of supply for their own use.
The sufferers are a considerable group of American civilians in Paris who operate independently of the army or the government service—especially the Paris foreign correspondents' corps.
Uolite embassy personnel and the military and its satellite civilian services, these Americans are not permitted to buy at the well-stocked army PXs.
This duty, together with original purchase price in the United States, postage and wrapping charges, brings the price of the legally imported cigarette almost up to the level of the black market cost.
Consequently, American cigarettes, where they once were obtainable at almost every corner cafe and barber shop, they can now only be found at de luxe bars, night clubs and hotels.
The dearth of American cigarettes often places the American in Paris in an embarrassing social and business position. Americans who are reduced to offering French cigarettes or even "mooching" cigarettes from their French friends, rapidly fall into a state of social disgrace.
42 per cent of all homes have no central heating system.
Student Dietitians To Take Examination
An examination for student dietitians will be given soon by the U.S. Civil Service commission for training in War department, Veterans administration, and public health hospitals.
Maximum salary for the 12-month course is $1,470. Applicants must have completed, or expect to complete within a few months, 36 hours of college study which includes 12 hours in chemistry, six hours in biology, foods, nutrition and diet in disease, and institution management.
All applicants will be required to pass an aptitude test. Ages for trainees are 20 to 40 years old for War department hospitals, and 18 to 62 for public health hospitals. Those successfully completing the training in War department hospital will be eligible for a commission in the Army as medical department dietitians.
Application forms may be secured at the Lawrence post office or by writing direct to the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, 25, D.C.
DE LUXE CAFE
Large Crowd Hears Dupre Improvise Alma Mater
Approximately 2500 people hearted the concert given Monday by Marcel Dupre, French organist, and Mile. Marguerite Dupre, pianist.
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
As the submitted theme for his improvisation, Dr. Dupre was given the University alma mater. As his encore he played the Toccata from the Fifth Symphony, by Widor. Mile. Dupre presented L'Isle Joyceuse as her piano encore.
Glass fibers are stronger in proportion to their weight than any known metal or alloy.
This week is the last chance for newly organized and reorganized clubs to be represented in the student directory.
Last Week For Clubs To Be In Directory
The club name and the president's name, phone number, and address must be turned in to the dean of women's office before the end of the week, Joan Joseph, assistant editor, said today.
Dr. Henry Walden piloted the first monoplane in 1909.
800 Will Attend Kick-Off For WSSF Drive Monday
Eight hundred students will attend the kickoff rally for workers in the World Student Service Fund drive Monday, according to plans announced today by Meredith Heinsohn, co-chairman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., Kansas City, Mo., will explain needs for contributions in rehabilitating schools all over the world.
Students working in groups under captains will solicit every person on the campus some time next week.
Frank Carlson Makes No Promises He Cannot Fulfill
VOTE REPUBLICAN
A. J. BARNARD
Sound Government, Honestly Administered Is Essential to Continued Prosperity and Development.
☆
On this basis we solicit your support of
FRANK CARLSON
for Governor
AND THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Every Patriotic Citizen Will Vote on November 5th
NATIONAL TICKET
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
FOR CONGRESS
First District
ALBERT COLE
Second District
ERRETT P. SCRIVNER
Third District
HERBERT A. MEYER
Fourth District
ED. A. MEYER
Fifth District
CLIFFFORD R. HOPE
Sixth District
WINT SMITH
STATE TICKET
For Governor
FRANK CARLSON
For Lieutenant Governor
FRANK L. HAMMAN
Suprema Court (Position No. 1,
WILLIAM A. SMITH
Supreme Court (Position No. 2,
W. W. HARVEY
Secretary of State
JRVAN
State Auditor
GEORGE ROBB
State Treasurer
RICHARD T. FADELY
Attorney General
EDWARD J. HAN
State of Public Instruction
L.W. BROOKS
Commissioner of Insurance
FRANK SULLIVAN
State Printer
STOELAND J. B
(Political Advertisement)
HOWLARIOUS
HALLOWEEN
MIDNIGHT PARTY
THURSDAY 11:45
FREE HATS - BALLOONS
FAVORS FOR ALL
The Screaming Screen Hit
Special Preview of
The Most Thrilling of
All Murder Mysteries!
"HOME SWEET
HOMICIDE"
RANDOLPH SCOTT
LYNN BARI
PEGGY ANN GARNER
Added Short Screams —
COLOR CARTOON
"OF THEEE I STING"
DIXIELAND JAMBOREE
COMMUNITY SING
GRANADA
NBC CBS MBS
DON REID
and his Orchestra
A GREAT ARRAY
OF STARS
INCLUDING AMERICA'S
TOP BAND ENTERTAINER
FRITZ HEILBRON
NBC CBS MBS DON REID and his Orchestra
(1)
A NATIONAL
14 - Piece Band
IN LAWRENCE ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday, Nov. 8
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Currently Playing at Hotel Muehlebach
115 West Eleventh
JAYHAWK - SOONER SWEATER DANCE
Advance Tickets $1.25, Tax Included, Stag or Drag On Sale at Ober's and Brick's for 10 Days
Only 500 Advance Tickets Will Be Sold
CAMPUS DRESS
Price at Door, $1.50
OCTOBER 30,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
DG Open House
Delta Gamma held open house Friday night at the chapter house. Guests included Jimmy Walker, Bill Bradford, Cordon Church, Gib Hart, Joe Barrington, Tom McGraw, Reginald Cook, Pat Curry, Bill Butler, Jack Parker, Bob Morey, Jack Cook, Bill Pierson, Jim Roark, Dick Winternote,
Charles Mosher, John Addington,
Jim Scott, Gene Gamble, Roger
Yost, Wiley Pendleton, Cox,
Kenneth Ramsey, Bob Hollibaugh,
Harry Harlan, Paul Brownlee, Don
Patton, Wally McKee, Bill Burris,
Gene Jennings, Bruce Gushern,
Don Price, Will Friesen, George Mac-
Curdy, Don Dean, Howard Shryck.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wilfred S Shaw, Mrs. C. H. Sautter, Mrs. A. H. Little, and Mrs. Robert W. Wilson.
* * *
Guests at an informal supper Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. G. B. Smith, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Margaret Habein, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs. D. L. Patterson, Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Chubb, Miss Edna A. Hill, Miss Marjorie Whitney, and Prof. C. P. Osborne.
Bill Saffell, Bob Bell, Duke Burt,
Hal Friesen, Darrrell Seward, Pete
Purdy, Mike Rake, Bill Ellis, George
Johnston, Bill Patterson, Jim Mason,
and Bill Mahoney.
Pi Phi's Entertain
Sig Ep's Have Guests
Saturday dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon were surely Mason, Nancy Deane Smith, Billie Dunn, Jody Stuckey, Marilyn Marsh, Joan Vermillion, Irma Lou Rick, Nancy Lee McFadden, Rosemary Jarboe, and Kitty Walter.
Carruth Has Open House
---
Carruth hall held open house Friday night. The guests were Jim Roller, Jim Kelso, Schuyler Brookfield, Jack Armel, John Light, Arnie Doyle, Wichita; Kenneth Geoffroy, William Ruth, Norman Wycoff, Alvin Thomas, George Worral, Robert Bergman, Burlington; Milo Vaskell, Ray Dewell, Clifford Tidd, Edward Brown.
Byron E. Jones, St. Joseph; Ernest Myer, Charles Byers, Kenneth Coffield, Wilford Raymond, Jim Stratton, Deryl Fuller, Jack Redund, Edsel Crawford, Chuck Archibald, Raymond Koenke, Hoyt Etter, Gordon Thomas, Frank Simala, Joe Schreiner, Lyle Wheatercroft, Frank Lawyer, and Gene Casemier.
Phi Beta Pi Dance
[Guests of Phi Beta Pi Friday night at an informal dance were Mary Shreck, Jo Young, Norm McMullin, Shirley Lindauer, Lee Brooks, Ann Hunter, Tunun Es
Date Is Announced For Military Ball
The Army-Navy military ball for this year has been scheduled for Nov. 22 from 9-12 p.m. in the Military Science building, Col. K. E. Rosebush, program chairman, announced today.
Charlie Steeper and his band will play for the dance expected to accommodate about 550. The dance will be formal with the service personnel wearing dress uniforms.
Each ROTC or NROTC member may bring a couple as his guests free of charge, Colonel Rosebush said. Also, any army or navy officer attending the University may attend.
Committees are making arrangements for a floor show composed of University talent.
Students Dance, Play At I.S.A. Party Friday
Dancing and table games were main items of entertainment at the I.S.A. party Friday in the Military Science building. Kass Kassinger's orchestra provided the music.
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. C. Hess Haagen, Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Stevens, Jr., and George Yeekel. The social committee in charge was headed by George Yeekel with Dean Jordon and Bertha Lowery assisting.
35 Types Of Minerals Collected On Field Trip
A mineralogy field trip which toured southeastern Kansas and Arkansas for five days returned Sunday night. The 22 students returned with about 35 different types of minerals, R. M. Dreyer, proefssor of geology, said today.
The group visited zinc mines, aluminum mines and a "mineral collection locality" at Magnet Pole, Arkansas. The minerals will be used for individual collections, Professor Dreyer added.
International Club Party
The International club will have a Halloween costume party at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The place will be announced later. Jose Portuguez is chairman of the social committee.
troda, Doris Neve, Kitty Walters,
Ardis Sly, Virginia Peete, Mable
Cable, Jo Stevenson, Anabel Keeler,
Mary Spillman, Meribah Barrett,
Wilma Hildebrand, Ada Kopke,
Dorothy Scroggy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Corder, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Yoder, and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Lamkin.
***
DG's Entertain Delts
The pledges of Delta Tau Delta were guests of the Delta Gamma pledge class for an hour dance Tuesday night at the chapter house.
Sunnyside Residents
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Chavarria Elected Spanish Club Head
928 MASS.
El Ateneo, University Spanish club, installed Alvaro Chavarria is president and Virginia Williams as vice-president at a recent meeting.
As a program feature, Mr. Chalmers Herman spoke on "La American Central", its regions, culture, and inhabitants.
PHONE 1192
In Spanish, Mr. Herman said, "Central America has a culture of her own in politics, education, and literary artists."
Tincher, Moore Debate For High School Students
William Tincher, College freshman, and Jean Moore, law student, took the affirmative in a debate on socialized medicine sponsored by the University of Wichita, Saturday.
The "no decision" debate was a demonstration before approximately 300 high school debaters and their coaches, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today. Professor Buehler gave an analysis of the question to the assembly.
Y.M., Y.W. Committees Will Give Hour Dance
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. freshman committees will have an hour lance for the freshmen interested in Y activities, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. n the Kansas room of the Union. This is the first of a series of hour lances sponsored by the joint freshman committees of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. social program.
SIZZLING and DELICIOUS
That's Right—We Mean Only One Thing—
HAMBURGERS
Court House Lunch
. . "Say! I'm for HODGES for CONGRESS"
Hear Him On WREN Daily at 11:30 a.m. and November 4 at 6 P.M.
K. U. Class '32
Vet World War II
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
Sand-"Witches"
AS USUAL
A
This old hag
Doesn't scare us at all
Halloween night you'll hear
The Food Man's call.
KU FOOD SERVICE
PRESBYTERIANS
STEWARDSHIP
Christian Stewardship is the practice of systematic and proportionate giving of time, abilities, and material possessions, based on the conviction that these are a trust from God, to be used in His service, for the benefit of all mankind.
The Stewardship Commission of Westminster Fellowship has the job of developing among young people of the Church that kind of program which will help them to use their time, talents, and money as trustees of God.
Total commitment of Personality, Talents, and Substance are stressed for the year of 1946- 47. The budget of Westminster Fellowship, planned, organized, and supported by you is as follows:
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
FOR OURSELVES
Sunday suppers $640.00
Kitchen help 96.00
Speakers expenses 125.00
Conferences, retreat 75.00
Publicity folder 75.00
Stamps and stationery 90.00
Books, magazines 50.00
Entertainment 50.00
Finance campaign 50.00
Athletic equipment 40.00
Program activities 25.00
Office supplies 25.00
Intramural fees 10.00
FOR OTHERS
Mission projects $150.00
Sunday School 100.00
Student Rel. Council 35.00
U.S.C.C. 10.00
W.S.C.F. 10.00
W.S.S.F. 15.00
Presby Church Board 20.00
Restoration Fund 25.00
Miscellaneous gifts 25.00
1351. 00
Personal visitation teams under the supervision of Maurice Brownlee will visit all Presbyterian students in the period of 28 October-9 November. This will be the only call for financial support made during the school year. Help us to continue meeting all commitments. John Woodard, graduate navy contract student doing biological research work on Tularemia is adult sponsor of the stewardship commission. Bill Richmond, college sophomore, a returned vet and treasurer of Westminster Fellowship commission, chairmom. Margaret Power, graduate in chemistry, is recorder.
"When making a commitment you do no lose it,you give it."
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
1221 OREAD
PHONE 804
回
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 30,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Storybook finishes seem to be in store for three of the four intramural touch football divisions, as stronger teams pull away from weaker ones in the standings.
Leaders in each division are apparent, and, except for division one, they are not slated to meet until the final rounds.
The first game of the season in division one saw Phi Delta Theta defeat Sigma Phi Epsilon in what now looks like the championship battle. Phi Delt is still undefeated, and Sig Ep has only the one loss.
But it's a different tale in the other divisions.
In division two, Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon both hold undefeated records and don't meet until Nov. 7.
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi are the standouts in division three with four and three wins, respectively, against no losses. These two eleven will tangle in the final round on Nov. 11.
The L.S.A. with only one loss in division four play has a remote chance to gum up the works, but the schedule brings Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma, Chi together on Nov. 12 in what probably will be the deciding game.
***
Both Sigma Chi and Phi Gam are undefeated with three wins each, and are favored to continue their winning streaks until they meet.
A vast improvement in the intramural program during the last few weeks is the sharp decline in the number of injuries.
Three fractures in the first two afternoons of play threatened to stop the entire program, but since that time, serious injuries have disappeared almost entirely.
This means that rough tactics are being used less than before, and that more attention is being paid to the rules of the game.
***
Rules of touch football require that the ball shall be dead when a defensive player touches the ball-carrier with both hands simultaneously. Action against the runner, other than touching, is to be penalized.
The football season is drawing to a close. But basketball, waiting offstage for its cue, probably will present an even bigger show.
About 50 teams are expected to enter regular intramural competition, and almost every organization will put both "A" and "B" teams on the floor.
Phi Delta Phi Holds Pledging Ceremony
Upper class pledges will be initiated within three weeks, Charles Arthur, president, said.
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, held formal pledging ceremonies last week in Green hall.
Those pledged Wednesday were James Borders, Robert Foulston, Robert Stadler, William Cole, Harry Crowe, Howard Engleman, Larry McSpadden, Clemens Mong, John Q Royce, Thomas F. Seed, Robert Marietta, Oliver Hughes, Roland Gidney, Robert Lee, Richard Mankin, Robert Morrison, William Bright, James Boritz.
Robert Martin, Weymouth Lowe, William McEhlenny, Gordon Danielson, Edward Sondker, Kenneth Nohe, Paul Mathews, Lewis Timerman, James Galle, Paul Mason, Howard Rankin] William Barber, Edward Boddington, James Jenson, John Lynch, Robert Johnson, Granville Bush, Reed Hoffman, Charles Hall, Dalton Holland, Robert Ellsworth, Bill Reed, Bill Guilfoyle, and Ed Moses.
It Takes A Lot Of Steak, Chicken To Keep Big Don Ettinger Going
BY JOHN FINCH
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
It's a toss-up between steak and "grandmother's fried chicken," but it takes a lot of both to feed this K.U. grid warrior.
Big Don "Red Dog" Ettinger outlined these menus as his favorite dishes, stretched his 6-foot 2-inch 197-pound frame, took a hitch in his pants, and launched into a discussion of his favorite subject, football.
Don has been playing the game for $ \textcircled{*} $
Don has been playing the game for nine years beginning at William Christman high school in Independence, Mo. He came to Mt. Oread in 1940, played freshman ball, and was a regular fullback for the Jayhawkers in 1941 before being shifted to center.
Don now holds down the left tackle spot which he considers "his place in the line because that's where they put me." He is another T-formation fan and "thoroughly enjoys" his present football position under Coach George Sauer.
"I played fullback with an eighth air force eleven called the High Fliers while I was overseas," Don said, "but the tackle position is o.k. with me."
Don became a physical training instructor in the army and led the London base command basketball team to a championship in 1943. He was also head mentor of the High Fliers basketball team which toured England and Scotland.
After 28 months overseas Don returned to the States and played with a football team organized from the personnel distribution command until he broke his leg and was discharged.
"We had our own airplane and pilots for cross-country trips," "Red" said, "and we had a pretty good time."
Before army service compelled Don to leave home he married an Independence girl, Doreen Lewis. Family plans had to wait because of the war but they are now the parents of an 8-month-old girl born in Independence.
"Her name is Gaye," Red said proudly, "and I really did want a girl. She's the best I've ever seen."
Don probably inherited from his father some of his athletic ability which extends to basketball and track. He played basketball under "Phog" Allen in 1940 and 1941 and lettered in track with a high jump leap of 6 feet 3 inches.
Red's wife is an athlete in her own right having competed in swimming matches while she was in high school. After a little urging from Don she admitted she "swam a little but I didn't break any records."
The football career of "Red Dog" has the sanction of Mrs. Ettinger but she believes the worst part is having to eat alone all the time.
Maybe between the football and basketball season Red can catch up on the home cooking.
Richard Collins was elected president, known as Robin Hood, of the Archery club at a recent meeting.
Collins Is Elected Archery Club Head
Other officers are Joe Cowdrey, vice-president, known as Little John; Margaret Logan, secretary-treasurer, Will Scarlet; and LaVaughn Hodson, publicity and tournament manager, Friar Tuck.
The archers shoot from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The club is open for new members and beginners will be coached by Collins and Mary Stark.
Women Play Volleyball In Six Games Tonight
Women's volleyball games tonight will be;
Ten-Ruth vs. Miller hall, and Watkins hall vs. Alpha Omicron Pi at 7:15.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Foster hall vs. the Independents at 8.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Delta Gamma, and Joliffe hall vs. Chi Omega at 8:45. Games postponed Monday will be
Games postponed Monday will be played tomorrow night.
Field 1—Theta Tau vs. Blanks
Field 2—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Physical Education
IM Football Schedule
Field 3—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Smithsonian
Field 4-Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa.
McNutt May Start At Quarter Saturday
Lynn McNutt may get the starting nod at quarterback for the Jayhawkers when they meet the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday.
Mc Nutt, former Northwestern back, did not see action in the Tulsa game. Coach George Sauer used the quarterback in scrimmage against the "B" squad Tuesday and indicated he may use McNutt against the Aggies.
Injuries will still be a big factor in the Jayhawker lineup, but most of the regulars with the exception of Bud French, left half, and Otto Schnellbacher, pass-catching end, have participated in scrimmage.
Scrimmage Tuesday employed the "B" team using offensive tactics of the Oklahoma Aggies against the Varsity. The "B" squad went through the regular line for long gains, and the Aggie passing attack, used by the subs, proved effective.
We Pay Highest Prices For Used Cars Board & Moore Used Cars 7th & Vermont----840 N. H. Phone 161
A woman in a black dress sits in an armchair, talking on a telephone. She is surrounded by a table with a lamp and decorative items. The room has a curtain behind the chair.
—"And I'll be
"And I'll be out from under the dryer before my 2 o'clock class?"
But of course!
We specialize in SPEED for the busy College girl.Bring a book along to the
book along to the
Bandbox Beauty Shop
Above the Cottage Cafe
Phone 430
MIDWEEK TONIGHT EDDIE DIX and HIS BAND
EVERYONE GOES!!!
Tax Included
25c Adm.
This dance is under the supervision of the Social till Committee of the All-Student Council and the 9:00 Varsity Dance Manager.
7:30
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
NOW SHOWING
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
BETTE DAVIS
in Her Double Role "A STOLEN LIFE"
with Glenn Dane FORD CLARK
SUNDAY — One Week
'MY DARLING CLEMENTINE'
LINDA DARNELL
HENRY FONDA
VICTOR MATURE
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
—ENDS TONITE—
Vivian Perry Harry
BLAINE COMO JAMES
"IF I'M LUCKY"
Howlarious Midnite Halloween Party THURSDAY 11:45 P.M. See Ad on Page 2 —ON SCREEN— HOME SWEET HOMICIDE'
"HOME SWEET HOMICIDE"
THURSDAY—3 Days
(at Regular 2:30-7-9 Shows
DAN DURYEA
PETER LORRE
"Black Angel"
JUNE VINCENT
Sun.—ABBOTT & COSTELLO "TIME OF THEIR LIVES"
Patee
Patee Now - Ends Saturday
See them ALL
...IN ACTION—
IN ONE PICTURE!
The James Boys
The Daltons
Belle Starr
BADMAN'S
TERRITORY
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ANN RICHARDS
GEORGE Gabby HAYES
Produced by NAT HOLT • Directed by TIM WHIAM
RADIO WARG
BADMAN'S
TERRITORY
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ANN RICHARDS
GEORGE Gabby HAYES
Produced by NAT HOST - Directed By WHILEWLAN
Original Screen Use by ACK MATTEON & UWG WARD
VARSITY
TODAY—Ends Saturday
A WONDER HORSE
IS THE "HERO"
Wild Beauty
Starting Don Potter
Lois Collier
Robert Henry
—and
ZANE GRAY'S CLASSIC "SUNSET PASS"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
OCTOBER 30,1946
Debate Team Procedure Set For Tryouts
The procedure for debate team tryouts, to be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Fraser hall, was outlined today by Professor E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama.
The debate topic will be: "Resolved—That labor should be given a direct share in management of industry."
Each prospective debater will present a five minute constructive speech on one issue of the question. After the speeches are over, each debater will present a three minute rebuttal. All persons trying out will be subject to cross-examination by the audience.
No references will be put out prior to the tryouts. Professor Beuhler said, because each aspirant is expected to discover his own sources. As the debate season gets under way, he added, a complete bibliography on the question will be published.
Present members of the debate squad are Jack Button, Henry Miller, Jean Moore, James Crook Kenneth Beasley, Bent Foster, Hal Freisen, Ernest Friesen. Richard Rogers, William A. Conboy, Herbert Coles, William Tincher, Floyd H Krehbiel, Mila Unruh, and Keith Wilson.
Button, Miller, Moore, and Crook are members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity.
Approximately ten new members will be admitted to the debate squad this year, Professor Buehler said.
'Kansas Engineer Published This Week
"The Kansas Engineer", a magazine for engineering students, will be published this week. The magazine will be made up of semi-technical articles on engineering subjects and short stories about happenings on the campus.
Staff members of the magazine are, Joe R. Beeler, Jr., editor; Morris Borene and John Thiele, assistant editors; Harold Tvgtborg, advertising manager; Barbara Hume, business manager; Joann Ruese, circulation manager.
Textile, Silverware Designs Displayed In Fine Arts
Textile designs of 1905 drawn by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, former head of the design department, and silverware designs of junior-senior art students are on display in the School of Fine Arts.
The silverware designs will be sent to a silver company which will choose two members of the class for its art staff from the designs.
Gatemen, Ushers Needed
Gatemen and ushers are needed for the Oklahoma A. and M. game at Memorial stadium Saturday. Persons interested may see M/Sgt. A. W. Millard, room 203, Military Science building, before Friday.
Drama Reservations Available Tomorrow
Reservations for the drama department play, "Beggar on Horseback," which will start a four-night run Monday in Fraser theater, will be available tomorrow morning.
The box office will be set up in the basement of Green hall at 9 a.m. Activity ticket stubs may be exchanged for reserved seats and other tickets purchased at the same time.
No seats will be sold on the nights of the play. The ticket office will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
Reservations may be made for any one of the four nights, but they must be made in advance.
The curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. for each performance. No one will be admitted from curtain time until the first intermission, Prof. Allen Crafton, director, said.
U.S. Army Is Fourth; Russia's Largest
Washington, (UP)—The Armored Cavalry Journal said today in a copyrighted article that the Russian army is the largest in the world with China second, Great Britain third, the United States fourth and Yugoslavia fifth.
Maj. Hal D. Stewart, associate editor of the magazine, and author of the article, said his figures were estimates based on conversations with high army officials.
Stewart estimated Russian army strength at about three million compared with a peak war strength of 20 million. Other estimates were China, 2,700;000; Great Britain 1,500;000; United States 1,100;000; France 150,000.
The article said women comprise 10 per cent of the Yugoslav army of 800,000.
No Corsages At Parties, Inter-Frat Council Rules
Shoulders of evening gowns will be barer because of a "no flower" ruling by the Inter-Fraternity council Monday.
The rule states that no favors or flowers shall be sent or given to anyone attending sorority, fraternity, or Inter-Fraternity council parties.
Karl Mattern, associate professor of painting, spoke at a recent meeting in Wichita of the Prairie Water Color Painters. He discussed "The Place of Water Color in Modern American Art" and acted as a member of the jury awarding prizes.
Mattern Speaks On Art
"LAST WEEK WINNAHS"
PICKEM CONTEST W. L. Off Pts.
Winner: $5 in Trade or
$5 Marxman Pipe
Guy Mabry, 845 Mo. 12 0 49
Second: $3 in Trade
Mrs. Francis Terry, 1235 R.I. 12 0 50
Third: $1 in Trade
Byron Bohl, 1425 Tenn. 11 1 33
Fourth: $1 in Trade
Don Johnson, 1408 Tenn. 11 1 37
Tickets for High School-Atchison Wednesday Nite On Sale Here
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Another Contest On—Blanks at Store FREE!
Sigma Chi, Kappa Sig, Battenfeld, Beta, Phi Delt Win IM Football
An undefeated Sigma Chi eleven roared over the 941 club by a score of 50 to 0 in the only one-sided touch football game played Tuesday afternoon.
In other contests, Kappa Sigma hammered out an 18 to 12 decision over Spooner Thayer, Battenfeld fought to a scoreless tie with Wesley, and the Beta Theta Pi “B” team edged out◇
Anchored by a strong line and sparked by the steady right arm of quarterback Ken Hampton, the Sigma Chi's struck for counters over, through, and around the 941 eleven.
he Phi Delta Theta "B" squad 6
0.
A 50-yard pass from Templar to Estes in the closing minutes of the game provided the Kappa Sigs with their winning margin over Spooner Thayer. Bob Gunn's passing, Don Price's running, and Jim Wilker's pass receiving all combined to forge the victory.
Smithsonian won on a forfeit from Alpha Phi Alpha.
One play provided the Beta seconds with the lone score of the game in their re-match with Phi Delt “B” eleven.
Kenny White was a constant thorn in the side of the losers as he broke up many potential 941 threats by stealing passes.
Joe Connelly proved the outstanding receiver for the victors as he accounted for a major portion of the Sigma Chi yardage on passes from Hampton.
Mr. Lindsey talked on insurance sales, changes in the Social Security act pertaining to veterans, and general misconceptions of different types of policies.
The same two teams had fought to a 6 to 6 tie in a previous game. Bill "Bullet" Beeson gathered in a third quarter Phi Delt punt on his own 40-yard line and fired a quick aerial to tackle Jack Robinson who out-distanced the Phi Delt safety man to score.
The Spooner Thayer pass combination of Shaw to Bolsenga was a constant threat for the losers throughout the game.
Veteran's insurance problems were discussed by Lindsey Austin, insurance agent, at the Alpha Kappa Psi smoker last week.
Veterans' Insurance Problems Discussed
The next meeting will be 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union building.
Grid Fan Tackled After Stealing Ball
Waltham, Mass. (UP)—The football game was so exciting that Edward Grant, 19, of Cambridge, had difficulty staying in the role of spectator on the sidelines.
When the ball was kicked for point after touchdown—with four minutes left to play—Grant caught it and sprinted off. He was caught some distance outside the athletic field.
In district court, Grant was fined $10 for larceny of a football. He appealed.
K.U. Is Ready For Snow
It may not feel like winter, but all of the University storm doors are in place.
"We'd rather put them up now, than wade out in a snow storm to do it," C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, remarked today.
Jacobs Is 'Improving'
Jo Anne Jacobs, College sophomore injured in an automobile accident Oct. 6, is still at Watkins hospital, but her condition is improving, hospital authorities said today.
Lescher's Shoe Shop
Phone 256 812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
DRAKE'S FOR DELICIOUS BAKES 907 Mass. Phone 61
Special Dance
at
Johnson County's Finest Dancing Place
EVA'S TAVERN
Dance Halloween Eve and Night at
(Located at Junction of 7 and 10 Highway) PHONE MONTICELLO 1430
Try Our Delicious Hickory Barbecue Sandwiches
Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night
Homework
pause
Serve
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF
at home
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
5f
PAGE SIX
62
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 30,1946
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Repressed by the National 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. Unfilled by a classmate. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor           Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor        Charles Roos
Makeup Editor            Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor             Marcella Stewart
Sports Editor            Mark Mackenzie
Sports Editor             John Finch
Women's Sports           Nancy Jack
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Martha Jewett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Society Editor ... Alverta Niedens
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Writin'
Business Manager          Mel Adams
          Manager           Ralph Beckham
Assst. Adv. Manager.  Helen Stinkeinfner
National Adv. Manager.  Louise Schierker
Consultation Manager    Bob Bonebrake
Since the announcement of the date for the English proficiency examinations, many student questions have arisen as to the "why" of this test. Why is it a graduation requirement for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences?
The explanation is simple. The University feels that a student in the College has more need of the ability to write simple expository material than a student in the more technical fields. A Liberal Arts graduate will have to do that kind of writing every day of his life after he leaves the University. The examination is given to test that ability.
In the examination, the student is not required to state rules, to discuss the theories of composition, or to write in "literary style." He is given a list of subjects, from which he must choose a specified number and write on them simply and clearly. He is asked to organize his thoughts into sentences and paragraphs which make sense, to write with a minimum of grammatical error, to spell words in common use, and to punctuate intelligently. In general, he must avoid mistakes that would be evident in speech as well as in writing.
Failure the first time means only that he will be offered an opportunity to try again next semester. If he fails the second time, he is required to enroll in a composition course (English 5) which prepares him for his third attempt.
Thus the University, by offering three chances, tries to avoid postponing graduation, and, by requiring the test in the first place, endeavors to give each College student one more essential of success in life.
Twenty years ago—The faculty of the School of Law adopted a rule prohibiting loitering and loafing on the steps of Green hall. Since students in the School of Law had all their classes in one building, it was decided not to allow a 10-minute intermission between classes. (From the files of the Daily Kansan.)
With the price controls going off and inflation appearing, the trend reminds one of the period just after the first World War when a little boy asked his father what the American eagle stood for. "Almost anything, son," the father answered.
Careers Of Jenny Lind, Eddie Cantor Meet In Harvard Collection of Theatrical History
Cambridge, Mass. (UP) — The world's largest and finest collection on the history of the English speaking stage from opera and ballet to burlesque is crammed into three rooms at Harvard university. Here the careers of Eddie Cantor and Jenny Lind rest side by side on a shelf.
Seventeenth century playbills, fool-scap scrolls from Shakespearean tragedies and the programs of "Abie's Irish Rose" and "Tobacco Road" hold spots of equal prominence on the walls.
The history-laden collection literally includes millions of items and documents from the world of grease paint and footlights. There are sections dealing with the history of ballet, burlesque, vauduelle, opera, minstrelsy and the legitimate stage.
There are theater tickets from the 1850s, prompt books and playbills from the earliest Gilbert and Sullivan operetta and from London's Drury Lane and Covent Garden theaters.
Artists such as Cornelia Otis Skinner, who uses the museum in gathering references for her books, rub elbows there with typical patrons from the tenth row, center aisle, whose sole entree to a theater is an occasional ticket.
The world's greatest collection of theatrical memories was started in 1903 when the famed actor, John Drew, presented his library of theatrical books and momentes to Harvard.
Food Never Has Been Plentiful
Since then, widely-known collectors such as Robert Gould Shaw have kept a steady flood of valuable material flowing in.
Among the curios are eighteenth century notices soliciting the services of "respectable young men as actors" and a "RULES TO PERFORMERS" card recovered from the famous show boat "Princess", which requests the help of the cast "please not to go in bathing while there are strangers about."
The bureau, in its latest publication, quoted Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson as saving: "The present food crisis isn't an unusual situation—it's only unusually severe. There's never enough food in the world to give everyone what he needs to eat, at any given moment. Two-thirds of the world's people are chronically undernourished."
The Population Reference Bureau said that erasing of this chronic food deficiency is supposed to be accomplished by increasing the food producing capacity of large countries like China, Russia and India.
The bureau was organized as "a non-profit scientific educational organization for purposes of gathering, co-relating and distributing population data." One of its aims is to point out what it considers to be the need for population limitation as a means of improving world conditions.
Washington. (UP)—Two of every three of the world's population normally are undernourished and many more probably are doomed to malnutrition in the future, the Population Reference Bureau reports.
But, it said, "assuming that the food producing capacity of such large parts of the earth. . . could be doubled, this would be no match for the increase in population" which should result if death rates of these countries are cut to the levels of the U.S., Great Britain and Canada.
Evidence of Anderson's claim is witnessed daily as starvation mounts in India and China.
About 217 students took the psychological aptitude examination Saturday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. This was the final make-up test to be given this semester.
217 Take Quiz Saturday
There is an Elizabethan handbill apologizing for the absence of the leading lady and containing an intricate and complete diagnosis of the illness which prevented her performance.
For Lovely Soft End-Curls Try the ELASTI-CURL
HILLSIDE Beauty Shoppe
620 W. Ninth Phone 997
Lawrence Optical Company
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
Broken Lenses Duplicated
DR. M. E. LUKENS
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting, Civil Service Courses. Approved for training Veterans. Phone 894
Approved applications for parking permits will be cancelled if the applicant does not call for his permit sticker within two weeks after approval of the application, Frank L. Brown, chairman of the parking committee, said today.
Call For Permits Within Two Weeks
No permits are required for parking in zone four, west of Potter lake. Permit holders also may park in this zone.
This ruling, effective Friday, will apply to past and future applications.
Holders of zone seven permits may park along the service drive behind Robinson gymnasium, Haworth hall and Hoch auditorium, provided that they park off the drive so that they do not obstruct traffic. Parking is no permitted on the curve and steep slope leading into zone seven from the south, Mr. Brown explained.
GRIDIRON HEROES OF THE FUTURE MUST DRINK MILK DAILY NOW.
Coats, Pen, Cash, Lost In Spooner-Thayer Theft
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Three coats, two suitcases, a pen and pencil set and $10 in currency disappeared from Spooner Thayer dormitory in a theft Saturday night.
In an effort to prevent further burglarizing, a night watchman has been assigned to the dorm, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said today.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Patterson Heads Nurses
Miss Sara Patterson, home economics instructor, was named president of the Kansas State nurses association at a convention in Topeka recently.
Vita Fluff Dermeriss Revlon — at IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 941½ Mass. Phone 533
- 3-Day Cleaning Service
- 4-Day Laundry Service
- 24-Hour Shoe Repair
North of the Drug Store
North of the Drug Store
WESTERN UNION HOURS 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunflower Village CLEANERS
How to put Stars in a woman's eyes!
Give Marvella
REE U.S. FAT GIF.
THE LOVELIEST PEARLS MADE BY MAN
ROPETTS
FROM $10 TO $100
GIFTS OF DISTINCTION
844 MASS
ATTENTION
Sunflower Dorm and Village Students SUNFLOWER'S FIRST
Post-Halloween Dance
CHARLIE STEEPER'S BAND
REFRESHMENTS
Friday, Nov. 1, 8:15 Admission 75c Tickets at Union Annex and Drug Store
SUNFLOWER UNION ANNEX
- Sorters
Help Wanted-Women
Markers
- Flat Work Girls
- Bundle Wrappers
APPLY IN PERSON
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont
OCTOBER 30,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS: Popular sheet music, magazines. Get them on the Hill. The Record Nook, 12th and Oread, down the walk between Harzfelds and Rock Chalk.
.
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE: 9th and New Hampshire. Leave your car at your convenience. Lubrication, tire repair, battery charging and washing. Winterize your car now. -5-
FOR SALE: RCA portable radio with leather carrying case. First $30 takes. See at 1020 N.H., after 6 p.m.
phone 452. -30-
WANTED: Riders to Wichita, leaving Friday about 5 p.m. Coming back Sunday evening. Call Irvir Messer, 2416W after 6 p.m. -30-
FOUND: Parker Fountain. Old style, in front of west wing of Frank Strong hall. May obtain by identifying same and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. -30-
LOST: Green notebook binder and elementary Spanish. Finder contact Dwight Chambers, 1330 Mass. or phone 2509. Reward. -1-
SALE: 1940 Buick Super club coupe. Excellent condition. Phone 263. -1-
MODEL A FORD: for sale. New rebuilt engine. Call in person at 10 Drive A, Sunflower. -1-
ATTENTION: Sororities and fraternities. Do your good deed for the year. Undernourished veteran who is an excellent waiter wants job. Don't all call at once. 2216J between 2-5 p.m. o'clock. -1-
WILL F. W. PROSSER JR. please call at the Daily Kansan office. -30-FOR SALE: Late 1945 Cushman motor-scooter. 4 hp, good condition, good tires. See at 1537 Tenn. st. -1-WANTED: Two men students for guards in the Art Museum Sunday afternoon. 70 cents per hour. Apply. curator, Art Museum. -1-LOST: Pair of reading glasses in brown leather case. Case also contained cleaning cloth with name Fred A. Noll printed on. Finder please phone 284, Clayton Kyle, 1100 Indiana. -1-
FOR SALE: Corona "4," portable
app writer. Good condition, $25.
2012 N. Hamp. Phone 579-R after
6 p.m. -1-
LOST: About three weeks ago. Indian turquise necklace with red thunder bird in center. Please return to Colleen Roth, Psychology department, basement East Ad. -1- FOR SALE: 3-passenger sport model Buick roadster. Motor in good condition. 1923 Model. Been stored. Needs some work to run on own power. See H. C. Dummire after 5 p.m. or Sunday on No. 10 highway, 5 miles East Haskell. -1-
LOST: On intramural field Wednesday, Oct. 23. 1 log log Decitrig slide rule and an A. C. Circuits book and notebook. Generous reward. S. Harris, 957. -5-
REWARD: For return of jeweled Delta Chi fraternity pin. Lost Monday between Courthouse and 216 Frank Strong. Phone Doris Young, VII 210 or city 2850-R. -1-
GAS UP: Jensen and Wutnow Conoco OP: service station, 900 Indiana st. Phone 3254. Tire repairing, battery charging, complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning, service calls. -26-
LOST: Between 9th and Kentucky
and 11th and Ohio. 1 Bulova wrist-
watch, brown band. Finder please
call 3436-W. Reward. -5-
LOST: Plastic rimmed glasses without case in basement of Fraser. Call G. P. Witt, 1090, Reward. -11
LOST: Blue Parker 51 fountain pen.
David Kirmeyer on barrel. If found call 2567. -1-
FOR SALE: Ironing board, table lamp, electric fan, guitar, Deichen, 1140 La, 3rd floor. -31-
HOUSING NEEDED? Substantial residence providing income from student roomers plus owners' apartment, for sale. Ideal for married student or instructor desiring self-supporting housing accommodations. Available soon. $2,500 will buy equity. Smith, 627 Ohio, 2350J. -31-LOST: New brown leather billfold. Contains Navy I.D. card bearing the name Lavon C. Schmidt. Other valuable papers and three dollars. Finder keep money and return billfold to Daily Kansan office. -31-
FOUND: String of single strand pearls. Owner may have some by identifying same and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office. -30-LOST: Friday afternoon in the Union Bldg, red billfold with identification bearing the name Kathleen Sheridan. Contains small diamond ring, money and papers. Please call 1769M. -30-
ALL CLUBS and organizations who wish to be listed in the Student Directory must turn in (1) their club name, (2) their president, (3) his phone number and (4) his address, to the Dean of Women's office by Saturday. -1-
FOR SALE: American opossum fur coat in excellent condition. Size 12, reasonably priced. Call 214 after 6 p.m. -31-
FOR SALE Or Exchange: Jap Naval binoculars. Would like a good bicycle with a motor. Will consider a cash adjustment. 1328 N. Hamp., Phone 2663-M. Weekend or after 7 p.m. -31-
If you're late For that date Stop at our Corsage bar.
A BOX OF CREAMS
WARD'S FLOWERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 820
910 Mass.
TUTORING and lessons available in Italian and French. Contact Aliotti at 3410-R:after 8 p.m. -31-
GIRLS: Before you buy a new formal or dinner dress for that special occasion, see the nice attestment of used ones, most of them like new, at the Comfort Ever Ready shop, 741 N.Y. St., Phone 3321-J. -31 FOR HIRE: "Campus Frateneers", seven piece Society orchestra. Tenor band with a style direct from Pocono mountain (Penna.) summer resort. Business manager, Harry McClure, Phone 957. -31-
WANTED: Man for general housework, one or more part days a week or Saturday. Will fit our schedule to yours. Call 1641.
-31-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.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
FINE SERVICE
GREAT CARS
Keeler's
BOOK WO STORE
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
SQUARE DEAL
QUALITY FOOD — ECONOMICAL
Breakfast
Lunch
Across from Court House
BILL'S GRILL
Dinner
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
FREE DANCE
Saturday, Nov. 2
in the KANSAS ROOM
Music By
ERNIE RICE
and His Varsity Crew
Sponsored by K.U. WOODRING FOR GOVERNOR Club
EVERYONE WELCOME
Who's the greatest halfback in America?
DO YOU AGREE with Southern football coaches? They're acclaiming Charley Tripi of the University of Georgia as the best all-round halfback they've ever seen. Other players may outdo him in running, passing or punting—but, say the coaches, Tripi does all three things better than any other one player the South has produced. You won't want to miss this interesting article about Tripi in today's Saturday Evening Post.
BIG BAD BULLDOG FROM DIXIE by Fred Russell
EDGAR ORR PHOTO
---
Coming in December THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE All-American Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
NOVEMBER 2, 1946
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 30,1946
PAGE EIGHT
Faculty Busy Planning Use Of New Space
The heads of seven departments of the University, who learned Monday through a Daily Kansan story that they'll be given additional buildings by the federal works administration, were busy today figuring out how they'll put the additional space to good use.
The recommendations will be turned over to George M. Beal, University architect, who will map out the location of the buildings on the campus.
To the R.O.T.C., the addition of a new building will mean expansion of the training program to include drill on large pieces to army ordnance equipment and vehicles.
mice equipment and the Big guns, used for team drill are supplied by the national R.O.-T.C. supply headquarters only when there is adequate storage space at the individual unit. The new equipment will arrive as soon as the buildings are set up.
buildings. For Watkins Memorial hospital, the addition of a temporary building will provide a margin of safety in case of a campus epidemic.
An addition to the gymnasium probably will be erected on the site of the present handball courts.
or a project. A proposed Marvin hall anne would take care of the expected increase in laboratory science classes when freshmen advance into those courses. There is also a need for additional drafting space.
Other departments were just getting started on their plans today.
Because the University desired to get applications in as quickly as possible when the surplus buildings were released in August, recommendations were sent in without consulting the departments affected.
The buildings, according to Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, will be approximately the size of a one-story Sumnyside unit. ___
OPA Lifts Ceilings To Begin Decontrol
Washington. (UP)—OPA unfolded a first installment of its master decontrol list today by ordering price ceilings off hundreds of new items, including radios, irons, kitchenware, luggage, typewriters, lamps and other consumer goods.
OPA said all the decontrolled commodities were in good supply or generally unimportant to living costs.
At the same time, the agency ruled out another general increase in cotton textile prices in November, but opened the way for a new boost in the nation's shoe bill.
the nation's today. Today's order also decontrolled heaters, electric phonographs, photographic equipment, accessories and supplies including carrying cases, clocks, guns and shells.
Prohibitionists Sue CBS
Louisville (UP)—The National Temperance and Prohibition council sued the Columbia Broadcasting system for 15 million dollars in Federal court today on the grounds that CBS refused broadcast time to church and prohibition forces but had sold it to liquor interests to "glamorize wine and beer drinking."
Lutherans Give Party
The Lutheran student association of the Trinity Lutheran church is giving a Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church.
International Club Party
The International club will have a costume Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Myers hall. Anyone interested is invited.
Channell Injured Tuesday
Richard Channel, College sophomore, was admitted to Watkins hospital Tuesday night with a sprained elbow.
Last Modern Choir Tryouts Will Be At 7:30 Tonight
Fifty students have tried out for the Modern mixed choir, Phyllis Fretwell, student director, said today.
day
Youngs were held Monday and Tuesday nights and will be held for the last time at 7:30 tonight in Lindley auditorium.
The choir, an extra-curricula unit, is under the supervision of two student directors, Miss Fretwell an Haworth White.
Political Debate Ends In Draw
Campus Republicans and Democrats battled to a draw over the liquor question Tuesday night before 40 persons in the little theater in Green hall.
The exposing debate teams from the Young Republicans Club and the Woodring for Governor club also aired their views on the deficiency of the enemy platform, and then submitted to a cross-questioning session that extended to the audience on occasion.
publican hull
Paul Bricker, lead-off Woodring
charged, charged that the Republican administration has promised every two years for eight
years to improve roads, but had done
nothing about it.
Jean Moore, Young Republican,
replied, "Kansas is second in the en-
ire nation in the number of miles
of roads now underway."
of roads now.
Answered William Conoby, Wood-river reporter, "They must well have had the most number of miles underway for the last 20 years—but they're still under way, that's the 'rouble'!"
Frank Carlson, Republican candidate, and Harry Woodring, Democratic candidate, both came in for their share of criticism.
The Young Republicans quoted Wooding as being in favor of prohibition, which he now opposes, and the Wooding for Governor debaters quoted Carlson criticizing the Republican regime.
The present governor, Andrew Schoepeel, Republican, also was criticized. Asked Barker:
"How come we missed Schoeppel at the Homecoming game and then heard him the very next night over in Missouri joking with Charlie McCarthy on the liquor question in Kansas?"
Tool Theft Reported From Hut Site Today
The theft of a box of carpenter's tools, plus other tools used on the construction of a quonset hut behind Marvin hall, was reported this morning by C. E. Foster, campus traffic officer.
The tools, valued at more than $75, were found missing when the workmen reported to work this morning.
A book review and piano selections program will begin the week end entertainment programs being sponsored by the social committee of the All Student Council at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union.
Calderwood, Butler Entertain At Union
Mrs. Natalie H. Calderwood, English instructor, will review "All the King's Men," a modern political novel by Robert Penn Warren.
Marshall Butter, Fine Arts senior will give three piano numbers.
The Rev. Edward G. Carroll, of the national student YMCA staff, will speak to the Lions League at the Plymouth Congregational church at 8 tonight.
YM Official To Speak
Dean Attends Meeting
Dean D. M. Swarthout, School of Fine Arts, left today for Minneapolis to attend the annual meeting of the musical executives of state universities at the University of Minnesota.
Veterans Want Peace Of Mind Town Hall Hears
The venerable The Rev. Edward G. Carroll, associate secretary of the national student Y.M.C.A., in a speech Tuesday night at the Town hall meeting in Henley house.
"The veteran wants peace."
"He wants peace of mind, peace to pursue his chosen occupation, and peace to follow his natural social instincts," the speaker elaborated. The Rev. Mr. Carroll, graduate of Yale, was an army chaplain for five years. He served in Alaska, along the Alcan highway, and in Europe.
Europe. In referring to the growing indifference of the public to the wants of the veteran, he said:
of the veteran "People think that what with the G.I. bill of rights, and other veteran aids, everything possible has been done for the veteran. Yet, of the 16,000 cities and towns of the United States, only 5,500 have done anything constructive for him.
vithing constructive A panel discussion followed the speech, and there was also a short program. Inder Mohan Dewan, student from Sialkot, India, sang "The Boatman" in his native tongue. He was assisted by Mehra Daruvala and Dina Daruwalya, also from India. Conchita Honey, 8, and Manuel Madonado, 7, of Mexico, did a colorful costume dance.
English Head Sues City Firm
Prof. M. D. Clubb, chairman of the English department, filed a damage suit for $11,918.57 in district court this week naming Park Hetzel, Jr., and the Lawrence Transfer and Storage company as defendants.
All furniture, books, clothing, paintings, and other household goods entrusted to the storage company to move from Stillwater, Okla., to Lawrence were destroyed by fire, the petition stated.
The petition itemized the several hundred items reported lost in the fire at Talula, Okla., July 30.
Lawrence Publisher Speaks To SDX
"Fifty-Five Years of Newspapering in Lawrence" was the subject of W. C. Simons' talk Tuesday night at a dinner of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Mr. Simons, president of the World company of the Lawrence Journal-World, described his career since he first came to Lawrence in 1891.
Reverdy Mullins, Bill Sims, and Edward Swain were initiated by Sigma Delta Chi at the meeting.
Voice and piano numbers will be presented by Louis Cunningham, Bette Pae Thomas, Martha Beihl, Elaine Rodgers, and Benjamin Shanklin.
Five students will participate in the student recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Cunningham, Thomas, Beihl Rodgers, Shanklin In Recital
Work began on senior year activities with a meeting of the senior class committees in Robinson gym at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting was held to organize the committees and start work on the senior cakewall, the senior class breakfast, and other traditional activities.
Senior Committees Meet
Official Bulletin
Le cercle francais se reunira mercredi a quarte heures dans la salle 113 de Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au français sont invites.
October 30,1946
***
Freshmen; YW - YM sponsored Freshman Hour Dance from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Date or stag.
***
Mathematics Colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong hall. Prof. Max Dresden will speak on "Some Applications of Topology to Mechanics."
***
Jayhawkier magazine will be distributed at Student Book store in the Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Friday.
****
Initiation services for new members will be held by the K.U. Dames club at 8 tonight, in the Kansas room of the Union. Mrs. Margaret Speelman of Haskell will be in charge of the program.
Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. All pledges required to attend.
***
Christian Science organization will hold its weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, alumni, and students are invited.
The English Proficiency examination will be given Saturday. Registration will take place today
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through Friday. College juniors and seniors will register in the College office. Education students who are eligible will register in the office of the School of Education. Mrs. Calderwood will be in 501 Fraser from 2 to 3 p.m. and to 5 p.m. Friday to answer questions about the examination.
- *  *
m
ay
n
a
All-University ping-pong tournament. Men's and women's, singles, elimination. Application blanks may be obtained at the Union Activities office of the Union and should be turned in there by Nov. 6.
***
Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
****
***
Forensic League will meet at 7:30 tonight in the little theater of Green hall. All new members are requested to be present.
一片，
All members of the February graduating class of the School of Business and all February graduates in the University who are interested in going into business should make appointments for interviews with Mr. Pinet, business placement bureau, 212 Frank Strong prior to Nov. 6.
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HALLOWEEN
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1946
44th Year No.28
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Hospital Annex 'Not Enough' If Epidemic Breaks
Bed space in Watkins memorial hospital, even with the addition of a proposed ward annex, still will fall drastically short in case of a major epidemic, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director, said today.
A major epidemic, such as might be caused by a great number of flu cases, would require from 200 to 250 beds for a community the size of KU., he said.
The capacity of Watkins is 60 beds normally and 80 under emergency conditions.
Even with cots set up in the halls the hospital could provide less than one-third the necessary beds.
"We now are entering the seasonal epidemic periods," Dr. Canuteson said. "They usually extend from November until March."
The daily average of patients at Watkins, he added, is about four bed patients per 1,000 students, or about 32 for the present enrollment.
During a seasonal epidemic, Dr. Canuteson added, the ratio jumps to from 10 to 15 patients per 1,000 students. In a major epidemic, there are 25-30 bed patients per 1,000 students.
The construction of a temporary building of 30 x 100 feet, he estimated, would provide an additional 40 beds, raising the Watkins emergency capacity to 120 beds, ample for seasonal epidemics.
To provide the 200 to 250 beds for a major epidemic, Dr. Canuteson said, temporary bed space will have to be arranged in Sunflower barracks or in campus dormitories.
"The addition of bed space does not provide the needed expansion in stair space," he added, "That is being taxed to capacity with the present enrollment."
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy, occasional showers and thunderstorms in southeast half today and tonight. Warmer in northwest quarter today. Little change in temperature tonight.
It All Went Black For Diners At Union
The raspberry pie and succotash looked just alike in the Union last night—unless you had a cigarette lighter when the lights went out.
An overload of electricity at the power plant forced a switch to be pulled about 6 p.m. An electrician was called before the lights went on again 15 minutes later.
The cafeteria was jammed with diners in the two cafeterias and the fountain, and two private dinners were in progress. Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director, said today.
No damage resulted, Miss Zipple added, but many dinners were delayed until plates became visible.
Jam Sessions Planned In Union For Sundays
Sunday night jam sessions in the Union was the main item on the roster at the dinner meeting of the Union executive board Wednesday night. Tentative plans are to have those every Sunday night, Joan Woodward, chairman, said today.
A jam session featuring vocalist Sidney Dawson and a four piece band will highlight the Sunday activities in the Union from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room.
The music room will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. The Pine room will be available from 1 to 5 p.m. for those who wish to play bridge. They are asked to bring their own cards.
The social committee announced plans for a carnival to be held Nov. 23. Specification of boots will be announced later.
The Union has taken over the sponsorship of the Modern choir, Miss Woodward said, but the choir will retain its original student directors.
Religious Council To Meet
The Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. next Thursday in Myers hall.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
ANCIENT HISTORY
FUNNY COOLY
U. S. Banks Helped Cause Inflation University Finance Professor Says
New Yell Tryout At Rally Today
The Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, and Kappa Sigma fraternities will introduce new yells at a pep rally at 4 p.m. today as the result of elimination tryouts Wednesday night.
The yells contest is under the supervision of the traditions committee of the All Student Council. Four out of the eight cheers submitted were chosen by the executive committee of the Ku Kup pclub to enter the final tryouts today.
The rally will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Classes will not be dismissed, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced.
Deane W. Hazeen, BSc.
The Miller hall skit, first place winner in the Homecoming "hullabaloo" convolution will be presented.
Pep songs and yell will be given and music will be furnished by a pep band composed of members of the University band.
Cash prizes will be given to the two winners of the yells contest, to be chosen at the rally.
Hogan's Cast Is Off But He Won't Play
The results weren't too good.
Bill "Red" Hogan's cast came off his broken leg this morning.
"It just wouldn't be worth it to have 'Red' play much ball this season." Dr. Robert Allen, football team physician, declared. "At least, not before the Missouri game Nov. 28."
Coach George Sauer and the K.U. football fans had hoped that Hogan would be ready to go for the Kansas State game, Nov. 16.
"If he doesn't take care of it, an accident could mean that Hogan would have to go back into a cast for two or three months, and stand the risk of some permanent trouble."
"He has a well-healed fracture now," Dr. Allen explained. "If he takes care of it, he'll have no permanent injury there, and he'll be able to walk all right."
The log bus shelter across from Bailey laboratories is nearly completed. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
Hogan has two years more competition at K.U. His leg was broken during the game with Denver, Sept. 27, and the team has missed his sparkling quarterbacking and passing since then.
Rain has prevented carpenters from working on the two shelters which are being rushed through before bad weather begins, he said.
Thursday Rains Are Just Chance—Honest
Campus Bus Shelter Nearly Completed
Bus patrons will have to stand inside the shelters, because benches are not planned. Mr. Bayles added.
A gravel walk and the second laver of roof will be the last step.
Must be Thursday, it's raining again. For the past four Thursdays the "uniform of the day" has been raincoats and shrunken hats. C. J Posey, retired professor of geology, says, however, the weekly rains are merely chance happenings and that we are not victims of a vicious cycle.
BY BILL HAGE
(Daily Kansas Managing Editor)
Do your meals cost more now than before the war?
Has your rent gone up in the past six years?
Are you getting less than 100 cents worth of value from your dollar?
If your answers are "yes," a K.U. professor says you can blame the commercial banks of the nation for a lot of your trouble.
And the average commercial bank—with qualifications—was a World War II "profiteer."
- * *
whose study on Kansas commercial banks was published this week by the K.U. Industrial Research foundation
TWO. Increased the difficulty of price controls.
The University man is L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, commercial $ \textcircled{4} $
The nation's banks, Mr. Pitchard said, increased their profits nearly 100 per cent during the war, and are now averaging more than a dime profit on every dollar of capital investment—a rate higher than nearly any other type of business.
ONE. Contributed to the rise in prices.
At the same time, he stated, the economic services of banks have decreased in importance. Professor Pritchard now questions the justification of these high profits.
Specifically, the professor maintained that through their credit "creating" activities, banks since 1939 have:
THREE. Raised the national debt higher than it otherwise would have been.
The K.U. educator declared banks formerly helped business by risking their own good credit to back private enterprises whose credit wasn't so highly-regarded.
Now, he pointed out, banks get most of their profit from interest on federal bonds. As a result, they are doing little more than trading their own inferior credit with Uncle Sam, whose debts are backed by the U.S. treasury.
(The Daily Kansan today asked Professor Pritchard whether his study didn't indicate that the nation's banks were the profiters of World War II, much like the munitions manufacturers of World War I.
"Their result has been the same, but their method certainly has been different," he answered. "You see, the unusual profits of the banks are due to their peculiar institutional setup, and certainly not to any connivance.
("Our banks are making high profits because of the negligence of congress, which didn't pass adequate national tax measures, and which didn't provide methods for financing the war deficit through non-bank sources.
("There's another difference, too—the profits of the munitions people stopped after the first World War, but there's no end in sight for these banking profits after this war.")
The K.U. study applied particularly to Kansas banks.
"But what is true of Kansas commercial banks is true of banks in the other 47 states," the author pointed out. "The nation's banks must hold themselves responsible to a considerable extent for the country's economic difficulties for a long time to come."
In 1945, however, 58 cents of every dollar's worth of assets were in bonds, while loans were a little less than 11 per cent of the total assets.
To support his claim that banks are doing less and less to aid private enterprise, Mr. Pritchard ponited out that:
In 1939, loans made up 34 cents of every dollar's worth of assets in Kansas banks. Bonds accounted for only 27 per cent of the assets.
---
Banks have been the main cause of inflation, the professor said, because of their war-financing activities.
"Through these activities, they have enlarged the effective money supply by something like 100 billion dollars since 1939," he explained.
"That money isn't in actual cash—there aren't that many more dollar bills around—but it is in the form of deposits which can be converted into cash at any time.
"It isn't money in the sense of hand-to-hand currency, but it is in the form of deposits against which checks can be written."
---
If you were a Kansas banker, here's how you'd go about picking up some of the easy money from Uncle Sam.
You want to buy some federal bonds. (Since the second War Loan drive, banks haven't been allowed to buy bonds directly from the government, but they have continued to do so indirectly, and the net effects are the same.)
You take the bonds, and in effect give the government permission to draw checks on your bank.
This is called "creating" a deposit.
So far, everything is even.
Now, under banking laws, you must hold a reserve above a certain percentage of your desposits (liabilities). This reserve-asset usually is cash or money due from another bank.
You then mark the bonds up as assets and increase your liabilities the same amount.
In Kansas, that amount is 15 per cent, and half of it may be in government securities, which the federal reserve bank would buy in a hurry if the local bank needed cash.
* *
All right, here's your bank. Suppose you had $100 in deposits, $15 in cash for a reserve for the deposits, and $85 worth of other assets, such as loans on real estate.
Theoretically, you can't "create any deposits because your reserve is only enough to cover the existing deposits.
But now the joker in the Kansas law comes up.
You buy $100 worth of bonds. You "create" a $100 deposit for Uncle Sam, take your $15 cash and $15 worth of the bonds and mark them "reserve." Now you still have enough reserves and, better still, you're drawing interest on $100 worth of gilt-edged U.S. treasury bonds.
---
You've put out no money, but you've given the government a lot of credit.
So Uncle Sam spends this money, and the people getting the checks proceed to despoit them right back
It's all a big and complicated circle, with consumer getting gipped on his buying, but with the bank pocketing plenty of profit.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 31,1946
COMING-NOV.6
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★ "Hansel And Gretel"
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EMILY KALTER as Mother in "Hansel and Gretel"
Tuneful and Ever Popular "The Bohemian Girl"
Evening Performance at 8:20 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
A UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
Student Activity Tickets DO NOT ADMIT
A WIZARD MASTER
DORIS DOE as The Witch in "Hansel and Gretel"
Seats Now on Sale at Lowest Prices Ever Offered at K. U. for an Attraction of This Magnitude
MATINEE PRICES: General Admission (no reserved seats) at $1.22----$0.92 and $0.61 (tax included)
EVENING PRICES: All Seats Reserved at $2.44----$1.83----$1.22 and $0.92 (tax included)
Seats now selling at SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE BELL MUSIC CO. and ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
D. M. SWARTHOUT Manager
De
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OCTOBER 31,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Delts Hold Paddle Party
Delta Tau Delta held its 22nd annual paddle party Saturday night at the chapter house. The decoration theme was "Ye Olde Delt Tavern". Refreshments of cider and dough-rows were served
Betty Brewer, Pat Cook, Martha Gragg, Barbara Parrient, Jean Schalis, Shirley Grigsby, Constance Dean, Martha Martin, Joyce Wormon, Eunice Carlson, JoAnn Rogers, Virginia Powell, Shelia Singleton, Marjorie Funk, Jane Anderson, Jane Hedges, Betty Cunningham, Janice Jones.
Guests attending were Sara Underwood, Corinne Temple, Mary Jean Stewart, Etta Mae Cooper, Stella Gabrielson, Marilyn Steinert, Bonnie Holden, Martha Weed, Ann Shaefeff, Bonnie Cunningham, Margaret O'Neil, Joan Carr, Barbara Schacheimer, Marjorie Scidmore, Helen Dietzel, Jill Patchen, Lola Marie Brantit, Barbara Meyer, Marnie Brown, Kathleen Culley,
Jones,
Dorothy O'Connor, Jo Larson, Pat Burk, Jo Compton, Virginia Daugherty, Marilyn Smart, Edith Malott, Jane Elbel, Carol Terrant, Helen Ward, Virginia Jensen, Barbara McKinley, Sibyl Duff, Betty Lou Peeet, Patricia Kelly, Ann Ashley, Eileen Horner, B. Ann Brown, Harrier Harlow, Margaret Harness, Ann Hogue, Nancy Welker, Lou Baldridge, Mary Kern, Mr., and Mrs. Glee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamkin.
Wanda Dumler, Ethel Pearson,
Sue Newcomer, Mary Lind, Rosemary
Robinson, Dorothy Shields,
Sally Winterschied, Kathryn O'Leary, Betty Sullivan, Jeanne Rose,
Diane Strayer, Marie Touhey, Patricia Coolidge, Carol Hastings, Mable Baker, Emily Berry,
Chaperones were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blocker and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore
Gamma Phis Entertain
The pledge class of Gamma Phi
theta will entertain the Beta Theta
P4 pledges at an hour dance at the
chapter house tonight.
Psychology Majors Report On Summer's Experiences
Edward B. Swain, College senior, spoke on "Recreational Therapy" at a meeting of the psychology colloquium Monday in Frank Strong hall.
Swain, Dick Morrison, College sophomore, and Mary Alford, College senior, conducted a round table discussion of their work the past summer at the Southard Children's school of the Menninger foundation in Topeka.
About 35 seniors in psychology and graduate students attended.
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Sign in at the Y.M.C.A. office, or call K.U.174 before Saturday.
Sell Concessions at the Football Game Saturday
Bridge, Camera, Radio Clubs Are Planned
Bridge, camera, and radio clubs for University students and faculty members will hold organizational meetings next week under guidance of the Clubs and Organizations committee of the Union.
Plans for the formation of ping pong, chess, and checker clubs will be discussed at the next meeting of the committee. Times and meeting places for the first three units will be announced later, John McGuckin, chairman, said today.
All University students and faculty members are eligible for membership in these organizations. Tournaments and exhibitions will be arranged later.
Elbel Attends Conference
E. R. Elbel, director of the K.U. veterans bureau, is expected to return today from St. Louis where he has been conferring with officials in the regional office of the veterans' administration.
To Appear In Ensembles
Jobs For Women
About 20 University Fine Arts students will appear on three ensemble programs to be presented during February, March, and April in the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo., Raymond Stuhl, violin professor, said today.
Applicants for shorthand and typing jobs as well as general house work are urged to see Miss Martha Peterson in the women's employment office, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Eleven million motorists put new fan belts in their cars every year in normal times.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
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Open 5:30-12:30
SUNDAY
Whether dining with a friend or with the family, dine in our quiet, cheerful surroundings. You are always welcome.
DeLuxe Cafe
Fifty foreign students representing 19 countries are attending the University, Willis Tompkins, chairman of the foreign students committee, said today.
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---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 31,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON
SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
A battered and bruised Kansas team will take the field Saturday against one of the Midwest's top eleven
The Jayhawkers take on Oklahoma A & M, last year's Cotton Bowl winners, at Lawrence in the fifth game of a 23-year-old series.
The series began back in 1923 when the Jayhawkers whipped the Cowboys, 9 to 0. The Aggies came back in 1924 to eke out a 3 to 0 victory. The end of a three-year string came in 1925 after the Jayhawkers had won the third meeting, 13 to 3.
The Jayhawkers will be at home for a two-game stay, and plan to upset the dope bucket and drop the Aggies.
The series was not resumed until 1931 when the Aggies again edged out a close one to win 13 to 7. Another long string of open years in the series was closed this season as the Cowpokes and the Jayhawkers resume hostilities with a record of two wins each.
But blond Bob Fenimore, the Aggie bombshell, will try to bust up the works. Fenimore has been out with injuries most of the season, but is returning to the lineup in the pink of condition for the first time
Although the Aggies are rated on a par with Tulsa in the Sooner state, Kansas figures to put up a better showing than against the Golden Hurricane last week.
Counting a possible win over Kansas State, this game will swing the balance either way. The tie with T.C.U, at the first of the year threw the schedule into nine decisions which can wind up with three, four, or five wins within the realm of probability.
This is considered the last chance for Kansas to come through the season with a winning record.
The Aggies have not had the record season in '46 as in the past, but they remain a powerhouse in Midwest football. Their long win streak was broken by Arkansas who tied them early in the season, but no Midwest team has handed the Cowpokes a defeat.
Texas and S.M.U. of the Southwest conference, and Georgia of the Southern conference have accounted for all the Agiele's defeats.
The Aggies rate the edge in comparative scores, but upsets have happened before, and can happen again.
DeMolay Members Will Organize Monday
DeMolay, an organization sponsored by Masonic orders for younger men (16-21) will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union.
All men formerly initiated into the order are urged to attend. Masonic members of the faculty also are invited.
Men interested but unable to attend may receive information by calling 2660.
FORM THE HABIT OF GOING
Down
the Hill To EAT at the
BLUE MILL
Jayhawkers Work On A & M Plays; Reports Say 'No Aggie Dissension'
The Jayhawkers displayed plenty of spirit and speed in practice sessions Wednesday as Coach George Sauer prepared, his charges for the inter-conference clash with the Oklahoma Aggies here Saturday.
user used two teams alternately in running plays against the "B"
l in dummy practice. ◆
Hoyt Baker, probable starter at fullback against the Cowpokes, drove through on line bucks with other regulars Lynne McNutt, quarterback, Ray Evans, left half, and Dick Bertuzzi, right half, running end sweeps and tossing passes.
Also on the firing line in preparation for an aerial bombardment Saturday were Cliff McDonald, southpaw passer, and Cecil Mester, reserve quarterback.
The Varsity brushed up on pass defense and running plays of the Aggies with the "B" team executing the Cowpokes' offense from single wing formation.
Reports from the Aggie camp say there is nothing to the rumor that there was dissension among the players of the football squad.
Coach Jim Lookabaugh trimmed his squad to 41 players and divided them into two organizations, a Varsity team and the "T" squad.
The "T" squad is to be employed to run plays of schools using this formation against the Varsity.
Four men who were consigned to the "T" outfit quit the squad because "they'd rather devote full time to their school work rather than divide it between the reserve squad and their studies."
There are about 5000 golf courses in the United States now, compared with 200 in 1914.
Badminton Tourney Down To 16 Women
Competition in the women's intramural badminton tournament is down to four contestants in each division.
Division I: Billings, Phi Beta Phi;
Lemon, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mueller,
Delta Gamma; van der Smissen,
Looksse hall.
Most recent winners in their divisions are:
Division II: Lippelmann, Loeskley hall; Winn, Pi Beta Phi; Strowig, Watkins hall; Michener, Independents.
Division III; Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Daugherty, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shepherd, Harmon Co-op; Schutz, Kappa Gamma.
Division IV: Hampton, Alpha Omicron Pi; Hiscox, Pi Beta Phi; Curry, Independents; Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi.
NEW 1947
KAISER-FRAZER CARS
On Display at
BOARD & MOORE
7th & Vermont
Field 1—Sigma vs. R.O.T.C.
Field 2—Phi Kappa “B” vs. Phi Delta Theta “B”
Field 4—Phi Gamma Delta vs. I.S.A.
Field 3-Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
IM Football Schedule
Field 1—Sigma vs. R.O.T.C.
K-Club Meeting Tonight
The K-Club will meet at 7:30 to night on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. All letter men of the University have been invited.
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BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST
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Choose Your Favorite Dance Band and a Recording Made by That Band and Write a Letter Telling Why You Like Them.
will be judged by authoritative persons $25.00 with an absolutely unbiased attitude. $10.00 All winners will be awarded prizes in $ 5.00 merchandise. Winners may place prize $ 2.50 amounts towards buying any item or items in store. $ 1.00
RULES
1. Letter must be less than 100 words.
2. Mail letter to Bowman's Swing Contest, 900 Mass., before Wednesday, Nov. 20.
3. Contest is open to all Kansas University students.
4. Winners will be announced in Kansan Monday, November 25.
Radios, Phonographs, Combinations, Records, Now On Sale at
900 Mass.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
OCTOBER 31, 1946
40
Phi Psi Whips Smithsonian In 50 To O Game
Phi Kappa Psi annihilated an out-classed Smithsonian eleven 50 to 0 in the high scoring game of Wednesday's touch football schedule.
In other contests, the Blanks shut out Theta Tau 14 to 0 and Phi Kappa scored a 30 to 0 victory over Delta Upsilon.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won on a forfeit from Physical Education.
The Blanks made effective use of spread formation plays and sleepers to score their two touchdowns over Theta Tau. The winners also picked up an additional two points on a Theta Tau safety.
The Phi Psis ran wild behind the passing of Davis and Thorp to maintain their undefeated record. Ellis led the point making for the victors as he pulled in three touchdown passes.
Jim Carroll passed for four counters as the Phi Kappas scored in all four quarters to down the DU eleven.
One round remains to be played in the women's intramural tennis tournament before the semi-finals.
IM Tennis Matches Near Semi-Finals
Winners of the last matches played are:
**Division I:** Mueller, Delta Gamma; Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Stodard, Pi Beta Phi; Fadler, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Division II: Shepherd, Harmon Co-op; McCune, Kappa Alpha Theta; Horseman, Corbin hall; Gardner, Pi Beta Phi.
Division III: Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Mitchell, Corbin hall Graham, Tem-Ruth hall; Williams Locksley hall.
Division IV: Liem, Jolliffe hall,
Varner, Pi Beta Phi; Ward, Delta
Gamma; Curtis, Chi Omega.
78,000 Fans See K.U. Home Games
About 78,000 fans have watched the University Jayhawks in their first three home games (counting T.C.U. as a home game). This figure shows an increase of 144 per cent in attendance over the same time a year ago.
Football throughout the nation is having its greatest boom with attendance up 49.4 per cent over 1945 in games played to date at 66 major schools checked in a United Press survey.
Thus far in 1946, 5,491,102 persons have watched home games at the schools survey as compared with 3,674,077 for the same number of games in 1945.
New Forensic Members Told Of League's Aims
Forensic league welcomed its 28 new members at a special meeting Wednesday night in Green hall. Laura Schmid, president of the organization, presided.
A highlight of the program was a talk by Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama, who stated the purpose of the organization is to promote public speaking on questions of current interest and supply personnel for intercollegiate speech activities.
Four law students were pledged at a meeting of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, at the Hotel Eldridge Tuesday night.
Four Law Students Pledged To Professional Fraternity
They are Leroy Covey, Thomas Mackie, Leo M. Ruper, and Algie Harding.
Following the pledging the Hon. Harry K. Allen, former supreme court justice spoke on, "Real problems of the world today."
Spur Club Has Party
Spur club, women's horseback riding group, had a ride ending with a picnic Tuesday. The group rode for the first hour and had a Halloween party, complete with bobbing for apples, at the stables afterward.
KU Women's Hockey Team Edges Out Ottawa, 4 to 3
The sharp crack of hockey sticks and cries of "rush 'em" filled the air above the intramural hockey field Wednesday afternoon as the KU women's squad defeated Ottawa University. 4-3.
Hoffman, captain, drove past the Ottawa defensive for the first score of the game early in the first half. Pulling the elusive white cork, string, and rubber ball out of the air near the goal, McGee scored the second point for KU.
With the ball dominately in Ottawa territory, Hoffman shot her second ball past the goalie. Then, in the last minute of the first half, Hayden scored the first point for Ottawa.
After KU.K.'s Westmoreland scored, Ottawa's Dietrich and Meth each shot the ball into the KU net to end the scoring.
Miss Ruth Hoover, of the physical education department, and Miss Evelyn Kinney, Ottawa, officiated. Both teams adjourned to the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for refreshments after the game.
K. U. players were Hoffman, Pence, Hampton, Mueller, McGee, Leigh, Westmoreland, van der Smissen, Topping, Anderson, Connor, Dunn, Gunsolly, Fox, Foster and Lippelmann.
Two Professors Win Prizes On Paintings
Two K.U. professor-artists won prizes for their watercolor paintings in a recent exhibition at the Wichita Art museum.
Prof. Arvid Jacobson, department of design, won on his painting, "The Skating Party." The painting was purchased by Kansas State College.
Prof. Robert Green, department of drawing and painting, won a prize offered by Household magazine. "Spring Woodland Study" is the title of his painting.
Chubb To Address AVC
"U.S. vs U.S.S.R.-Must They Fight" will be the subject of a speech by Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the political science department, to the local chapter of the American Veterans committee at 7:40 tonight in Strong Rich auditorium.
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Pi Beta Phi squeezed past the Delta Gamma's in the second half of the closest game in the women's intramural volleyball tournament in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night.
Pi Phi's, AO Pi's, KKG, Tem-Ruth Win In Volleyball
Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Gamma Phi Beta 35-22. Tem-Ruth hall defeated Miller hall, 55-33, and Alpha Omicron Pi swamped Watkins hall, 45-17.
Jolliffe hall and the Independents forfeited to Chi Omega and Foster hall', respectively.
Winn, Billings, and Varner led the victorious Pi Phi's against Delta Gamma opposition led by Mueller, Cornwell, and Westmoreland.
Stuckey, Churchill, and Gunsally helped push the Kappa attack against the Gamma Phi's who were led by Simmons and Hendrickson.
Britton, Burgert, Tripp, and Moe were outstanding for Tem-Ruth, and Masterson played well for Miller hall.
A. O. Pi leaders were Hampton, Lemon, and Voth. Bolas and Prettyman sparked the Watkins hall team.
Photography Club Meets At Sunflower
The first meeting of the Sunflower photography club sponsored by the Sunflower Union was held in the Sunflower annex Tuesday.
Plans for club activities were discussed, and a committee of Carl Horning, Morris Becker, and Perry Quijos was appointed to draw up plans for the modification of a room furnished by housing authorities to be used as a darkroom.
Men who are interested in the organization and who were unable to attend the meeting Tuesday may obtain details from Jerry Kuehnle, photo chairman.
Forensic League Will Meet
Forensic league members will meet at 7:30 tonight in Green hall. New members will be presented at this meeting and plans for the year will be outlined.
R.O.T.C. Will Form Rifle Team In '47
A R.O.T.C. rifle team will be formed after the Christmas holidays, Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science and tactics, stated today.
Ten cadets have signed for the squad. Cadet James May has been chosen as team captain.
M/Sgt. Arthur Millard will coach the squad. T/Sgt. M.P. Wojcik will serve as assistant coach and manager.
The K.U. team has already received challenges for four position matches with the Universities of Pittsburg, Nebraska, Wisconsin, and Hawaii and the Michigan State College of A. and A.S., Sgt. Millard said.
LOVELY
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Don't CRAB About The Weather
Lobster
Bring your car to us for complete WINTERIZING before you get in a pinch.
MORGAN - MACK
Motor Company
609 MASS.
PHONE 277
University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results
PRESBYTERIANS
FAITH AND LIFE
"Faith and Life is our response with body and mind and spirit to what God has done for us in Jesus Christ."
★
The purpose of the Faith and Life Commission is, first, to be discovering by itself what it means to have a real Christian faith and to be living by it in the world today, and, secondly, by programs and projects of various kinds to be leading the members of the fellowship ever more fully into that faith and into life that follows from it.
★
This commission is really the foundation of all the others. That is because faith in God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—is the root and basis of everything else in the Christian Life.
★
Rev. John Patton, minister to Presbyterian students on the Hill, is sponsor of this commission. He was chaplain attached to the Army Air Corps and spent time on the Alcan highway. John May, pre-law, is commission chairman, and Marilyn McFarren does the recording.
What faith is and how that faith will influence our life, what I can believe about God, the Church, Christ, and man, are the topics under discussion at the present time.
Westminster Fellowship, the college students section of the Presbyterian Church, meets every Sunday evening, 5:30 p.m., at Westminster Hall here on the Hill. Supper followed by commission discussion groups. All students welcome.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
1221 OREAD
PHONE 804
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 31,1946
The 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 Press Association 20 Mad-
dow Ave., New York City, NY 10024
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 holiday holds from September 6 to October 17, second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Hage
Asst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor ... Marcela Stewart
Managing Editor ... Martin Maughan
Sports Editor ... John Finch
Women's Sports ... Nancy Jack
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Martha Jewett
Maria Jewett
Societu Editor Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager             Mel Adams
Management                Randy Benson
Assst. Adv. Manager        Helen Skirnekirchner
National Adv. Manager      Louise Schierkes
Consulting Manager         Bob Brahke
Circulation Manager         Bob Brahke
Not Till '48
The resubmission of the liquor question is one of the major planks in the party platforms of both the Democrats and Republicans in Kansas this fall.
While the basic stand of both major parties is really the same, the popular conception is that the Republicans want to put the amendment to a vote and that the Democrats want repeal right now and get it over with.
The truth is that neither party could legalize the sale of liquor in Kansas until late in 1948.
First, two-thirds of all members of each house of the state legislature must approve the proposed amendment. Then, the proposal must be submitted, at the next election of representatives, to the voters for approval or rejection.
The next election of representatives won't be until 1948.
It's as simple as all that. No matter which party gets control of the legislature, Christmas eggnogs will be illegal for at least the next two years.-R.T.K.
Yell Or No?
The traditions convoitation from 4 to 5 p.m. today will offer proof to the administration of the wisdom of cancelling scheduled activities such as basketball practice for a student pep rally.
If the interest shown by the students is not sufficient to make the rally a success few such activities will be permitted in the future.
The convocation has been organized in response to complaints about the energy and variety of yells in the cheering section at football games.
If the complaints are to be believed, many students are unhappy about the situation. Today is the time they can take some positive action about it—one way or the other.
Ten years ago—A Halloween special at the Union fountain was pumpkin pie a la mode—and only 10 cents. (From the files of the Daily Kansan.)
Lescher's Shoe Shop Phone 256 812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Lochner Loosens Up After Speech, Tells Anecdotes Of Nazi Era
Once the speech is over, the real fun begins.
At least, that was the sequence Wednesday, after Louis P. Lochner, former Associated Press chief in Berlin, finished his Community Lecture series address in Hoch auditorium.
He went to lunch with Raymond C. Nichols, K.U. executive secretary at the Union. ○
And immediately, he loosened up with some off-the-cuff anecdotes of the past two or three decades.
***
His main sparring partner was Prof. Waldemar Geltch, Fine Arts violin teacher.
He and Mr. Lochner talked music.
The other guests listened.
"I remember Franz Lehar once told me about the way he composed," the newsman related.
"He said his studio was on a hill, overlooking a place where beautiful women used to bathe.
"They were very comely, too," Lehar reported. "Every time I would start composing. I would grow a long beard—so that if I ever felt the urge to stop my music and go down to visit the ladies I would feel my stubby beard, and say to myself that no, these ladies would have nothing to do with an old bum like me."
There was another story about Albert Einstein, "whose violin playing probably has been exaggerated—it was more like scratching," as Mr. Lochner put it.
***
"I remember Einstein getting on a street car in Berlin during the inflationary period just after the first World War." he recounted.
"That day I had exchanged one American dollar for 42 trillion marks, so you can imagine what the inflation was like.
"Anyway, Einstein got on the street car, handed the conductor a huge sheaf of bills—something like five million marks for a ride, and then the conductor counted out another handful of change.
"You have short-changed me,
Einstein told the conductor.
"And so they counted it all over again.
"It turned out that the conductor was right, and when Einstein got off at the next corner, the conductor turned around to the other passengers, tapped his finger on his head, and said:
"You know, that fellow ought to learn mathematics."
Nazi fanaticsism had reached such a point just before America entered the war that when Mr. Lochner attended a Mozart music festival in Austria, he heard a speaker say.
A few months before the war started, Fritz Kreisler, world-re- renowned violinist, went to see the AP newsman in Berlin.
"The brave German boys who are falling on our war fronts are all dying for Mozart."
"This is my most treasured possession," he told Mr. Lochner. "Keep it for me until after the war—my house may be subject to search."
It was a beautifully finished Chinese scroll, and was left in Mr. Lochner's house when he came home from Berlin.
***
After V-E day, the American went
A bomb had dropped through five stories of it, carrying antiques, chinaware, and sterling silver into a basement rubbish pile.
back to Berlin, and found what remained of the house.
But the bomb hadn't exploded. The scroll was intact, and went to Mr. Kreisler recently in New York.
It took Professor Geltch to add the finishing touch.
He was telling stories of musicians he had known, and had started one about a jazz player whose name he couldn't recall immediately.
"Let's see, now, what was his name," the professor mused.
"Oh, yes, now I remember," he went on. "It was Jazzman-Paul Jazzman, the fat fellow who has the band."
Music, Book Review In Union Tomorrow
A book review and program of piano selections will be given at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union, sponsored by the social committee of the All Student Council.
This program has been arranged as a part of an expansion program of social facilities for students on weekend nights.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English instructor, will review "All the King's Men," a modern political novel by Robert Penn Warren. Marshall Butler, student in the School of Fine Arts, will play "Staccata Caprice," Vogrich, "To Each His Own," and "Polonaise in A Flat," Chopin.
Foods III Class Will Serve 13 Noon Luncheons
The Foods III class of the Home Economics department is serving a series of 13 luncheons in the dining room of the department beginning today.
These meals are served to give students practice in buying, preparing, and serving food, and are a part of the laboratory requirement of the course.
Reservations for these luncheons may be made singularly or in groups of not more than four persons by calling the Home Economics department.
Meals will be served on Nov. 5, 7, 12, 14, 19, Dec. 3, 6, 10, 12, 17, and Jan. 9 and 14.
Feel Like You'd Like a
Lawrence Optical Company
Lawrence Optical Company
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
Broken Lenses Duplicated
DR. M. E. LUKENS
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Nice, Thick, Juicy STEAK?
You Can Get It at
ROSE'S RANCHO
2 MILES NORTH OUT OF LAWRENCE
Dancing Every Nite
Open Every Nite Except Tuesday
MARRY ME
HOME
glistening woodwork
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painted with
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STEVENSON'S Paint and Wallpaper Store 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. PHONE 661
from
TUXEDO DANCING
Special Dance
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Dance Halloween Eve and Night at
EVA'S TAVERN
(Located at Junction of 7 and 10 Highway) PHONE MONTICELLO 1430
Try Our Delicious Hickory Barbecue Sandwiches
Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
C.
Don't Be Caught Out On A LIMB
COLD WEATHER IS COMING!
Bring Your Car In For WINTERIZING Today
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
609 MASS.
PHONE 277
46
OCTOBER 31,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
13
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
LOST: 2 books and notebook left in car Monday, Oct. 7. Anyone knowing their whereabouts, please drop a card to David Butler, 810 Sunflower dorm or contact Daily Kansan. -4-
LOST: Pair of glasses, light-colored plastic rims. Probably in black flexible case. Phone 1602-M. -31-
TUTORING: Available in Trig., College Algebra, Analytical Geometry, and Calculus. Call 2187-R, between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. -31-
FOR SALE: 1935 Pontiac good condition. New rubber. See at 1004 New York after 3 p.m. -4-
FOR SALE: Two strands of real cultured pearls valued at $200 each by Lawrence Jewelers. Will sell for $125 each. If you wish something truly fine, call 2640-W and make an appointment to see these. -4-
LOST: Glasses with red plastic rims in a black leather case somewhere on the campus. Reward. Finder please call 1783, Eileen Saul.
-4-
LOST: Grey Parker 51 pen, name on it. Ford N. Bohl. Reward. Call 705. -4-
LOST: One identification bracelet on football field 5. If found call Bob Combs. Phone 534.
-4
WICHITA RIDERS wanted. Leave Friday, 3 p.m. Charles Casad. 3191J after 6 p.m.
-31
LOST-IKE Loglog duplex slide rule without case. Reward. Wilmer C. Andes, phone 2622M.
-4
EXPERIENCED musicians, piano, trumpet, drummer. Interested in dance band. Contact Dean Gilly, 1304 Mass.
-4
LOST: Black leather (A-2) jacket. Believed left in a classroom. Please contact Dick Ashley, Sigma Nu house. Phone 534.
-4
LOST: Kaywoodie pipe, carved bowl. Believed lost Wed., Oct. 30. Return to Kansan office. Substantial reward.
-31
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS: Popu music, magazines. H
tween Harzfelds and Rock Chalk
-5
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS: Popular sheet music, magazines. Get them on the Hill. The Record Nook, 12th and Oread, down the walk between Harzfelds and Rock Chalk.
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE: 9th and New Hampshire. Leave your ear at your convenience. Lubrication, tire repair, battery charging and washing. Winterize your car now.
-5-
LOST: Green notebook binder and elementary Spanish. Finder contact Dwight Chambers, 1330 Mass. or phone 2509. Reward. -1
SALE: 1940 Buick Super club coupe,
Excellent condition. Phone 263. -1
ATTENTION: Sororities and fraternities. Do your good deed for the year. Undernourished veteran who is an excellent waiter wants job. Don't all call at once. 2216J between 2-5 p.m. o'clock.
MODEL A FORD: for sale. New rebuilt engine. Call in person at 10 Drive A, Sunflower.
WILL F. W. PROSSER JR. please call at the Daily Kansan office. -30-FOR SALE: Late 1945 Cushman motor-scooter, 4 hp, good condition, good tires. See at 1537 Tenn. st. -1-WANTED: Two men students for guards in the Art Museum Sunday afternoon. 70 cents per hour. Apply, curator, Art Museum.
LOST: Pair of reading glasses in brown leather case. Case also contained cleaning cloth with name Fred A. Noll printed on. Finder please phone 284, Clayton Kyle, 1100 Indiana.
LOST: About three Weeks ago. Indian turquoise necklace with red thunder bird in center. Please return to Colleen Roth, Psychology department, basement East Ad. -1 FOR SALE: 3-passenger sport model Buick roadster. Motor in good condition. 1923 Model. Been stored. Needs some work to run on own power. See H. C. Dumnire after 5 p.m. or Sunday on No. 10 highway, 5 miles East Haskell. -1 LOST: On intramural field Wednesday, Oct. 23. 1 log log Decigrith slide rule and an A. C. Circuits book and notebook. Generous reward. S. Harris, 957. -5 REWARD: For return of jeweled Delta Chi fraternity pin. Lost Monday between Courthouse and 216
REWARD: For return of jeweled Delta Chi fraternity pin. Lost Monday between Courthouse and 216 Frank Strong. Phone Doris Young, KU 210 or city 2850-R. -1-
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. -26-
LOST: Between 9th and Kentucky and 11th and Ohio. 1 Bulova wristwatch, brown band. Finder please call 3436-W. Reward. -5-
LOST: Plastic rimmed glasses without case in basement of Fraser. Call G. P. Witt, 1080, Reward. -1
LOST: Blue Parker 51 fountain pen.
David Kirmeyer on barrel. If found call 2567. -1-
FOR SALE: Ironing board, table lamp, electric fan, guitar. Deichen, 1140 Lap, 3rd floor. -31-
HOUSING NEEDED? Substantial residence providing income from student roomers plus owners' apartment, for sale. Ideal for married student or instructor desiring self-supporting housing accommodations. Available soon. $2,500 will buy
Owl on a tree branch
SAYS THE WISE OLD OWL
Witchcraft
She'd Make Much
Better Time If
She Would Only . . .
- ECONOMICAL
- CONVENIENT
RIDE THE BUS
SAFE
(Bus Leaves Campus Every 10 Minutes)
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
LOST; New brown leather billfold.
Contains Navy LD. card bearing the name Lavon C. Schmidt. Other valuable papers and three dollars.
Finder keep money and return billfold to Daily Kansan office. -31-
FOR SALE: American opossum fur coat in excellent condition. Size 12, reasonably priced. Call 214 after 6 pm. -31-
ALL CLUBS and organizations who wish to be listed in the Student Directory must turn in (1) their club name, (2) their president, (3) his phone number and (4) his address, to the Dean of Women's office by Saturday. -1-
FOR SALE Or Exchange: Jap Naval binoculars. Would like a good bicycle with a motor. Will consider a cash adjustment. 1328 N. Hamp. Phone 2663-M. Weekend or after 7 p.m. -31-
"YOUR CITY BUS SERVICE"
equity. Smith, 627 Ohio, 2350J. -31-
TUTORING and lessons available in Italian and French. Contact Aliotti at 3410-R after 8 p.m. -31-
GIRLS: Before you buy a new formal or dinner dress for that special occasion, see the nice assortment of used ones, most of them like new, at the Comfort Ever Ready shop, 741 N.Y. St., Phone 3321J - 31
FOR HIRE: "Campus Frateneers", seven piece Society orchestra. Tenor band with a style direct from Pocoona mountain (Pena.) summer resort.
Business manager, Harry McClure,
Phone 957. -31-
PHOTO-EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co. 301 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
WANTED Man for general housework, one or more part days a week or Saturday. Will fit our schedule to yours. Call 1641. -31-
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ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
ALGEBRA, College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
ANGIEST HISTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
ANCIENT MED. and MOD. HISTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
BACTERIOLOGY, Prin. and Proc. of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
BIOLOGY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
BOTANY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
BUSINESS LAW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
CHEMISTRY First Year College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
CHEMISTRY, Mathematics for Gen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
CHEMISTRY, Organic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
DOCUMENTATION, FINANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.75
ECONOMICS, Principles of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.75
ECONOMICS, Principles of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.75
ENGINEERING DRAWING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
ENGLAND History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.5
EUROPE 1500-1848 History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.5
EUROPE 1848 History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.5
EXAMINATIONS, How to Write Better . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PRench GRAMMAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
GEOLOGY, Geography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
GERMAN GRAMMAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.75
GOVERNMENT American . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
GRAMMAR, Finance and Proc. of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
HYDROGENIC USAGE Survey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
JOURNALIST USage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
LAT AMERICA History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
LAT AMERICA History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
LAT AMERICA Merger Readings in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
★LAT. AMER. Economic Development . . . 1.25
LITERATURE, American . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
LITERATURE, American Dictionary of . . . . . . 1.25
LITERATURE, English, Hist, to Dryden . . . . . . 1.00
LITERATURE, English, Hist, since Milton . . . 1.00
LITERATURE, English, Hist, since Tranqui-
national Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.75
MIDDLES AGES, 300-1000, History . . . . . . 6.75
★MUSIC. History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
PHYSICS, First Year College . . . . . . . . . . 7.55
POLITICAL SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
POLEMIA, Philosophy of American . . . . . . 7.55
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.55
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.75
SHAKEPEAREA PLAYS, Dict. of . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
SHAKEPEAREA PLAYS, Outlines of . . . . . . . . 1.00
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of . . . . . . . . . 1.00
SPANISH GRAMMAR, Examples of . . . . . . . . 1.00
STATISTICAL METHODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00
THE METHODS of Speech & Spherical . . . . . . 4.00
TRIGONOMETRY, Books & Spherical . . . . . . 1.50
TUDOR AND STUART PLAYS, Outline of . . . . . . 1.50
U. S. in Second World War . . . . . . . . . . 7.55
UNITED STATES, History of . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
UNITED STATES, since 1865, History . . . . . . 1.00
WORLD, since 1914, History of . . . . . . . . . 1.00
ZOOLOGY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 31,1946
K.U. Will Get All10 Buildings In F.W.A.Grant
Ten buildings will be included in the recently - announced federal works administration grant to the University, Prof. George Beal, K.U. architect, announced today.
Professor Beal returned Wednesday night from a trip to the Coffeyville Air base, where nine of the buildings are located. The tenth which has not been inspected, is at Lake City, east of Independence, Mo.
The original message from Sen. Arthur Capper had not specified whether the University was getting seven or 10 buildings.
The trip to Coffeyville was shortened because blueprints removed the necessity of inspecting and measuring each building individually, the professor said.
"Resource-full Kansas" is the title of the booklet published recently by the state geological survey staff at KU.
Professor Beal will draw up specifications, when approved by the state architect and the board of regents, will be given to the government for use in contracting for the transfer and placement of the buildings.
Prof. W. W. Richardson accompanied Professor Beal to Coffevilley
Geological Survey Publishes Book On 'Resource-Full Kansas'
The articles presented are representative of the many the staff has written for state weekly newspapers Authors represented are Prof. Walter H. Schoewe, J. M. Jewett, Prof H. T. U. Smith, Prof John C. Frye, Doris Leonard, Prof E. D. Kinney, Ada Swineford, Norman Plummer and Prof. Raymond C. Moore.
Illustrations were prepared by Bernita Mansfield, and articles were edited and arranged by Grace Muilenburg.
Moreau On KFKU
Dean F. J. Moreau, School of Law,
will speak at 19:15 tonight on KFKU.
His subject will be "The School of
Law."
I
This is Shirley Wellborn, who was elected president of the Women's Executive council this week.
W. E.C. Prexy
She also serves as treasurer of Jay Janes and the Independent Students association, chairman of the organizations committee of the World Student Service fund drive, and representative on inter-dorm council and the All Student Council.
JoAnn Anderson was elected vicepresident of the W.E.C. and Lorraine Carpenter, secretary.
18 Organizations Unite Behind WSSF
Fifteen campus groups and three national organizations are backing the World Student Service fund drive which will begin Monday, Meredith Heinshon, co-chairman, said today.
They are the All-Student Council, Mortar Board, Sachem, Union Activities, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. American Veterans committee. Pan-Hellenic council, Inter-Fraternity council, the Independents, the Negro Student association, International Relations club, Student Religious council, the Engineering council, and Alpha Phi Omega
National organizations sponsoring the annual drive are the United Student Christian council of the World Student Christian federation. Student Service of America, Inc., and B'nai Brith Hillel Foundations at American Universities.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 31, 1946
VETERANS: A.V.C. meets at 7:30 tonight in Frank强声 auditorium. H. B. Chubb will speak on "U.S. versus U.S.S.R.—Need They Fight?"
--local and district offices.
All members of the February graduating class of the School of Business and all February graduates in the University who are interested in going into business should make appointments for interviews with Mr. Pinet, business placement bureau, 212 Frank Strong before Wednesday.
- * *
Kappa Phi will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Methodist church. Apledge meeting will follow the regular meeting.
Physical Therapy club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Watkins Hospital classroom. Dues are to be paid.
***
Non-political organizations desiring to submit nominations for council representative to fill vacancy created by the resignation of Ira Bartel must file a petition with the secretary of A.S.C. on or before
Students registered in Kansas outside Douglas county can vote in Military Science building, Tuesday from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Know the precinct, ward, township or city in which you are registered. You will have to write in your candidates for
- * *
All-University ping-pong tournament. Men's and women's singles, elimination. Application blanks may be obtained at the Union Activities office in the Union and should be turned in there by Wednesday.
Christian Science organization will hold its regular weekly meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, alumni, and students welcome.
- * *
Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega, will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. All pledges are required to attend.
---
Mathematics colloquium of the Mathematics department will meet at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong hall. Prof. Max Dresden will speak on "Some Applications of Topology to Mechanics."
Jayhawkmer magazine will be distributed at Student Book store in Memorial Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow.
Closing Hours Stand
Quack club pledging will be at 8 tonight in the girls' gym. All girls to be pledged should be there at 7:30
No extension of closing hours has been made for women wishing to attend the Hallowe'en entertainments. Regular closing hours of 10:30 p.m. will be in effect, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
A reunion of K.U. alumni will be held this weekend in six cities which are hosts to state teachers meetings. These alumni meetings will be addressed by University educators and alumni.
Six Alumni Meetings To Be This Weekend
***
FRESHMEN: Be sure to come to the YW-YM sponsored freshman hour dance in the Kansas room of the Union tonight from 7:30 to 8:30. Date or stag.
Dean John H. Nelson of the graduate school is to address the Hays meeting tomorrow night.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will speak tonight at Salina.
Carl D. Rice, Kansas City, vice president of the Memorial Drive association, will appear on the Coffeyville program Friday night.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will speak tonight at Garden City.
Carl I. Winsor, Wichita, president of the alumni association, and Don Pierce, news bureau sports writer, will speak tomorrow night at Wichita. E. M. Brack and Ruth Reisner, Fine Arts students, will appear on the program.
Justice Hugo Wedell and Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education will address alumni at Wichita tomorrow night. Ben Shanklin, Fine Arts student, will give vocal selections.
Meetings will be planned for the organization of the Memorial-Drive campaign.
Debaters To Meet Two Missouri Teams
Ernest Friesen and Keith Wilson, College sophomores, will debate Monday at Washington university in St. Louis and on Tuesday at the Southeastern Teachers college, Cape Girardeau, Mo. They will be accompanied by their coach, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
The team will take the negative at both schools on the topic, "Resolved, that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry."
Prof. Buehler will speak Wednesday at the Teachers College. The title of his speech will be, "You, your voice and your speech."
Couple Club Meeting Postponed Until Nov. 8
The Couple club will meet Nov. 8 to organize, instead of 8:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
The meeting has been scheduled tentatively in Robinson gymnasium. The group, being organized by Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Wahl, is open to all students, unmarried as well as married. Folk and square dancing will be primary entertainment at the meetings.
Tryouts for the debate team will be held at 7:30 tonight in the little theater Green hall. Each contestant will give a five minute constructive speech and a three minute rebuttal on the topic, "Resolved, that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry."
Debaters Will Tryout For Team Tonight in Green Hall
Contestants will be judged by Kenneth Johnson, Richard Schiefelbusch, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
Y.M., Y.W. Freshman Dance At 7:30 Tonight
A Queen Again
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. freshman committees will have an hour dance for freshmen interested in Y activities at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
This is the first of a series of hour dances so sponsored by the joint committees of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. social program.
1946
Here is Gwendolyn Harger, College sophomore, who has been named "Queen of the Alaskan Defense Command" after two weeks of voting among servicemen stationed in that theater.
Miss Harger, who was an attendant to the Homecoming queen in 1945 and again this year, received 7,923 votes, 33 more than her nearest competitor, Betty Tabbert, Ripon college, Wis.
No Use 'Keeping Up,' Ise Advises KU Dames
"Wise persons avoid debts." Prof. John Ise, of the economics department, told the Sunflower chapter of K.U. Dames at a meeting Wednesday night.
Mrs. Max Kernigan, president of the chapter, introduced Professor Ise who spoke on "Home Finance."
"Never buy on installment payments because one never has the proper perspective," he advised K.U. wives. Homes may be the exception to this rule, he added, but warned that many buyers neglect to figure the rate of interest on houses.
Professor Ise suggested economizing on food by serving simple, nourishing meals. "A good cook can save almost one-half on ordinary food bills," he asserted.
The uselessness of trying to "keep up with the Jones's" he pointed out, "is that as soon as you catch up, the Jones' will try to get ahead again."
"Buy good clothes and wear them a long time," he advocated.
"Don't economize on health, cleanliness, or things that will grow in value," Professor Ise concluded.
Quill Club Meets Tonight
Members of Quill club, creative writing organization, will meet at 7 tonight in the East room of the Union. The group will consider manuscripts of prospective members at the meeting.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence. Kansas.
Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting, Civil Service Courses. Approved for training Veterans. Phone 894
Some Vets' Checks Arrive At VA Office
Some veterans' subsistence checks are being received at the Veterans' Training service office, room 2. Frank Strong hall, Prof. E. R. Elbel, director, said today.
Before a veteran receives his first check, he gets a "letter of award" of notification from the veterans' administration. Some letters of award have been received by Elbel's office and forwarded. If the veteran has received a letter of award forwarded from the University, his check may be among those now there.
If the veteran has not yet received a letter of award or has received checks previously, his check will not be at the Veterans training service office.
No checks will be forwarded through the mails, according to Elbel, because of the danger of loss or theft.
Lawson To Speak
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak tonight in Salina at an alumni meeting being held in connection with the teachers meeting.
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years 809 MASS.