University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, November 1, 1946
44th Year No.29
Lawrence. Kansas
Sigma Nu Wins Yells Contest; Few Go To Rally
Sigma u friendry yelled its way to first place at the pep rally Thursday in Hoch auditorium. Nearly 200 students attended.
The yell, the executive committee of the Ku Ku pep club said, showed the most originality and showmanship. Delta Chi fraternity took second place.
The winning yell was:
"K Zu, K Zu, kaw, kaw, kaw,
"Yea team, yea team, rah, rah,
rah.
"Raise the crimson, raise the blue
"Kansas, Kansas, K. S. U."
The convocation was sponsored by the traditions committee of the All Student Council to "work up interest in coming football games."
Prof. Frank E. Melvin, of the history department, gave a short talk on the history of the "Rock Chalk" yell and Miller hall gave its winning Homecoming "Hullabalao" skit
The cheerleaders and a pep band, composed of members of the University band, led the students in pepsongs and yells. The rally closed with the traditional "Alma Mater" and the "Rock Chalk."
"If the students demand it, 'Begar on Horseback' will run as long as ten days," Prof Allen Crafton director, announced today.
'Beggar' May Play 10 Days, If Demanded
"But we won't go over the regular four days unless every seat in the house is filled every night," he added.
The play will open in Fraser theater Monday for a 4-night regular run.
The ticket office opened yesterday in the basement of Green hall. Activity tickets may be exchanged for reservations and outside tickets bought from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
"We're asking students to attend particularly the first night," he said, "because a big first-night audience means a lot to the continued success of the run."
First nighters will get more from this play than most campus plays, he pointed out, because they'll be the first to see the revolving stage in action and will be the first to watch 29 students play a total of 75 parts.
"The uniqueness of this type of production," Professor Crafton added, "provides the same incentive to be there on the first night as do the Broadway productions which present a new play for the first time."
Tickets may be reserved for any of the four nights, but they must be reserved in advance of the opening night. If the run will be extended, announcement will be made some time next week.
"This vaccine was bought for students from their own health fund and students should take advantage of it." Doctor Canuteson said.
Watkins hospital still has enough vaccine for 600 more influenza shots, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director; said Thursday.
Still Enough Vaccine For 600 Flu Shots
Vaccinations will be given every week day during the regular clinic hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WEATHER
Kansas—cloudy, rain east and south, warmer today. Tonight partly cloudy, rain east, warmer northwest. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer.
Man On Campus By Bibl
KU KU
- "Guess we have that submarine play 'down pat' now" *
'Russia-U.S. Fight Would Be Foolish'
"If Russia and the United States come into a collision the whole world will choose sides. It will be utterly destructive and foolish," Prof. H. B. Chubb of the political science department told members of the American Veterans committee Thursday night.
Mutual suspicion has been bred between the United States and Russia, he said, but the suspicion in America is better organized.
- "Russia's suspiciousness is not due to weakness," Professor Chubb said. "She controls one-seventh of the earth's territory, and is potentially one of the greatest powers. Her suspiciousness is due to continually facing attack.
"I don't know why we should go to war with Russia over ideologies," he continued. "There is plenty of room in the world for Russian communism and American capitalism."
Other Dances Blamed For 'Varsity' Failures
Varsity dances recently have been virtual failures because other dances have been scheduled on the same night, Larry McSpadden, varsity dance manager, reported to the ASC social committee Thursday.
The executive social committee pointed out that all plans for entertainment at the University must first be cleared and approved through this committee. Objections were raised over the fact that there have been too many conflicting events on the same date.
Representatives from the larger organizations which sponsor University social affairs will be requested to attend the regular meetings of the social committee each Thursday afternoon.
'Engineers Don't Have To Wear Trousers,' K.U.'s Only Woman Architect Exclaims
JEANNE BODMAN
PATRICK BARNES
You don't have to wear trousers to be an architectural engineer.
That's what Jeanne Bodman, the only senior coed in the K.U. architectural engineering, commented today, after three years of "being stared at" and being asked "are you sure you're in the right course?"
Miss Bodman, whose father is a civil engineer in Kansas City, Mo., attended Baker her first year and studied to be an engineer. Then she came to Mt. Oread for a five-weeks course in Fine Arts the next fall.
Apparently the students in the department made no objection, and she's been studying to be an architect ever since.
"I'd never have made good in Fine arts," she declared. "I didn't see why women couldn't be just as successful as men in architectural engineering, so back I went."
She's an associate members of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and belongs to the Baker chapter of Alpha Chi Omega.
K.U. Will Face Giant Line, Versatile Backs Tomorrow
Jayhawkers Are Rated Two-Touchdown Underdogs Against Oklahoma A. & M.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, two-touchdown underdogs as a result of their stinging defeat at the hands of Tulsa last week, will try to break into the win column tomorrow in their non-conference game with the Oklahoma Aggies.
The contest will mark the first clash between the two schools since 1931, when the Cowboys evened the series at two games each. Both outfits hope
Drummond Is S.S.O. Head
Maurice Drummond was elected president of the newly organized Sunflower students' organization at a meeting Wednesday night in the Sunflower Union annex.
Other officers elected were Ronald Herd, vice-president, and Ralph Henley, secretary-treasurer.
At the next meeting, Nov. 13, a 7-man executive council will be elected.
The organization is designed to further the interests of independent men living at Sunflower or men who have lived there. Men moving into the dormitory west of the stadium may retain their membership.
Memberships will be accepted in the Administration building between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
At the first meeting, 173 men joined the group.
New Debate Squad Will Meet Tuesday
Twelve students recently chosen for the debate squad will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the theater of Green hall for their first session, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today. Teams will be chosen from the squad, he added.
Squad members chosen are: Robert L. Davis, Eugene Shepard, Robert Bennet, Beth Bell, Richard Brown, Seymour G. Sanders, Edward L. Stollenweerk, Robert J. Renn Jr., William Read, Otis Hill, John S. May, and William J. Hollis
K.U. Band Will Drill
The K.U. band, in a half-time ceremony at the Oklahoma A. and M. game tomorrow, will present military drills on the field. An "A" and "M" will be formed in honor of the visitors, after which "K" and "U" will be formed.
Quill Manuscript Deadline May Be Extended 15 Days
The deadline for tryout manuscripts submitted to the Quill club will be extended 15 days if more manuscripts aren't received today, Prof. John E. Hankins, club sponsor, said today.
The original deadline was today. The place for submission is 203 Fraser hall. To date only eight manuscripts have been submitted.
Call 25 For Scores
Sports fans and parlay players may learn the nation's football results by calling K.U. 25, the Daily Kansan sports desk, between 4 and 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
In addition to the complete list of scores available at the Daily Kansan office, a blackboard in the main lobby of the Union will carry scores of the major games being played.
west Coast scores will not be reported because of the time difference.
*to use this game as a sprinkler*
back into the mid-western spotlight.
Jim Lookabaugh's Cowpokes, tabbed by experts as a certain bowl bet before the season, finally snapped a three-game losing streak Friday by squeezing past under-rated Texas Christian 7 to 6.
Riddled by injuries, the Punchers lost their three previous encounters to Texas, Southern Methodist, and Georgia. They opened with a 40 to 7 shellacking of Denver and tied Arkansas 21 to 21.
The Jayhawkers must solve two terrific puzzles or roll out on the short end tomorrow.
Chief of these will be how to stop a powerhouse attack led by Bob Fenimore, the Aggies two-time All-American. The second is how to penetrate the Cowpokes colossal line.
Hampered by a charley-horse all season, Fenimore still is one of the nation's greatest backs. He has carried the ball 6,729 yards in his four-year career at Stillwater and has scored 208 points. A single-wing tailback, the powerful 192-pound cott n-toy possesses sprinter speed and is a good passer.
The backfield around Fenimore will throw Kansas against the most versatile attack met so far.
Bobby Meinert, 188-pounder, has advanced fast enough as a sophomore to nudge Jim Sbavital out of the regular fullback job. Nate Watson will handle the quarterback slot, and Jim Parmer, 197-pound back, usually starts at right half.
The Aggie line will outweigh K.U.'s starting forward wall 30 pounds to the man.
Neill Armstrong, 192-pound end, is one of the nation's leading pass receivers, and J. D. Cheek, 243- pounder, is a potential All-American tackle.
Sauer will fight this array with the same weapons (minus Hogan) that carried the Jayhawkers through their first four games undefeated before the team was plagued with injuries and before they met two good teams from Nebraska and Tulsa.
While most of the Aggies are healed following a month-long siege, Kansas will be fighting injuries again. Regulars Otto Schnellbacher, Howard Fischer, Don Fambrough, Hugh Johnson, Bud French, and Bertuzzi still are nursing wounds.
Probable Line-ups For K.U.-Aggie Game
Kansas Oklahoma Aggies
Schmidt L.E. Armstrong
Ettinger L.T. Cheek
Fambrough L.G. Jeffers
Fischer C. Moulton
Crawford R.G. Fulk
Johnson R.T. Spencer
Schnellbacher R.E. Long
McNutt Q.B. Watson
Evans L.H. Fenimore
Bertuzzi R.H. Parmer
Baker F.B. Meinert
Officials: Ted O'Sullivan, refee; John Waldorf, ampire; Bob Miller, head linesman; Dick Pendleton, field judge.
Average weight of teams: Oklahoma Aggies 207.3; Kansas, 183.9.
Average weight of lines: Oklahoma Aggies. 215.1: Kansas. 185.5.
Average weight of backs: Oklahoma Aggies, 193.3; Kansas, 183.9.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 1, 1940
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Wagstaff-Kline
The wedding of Joanna Wagstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wagstaff, Lawrence, to Dr. Duane Montgomery Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kline, Baxter Springs, took place Saturday at the Trinity Episcopal church.
Nancy Tomlinson was maid of honor. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house. Dr. Kline is an intere at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The couple left for a short honeymoon and will live at 2315 Wyncote lane, in Kansas City.
Curtis-Edwards
The pinning of Rose Nell Curtis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W Curtis, Iola, to Wayland Edwards son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Edwards, Chanute, was announced recently at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Curtis was assisted by Dorothy Thomas and Meredith Gear who received gardenia corsages. Chocolates were passed. Mrs. Anita Muller, housemother, wore a corsage of roses and Miss Curtis wore an orchid.
Mr. Edwards is a junior in the School of Engineering and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Miss Curtis is a College junior.
Wright-Pierpont
The pinning of Susan Wright,
Tulsa, Okla., to Francis Pierpont,
Charlotte, was announced recently at
the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Miss Wright was assisted by Arleen Feldkamp and La Juan Braden, who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, also wore a gardenia corsage. Miss Wright received an orchid corsage. Chocolates were passed.
Mr. Pierpont is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and is a junior in the College. Miss Wright is a Fine Arts sophomore.
Form Battalion Drill Band
The University R.O.T.C. is forming a drum and bugle corps to be comprised of 20 men, it was announced today. Cadet Richard Lamb will serve as drum major for the organization, which will be ready for drill use in two weeks.
Sunflower Invites Women To Party
Sunflower Union is sponsoring a post-Halloween dance at 8:15 tonight in the Sunflower annex.
Guests from the following houses have been invited: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Pi Beta, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Carruth hall, Jollielfall, and Briar Manor.
Charles Steeper and orchestra will furnish music for the dance, and refreshments will be served by the Union. Buses are to be provided for transportation to and from the dance.
Eight Students Pledge Baptist Church Sorority
Eight students were pledged by Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday night at the Baptist Student center.
Mrs. George Setter, new patroness, attended the pledging services. Mrs. Paul C. Rankin is the sponsor of the group.
Those pledged were Martha Oatman, Bettie Batt, Mary Lou Foley, Cora Mae Simpson, Laurel Leckron, Geraldine Schoen, Sheila Wilder, and Betty Slagle.
Dutch Delft Vase Is Masterpiece Of Month
A Dutch Delft vase of the year 1690 is being featured as Masterpiece of the Month at Spooner-Thayer museum during November.
This pottery, white tin enamel decorated with blue, was exported by the Dutch East India company to most of the civilized world about 1630. The Chinese influence is evident in the shape and decorative panels.
600 Students Attend Midweek In Military Science Building
Approximately 600 students attended the mid-week dance in the Military Science building Wednesday night. Eddie Dix and his orchestra furnished the music.
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NOVEMBER 1,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Spruiking!
Hayrack rides, as well as other types of outdoor parties such as weiner roasts and picnics, are increasingly popular as winter draws closer.
In the football game as an ad-
titional week-end feature, students
face again a full week-end. An all-
university varsity dance will be held
tomorrow night in the Military
Science ballroom.
With the number of parties this week end practically on hold, Sunday and Saturday
It will be small wonder if the books receive merely a casual glance again this week-end. The idea of catching-up over the week-end certainly doesn't seem to work out for most.
- * *
The Alpha Delta Pi pledges entertained the actives with a traditional Hallowe'en party Tuesday night.
AD Pi's Entertain
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
Delta Tau Delta pledges will be the guests of Sigma Kappa pledges at an hour dance Thursday night.
Theta Pledges Entertain
Kappa Alpha Theta pledges entertained the pledges of Delta Chi at an hour dance Thursday.
Mary Lou Bacon, Sarah Steuber,
and Raymond Hathaway were dinner guests of Triangle fraternity Thursday night.
Ned Linegar, YMCA secretary, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house Tuesday night. He also spoke to the chapter on the purposes of the Y.M.C.A. at the University.
***
The Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class was entertained at an hour dance by the Chi Omega pledges Thursday night.
***
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Patrick Dulaney, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Howard, Strong City, and Jerry Shidiler, Kansas City, Mo.
Pledging services were held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house Thursday night for the three men.
Episcopalians Meet
A special communion for All Saints' Day was held for Episcopalian students at 7 a.m. today in Danforth chapel.
Communion services will be held regularly at 7 a.m. every Thursday.
Up and Coming
Up
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Kappa Alpha Theta will give an open house honoring its pledge class in the Kansas room of the Union from 9 to 12.
Watkins hall will have a hayrack ride from 8 to 12.
Delta Upsilon will have a dance at the chamber, house from 8 to 12.
Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a party at the Methodist church from 8:30 to 11.
Ricker hall will entertain with a picnic and dance at the hall from 6:30 to 12.
A dance will be held at the Sigma Kappa chapter house from 8 to midnight.
Hauserrh house will have a hayrack ride and weiner roast from 6 to 10.
Hillcrest house is planning a hay-
rack ride from 8 to midnight.
The pledge club of Alpha Psi Alpha and the Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha will have a Halloween party from 8 to 12.
Harman Co-op will give an informal barn party at the house from 9 to 12 for all old and new students. Tomorrow Night:
A varsity dance will be given in the Military Science building from 9 to 12
Sigma Chi fraternity will give a party in the Community building from 8 to 12.
Alpha Tau Omega has scheduled a hayrack ride from 6 p.m. to midnight
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its Bowyer Ball fall party at the Country club from 9 to 12.
Battenfeld hall will give a party in Holcomb's Grove from 5:30 to 11:30 pm.
The Woodring for Governor club will sponsor a dance in the Kansas room from 9 to midnight.
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"BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK"
Supper Club To Meet
NOV.4,5,6,7 FRASER THEATER, 8:15
Ticket Office Open Daily, 9-12, 1-4. Basement Green Hall
The Westminster Supper club, Presbyterian organization for married students, will have a "carry in" supper at 5:30 p.m. tonight at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread street. Ned Linegar, YMCA executive secretary, will call a square dance. All married students who are Presbyterians may attend.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 1,1946
SPOTLIGHT
FOR
SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Polish up the crystal ball as your seer goes into action. Here are our predictions of things to come in the football world this week.
BIG SIX
Missouri-Nebraska: The Tigers go into action as 6-point favorites in the "game of the week" which will knock the loser out of a first place tie. We'll string along with the bookies. Missouri.
Kansas-Oklahoma A & M: The Aggies with Bob Fenimore at full strength look too good for a battered Jayhawker eleven. We can hope, but it looks like A. & M.
Kansas State-Iowa State: The cellar battle of the league. Each team is going after its first conference win, but it looks like the Wildcats will be the ones to get it. Kansas State.
Oklahoma-Texas Christian: Not as bad as the Iowa State game, but still a breather for the Sooners. Oklahoma.
THE EAST
Army-West Virginia: The firststring Cadets will get plenty of rest this week. Army.
Notre Dame-Navy: The Irish warm up for Army with the Cadets ancient rivals. Still a warm-up. Notre Dame.
Princeton-Pennsylvania; Kiddin' huh? Penn.
Also, Harvard over Rutgers, Columbia over Cornell, Holy Cross over Brown, Penn State over Fordham, and Yale over Dartmouth.
THE SOUTH
Duke-Georgia Tech: Any team which holds Army to three touchdowns takes a beating, but the Blue Devils are a hardy lot. Duke.
Texas-Southern Methodist: The Longhorns will be out for blood, and probably will come out with a lot of it. Texas.
Texas Tech-Rice: Two of the top teams in the Southwest tangle in this one. Rice rates high in the country, but the Red Devils rate high with us. Tech, by a whisker.
THE WEST
Also, Georgia over Alabama, Kentucky over Michigan State, Tennessee over North Carolina, L.S.U. over Mississippi, and Texas Ags over Arkansas.
U. C.L.A.-St. Mary's: The Bruins are minus one of their best backs, while Wedemeyer is ready to roll. The Gaels are out for an upset and may get it. St. Mary's.
Southern Cal-Oregon: The Trojans won't make the Rose Bowl this year, but still they rate over Oregon. Southern Cal.
Denver-Utah State: Strictly the Pioneers all the way. Denver.
Also, Utah over Colorado, California over Washington State, Oregon State over Stanford, and Nevada over Montana State.
THE MIDWEST
Northwestern-Ohio State: One of two big hurdles between the Wildcats and the Western title is the Buckeye eleven. This one will trip them up. Ohio State.
Illinois-Iowa: Battered by Notre Dame, the Hawks won't fare much better against the Illini. Illinois.
Michigan-Minnesota: Another big gun in the wide-open race is the Wolverine squad. A breather before next week's clash with State. Michigan.
Oklahoma City-South Dakota: The Chiefs go marching along—to their seventh straight win. Oklahoma City.
Also, Indiana over Pitt, Wisconsin over Purdue, Wichita over Washburn, and Tulsa over Cincinnati.
Kilroy Was There
Topeka. (UP)—Kilroy, the phantom GL got into politics today.
A campaign sticker pasted on the street entrance to the Daily Capital building, said. "Qualified through experience and fortitude, Kilroy for state sanitation commissioner."
Hal Moore, K.U.'s Cross-Country Speedster, Still Beats 'Em All
By JOHN FINCH (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Herold "Hal" Moore won his seventh straight Big Six cross-country run at Missouri Saturday, but there was a time when his high school coach said the two-miler "wasn't good enough" to compete on the track team.
Moore is the distance specialist for the Jayhawk harriers who ran his way through the 1945 season undefeated and has been a consistent point winner in the spring track seasons.
At the Ohio state conference meet last year he made his best time for the two-mile course. 9:58.
A 20-year-old Muncie, Ind., product, Hal didn't do any running until he entered the college under the N.R. O.T.C. program in Denison, Ohio.
"My coach at Central high school in Muncie didn't think I was good enough to go out for track," he said, "but when I went into the V-12 program I went out for track rather than take physical training."
Moore decided to go in for distance running because he "couldn't run fast enough" for short distances. He almost gave up the mile when he finished in 15th place in V-12 competition.
Hal came to K.U. in July of 1945, when he was transferred by the navy, and is now an Engineering junior. He prefers to stay here because he likes the school and the track team. He is unmarried, in fact he "hasn't even got a steady." His regularity in training probably takes care of that.
Training is a ritual for Moore, who had an unpleasant experience in his first race. Over the 880-yard course at Denison, Hal was running abreast of the top contender for the race.
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"He forced me to run on the outside of the curve," he recalled, "and I couldn't catch him. He beat me about a yard, but that wasn't the worst part of it. I had eaten some sausages before the race, and I really did get sick. I think I learned a lesson from that."
E
At the beginning of the week Hal warms up by running twice the distance of the race in which he is to compete on Saturday, usually about 4 miles. Later he runs a half mile at "pace time" in around 2:25. The day before the meet he doesn't eat too heavily.
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Three hours before the race he has toast and tea with plenty of sugar.
"If you have a tendency to become fat you have to watch the pastries," he said, "but I eat all I want and never get above 130 pounds.
"I don't think running is hard on a person," Hal said. "I think it builds him up."
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NOVEMBER 1,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
IWW, AD Pi, Theta Locksley Win I-M Volleyball Games
6
I. W.W. pulled from behind in the second half to win 34-31 over Alpha Chi Omega in the women's intramural volleyball tournament Thursday night.
Alpha Delta Pi downed Corbin hall, 32-26, in a well-played game, and Locksley队 trounced a fighting Sigma Kappa team. 44-23
I. W.W. trailed, 17-20 at the half when Marjorie Kaff put the team back in the game with a scoring spree. Patricia Link was top scorer for the Alpha Chi's.
Delta Delta Delta forcitted to Kappa Alpha Theta.
Led by Joan Anderson and Jeanne Cooper, the ADPi's increased their half-time lead of 16-13 to take the game. Norma Pyke and Marie Horseman paced the Corbinites.
It was anyone's game for the first half of the Locksley hall-Sigma Kappa contest, but in the second half Barbara Johnson, Hortense Bedell, Loraine Maia, and Joan Lippel-
Phi Psi 'B' Team Beats Phi Delt's
The Phi Kappa Psi "B" team out-scored the Phi Delta Theta second squad 24 to 6 in the only touch football game played Thursday afternoon.
The Phi Delt's drew first blood in their game on a touchdown sprint by Marcus. The Phi Psi's came back strong, however, to score four times and clinch the contest. Richardson gathered in three payoff passes to lead scoring for the victors.
Beta Theta F1, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Nall all on for胜利 from Alpha Phi Alpha, I.S.A., and R.O.T.C. respectively.
And A Union Label?
mann were too much for Sigma Kappa. Geralda Keesee and Mary Vermillion led the SK's.
Weymouth, Mass. (UP)—Samuel Schefield opened a carton of army surplus commodities he had purchased recently and found it contained 64 bars of soap originally intended for troops of the Union army in the Civil War.
Next week's play will decide division winners, and the tournament will go into the semi-finals.
FREE DANCE
Saturday, Nov. 2
in the KANSAS ROOM
Music By
ERNIE RICE
and His Varsity Crew
COME AND MEET WOODRING
Sponsored by K.U. WOODRING FOR GOVERNOR Club EVERYONE WELCOME NINE TO MIDNIGHT
BOOK REVIEW AND PIANO SELECTIONS
Piano Selections Book Review By Marshall Butler Natalie H. Calderwood
★
PINE ROOM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7:30 P.M.
Sponsored by the Social Committee of the A.S.C.
Cowboys Over K.U., 'Bama Over Georgia, Huskers Over Mizzou, Fearless Fraley Says
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
THE EAST
New York. (UP)—Once again you "lucky" people, Fraley's Follies or the weekend football "winners."
Army over West Virginia-Hit for the hills.
Notre Dame over Navy—Pity a sailor, etc.
Penn over Princeton-Minisi molders 'em.
Columbia over Cornell—"Even going in." sez Little.
Miami over Villanova—But they're rough hosts.
Brown over Holy Cross—Well, it's a living.
Alabama over Georgia-But they might stumble on Trippi.
THE SOUTH
Tennessee over North Carolina— Volunteer, too.
Duke over Georgia Tech—Okay,
don't rub it in.
Kentucky over Michigan State—
In a nice little rubarb.
L.S.U. over Mississippi — Okay
bavou?
THE MIDWEST
Adorable over-Valuepoint Of similar facial technicolor.
Illinois over Iowa—Longer recuperation since Notre Dame,
Michigan over Minnesota—Crocked again.
Hinds over Sunflower—Oh you kid!
Ohio State over Northwestern— For money, marbles or chalk.
Nebraska over Missouri—Five star special.
Wisconsin over Purdue—The old Badger game.
Indiana over Pitt--Someday they'll beat a Big Nine team.
Also: Miami over Bradley, St. Louis over South Dakota, Baldwin Wallace over Case, Tulsa over Cincinnati, Kansas State over Iowa State, and Oklahoma Aggies over Kansas.
THE WEST
U. C.L.A. over St. Mary's—Big bullies.
California over Washington State—With louck and a couple of touchdowns.
Denver over Utah State—Easy racket, eh?
Stanford over Oregon State—Burning another wagon train.
U. S.C. over Oregon—Just a junior genius.
Also, Montana over Idaho, Nevada over Montana State, Brigham Young over Wyoming, and Utah over Colorado.
THE SOUTHWEST
Rice over Texas Tech—If the adhesive tape holds out.
Texas over S.M.U.-The book will have 'em up.
Oklahoma over T.C.U.-Sooner or later.
Arkansas over Texas Aggies—In a cow country carnival.
Hardin Simmons over Arizona— Happy landings!
IM Football Schedule
Field 1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Delta Chi.
Field 2—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Triangle.
Field 3—Delta Tau vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
THE BUS By BIDLE.
PRESBYTERIANS
CHRISTIAN OUTREACH
"Christian Outreach . . . young people 'reaching out' into service for Christ and His Church."
The purpose of the Christian Outreach Commission is to develop the kind of activities in the Church that will help each young person in the Westminster Fellowship to "reach out" in such a way that the Church will grow throughout the world and all men shall increasingly acknowledge the rule of God in their lives.
The area of Christian Outreach includes these fields:
1. Evangelism, to help young people to become more active Christian disciples in winning others to Christ.
2. Social Education and Action, to be aware of human needs in our own communities and help young people to act about those most urgent.
3. Christian Missions, to help young people to be enthusiastic participants in the missionary enterprise of the Church.
4. Christian World Order, to develop the kind of activities that will help young people to accept their responsibilities as world citizens.
The new world begins with you! Alone you or I can do little but working together in God's will we can help prepare youth for responsibilities in the new "one world."
Co-sponsors of this commission are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schechter. Bill is a graduate naval contract student doing research in chemistry. Chairman and recorder positions are held by Joe Thompson, another graduate in chemistry.
Sunday evening the discussion of this commission will be on Christian World Order. You are more than welcome to participate in the supper and discussion which follows. Remember, 5:30 p.m., Sunday, Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
1221 OREAD
PHONE 804
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 1, 1946
Western Civilization
For What?
To the Daily Kansan: Why is it necessary to have Western Civilization forced down our throats? Why could it not be a voluntary course for only those who want to take it and thereby save a strain on those who do not want it or especially need it?
There are a number of immature students in this University who have not made up their minds about politics and may easily be influenced by reading these articles. True, this group is a minority but after a few years this minority will add many members and eventually become a majority, which is not too difficult to imagine. If this happens, our war dead will have died in vain, for a Communist or Socialist form of government is no better than the Nazi or Fascist dictatorship of which the world has just seen the first results.
I think that there is more harm than good done in the reading of Western Civilization. In the first place, reading Western Civilization certainly does no good for the English department. So far, I have not found one article that was written with the proper grammatical or literary construction.
But, more seriously, many of the articles are Communistic or Socialistic in nature.
If a reading course has to be forced into the curriculum of all College students by administrative decree, why can't it be a course more constructive to the Democratic form of government?
College freshman (Name withheld by request)
The 65-man pledge class of Alpha Phi Omega is the largest group ever to enter any chapter of the fraternity. Dale Judy, president, announced at the chapter meeting Thursday.
APO Pledge Class Biggest In Nation
Judy requested more help in the World Student Service fund drive to supplements the 58 hours already given by the pledges in clerical work. Election of new officers will be
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity for former Boy Scouts.
Election of new officers will be held Nov. 8.
372 Students Register For English Proficiency
The English proficiency examination will be given Saturday morning to 372 upperclassmen who have signed up.
Tests will be given in the various rooms assigned on the registration card. No one will be admitted without this registration card. The test is designed to reveal the students' ability to use proper English.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10017.
ison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. plus 2% tax (In lawrence Addn) a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University courses are offered. 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
Ast. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
Mailer Newspaper Manager
Ast. City Editor ... Marian Minor
Sports Editor ... John Finch
Women's Sports ... Nancy Jack
Ast. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain.
Marsha Jewel
Societu Editor Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Mel Adams
Acting Manager...Brian Mackenzie
Medical Manager...Bob Ado
Administrator...Helen Steinkirchner
National Adv. Manager...Louise Schieser
Recruitment Manager...Bob Gunn
Circulation Manager...Bob Bonebrake
Education?
Western Civilization is being criticized by some students required to study it. The College reading course, that is. If people were as much concerned over western civilization as a real problem, the future of mankind might seem less dark.
Protest on the basis that the course is required seems to be the commonest argument on the campus. When all students come to universities primarily to develop wisdom, the present system of forcing them into courses which are fundamental to a liberal education probably will be dispensed with.
That the course should be given to immature persons who have not yet formed their opinions seems to be the most logical thing about it. Forming an opinion before learning other viewpoints and as many facts as possible surely is not the scientific and intelligent approach. And in what other college subject would one expect to study only what he already knows?
As for the accusation that the material is communistic, it must be admitted that the American Declaration of Independence did have something to do with a revolution. Does the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America undermine our great traditions by suggesting some social evils? Herbert Hoover could scarcely be called a vociferous exponent of the Bolshevist doctrine.
The point is, of course, that the collection of readings in Western Civilization does no advocate any particular conclusion. The schedule, prepared by a committee of professors in different fields and with different political attitudes, tries to present representative schools of thought of the past five centuries. Grades are based on the student's comprehension of the historical significance of social, political, economic, religious, and intellectual movements.
Western civilization, which cannot divorce the Orient from the concept of a world society, is the subject which deserves attention, rather than the pros and cons of a six-hour college study. If the latter can manage to promote some original and rational thinking, problems of the former may be much nearer to solution.A.B.
Engineers Will Seek Pay For Field Trips
A resolution to seek revision of Public Law 346 to provide subsistence and travel pay for required curricular activities was adopted by the Engineering council in a meeting in Marvin hall Thursday.
"Engineers are required to make field trips to nearby industrial centers, which may cost from $25 to $75." James Waugh, president, explained. "Under the present bill, the veterans administration does not pay this expense."
The motion was made at the suggestion of the engineering council of Kansas State college, which started action on the situation last year. The proposed change would allow costs of field trips in addition to the $500 a year now allowed.
Hughes. Gives Recital
Max Hughes, K.U. graduate student in '42-'43, gave his debut recital Wednesday at the Labeauldt art gallery in San Francisco. Mr. Hughes gave his master's degree recital at the University in '44. He is now engaged in professional music, doing solo and ensemble work in San Francisco.
Official Bulletin
--and Have Some Fun
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.
November 1. 1946
I.S.A. council meeting at 7 p.m.
Monday. Candidates for this semester's I.S.A. scholarship should be present.
- * *
The Women's Rifle club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Bring November dues, 50 cents.
Jayhawker magazine being distributed until 5 p.m. today at Student bookstore.
All-University ping-pong tournament. Men's and women's singles. Elimination. Application blanks may be obtained at the Union Activities office, Union building, and must be turned in there before Wednesday.
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 local and district offices.
***
Non-political organizations desiring to submit nominations for council representative to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ira Bartel must file a petition with the A.S.C. secretary by Tuesday.
Physical Therapy club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Watkins hospital classroom. Dues are to be paid.
--and Have Some Fun
All members of the February graduating class in 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 hall, prior to Wednesday.
Kappa Phi will meet at 7 tonight at the Methodist church. A pledge meeting will follow the regular meeting.
Students holding subscriptions for the Bitter Bird, who have not yet received their first copy, may pick it up Monday morning at the table set up in the rotunda of Frank Strong. This will be the last chance.
Business Executives To Lecture On Vocations
The School of Business and the business placement bureau are planning a series of short lectures and informal talks by executives in business fields of major interest.
Definite dates will be announced later. These talks will be given to aid upperclassmen in determining their particular field of interest.
To 100 Men
Who Want To Make Some Money
Sign in at the Y.M.C.A. office, or call K.U. 174 before Saturday.
Sell Concessions at the Football Game Saturday
It's A Girl
Beattyville, Ky. (UP)—When a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Halmer Durbin of Covington, Ky., it was a cause for rejoicing in the Durbin family all over the United States—it was the first girl baby in 55 years.
DE LUXE CAFE
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A Mary Muffet ORIGINAL
A. Mary Muffet
ORIGINAL
"Stags at Bay"
"Stags at Bay"
54
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823 MASS.
PHONE 554
NOVEMBER 1,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
WILL THE PERSON: Who dented the fender of my car while it was parked in front of the Union Thursday morning get in touch with me before Saturday noon and no legal action will be taken. Have received information of your identity. Bill Braum, 808 Miss. 2096-M. -1-
WILL: Donna F. Rumsey please call at the Daily Kansan office. -1
FOUND: Bracelet. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. -1
WANTED: Car to rent this weekend. Call 873. -1
LOST: Freshman inconsolable over loss of activity ticket at assembly Wednesday; cannot be replaced. Call Helen Hendricks. 3140. -1
LOST: In Union cafeteria at noon, Oct. 30, wallet containing navy discharge and other valuable papers of Anne M. Cowgill. Finder keep money. Return wallet to Daily Kansan office. -5
FOR SALE: CAe Heater, Stewart
Woerner (sr.) Gas heater. Perfect
condition. $16. Lee Pagel, 1541
Tenn. -1-
FOR SALE; German Wirgin 35-mm.
camera; F35; Compur 1/300. Mort
Hauserman, Phone 348. -5-
-5-
WANTED: Ride from Sunflower to K.U. and return. Classes from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. See James Rusk, 607 Hercules Road. -5-
SALE: 35mm camera, Argus C-3 with synchronized flash attachment. New. Call Erce Goshorm, 534. -7-
LOST: Billfold' near Marvin with identification inside. $5.00 reward. Please contact Gordon Sandker or Daily Kansan office. -5-
LOST on campus Oct. 30—Black Parker pen with name Bob Long on it. If found, please call 3088. -5-
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-
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 Lawrene 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-
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-
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-
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: Sororites 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-
MODEL A FORD: for sale. New rebuilt engine. Call in person at 10 Drive A, Sunflower. -1
FOR SALE: Late 1943 Cushman motor-scooter, 4 hp, good condition, good tires. See at 1537 Tenn. st. .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-
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. Dunnire 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 Decitric 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, KU 210 or city 2850-R. .1-
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. .26-
LOST: Between 9th and Kentucky and 11th and Ohio. I 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. .1-
LOST: Blue Parker 51 fountain pen. David Kirmeyer on barrel. If found
LOST: Blue Parker 51 fountain pen.
David Kirmeyer on barrel. If found call 2567. -I
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-
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-.
Keeler's
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BROOKLYN, N.Y. - A man of the century was born in Brooklyn on October 31, 1906. He is survived by his wife, Eileen, and their five children. He is also survived by his grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. He leaves behind a family that has been with him for over six decades. He is remembered as a gentleman, a man of integrity, and a man who made a difference in the world.
Slacks to Blend or Contrast
$495 to $995
THE FASHION JOURNAL
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 1,1946
W.S.S.F. Team Captains Named
"New Frontiers" will be the theme of this year's World Student Service Fund drive, Keith Congdon. cochairman, told captains of soliciting teams in a meeting Thursday.
Each captain will select 10 workers to contact individuals. All workers and captains will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium for the kickoff rally and instructions. The meeting will adjourn in time to permit persons to attend the play.
Quota for the K.U. drive it $5,000. Half of this money will go into the Lawrence Community Chest fund and the other half will go overseas to aid universities and students.
Robert Brown, Robert Crain, Esther Calvin, Evans Francis, B. R.McDonald, Jerry Ewers, John E. Rees, Norma Kennedy, Roberta Jacobus, Barbara Marmont, Warren Beck, Joan Manuel, William W. Martin, Haworth White, Dorothy Hoover, Dorothea Thomas, Geraldine Hamm.
Team captains are Antonia Martinez, Patricia Ferguson, Jane Ellen Johnson, Marjorie Shryock, Mildred Garrison, Barbara Stapleton, Geraldine Jones, Melba Whiting, Elizabeth Bradney, Virginia Williams, Jack H. Fellman, Mary Janelle Coraux.
Moore May Not Run In Manhattan Meet
Betty Gilpin, Emalouise Britton,
Alice Goldsworthy, William Allen,
Lu Ann Lane, Chauncey L. Veatch,
Harold Benitz, John W. Hinde,
William Harding, George Peterson,
Robert Schaefer and Richard Sime.
Hal Moore, the Jayhawkers' undefeated cross-country king, turned up Thursday with a pulled muscle and may not be able to run in the triangular meet with Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State in Manhattan tomorrow.
K. U. Coach Ray Kanehl said Moore certainly would not be up to par if he ran. Moore has won seven cross-country victories in Big Six competition.
If Moore is unable to toe the starting line at Manhattan, most of the burden will fall on Earl Jones, Kansas City freshman, who trailed Moore to take second place at Columbia, Mo., last week.
The meet will be held at 11 a.m. as t-1 preliminary to the Kansas State-Iowa State football game.
Kanehl will select the remainder of his 5-man team that freshmen Ed Lunsford, Darrell Brown, and Leon Ackerman; sophomore Ross Morrison, and Whitson Godfrey, 1944 Letterman.
Five Students Held By Lawrence Police
Five K.U. students were being held by Lawrence police today for questioning about a false fire alarm Thursday night, Chief Clarence Bliesner said this morning.
The five will be talked to this afternoon before any charges will be made, he said.
Woodrings To Attend
Harry Woodring, Democratic candidate for governor, and Mrs. Woodring will attend the K. U.-Oklahoma A. and M. game tomorrow.
The couple will remain for the "Woodring for Governor" dance tomorrow night and return to Topeka for a statewide radio broadcast Sunday.
Open House Postponed
The astronomy open house scheduled for tonight has been postponed indefinitely, Prof. N. W. Storer, who is temporarily confined to his home because of illness, said today. Professor Storer will probably return to his classes Tuesday.
Williams. Wilcox Fined
Odd Williams, 1607 Crescent drive, and Perry Wilcox, 1541 Tennessee, were fined in Lawrence police court this morning. Williams ran a stop sign and Wilcox was speeding.
Quick-Change Artists Play 12 Roles In Drama
PRESIDENT
Here are an even dozen of the characters in the coming drama club play, "Beggar on Horseback." Vincent Baker, left, plays a reporter, a butler, a waiter, a juror, a guide, a dancing teacher, and an usher. Vivien Rogers needs fewer costume changes, but still plays five roles of the cigaret-hat check-girl variety. (Kansan photo by Robert Line.)
Those Sunny Day Showers Near Library Come From University's Power Plant Pond
Those frequent "showers" on the Hill require no clouds—only a strong south breeze playing on the 32 sprinklers behind the University power plant.
W. C. Sanderson, engineer in charge of the power plant, explains the mysterious sprinkle near Watson library.
The sprinklers replenish the "pond", a small outdoor reservoir, with boiling hot water after its cycle through the steam system of the plant. The spray of water is diminished by the wind at the rate of 7,000 to 17,000 gallons daily, Mr. Sanderson said.
During a moderately calm year, the winds of Kansas waft away some 500,000 gallons of water.
Despite this quantity loss, however, there is only an average
monetary loss of about a dollar per day, Mr. Sanderson added.
Efficient operation of the power plant depends on the circulation of this water, which is chemically treated with lime and high-test chlorine. The solution prevents scale from forming on the inside of the pipes through which the water circulates.
Windows of the power plant are coated with a generous sample of the "pond's" spray, a visible reminder not to park your car in that particular vicinity on a windy day.
No efficient method exists of removing the spray of this liquid from windows, Mr. Sanderson remarked. The chemicals it contains have resisted many compounds suggested by the chemists, including sulfuric acid.
Modern Choir Accepts 50
Tryouts for the Modern Choir were completed this week after 108 candidates were auditioned, and the final selection of 50 students for the choir group was made.
The DeMoly organization meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union.
DeMolay To Organize
The mixed chair, which is sponsored by the Union activities committee, will be directed by Phyllis Fretwell and Haworth White.
The classical music organization, which suspended activity during the wartime male shortage, was founded on the Hill in 1939 by Ross Robertson, now a University economics instructor.
Students selected for the choir are:
Sopranos–Carol Buther, Dorothea Thomas, Patricia Coolidge, Delores Teachenor, Afleen Horner, Irene Sandelius, Betty Dumeck, Nancy Messenger, Virginia Okeson, Erma Lou Rick, Sylvia Stephen, Betty Fordenwalt, Nancy McGraw, Bonnie Stock, and Jane Coolidge.
Altos—Althea Voss, Marlyn Ruth Frizzel, Kathryn O'Leary, Martha Abel, Barbara Burton, Caroline Montgomery, Anabel Keeler, Gloria Maxwell, Cleta Van Marter, Mary Caroline Daugherty, Marian Bates, Ruttle Lewis, Delores Farrell, and Kate Hauner.
Tenors-Robert Dougherty, Bud Seaman, Robert Williams, Dean Gilley, Allan Green, Lynn Chase, Robert R. Moore, William Haggard, Wallace Abbey, and Harry Preusch.
Basses—Robert Kille, Daniel Steffenson, Keith Congdon, John Brown, Leland Crapson, Robert Moore, Jess Stewart, Charles O'Connor, Darrel Brown, and Joseph Conley.
Marjean Carr will serve as librarian and Frank Harlow will provide piano accompaniment.
Accident Victim Will Go Home Sunday
Jo Anne Jacobs, College sophomore who was seriously injured in an automobile accident Oct. 6, will leave Watkins hospital for her home in Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Jacobs suffered internal injuries and a fracture of the right elbow. She plans to be back in school next semester but while at home she will take a correspondence course in English History.
Shirley Husted, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, who suffered a fractured pelvis in the same accident, is reported to be progressing satisfactorily at the Orthepedic department at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
Tidal Wave Near Oahu;
'Less Severe' Than In April
International Club Party Is Tonight
Honolulu. (UP)—A tidal wave was reported today to be ready to strike the island of Oahu momentarily. The wave stemmed from a violent earthquake recorded in the Aleutian islands in Alaska.
The tidal wave was expected to be less severe than the last one April 2 that killed more than 140 persons in the Hawaiian islands and left thousands homeless.
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Activities in the Union Sunday will include recorded music in the Music room from 1 to 3 p.m., bridge in the Pine room from 1 to 5, and a jam session featuring Sidney Dawson at 6:30 in the Kansas room.
Jayhawker
NOW — Ends Saturday
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
BETTE DAVIS
Is Doubly Wonderful
In Her Double Role
Sundav Union Activities
"A STOLEN LIFE"
G
PECIAL OWL SHOW
SATURDAY NITE 11:30
HENRY FONDA
LINDA DARNELL
VICTOR MATURE
"My Darling
Clementine"
GRANADA
Antonia Martinez, president, explained that the club is for American students as well as those of foreign countries.
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Continuous Sunday From 1:00
NOW — Ends Saturday Rough, Tough, Terrific DAN DURYEA
"BLACK ANGEL"
PETER LORRE - JUNE VINCENT
Also: History Taking Pictures—
COLOR CARTOON
They've Never Been Funnier BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO "Time Of Their Lives" ALSO: MARCH OF TIME COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY 5 Days
At least 20 nations will be represented at the International club's Halloween party at 7:30 tonight in Myers hall.
Traditional Halloween games, tricks, and food will be featured in the semi-darkened room decorated with corn shocks, jack-o-lanterns, and witches' brooms. The history of the "hallowed night" will be told for those students not acquainted with this American custom.
Patee ENDS Saturday "BADMAN'S TERRITORY"
K. U. JAYHAWK INSIGNET BUCKLES AND BELTS
SUNDAY — 3 Days
TARZAN
AMAZONS
JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER
Brenda
JOYCE
Johnny
SHEFFIELD
Henry
STEPHENSON
Just the thing for those Cords and Jeans
$360
The Palace
843 Mass.
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
THE WONDER HORSE
"WILD BEAUTY"
ZANE GRAY'S CLASSIC
"SUNSET PASS"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
THE BOWERY BOYS
"SPOOK BUSTERS"
and
SINGY SWINGY FUN
"HIGH SCHOOL HERO"
University DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 4, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No. 30
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawkers Trip Favored Aggies In Close Game
Local rumors of dissension among members of the K.U. football squad were dispelled Saturday as the revitalized Jayhawkers displayed a fighting spirit and a smooth-working offensive to squeeze past Oklahoma A. and M. 14 to 13.
Two first quarter touchdowns by Captain Ray Evans with the extra points added by Don Fambrough
TOMMY BERGMAN
JOHN LYNCH
SMALL
and brilliant play by a charging forward wall provided 20,000 fans with an afternoon of first-class football and a Jayhawk warning to Big Six schools that they are back in the midst of the conference race.
BAKER
After losing to Nebraska 14 to 16 two weeks ago and taking a 56 to 0 shellacking from Tulsa, the Jay-hawkers were listed as 14 to 20 point underdogs for the Aggie clash. Rumors were heard that the team was disorganized and that certain players had quit the squad because of dissension.
- Practice sessions last week gave evidence of the beginning of an organization which produced results in Memorial stadium Saturday.
A blocked placement in the final minute of play by Marvin Small sophomore end, dashed the hopes of the Cownokes to tie the score.
Dave Schmidt, 165-pound All- Conference end, stopped Bob Fenimore's running attack repeatedly and was partly responsible for the way Evans dominated the heralded duel with the blond All-American speedster.
Two K.U. students were left cold by the Jayhawk victory over the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday.
With Lynne McNutt working from the quarterback slot, Evans did plenty on his own hook from his regular left half position. He drove over for the first touchdown from the 1-yard line and intercepted a deflected Aggie pass to set up the second score. He went over for the
A Rash Bet,
A Big Splash,
And Then 'Brrr
That "cold" feeling was due to thoughts of the frigid waters of Potter lake. Just a few minutes before the game, they promised "if K.U. wins today, we go swimming in Potter lake."
JOHN BARRAT
JOHN BARRAT
A. A. COPELAND
D. HARRIS
second Kansas tally on a 24-yard reverse around the Cowpokes' right end.
FAMBROUGH
Joe Crawford, right guard, blocked a Fenimore punt in the first five minutes, and Schmidt fell on the ball on the Aggie 4-yard line. Evans drove into the end zone on third down to register the first score Fambrough kicked the extra point.
SCHMIDT
"mimore was nailed in his tracks on the kickoff and Bob Meinert, Aggie fullback, was thrown for a two-yard loss by Crawford. Then Fenimore faded back for a pass which ended in Evans' hands on the A. & M. 19.
Kansas was penalized for too much (continued to page eight)
Accordingly, at 5:30 Saturday afternoon, the two, William Hatch, Fine Arts freshman, and Derrold Wiley, College freshman, left their comfortable home at 615 Louisiana and journeyed to the lake. There they were grabbed by buddies, swung three times in the air and "Splash!"
Their only printable comment while being bundled in blankets and towels and hustled to a waiting car was "Brrrrr!"
W.S.S.F. Drive Begins Tonight
The World Student Service fund drive will begin officially with a kickoff rally in Hoch auditorium at 7 tonight. About 800 captains and co-workers will receive instructions in soliciting for the campaign.
Speakers will explain the campaign to organized houses at dinner meetings Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The drive will end with an auction and dance after the pep rally Friday night in the Military Science building.
Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., is treasurer of the drive. Contributions will be turned in to his office daily.
A billboard with a covered wagon symbolizing new frontiers has been set up in Fowler grove to indicate the progress of the drive. The slogan for the drive is "$5,000 or Bust."
"Most of the amount which is given to the Lawrence Community Chest fund returns to the campus in the form of support to the Y.M.-C.A., W.Y.C.A. and other University organizations," according to Mrs. Christine Alford, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Half of the amount raised goes to the Lawrence fund.
Students in charge of the drive are:
Planning committee — Meredith Heinshon, Keith Congdon, Sarah Houck, Barbara Haffner, Burk Chase and Dale Judy; Solicitation committee—LuAn Lane, Jerry Ewers, Marjorie Vogel, Shirley Wellborn, William Robinson, Robert Franklin, Hild. James and Philip Persky.
Publicit…Daniel Kreamer, Eileen O'Connor, Franklin Miller, and Donald Pomeroy: Auction—Barbara Haffner and Keith Wilson; Booths—Alberta Cornwell; Speakers—Laura Schmid; Rally—George Johnson and Ralph Michener; Dance—Larry McSpadden, Marilyn Whiteford and Norma Kennedy; Auditing—Carroll McCue; Files-Virginia Williams and Darlow Coertzen.
Norman Plummer, geological survey ceramist, has been hospitalized at Ft. Smith, Ark, according to word received by his office here today.
Plummer In Hospital
Mr. Plummer was enroute to Lawrence from New Orleans, where he attended a meeting of the American structural clay institute.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy today with occasional light rain or drizzle in the southern third of the state becoming partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. A little warmer Tuesday in the west and north. Low tonight 25 to 30 in extreme northwest to mid-40's in the extreme southeast.
State Bankers Association Protests Daily Kansan Story On Finance Study
Quill Club Tryout Deadline Extended To Nov. 15
The deadline for tryout manuscripts submitted to Quill club will be extended to Nov. 15, Prof. John E. Hankins, club sponsor, announced today.
The original deadline was Friday. Creative writing manuscripts may be submitted to 203 Fraser hall. Either prose or poetry is acceptable.
Campus Drama Is Near Sell-Out
Advanced ticket sales for "Begar on Horseback," drama department play, approached the sell-out level today with less than 150 first-night tickets remaining unsold by noon.
The play will start its regular four night run at 8:15 tonight in Fraser hall. Tickets for this performance may be purchased as late as 4 p.m. in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
Reserved seats may also be picked up by holders of activity tickets. Students are cautioned by the ticket office not to tear out their play tickets, because they will need them for dramatic performances later in the year.
The play will utilize the new Fraser hall revolving stage for the first time, accomplishing changes of scene in no more than a few seconds. During all of the 23 scene changes, the dialogue will continue.
The audience must be in their seats before the curtain time, Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, said today, because there will be no break in the play's continuity until the intermission at the halfway mark.
Charles E. McArthur, jr., college sophomore from Kansas City, Mo., will play the leading role.
Financiers 'Resent Interpretation of Figures' In Pritchard Report, Group President Says
The Kansas Bankers association, through a statement by its president, today protested a Daily Kansan news story, printed Thursday, on a study of state banks by Prof. Leland J. Pritchard.
No group has made a stronger effort to sell government bonds to individuals and corporations, he said, and for banks to have done other than to buy war bonds "would have been to strike against America."
R. N. Downie, Garden City, president of the state bankers, replied today that while he has not yet had time to read the entire report, nothing new has been disclosed by the statistical portion of Professor Pritchard's study, and that state bankers resent the interpretation of the research figures.
Written by Bill Haage, managing editor of the student newspaper, the article reported that the K.U. finance professor's study indicated that the commercial banks of Kansas and the $\textcircled{4}$
nation had made large profits from wartime financing of government bond sales.
It also reported that Professor Pritchard had learned that banks since 1939 have "contributed to the rise in prices, increased the difficulties of price controls, and raised the national debt higher than it otherwise would have been."
Mr. Downie's complete statement, printed unchanged, is as follows:
There appeared in the University Daily Kansan, student newspaper of the University of Kansas, issue of Thursday, October 31, 1946, a news story headed "U. S. Banks Helped Cause Inflation." This appeared under a byline of the managing editor and was printed following the distribution of a report by L. J. Pritchard, Associate Professor of Finance, University of Kansas, and titled "Kansas Banking During the War Economy Period 1939-1945." The statements made in this article and credited to Professor Pritchard
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
"Oh, he's a veteran, trying to live on 65 a month."
B.Drex
are quite naturally resented by every banker in Kansas.
Nothing factually new has been disclosed by the statistical portion of the study by Professor Pritchard, as described in the Daily Kansan. Doubtless he has compiled interesting figures.
The interpretation of those figures, as reported in the student newspaper, is the thing that is resented by every banker in Kansas and should be a matter of chagrin to the Bureau of Business Research of the University of Kansas. Professor Pritchard's criticisms, as reported in the story, strike at the whole American economic system, of which the banks are only a part and in some respects a victim. He would, apparently, redesign America's banking system and with it, perforce, the American system of private enterprise.
I am sorry I have not had time, as yet, to read the full (86-page) report but I have no doubt the figures contained therein are correct. The bank operating figures have been published for many years and are available to anyone who cares to study them. Our resentment is against Professor Pritchard's interpretation of the figures, as disclosed in the story. The facts are, no group has more strongly urged economy and budget balancing than the bankers of Kansas. No group has made a stronger effort to sell government bonds to individuals and corporations. Banks bought bonds as their patriotic duty to supply funds for which there was no other source available. To have done otherwise would have been to strike against America.
The bulk of the securities which were directly offered to the banks by the Treasury were low-yield treasury bills and certificates of indebtedness especially designed for offering to banks, and which the government issued for its temporary financing needs during the war. The yield on the certificates is seven-eighths of one percent, and on the treasury bills is even less.
From the beginning of the war bankers repeatedly urged that a much greater proportion of the cost of war be financed by taxation with a resulting decrease in the amount of bonds to be purchased by banks. For various reasons, doubtless political, our government did not see fit to follow this policy as recommended by bankers and others.
The banks became stalwart supporters of the Treasury in the distribution of war bonds to individuals. Practically every bank in the country was an issuing agent and willingly incurred substantial costs in making every effort to place as much of the government debt as possible with individuals.
Banks in Kansas, and throughout America, have been and are taking care of the credit needs of the people. They have made all sound loans presented to them in contrast to Mr. Pritchard's implication that banks no longer are risking their own good credit to back private enterprises. According to the figures in the Pritchard report the banks of Kansas loaned more funds to the people of Kansas in 1945 than they loaned in 1939—16 million more, in fact. Further 75.6 percent of the 142 thousand farmers in Kansas borrowed from
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 4;1946
Two Operas Here Wednesday As Extra Attraction
Two operas will be presented at the University Wednesday as an extra attraction of the K.U. concert course.
In a matinee at 3:30 p.m. the Chicago Popular Opera company will stage in Hoch auditorium Humperdink's "Hansel and Gretel." The fairy tale was first produced in Munich in 1893.
At 8:20 Wednesday night "The Bohemian Girl" by Bale will be presented. It appeared first in Paris 100 years ago under the title "La Bohemien."
Activity tickets will not admit students to this extra attraction. There will be no reserved seats for the matinee and no general admission at the evening performance.
This is the eighth time operas have appeared at the University, Beginning in 1928 with "The King's Henchmen" travelling opera companies presented "Carmen" in 1936, "Faust" in 1937, "Carmen" again in 1942, "Die Fleddermaus" in 1944 and "Porgy and Bess" in 1944. University students put on "Blossom Time" in 1939.
Lawson Will Address Five Kansas Towns
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will leave Lawrence tomorrow afternoon on a three-day trip to speak in five western Kansas towns.
Leodi, Scott City, Dighton, Garden City, and Oakley high schools will be included on Dr. Lawson's schedule as well as speeches to organizations in those towns.
Official Bulletin
November 4,1946
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. The Rev. Crider will speak on the subject, "Why Study the Bible?" Everyone welcome.
- * *
Captains and solicitors in the World Student Service Fund drive will meet from 7 to 7:45 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
***
Home Economics club meeting at 5.pm. tomorrow in 110 Fraser. Bring 75c dues. Refreshments will be served.
***
Monthly meeting of Women's Rifle club will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Plans for a picnic will be discussed. Club photograph will be taken. Bring 50c dues.
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 10 p.m. tomorrow at battenfell hall.
** **
* *
Jewish Student union will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Election of permanent officers.
Tau Beta Pi will meet at 4:30 today in 116 Marvin hall.
* *
All - Student duplicate bridge tournament. Entry blanks are available at the Union activities office in the Union. All entries must be in before Friday. Trophy will be awarded to winning team.
Pi Lambda Theta will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. The meeting is required for all active members. All women on the faculty who are members of the organization and who wish to participate in the activities this year are urged to send their names and addresses to Jacqueline Goodell, 1200 Louisiana.
I. S.A. council meeting at 7 tonight. Candidates for this semester's I.S.A. scholarship should be present.
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 hall, prior to Wednesday.
* *
Physical Therapy club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Watkins hospital classroom. Dues are to be paid.
***
Non-political organizations desiring to submit nominations for council representative to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ira Bartel must file a petition with the secretary of A.S.C. by tomorrow.
Students registered in Kansas outside Douglas county can vote in Military Science building, tomorrow 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 local and district offices.
* *
***
All-University ping-pong tournament. Men's and women's singles. Elimination. Application blanks to be obtained at the Union activities office in the Union building and should be turned in there before Wednesday.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence. Kansas.
Secretorial Training, Higher Accounting, Civil Service Courses. Approved for training Veterans. Phone 894
Y' Freshmen May Continue Weekly Hour Dances
Approximately 50 couples attended the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. freshman hour dance last week in the Kansas room of the Union. Halloween decorations formed the theme, and the refreshments were the traditional cider and cakes.
The weekly hour dance may become a permanent part of the joint Y freshman program, according to Bruce Bathurst, Y.M.C.A. chairman of the freshman committee.
$5,000 OR BUST
Give to W. S. S. F.
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FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
907 Mass. Phone 61
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Our brake department has been completely equipped with modern, up-to-date scientific Barrett Precision Brake Equipment. Let us show you the Barrett Brake Dokter and how it can cure nearly every brake fault in just a few minutes to give you new car efficiency. A perfect job is guaranteed the first time — you won't have to come back for a second adjustment. And the cost will be a pleasant surprise!
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SKIPPERS BEWARE!
SHE WEIGHS ONLY 88 POUNDS, BUT NATIONAL WOMEN'S SAILING CHAMPION LOIS MACINTYRE IS A KEEN CONTENDER IN ANY RACE!
NO LUCK, LOIS. THEY TACKED RIGHT WITH US!
THEY’RE FOOTING ON US EVERY SECOND
HARD A-LEE!
SHE’S STILL BLANKETED BY NO.101 —NOW SHE’S GOING OFF ON ANOTHER TACK
OR IS SHE? NO! IT’S A FEINT TACK—THAT MACINTYRE GIRL IS A REAL CHAMPION
I’VE GOT AN IDEA—THE TRICK WE USED IN THE NATIONAL—MAKE IT GOOD!
SKIPPER MACINTYRE IS BLANKETED BY THE LEADER IN A RACE OF ATLANTIC (30FT.) CLASS BOATS...
IS
WARE!
NO LUCK,
LOIS. THEY
TACKED RIGHT
WITH US!
THEY'RE
FOOTING ON
US EVERY
SECOND
I'VE GOT
AN IDEA—THE
TRICK WE USED IN
THE NATIONAL—MAKE
HARD A-LEE!
SHE'S STILL BLANKETED BY NO.101 — NOW SHE'S GOING OFF ON ANOTHER TACK
OR IS SHE? NO!
IT'S A FEINT TACK—THAT MACINTYRE GIRL IS A REAL CHAMPION
IT GOOD!
SKIPPERS BEWARE!
SHE WEIGHS ONLY 98 POUNDS, BUT NATIONAL WOMEN'S SAILING CHAMPION LOIS MACINTYRE IS A KEEN CONTENDER IN ANY RACE!
LONG ISLAND SOUND
THEY'RE FOOTING ON US EVERY SECOND
NO LUCK, LOIS. THEY TACKED RIGHT WITH US!
I'VE GOT AN IDEA—THE TRICK WE USED IN THE NATIONAL—MAKE IT GOOD!
SHE'S STILL BLANKETED BY NO.101 —NOW SHE'S GOING OFF ON ANOTHER TACK
OR IS SHE? NO! IT'S A FEINT TACK—THAT MACINTYRE GIRL IS A REAL CHAMPION
TO GET OUT FROM UNDER BLANKET OF OPPONENT'S SAILS, SKIPPER MACINTYRE (26) CALLS OUT FAKE ORDER TO TACK. HER CREW GOES THROUGH MOTIONS OF TACKING, BUT—AS OPPONENT (101) ALSO TACKS TO KEEP HER COVERED—SHE FALLS BACK ON HER ORIGINAL COURSE AND GETS INTO CLEAR BEFORE OPPONENT DISCOVERS THE TRICK
THEY FELL FOR IT BEAUTIFULLY, LOIS. THEY'LL NEVER CATCH US NOW!
THAT WAS A WELL-EARNED VICTORY, YOUNG WOMAN
I SEE YOU ALSO SMOKE CAMELS, MISS MACINTYRE
NICE ACTING, GIRLS! WE'RE HEADING FOR THE FINISH LINE!
CAMELS ARE FIRST WITH ME ON EVERY COUNT! THEY ALWAYS TASTE GOOD!
—and THE CHAMPION WINS AGAIN!
YOUR "T-ZONE" WILL TELL YOU...
T for Taste...T for Throat ...that's your proving ground for any cigarette. See if Camels don't suit your "T-Zone" to a "T."
CAMELS ARE EASY ON MY THROAT_ AND TOPS FOR TASTE. THEY SUIT ME TO A 'T'
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
CAMEL
Lois Macintyre
TO GET OUT FROM UNDER BLANKET
OF OPPONENT'S SAILS, SKIPPER
MACINTYRE(26) CALLS OUT FAKE
ORDER TO TACK. HER CREW
GOES THROUGH MOTIONS
OF TACKING, BUT—AS
OPPONENT(101) ALSO TACKS
TO KEEP HER
COVERED — SHE
FALLS BACK ON
HER ORIGINAL
COURSE AND
GETS INTO
CLEAR BEFORE
OPPONENT
DISCOVERS
THE
TRICK
THEY FELL FOR IT BEAUTIFULLY,
LOIS. THEY'LL NEVER
CATCH US NOW!
NICE ACTING,
GIRLS! WE'RE HEADING
FOR THE FINISH
LINE!
—AND THE CHAMPIC
TO GET OUT FROM UNDER BLANKET OF OPPONENT'S SAILS, SKIPPER MACINTYRE (26) CALLS OUT FAKE ORDER TO TACK. HER CREW GOES THROUGH MOTIONS OF TACKING BUT—AS OPPONENT (101) ALSO TACKS TO KEEP HER COVERED — SHE FALLS BACK ON HER ORIGINAL COURSE AND GETS INTO CLEAR BEFORE OPPONENT DISCOVERS THE TRICK
THEY FELL FOR IT BEAUTIFULLY, LOIS. THEY'LL NEVER CATCH US NOW!
NICE ACTING, GIRLS! WE'RE HEADING FOR THE FINISH LINE!
—AND THE CHAMPION WINS AGAIN!
THAT WAS A WELL-EARNED VICTORY, YOUNG WOMAN
I SEE YOU ALSO SMOKE CAMELS, MISS MACINTYRE
CAMELS ARE FIRST WITH ME ON EVERY COUNT! THEY ALWAYS TASTE GOOD!
TO GET OUT FROM UNDER BLANKET OF OPPONENT'S SAILS, SKIPPER MACINTYRE (26) CALLS OUT FAKE ORDER TO TACK. HER CREW GOES THROUGH MOTIONS OF TACKING, BUT—AS OPPONENT (101) ALSO TACKS TO KEEP HER COVERED — SHE FALLS BACK ON HER ORIGINAL COURSE AND GETS INTO CLEAR BEFORE OPPONENT DISCOVERS THE TRICK
THEY FELL FOR IT BEAUTIFULLY, LOIS. THEY'LL NEVER CATCH US NOW!
THAT WAS A WELL-EARNED VICTORY, YOUNG WOMAN I SEE YOU ALSO SMOKE CAMELS, MISS MACINTYRE
NICE ACTING, GIRLS! WE'RE HEADING FOR THE FINISH LINE!
CAMELS ARE FIRST WITH ME ON EVERY COUNT! THEY ALWAYS TASTE GOOD!
—and THE CHAMPION WINS AGAIN!
YOUR "T-ZONE" WILL TELL YOU...
T for Taste...T for Throat ...that's your proving ground for any cigarette. See if Camels don't suit your "T-Zone" to a "T."
CAMELS ARE EASY ON MY THROAT_AND TOPS FOR TASTE. THEY SUIT ME TO A 'T'
COSTLIER TOBACCOS CAMEL
Lois Macintyre
THAT WAS A WELL-EARNED VICTORY, YOUNG WOMAN
I SEE YOU ALSO SMOKE CAMELS, MISS MACINTYRE
CAMELS ARE FIRST WITH ME ON EVERY COUNT! THEY ALWAYS TASTE GOOD!
ON WINS AGAIN!
YOUR "T-ZONE" WILL TELL YOU... T for Taste...T for Throat ...that's your proving ground for any cigarette. See if Camels don't suit your "T-Zone" to a "T."
CAMELS ARE EASY ON MY THROAT_AND TOPS FOR TASTE. THEY SUIT ME TO A 'T'
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
CAMEL
Lois MacIntyre
CAMELS ARE EASY ON MY THROAT_AND TOPS FOR TASTE. THEY SUIT ME TO A 'T'
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
CAMEL
TURMISH & DOMESTIC BLEND
CLARITIES
Lois Maclintune
COSTLIER TOBACCOS CAMEL
NOVEMBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking!
With the rain still in their faces, students gathered to help each other celebrate the football victory at parties that mushroomed everywhere on the campus Saturday night.
More than 500 persons attended the varsity dance in the Military Science building. Charles O'Connor's version of "Cement Mixer" complete with his disjointed body movements, was the hit song of the evening.
Couples seen at the dance included Peggy Renn and Delmas Richards, Beverly Semon and Bob Terrill, Carol Wineinger and Clyde Doty, Carolyn Nigg and Bill Beck, Mary Jo Mercer and Bill Lancaster, Helen Todd and Kenneth Lewis, John Field and Ruth Hussey, Peneacia Stinebaugh and Dan Watson, Richard Laub and Loreen Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. Art Woodman, and Preston Clement and Ruby Kauffman.
***
Tri-Delt's To Be Guests
Delta Delta Delta pledges will be guests of the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class at a dinner and hour dance Tuesday night.
Pi Phi's Initiate
Pi Beta Phi has announced the initiation of Elizabeth Ashton. Martha Keplinger, Marjorie Darby, Joanne Grant, Norma Kennedy, and Martha Ringler.
Locksley Holds Open House
Locksley hall held open house for faculty members Sunday afternoon. The receiving line included Lorraine Rumsey, president; Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mrs. Henrietta Balka, Topeka, and Sue McCoy, vice-president.
--day, 365 days a year, and keeps a crew of ten men busy. When something goes wrong, we replace a fuse; more trouble and another fuse is put in. If we still have trouble, the chief electrician is sent out to locate the trouble, while the crew hopes that it isn't serious," he said.
Bridge For Engineers' Wives
All Sunflower engineering students' wives are invited to a bridge party to be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the clubroom north of the nursery at Sunflower.
Delta Chi Dames To Meet
The Delta Chi Dames will meet tonight with Mrs. H. Overholser, housemother of Delta Chi, for a brief business meeting to be followed by an informal social hour. An invitation to attend the meeting has been extended to wives of all the members of Delta Chi.
Alpha Chi's Entertain
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the pledge class of Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance Thursday night.
Swain Will Speak
Edward B. Swain, senior in psychology, will speak on the Southard school at Topeka, a part of the Menninger clinic, in a meeting of the Psychology club at 4 p.m. today in the Old English room of the Union.
If Overworked Power Plant Breaks Down, It Might Cost K.U. A 'Cool' Million Dollars
A breakdown of the power plan for two or three days during severely cold winter days could cause over a million dollars damage.
That is the opinion of the man who knows the situation from experience, W. C. Sanderson, maintenance engineer of the University power plant for more than 13 years. It not only is a question of cost to replace broken pipes, but the time it would take to do it.
The equipment now consists of two 300 horse power and four 500 horse power boilers. Two of the 500 horse power boilers have been condemned, to operate only in emergency cases.
"I would say that it would take about two years to replace all broken pipes on the campus, even if the pipe were immediately available," he said.
The power plant was built 22 years ago at a cost of $300,000, of which $100,000 went for the building. The newest equipment, a new turbine, was added 18 years ago.
One 500 kilowatt turbine furnishes what power it can produce and one 750 kilowatt turbine, badly worn, is on standby to be used in emergencies.
Half of the electricity used on the Hill is bought from outside sources as it is impossible to produce all that is needed with the equipment the University has, Mr. Sanderson added.
A 2,000 kilowatt turbine and a 1,000 horse power boiler are included in new appropriations.
"It will take two years to build and install this new equipment though." he commented.
The plant is running 24 hours a
"The plant furnishes all the heat and water, and over half the electricity, so we can't allow anything that would cause a complete stoppage."
I.S.A. Will Interview Scholarship Applicants
The five persons who applied for the Independent Students association scholarship will be interviewed by I. S. A. council members at 7 tonight in the I.S.A. office in Frank Strong hall.
The council will select two applicants and final decision of the scholarship winner will be made next week.
Russian Club Will Meet
Robert Campbell will lead a discussion on Russian civilization at a meeting of the Russian club at 4:30 tomorrow in 402 Fraser hall. The club is open to all persons who are interested in Russia, her people, and civilization.
$5,000 OR BUST
Give to W. S. S. F.
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.
COMING TO LAWRENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 The Nation's Number One Dance Band
The Glenn Miller Orchestra
with
Tex Beneke
Featuring
ARTIE MALVIN
LILLIAN LANE
BOBBY NICHOLS
THE CREW CHIEFS
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Bell's — Dine-A-Mite — Ober's — Carl's — Stowits — Wright's
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Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
A DELIGHTFUL PRODUCTION
Hansel & Gretel
SUNG IN ENGLISH
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, 3:30 P.M.
November 6th
GENERAL ADMISSION 61c—92c—$1.22 (Tax Included)
★ Sung by a Resplendent Cast
★ Beautiful Angels
★ Symphony Orchestra
★ Gingerbread Chorus
AND___
The Bohemian Girl
BALFE'S BELOVED BALLAD OPERA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:20 P.M.
★ CHORUS OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY
★ BALLET
★ LAVISH STAGE SETTINGS
★ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Reserved Seats on Sale: BELL'S, ROUND CORNER,
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS — 92c, $1.22, $1.83,
$2.44 (tax included).
Both Presentations by the CHICAGO POPULAR OPERA CO.
EXTRA ATTRACTION
University of Kansas Concert Course
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 4,1946
SPOTLIGHT
Sports
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawkers will play the powerhouse of the Midwest Saturday when they face the Oklahoma Sooners.
The Sooners, with only a fair wont-lost record, have battled two of the top teams in the country to a nearstandstill. Opening their season against mighty Army, the Oklahomaans weren't frightened by the Cadet press clippings, and held the Army power house to a two-touchdown margin.
Next the Sooners eked out a victory against the Texas Aggies, 10 to 7, but lost their next game, another thriller, to Dana X. Bible's mighty Texas eleven.
But, with a poor statistical record of two losses in their first two games, the Oklahomans have nevertheless been recognized as one of the nation's top teams.
The powerful line, known to sports writers as the "Great Wall" of Oklahoma has consistently outplayed opponents and has limited opposing offense to a negligible gain.
It has been a custom at Oklahoma in the past to select one outstanding back, and plug him with publicity into a potential all-American.
This year the apple of the Sooner eye has been Joe Golding, flashy halfback. Undoubtedly he is good, or he wouldn't have been chosen for the Oklahoma "darling".
But as always, when the spotlight is concentrated on one player, someone gets left in the dark. The whole Oklahoma line, for instance, is recognized by sports authorities as one of the best in the country, but the average spectator hears little about it.
Another slight is to Jack Mitchell, who was recently shifted from quarterback to halfback to get fuller use of his running ability. Mitchell leads all Big Six safety men in punt returns with an average of over 20 yards per try.
The Jayhawkers won't have the services of Bill "Red" Hogan out behind center until the Missouri game at the earliest, and probably not until next year.
"A second break at this stage would mean a cast for two or three months," he added, "and we don't want to take the chance."
Dr. Robert Allen, team physician, said today that there was only a "bare possibility" that Hogan will be ready this year. Hogan's leg is "healing well", but a slight misalignment will make it "risky" for him to play this year. Dr. Allen said.
I-M Basketball Teams May Use Gymnasium
Intramural basketball teams may register every Monday beginning today, for one hour's use of practice courts in Robinson gymnasium.
Practice hours will be from 7 to 10 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday of each week. Two courts will be in use at the same time, and the first eighteen teams registering will be permitted to use the courts for that week.
Registration blanks will be on the bulletin board outside the intramural office in the gym.
I-M Football Schedule
All intramural football games will be played today at 4:15 p.m. instead of 4:30 p.m. Today's schedule:
I. S.A. vs. Delta Upson, field one; Sigma Pha Epsilon vs Delta Chi, field two; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs Triangle, field three; Delta Tau Delta vs Pi Kappa Alpha, field four; Beta Theta Pi "B" vs Signal Nu "B", field five.
Tomorrow:
Y.M.C.A. vs Sigma Chi, field one;
Blanks vs Delta Chi, field two;
Kappa Sigma vs Spooner Thayer,
field three; Battenfeld vs Pi Kappa
Alpha, field four; Smithsonian vs
Alpha Phi Alpha, field five.
Golf, Handball, Horseshoes, Tennis Reach Division Semi-Finals Today
The individual intramural sports, horseshoes, tennis, handball, and golf, reached the semi-final stage in each division today. Four rounds of play have been completed, and 57 men are still in the running for championship honors.
men, William Jones, Beta Theta Pi, and Marshall Hulett, Phi
Two men, William Jones, Beta Gamma Delta, have reached fifth round play in more than one sport. Jones has not yet been defeated in either golf or handball. Hulett has won all his contests in horseshoes and handball.
Winners in the last round of play are:
HORSESHOES
**Division I:** Hulett, Phi Gamma Delta; Gunther, Delta Tau Delta; Kreamer, Beta Theta Pi; Mordy, Delta Tau Delta.
Division II: Means, Alpha Tau Omega; Henry, Independent; Humphreys, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Joseph, Beta Theta Pi.
Division III: Hartley, Beta Theta Pi; Schreiner, Phi Kappa; Wreglesworth, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ogilvie, Phi Gamma Delta
Division IV: Hall, Beta Theta Pi; Martindell, Alpha Tau Omega; Helgeson, Phi Gamma Delta.
HANDBALL
Division I: West, Beta Theta Pi; Hulett, Phi Gamma Delta; Carpenter, Phi Kappa Psi; Cushing, Beta Theta Pi.
Division II: McSpadden, Phi Gamma Delta; Simpson, Beta Theta Pi; Hunter, Beta Theta Pi; Walker, Kappa Sigma.
Division III: Williams, Phi Delta Theta; Shelton, Beta Theta Pi, Smart, Phi Delta Theta; Hodgson, Phi Gamma Delta.
Division IV: Jones, Beta Theta Pi; Van Ert, Phi Gamma Delta; Seaman, Sigma Nu.
TENNIS
Division I: Orr, Phi Gamma Delta; Capps, Beta Theta Pi; Daugherty, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Division II: MacFerran, Phi Gamma Delta; Goehring, D.F.P. Fitch, Spooner-Thayer; Briney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Division III: Couch, Sigma Chi, McCaul, Phi Kappa Psi; Black, Delta Tau Delta.
Division IV: Proctor, Beta Theta Pi; Billings, Spooner-Thayer; Scotfield, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dekker, Sigma Chi.
GOLF
Division I: Delongy, 941 Club; Olsen, Phi Kappa Psi; Brinkman, Phi Kappa; K. Scott, Phi Delta Theta.
Division II: Courtland, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Coultre, Phgamma Delta; Moore, Delta Tau Delta; Hedrick, Phdelta Theta.
Division III: Jones, Beta Theta Pi; Marshall, I.S.A.; G. Scott, Independent.
Intramural managers will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in 202 Robinson to discuss plans for intramural basketball, bowling and volleyball
Division IV: Libby, Phi Gamma Delta; Fahey, Y.M.C.A.; Kennedy, Sigma Chi; Meeker, 941 Club.
Team Managers Will Meet To Plan Winter -Sports
Each manager is asked to be present or to have a representative at the meeting.
Jones Places First, K.U. Last In Race
A K.U. harrier took first place in the triangular Big Six 2-mile run at Manhattan Saturday but the team finished in third place behind Kansas State and Iowa State.
Earl Jones who ran as top man in the absence of Hal Moore, took first place and beat Moore's time in covering the 880 in 9:48.4. The previous time held by Moore was 9:58.
The Wildcats took the race by finishing in second, third, fourth, eighth, and ninth places for a total of 45 points. Iowa State was second with 40 and K.U. third with 26 points.
I-M Football Race
Division One
| | W. | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Delta Theta | 4 | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 3 | 1 |
| Blanks | 2 | 2 |
| Sigma Nu | 2 | 2 |
| Delta Chi | 2 | 2 |
| Theta Tau | 1 | 3 |
| Army | 0 | 4 |
Division Two
| | W. | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 4 | 0 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 4 | 0 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 2 | 1 |
| Kappa Sigma | 2 | 3 |
| Triangle | 1 | 2 |
| Spooner-Thayer | 1 | 3 |
| Phys. Ed. Dept. | 0 | 5 |
Division Three
W.
Phi Kappa Psi 5 0
Beta Theta Pi 5 0
Wesley Foundation 3 2
Delta Tau Delta 2 2
Smith Hall 1 3
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 3
Battenfeld 1 4
Alpha Phi Alpha 0 4
ATTENTION!
Division Four
Only a few of you students could afford to replace your clothing, furniture or personal belongings if "FIRE" struck. A small, inexpensive policy could relieve you of all worry.
W.
Phi Gamma Delta ... 4
Sigma Chi ... 4
Phi Kappa ... 3
ISA ... 2
Delta Upsilon ... 1
941 club ... 1
YMCA ... 0
Division Five
INVESTIGATE NOW
W. L
Beta Theta Pi "B" 3 0
Phi Kappa Fsi "B" 3 1
Phi Delta "B" 1 3
Sigma Nu "B" 1 3
Phone 689
CHARLTON INSURANCE
$5,000 OR BUST
Give to W. S. S. F.
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Hear Him On WREN Daily at 11:30 a.m. and November 4 at 6 P.M.
Vet World War II
K. U.Class '32
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YOUR HEART TELLS YOU
that "someone" would rather have a portrait of you than any other Christmas gift! And your portrait by Hixon is the best image you can obtain. MAKE AN EARLY APPOINTMENT NOW!
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Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
Department of Speech and Drama Presents
"BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK"
A Satire Comedy by Kaufman and Connley
THE KANSAS PLAYERS in
NOV.4,5,6,7 FRASER THEATER, 8:15
STARTS TODAY
Ticket Office Open Daily, 9-12, 1-4. Basement Green Hall
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Activity Tickets must be exchanged for reserved seats.
NOVEMBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Irish-Army Game Tops Grid Card
New York. (UP)—Notre Dame's two-year wait for vengeance on Army's mighty football team narrowed today into the final week as both approached the 33rd game of their classic series with perfect records.
Powerful Army, triumphant in 25 consecutive games in the last three years, has been installed a one-half point favorite over Notre Dame in the early "trading" 'but it was expected to be an even-up contest by kickoff time at New York's Yankee stadium.
With Pennsylvania and Harvard plunged from the ranks of the undefeated in the upsets of the week, only Army (7-0), Notre Dame (5-0), Georgia (6-0) and U.C.L.A. (6-0) remained in the perfect circle.
Notre Dame has been waiting for this one above all others since Glenn Davis and Felix "Doc" Blanchard of Army first ran wild in piling up a 59 to 0 victory in 1944 and heaped on further humiliation last year, 48 to 0.
Army hurdled its seventh victim of the season Saturday by downing stubborn West Virginia, 19 to 0, in a game which required the presence of Davis, Blanchard and quarterback Arnold Tucker through the first 43 minutes before victory was certain. Notre Dame, not quite the powerhouse eastern observers had expected but obviously looking forward to the Army game, brushed aside Navy, 28 to 0, in the most lop-sided game of their series.
Davis and Blanchard are back but the Irish are bolstered by innumerable returned war-veterans, including stylish Johnny Lujack, whose passing contributed to Notre Dame's 26 to 0 victory over Army in 1943.
Led by Charley Trippi, who tossed a touchdown pass and ran 46 yards for another score, Georgia asserted its superiority in the South by whipping Alabama with a first-half offensive, 14 to 0. U.C.L.A. easily held its place among the Big Four by routing St. Mary's Friday, 46 to 20.
Pennsylvania, a whirlwind as usual at the outset, piled up 14 points in the first period against Princeton and promptly fell victim to a hard-charging Tiger line which refused to permit another point, and won 17 to 14.
At Harvard, twice-beaten Rutgers bumped the previously unbeaten Crimson 13 to 0, setting up both scores with long runbacks of intercepted passes.
Three other undefeated but onceed elevens—Oregon, Northwestern and North Carolina—absorbed their first trimmings. Southern California, most improved team on the West coast, routed Oregon, 43 to 0; Ohio State whipped Northwestern, 39 to 27, and Tennessee defeated North Carolina, 20 to 14.
Nine Are Pledged To Quack Club
Nine women were pledged into Quack club at a ceremony in Robinson gymnasium recently.
Pledges are Dorothy O'Connor, Betty Boling, Jody Schutz, Corrine Carson, Alberta Schnitzler, Peggy Foster, Muralyn Spake, Abigale Bixby, and Anne Scott.
These pledges will be initiated when they become "minor quacks," (pledges who have completed a specified diving test).
The next swimming meeting of the Quack club will be at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Olivia Garvey, president, announced.
Women's Volleyball Near Division Finals
Divisions championships are only ten games away in the women's intramural volleyball tournament. Four games tonight and six Wednesday will tell the story, and division winners will draw for pairings in the semi-finals.
Games tonight are Watkins hall vs. Miller hall, and Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma at 8; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Tem-Ruth, and Pi Beta Phi vs. Independents at 8:45.
Evans Is Big Six 'Star Of The Week'
(By United Press)
Stars of the week in Big Six football were:
Leonard Brown, back in the Missouri backfield, ran the "T" to beat Nebraska.
Ray Evans, who played his best game of the year for Kansas, scoring both of the Jayhawker touchdowns.
Dick Howard, Iowa State's whirlwind, back.
Jack Mitchell, who scored twice for Oklahoma.
The league standings:
| | W | L | PP | OPP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 3 | 0 | 80 | 33 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 91 | 7 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 67 | 35 |
| Kansas * | 1 | 1 | 38 | 24 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | 34 | 127 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 14 | 98 |
Those New Shoes Will Cost More Now
Ceilings on shoes, leathers, hides and skins were removed Wednesday by John R. Steelman, Reconversion director
Washington. (UP)—You will be paying 20 to 30 percent more for shoes now that the industry has been decontrolled, O.P.A. estimated today.
The result, O.P.A. said, will be an increase of from $400 million to $600 million a year in the nation's annual shoe bill.
Mr. Steelman said decontrol was necessary to increase the flow of skins and leathers to shoe manufacturers, whose supplies were cut off during the recent slump in livestock slaughtering.
K.U. Language Professors Speak In Three Kansas Cities
Three members of the department of romance languages spoke at modern language roundtables in three different meetings of the Kansas state teachers association Friday.
Prof. J. M. Osma spoke at Salina on "Spanish for International Understanding and Cooperation in the Post-War World." At Topeka, Prof. L. L. Barrett discussed "Erico Verissimo, the Man and the Novelist". Prof. Mattie E. Crumrine talked on "The University of Kansas Language Laboratory Plan" at Coffeville.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, will have a smoker at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Prof. L. R. Laudon of the geology department will speak on "Geology Along the Alcan Highway."
Laudon To Speak
PROTECT YOUR EYES
Eyes
Eye
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Now is the time to order crested jewelry from Balfour for Christmas presents.
IT WILL SOON BE TOO LATE
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
411 W. 14th Phone 307
'Breaks Came Our Way,' Small Says After Blocking Kick
It was a great day for the Jayhawkers Saturday and especially for Marvin Small, sophomore end, who rushed in to block the Aggie point-after-touchdown kick to give K. U. its slim margin of victory. U.
Small, 23-year-old 184-pounder from Gadsden, Ala., caught the kick in the pit of his stomach and knocked the ball off its course into the Cownokes' secondary.
"It wasn't anything at all," he said after the game, "there just wasn't anyone there to block me out. We were all worried when they got a second chance to kick, but it was one of those days when we were playing heads-up football, and the breaks, were coming our way."
Within an hour after the final gun, Marvin was on his way via the hitch-hike route to join his wife and two children in Kansas City.
If the Kansas City fans knew one of the heroes of the game was holding up his thumb on the outskirts of Lawrence, he probably got a warm welcome and a fast ride home.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Tex Beneke Tickets On Sale Here
Hear Your Favorites
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The magic of recorded music brings your favorite bands and singers into your home whenever you wish. We have platters of all the popular tunes to give you the best in recorded entertainment.
Hume Tells Of His Life In The 'Atom World'
"My Life in the Atom World" was the story related to Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, by Dr. D. N. Hume, assistant professor of chemistry, at the smoker recently.
About 100 members of the fraternity heard Dr. Hume's account of his experiences while he was with the Manhattan engineering project at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Instead of buying alarm clocks, residents of Stockholm, Sweden, can pay the telephone company a fee and be awakened each morning.
$5,000 OR BUST
Give to W. S. S. F.
First With What Men Want the Most
Ober's
"An Arrow Shirt...or else!"
"An Arrow Shirt...or else!"
Lay that Crossbow down!
We realize it's still pretty difficult to walk into your Arrow dealer and find a stack of Arrow Gordon Oxfords or Arrow Doublers . . . but they will be back soon.
Our Arrow dealers are doing their level best in a tough situation. So don't hunt them up with your crossbow or Luger.
Keep dropping in on your favorite Arrow dealer and the first thing you know he will have just the shirt you want!
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR • SPORTS SHIRTS • HANDKERCHIEFS
ARROW
Products at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
JAYHAWK-SOONER Sweater Dance
DON REID
and His 14-Piece Orchestra
FRIDAY, Nov. 8
COMMUNITY BUILDING
ADVANCE TICKETS
On Sale at Ober's
$1.25, tax included
Stag or Drag
and Brick's for
4 More Days
ONLY 500 ADVANCE TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
Knoll
Price at Door $1.50
Currently Playing at Hotel Muehlebach Wear Campus Dress
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 4,1946
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 Assoc. in 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. Unsubscribe for all subjects. 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
Editor Editors Group        Carla Anderson
Makupn Editor            Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
Assst. City Editor         Marian Minot
Sports Editor             John Finch
New York Editor          John Finch
Assst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain
Martha Jewett
Society Editor Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Mel Adams
Business Manager ... Mel Adams
Assst. Adv. Manager... Helen Skielinkroer
National Adv. Manager... Louise Schierman
Administrator ... Bob Dobrowka
Cumulation Manager ... Bob Bonebrake
Depression?
Farms are getting harder to sell.
Farms are getting harder to sell. That may seem a harmless statement, but to the nation's top economists it means depression is on the way.
Does that seem like placing too much emphasis on agriculture in an industrial nation? Take a look at the modern history of England, surely a less agricultural nation than we are—in 1931 the failure of the farms plunged the entire island into a severe depression.
Farming failures led the way in 1929, when prices began to topple in the United States.
Kansas City wheat sold for $1.14 in 1928. By 1930 the bushel price had dropped to 80 cents, and by 1931 the price was 41 cents.
To use a rather elementary example of how the price of wheat could start a national landslide, consider that when farmers quit producing so much wheat (because of dropping prices) the number of railroad cars needed to transport wheat dwindled accordingly.
The railroads, in turn, had to cut down on equipment. The steel mills furnishing rails cut their payrolls. And so on.
During that same period, the Business Week index of general activity revealed the following figures:
CarloLardows were 186,000 daily in 1928, 163,000 in 1930, and 127 in 1931.
1928, 186,000 in 1930, and 127 in 1931. Steel mills were operating at 74 per cent of capacity in 1928, at 58 per cent in 1930, and at 28 per cent in 1931.
The nationwide daily total of business contracts was 18,876,000 in 1928, 12,887,000 in 1930, and 8,866,000 in 1931.
What's happening now?
As soon as meat controls were lifted, the price of meat skyrocketed, then abruptly leveled off.
Meat packers, who found that the housewife won't pay exorbitant prices, had to send cattle back to be fattened before they would be accepted on a suddenly "particular" market.
The price of meat substitutes dropped.
Cotton, which often rides along with wheat as a reliable index, took a nose dive.
It seems that inflation has worn itself out. Prices, no longer, jet-propelled, are nearing the hump.
Just how fast they clear that peak depends to a large extent on government handling. Through subsidies, for instance, the farmer can slide downhill gradually.
Briton Will Speak At K.U. Wednesday
A former labor member of the English parliament, Wilfred Wellock, will speak at two meetings in Lawrence on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The first meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Plymouth Congregational church, when Mr. Wellock's subject will be "British Foreign Policy."
The second will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium on "The British Labor Party."
The committee under whose auspices Mr. Wellock will appear is composed of Octavia Walker and Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.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; Dr. W. E. Sandelius, political science department; and the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, Plymouth Congregational church.
John Alden, hero of the poem "The Courtship of Myles Standish," was the last of the Pilgrim Fathers and died in 1687.
In fact, some economists say we may have only a partial depression, with some trades, like the building of homes, continuing to go at full speed.
Although those economists won't agree on the starting date of the "official" depression, a survey by Newsweek magazine two weeks ago revealed that they think prices will be lower by next April in almost every field.
Those economists added, "Another round of strikes, however, could start a depression almost overnight."
Last week Phillip Murray, head of the C.I.O., called for a "coordinated strike," possibly on a "nation-wide scale," sometime in the "near future."
Grab on to the toboggan, folks. We're on the way—R.T.K.
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It's hard to believe a K.U. student voluntarily would leave a utopia where there were no written examinations, no shotguns, and no daily assignments, but that's what Aldo Aliotti did when he came from Italy to the United States and to the University. He believes the American way of teaching is ideal.
Student Leaves Utopia Of No Examinations
Aldo was just graduated from the Italian equivalent of our high school when he was pressed into service in the Fascist army. He escaped about the time the Allied forces reached Rome. Soon after he met J. D. Morgan, then a major in the Air Corps
Not an exchange student, Aldo is financed by his parents who have a distillery and a furniture factory on the island of Rhodes in the Dodecanease group. He has lived in Turkey and Persia most of his life.
"I came to the United States to see more of the world," Aldo said. "I want to learn the way of living and thinking of Americans. To me, this way of living is one of the greatest treasures one can acquire."
Ground forces. Major Morgan, a K.U. economics professor, convinced Aldo he should come here to obtain his chemical engineering degree.
Alix Neville and Kate Hanauer gave talks at the meeting of the French club last week.
Neville, Hanaver Talk To French Club
The story of the French national anthem, "La Marseillaise," was told by Miss Neville. Miss Hanauer spoke on French Halloween customs. Jane Malin, Page Brent and Emily Stacey gave items of current events in France. Letters from French children expressing thanks for American relief also were read
Dean Smith To Wichita Teachers' Convention
George B. Smith, dean of school of Education, attended the Wichita meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association Friday, and spoke at the KU, alumni dinner.
The two sons of Prof. John Hankins, of the English department, tied for first place in the contest for the best Hallowe'en costumes at the Lawrence-Atchison high school football game last week. The boys, Tommy, 13, and John David, 11, wore colonial costumes.
Monday through Friday he will attend a meeting called by the American Council of Education at Atlanta, Ga., where he will represent Kansas in discussions.
Win Costume Contest
Faculty Members To Go To Topeka Teachers Meet
Faculty members who attended the Kansas State Teachers Association meeting in Topeka Friday were:
Deane W. Malott, chancellor; Dr. Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of Education and clinical psychology; Dr. Forest C. Allen, professor of physical education; Ray Kanehl. track coach; Dr. F. H. Guild, professor of political science; Ruth Lichen, instructor of Education; and Anne Krehbiel, of the school of Fine Arts.
Jayhawkers Are Available At Union Book Store
The first issue of the Jayhawker magazine may be picked up in the Union book store by the magazine's purchasers.
Many of last year's copies which were not picked up by their owners may go on sale soon, Dean Ostrum editor, said. He added that the "want list" for forthcoming issues has been closed.
Give to W. S. S. F.
$5,000 OR BUST
PUT YOUR LAUNDRY IN GOOD HANDS
Rough Dry
SPECIAL STUDENT SERVICE
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K.U. Students 'Appear' In Police Station
Clarence A. Bliesner, chief of police, served as host to the Reporting II class in journalism on a visit to the Lawrence police station last week.
Students, who are studying police reporting, were shown through the court by Chief Bliesner, who explained functions of the court, the police "blotter," and the radio equipment.
Christian Scientists Meet
Three persons joined the Christian Science organization at a meeting held recently in Danforth chapel. They were Basil Marhofer, Thomas McMahon, and Billie Marie Hamilton.
SEE A SHOW TONITE
NOW — The Entire Week
Jayhawker
The Roaring West at Its RECKLESS BEST!
LINDA DARNELL
HENRY FONDA
VICTOR MATURE
"MY DARLING CLEMENTINE"
COMING SUNDAY Dorothy McGuire Guy Madison Till the End of Time"
"BADMAN'S TERRITORY"
ENDS
TUESDAY J
BRITCORY
Patee
TARZAN
AMAZONS
with JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
COMING WEDNESDAY
MARGARET O'BRIEN
WALLACE BEERY
MARJORIE MAIN
"BAD
BASCOMB"
—with—
TODAY — Ends Tuesday Swingy! But It's Solid Fun
VARSITY
HIGH SCHOOL HERO with Freddie June Stewart - Preisser
"THE BOWERY BOYS"
Shock BUSTERS
Shock BUSTERS Leo Gorcey Huntz Hall Bobby Jordan Gabriel Dell
NOVEMBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
WILL THE PERSON: Who picked up a notebook at the cafeteria in the basement of Union building 2 o'clock Friday please call 816, or leave at Daily Kansan office. -6-
LOST: Qual. Analysis Chem, book on Thursday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Reward. Finder please call Bill Belden, 3337-W or Daily Kansan office. -8-
LOST: Between Brick's and Tenn
gold and maroon Evasharp C. A.
Apen. Please return to Martha Lovell,
905 Tenn., or call 2813-W. Reward.
LOST: Silver Crash bracelet. Engraved H. K. Taylor. Between Frank Strong and J-Hawk cafe. Return to J-Hawk. -6-
LOST: Shaffer fountain pen,名笔 inscribed Paul A. Frohwerk. If found please return to Kansan office.-4-
LOST: Glasses with blue plastic rims in brown leather case, somewhere on the campus. Reward. Finder please call 2995-J, Marylou Mayfield. -6-
FOUND: One fountain pen in English room Friday. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Contact the Daily Kansan office.
-4-
Anyone interested in knowing the names of the Democratic candidates or offices in Cherokee County, call or contact Jack Bruyr, 1602 Louisiana. Phone 651. -4-
WILL PERSON: Who took raincoat by mistake from Room 306c Chem.
Bldg, Thursday morning, please return it to 940 Indiana, third floor
Apt. or Chem. office..-6-
LOST: Ring, small gold dinner ring at K.U. Okla. A. & M. game. Reward. Call collect 9965 Topeka. -6. YOU NEED HELP? Many students are available for permanent part time jobs. Call Men's Employment Bureau, K.U. 10 or mail your needs to room 228 FS. -6-
WANTED: Naval officers blues. Lt.
K菩, KUJ. 120. -6-
Will the person who found a Schaffer fountain pen in practice room at Hoch, please call Mary Stewart Phone 506. -6-
Position open for wife of GI or full time office see. for the Dept. of Bacteriology. Call K.U. 145. -6-
LOST: In Union cafeteria at noon,
Oct. 30, wallet containing navy
charge and other valuable papers
of Anne M. Cowgill. Finder keep
money. Return wallet to Daily Kansan
office.
-5
FOR SALE: German Virgin 35-mm,
camera; F35; Compur 1/300. Mort
Hauserman. Phone 348. -5-
WANTED: Ride from Sunflower to K.U. and return. Classes from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. See James Rusk, 607 Hercules Road. -5-
SALE: 35mm camera, Argus C-3 with synchronized flash attachment. New. Call Bruce Goshorn, 534. -7
LOST: Billfold near Marvin with identification inside. $5.00 reward. Please contact Gordon Sandker or Daily Kansan office. -5
LOST on campus Oct. 30—Black Parker pen with name Bob Long on it. If found, please call 3088. -5
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
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.
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-
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 Gilley.
1304 Mass. -4-
LOST: Black leather (A-2) jacket.
Believed left in a classroom. Please
contact Dick Ashley, Sigma Nu
house. Phone 534. -4-
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-
LOST: On intramural field Wednesday, Oct. 23. 1 log decigrit
slide rule and an A. C. Circuits book and notebook. Generous reward. S. Harris, 957. -5-
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. -26-
LOST: Between 9th and Kentucky and 11th and Ohio. 1 Bulova wrist-watch, brown band. Finder please call 3436-W. Reward. -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.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 4,1946
PAGE EIGHT
Weather May Decide Election UP Writer Says
By TOM W. MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Topeka -Dry Kansas today wound up a political campaign pivoting on the liquor issue with the probability that with any kind of break in election-day weather the state will cast its second greatest off-year vote.
The prospect is for some 700,000 ballots, and possibly three quarters of a million. in a curious campaign that reached fever pitch in the governor's race but left few citizens able to list the candidates for the lesser state offices.
The prospect, also, is for a Republican victory all down the line—congressmen, governor, other statehouse offices and into the great majority of county courthouses.
But the chance that Democrat Harry H. Woodring and his pro-repeal plea may steal the governor's post in long-dry Kansas has given the fervid gubernatorial race a twist capable of boosting the total vote rear the 1934 mark of 788,651 when Alf Landon won his second term in the governor's mansion.
the good news is that if GOP nominee Frank Carlson of Concordia wins and Kansas again returns six Republican to Congress, the outcome will find little interest outside state borders.
Should Mr. Woodring win, the result will be significant nationally for two reasons:
ONE. Traditionally Republican Kansas will have voted in a Democratic governor, as it occasionally has done, but at a newsworthy time because of the countrywide expected gains of the Republican party, and
TWO. The evident expression of the people of Kansas in favor of ending prohibition of liquor, in force since the writing of the state constitution 87 years ago.
Today both candidates were putting final touches on their closing bids for votes.
Tonight at their home cities, (Mr. Carlson at Concordia and Mr. Woodring at Topeka) they will make eleventh hour major addresses in hopes of gathering in the doubtful vote and of influencing the sizable "silent vote" which could, unless fairly well divided, give Mr. Carlson a landslide victory or Mr. Woodring a close one.
Mr. Woodring will broadcast at 6:15 p.m. and will address a large rally at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Carlson will go on the air over a state radio network at 9 p.m.
In the six congressional races four GOP incumbents and two other Republican nominees are expected to win handily. The same is true in the statehouse races, despite the Democratic all-veteran ticket, believed unique in the nation.
Also in the governor's race are David C. White of Kingsdown, the Prohibition candidate who may poll a fair-sized vote, and Socialist Harry Graber of Wichita, who is not expected to get more than a handful of preferences.
Jayhawkers Trip Favored Aggies
(continued from page one)
time and set back on the 24-yard stripe. Evans failed to connect on two passes and Baker was stopped at the line of scrimmage. Evans then took the ball on the reverse and went over standing up. Fambrough made his twelfth straight conversion.
In the last two minutes of the second quarter, John Carey, 156-pound back, tossed a touchdown pass to Frankie Spruiell, fullback, for the first Aggie score.
The K.U. line held the Farmer's ground attack to 12 yards during the second half, and the Cowpokes had to take to the air for their yardage. Don Ettinger submarined through from his left tackle spot along with center Howard Fischer and tackle Hugh Johnsho to break up whatever the Aggies had in mind for gaining on the ground.
Salary, Stamps, Towels, Mineral Water, All Free
Do You... Ah Say, Do You Wanta Be A Senator?
B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—You want to pick up a little easy change? Get a free ride to the capital? Have your hair cut gratis in a barbershop de luxe? Grab some spending money for the little woman and the kids?
Friends, this is it. Your chance to be a United States senator for the next two months, with all the—ahem—emoluments and none of the worries of leavaking. All you've got $ \textcircled{4} $
Friends, this is it. Your chance to next two months, with all the—ahem ries of lawmaking. All you've got to do is be a legal resident of California, Missouri, Nevada, Vermont, or Washington. And, of course, vote for yourself tomorrow.
It is a weird deal. Through a quirk in the laws of the land the office of one senator from each of these five states becomes vacant Wednesday. The Democrats didn't bother to nominate anybody for the jobs; neither did the Republicans. None of the bigwigs wanted to be a temporary senator until Jan. 3, when the new congress convenes.
The field is open for anybody who'd like to be a senator or a couple of months, collect his salary, get his fare paid for the round trip, hire his own wife and youngsters for his office force, and take advantage of all the other luxuries
He needs only to write in his name on the ballot and get his friends to do the same. The fellow with the most pals gets the job. A professional screwball and a radio announcer with itchy feet are trying to land the California senatorship.
Other city slickers in the other states also are campaigning for these, the cheapest jobs in the government. Big pay, no work, a soft couch and all the free soda pop you can drink. If I weren't a voteless Washingtonian, I believe I'd run for the senate myself.
Each of the five winners gets 20 cents a mile for the ride to Washington. He receives $800 a month salary, the right to pay his relatives to be his secretaries, and a big box of stationery with his name printed on it in blue, like this:
Senator Joe Blow.
For the rest of his life he can insist on being called "senator." He'll have a luxurious office here for 60 days, with hot and cold running water and a couch.
get free use of the official gymnasium and free dips in the senatorial swimming pool.
The government will pay for his telegrams within reason and he can mail all the letters he wants without postage stamps. He'll get fresh towels daily, an unlimited supply of mineral water, and a private elevator to ride in.
Odds are a thousand to one that he'll have nothing whatever to do. Only a special session of congress between now and next year would put him to work. He'd be sworn in as a senator then and he'd have to worry about the state of the nation. He might also be eligible for a pension; the experts still are pondering that one.
May you enjoy yourselves in Washington, senators pro-tem, and don't forget your daily shoe shines; they're free, too.
Starting Lineup
water and a coat. The senate barbershop will fix him with hair trims, shampoos, and facial massages on the house. He'll
The Republican and Democratic tickets for congress and state offices give this lineup:
Congress, 1st District—Albert M. Cole, Holton, Rep., vs. James W. Lowry, Atchison, Dem.
Congress, 3rd District—Herbert A. Meyer, Independence, Rep., vs. JoE Gitskill, Girard, Dem.
Congress, 2nd District—Murray H
Hodges, Olathe, Dem., vs. Errett P.
Scrivener, Kansas City, Rep.
Congress 6th District - G. E. Bengtson, Smolan, Dem., vs. Wint Smith, Mankato, Rep.
Governor—Frank Carlson, Concordia, Rep., vs. Harry H. Woodring, Topeka, Dem.
Congress, 5th District—Clifford R. Hope, Garden City, Rep., vs. Arthur L, Sparks, Hutchinson, Dem.
Lieutenant Governor—Harold W. Goodwin, Wichita, Dem., vs. Frank L. Hagaman, Kansas City, Rep.
Secretary of State—Frank J. Ryan, Kansas City, Rep., vs. Charles L. Ryan, Manhattan, Dem.
State Auditor—Robert M. Davis Liberal, Dem., vs. George Robb, Salina, Ren.
Attorney General—Raymond Briman, Topeka, Dem., vs. Edward F. Arn, Wichita, Dem.
State Treasurer—Richard T. Fadely, Topeka, Rep., vs. Robert T. Rosencrane, Pittsburg, Dem.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction—L, W. Brooks, Wichita, Rep., vs. Glenda Foltz, Wichita, Dem
Commissioner J. Sivamano,
Horshain Demi, Rep.
Frank Sullivan, Lawrence, Rep.
KU. A. & M.
First Downs ... 7
Net Yards rushing ... 91          61
Forwards attempted ... 6          23
Forwards completed ... 2          9
Net yards forwards ... 40        115
Intercepted by ... 2            0
Punts, average ... 33         35
Fumbles ... 1             1
Yds. lost on penalties ... 40        40
In the final minutes of the fourth period, a pass from Fenimore to Neill Armstrong put the ball on the Kansas 14. Armstrong's two attempts for the extra point came after Fenimore had connected with Jim Sbavital in the end zone. The first kick was nullified when A & M was offside, and Small raced in to block the second attempt.
State Printer—Ferd Voiland, Jr., Topeka, Rep., vs. John C. Hughes, Hutchinson, Dem.
Ivan Groseclose, College freshman underwent an emergency appendectomy Sunday at Watkins hospital His condition is reported as satisfactory.
The Young Republicans will meet at 7 tonight in the Little theater in Green hall. Procedure for absentee voting will be explained by Fred Thomas, chairman.
Student Has Operation
Republicans To Meet
The statistics
K. U. A. & M
Lawrence, K.U. Polls Open At 6 A.M.
If you are registered in the first precinct of the third ward of Lawrence, you will vote at the United Brethren church, 19th and Vermont streets. (Most students voting in Lawrence are registered in this precinct.)
If you're planning to vote tomorrow, here's information you'll need to know.
If registration isn't required if your home town or county and you plan to vote, you must know your city or township before you can vote an absentee ballot.
If you're planning to vote an instate absentee ballot, you must know the ward and precinct of the city in which you are registered, before you go to the Military Science building.
Voting hours at both city and campus polls will be from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Bankers Protest Daily Kansan Story
(continued from page one)
Kansas banks in 1945. The fact that the government of the United States has been the largest bank borrower (through its sales of bonds to banks) is not the fault of the banks. It is the result of the terrific costs of war, and the wastes of war, as well. If Professor Pritchard's report is to be interpreted that he has a new economic system and a new banking system that his two years' study of banking operations may have inspired he should present them for the consideration of the American people.
The banks of Kansas are intensely proud of the part they played in fulfilling their obligations toward the American people in the crisis of war. The job they did was the job asked of them by their government. To charge them now, as bankers, with the responsibility for creating high prices, inflation, unsound economic conditions and "profiteering" is something for which Professor Pritchard should personally and publicly apologize, assuming Professor Pritchard has been correctly reported in the newspaper story.
(Editor's Note—In fairness to all concerned, the Daily Kansasan wishes to point out here that nowhere in its original story did Professor Pritchard state, in so many words, that banks had been "profiteering." He did say that during the 1939-45 period banks had nearly doubled their pre-war rate of profit, crediting this gain to "their peculiar institutional setup" and to the failure of congress, which didn't provide adequate tax measures.)
On the basis of but two or three years of banking operations, Professor Pritchard is reported as saying that the profits of Kansas banks are excessive as compared with other industries. It should be understood that profits in banks must be considered over the entire business cycle rather than for only two
Students In Hospital After Car Turns Over
William Hornbuckle, engineering freshman, suffered a concussion and minor lacerations in an automobile accident near DeSoto, Friday night.
Sammy Peete, Fine Arts freshman, received minor injuries. Both are confined to Watkins hospital.
The couple was returning from Kansas City to Lawrence when the car which Hornbuckle was driving attempted to pass another car. The cars collided mashing the front fender of Hornbuckle's car against the wheel and pulling the car to the right.
The car went off the road and turned over twice. Two other students in the car were not injured.
W.E.C. To Meet
The Women's Executive council will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
The executive board of the council will have dinner tonight with Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
Home Ec Will Initiate
The home economics club will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 110 Fraser hall, Eva Eye Yung, secretary, announced today.
Initiation of new members will be held and Mary Jo Mercer, official delegate to the National Home Economics conference last spring, will make a report.
or three years, these being abnormal years of the greatest conflict of our history. Thus far in 1946 bank profits are declining and carefully prepared forecasts for 1947 and later years project a continuance of this trend. Further, a substantial portion of all bank earnings must be retained to offset possible future losses in bank operations—unlike the dividend policies of most corporations and large businesses. Banks should no more be condemned for two or three years of slightly above-average earnings, following periodic cycles of low-earning years, than any other business in the field of private enterprise, including farming
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Recital Is Postponed
The faculty recital by Joseph and Marie Wilkins, originally scheduled for tonight, will be presented Dec. 4.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1946
44th Year No.31
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
HARP CLASS
2:25 P.M.
B. DAVID KRUSSON
"She's the best student I have."
Kansans Get Opportunity To Speak; Snow, Rain May Hurt Republicans
Topeka. (UP)—Kansas voters went to the polls today with an opportunity to express themselves on the issue of legal liquor.
Both Republican and Democratic party spokesmen claimed that the victory would be theirs, that their man would get the governorship, chief prize in the voting.
The weather was an imponderable actor.
The southwest section was blanketed in snow, and week-end rains had thoroughly soaked other portions. If this tends to reduce the rural vote, most impartial observers thought it would work against Frank Carlson. Harry Woodring's greatest show of strength was expected in the urban areas.
An 11th hour issue, raised by Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio, Republican national committee campaign director, was a charge "subtle actions are being taken by the Pendergast machine to extend its corrupt power into Kansas."
Mr. Carlson, in his last appeal for votes, charged the Democratic leadership in Kansas was "using any means, fair or foul, to get Kansas into the hands of those who are in the New Deal brotherhood, to help keep the Truman-Pendergast-Woodring group in control of the nation in 1948."
"Tax it for all it's worth," he said, "and put those taxes to work for the people of Kansas instead of the people of Nebraska, Missouri and Colorado."
Mr. Woodring, speaking by radio from his home at Topeka, termed today “V-M Day” and explained that is was "Victory over the Machine Day."
He charged Mr. Carlson had declined to discuss the state issues throughout the campaign and said it was time for Kansas to let liquor come into the state legally.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy today with occasional showers west and south except snow or sleet extreme west. Partly cloudy north. Mostly cloudy south tonight with showers southeast.
150 Campus Ballots Cast By Noon
In-state absentee balloting for today's general election began this morning on the second floor of the Military Science building with an estimated 150 persons casting their ballots by noon.
James K. Hitt, University registrar; in charge of election judges and clerks, predicted that voting would reach its peak between 1 and 3 p.m. Polls will close at 7 p.m.
Sample ballots have been obtained from 51 Kansas counties for absentee voters, listing local candidates. Voters from the remaining 54 counties will have to know the names of their candidates because the absentee ballot does not list names of county officers, candidates for congressmen and state representatives from the particular district. These names must be written in, Mr. Hitt said.
The winning team of the Y.M.C.A membership drive committees will be honored at a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday in the East room of the Union.
Winning Y.M.C.A. Team To Be Honored At Dinner
Homer Sherwood, business junior, served as chairman of team who obtained the most members in the drive.
Winning committee members are Robert Ramsay, Donald Wells, Don McIlrath, Louis Goehring, and Charles Black. Glenn Varenhorst and Roger Arnold directed the drive.
Russian Army Man To Speak On Soviet Union
Gen. Victor A. Yakhontoff, former officer with the Russian armies, will speak on "The Soviet Union: Facts and Opinions" at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Making a 3-month tour of the United States, General Yakhtonoff is sponsored by the national council of American - Soviet Friendship and will be brought to K.U. by the student Forums board.
A recently completed foreign tour took him through Leningrad, Moscow, Kiev, Kharkov, Rhostov on Don, the Caucausus, Crimea, and Stalingrad in Russia as well as Siberia, Mongolia, Manchuria, China, and Japan.
General Yakhontoff served as assistant secretary of war and later as acting secretary in the Kerensky cabinet at the start of the new Soviet state.
He has watched closely the development of the Soviet Union since 1918, and made extensive tours of the U.S.S.R. in 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, and 1936, as well as in 1946.
Weather Favors G.O.P. Nationally
New York. (UP)—American voters, with good weather over most of the nation, streamed to the polls by the millions today to decide whether Democrats or Republicans will control the 80th congress.
president Truman was among the early voters in the nation's first peacetime general election since 1940—an election in which his party's sway over congress appeared in the greatest danger since Franklin Delano Roosevelt led it to power in the early 1930s.
Mr. Truman, his wife, and their daughter Margaret cast their votes the Democratic party at the
rial hall only a block from his nome at Independence, Mo.
Election day dawned bright and clear in most sections of the country, bolstering pre-election estimates that the number of ballots cast would range from 34 to 40 million.
The worst weather prevailed in the southwest, with rain, sleet and snow threatening to limit voting in some parts of Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas.
Voters in 47 states were participating in the crucial elections in which 33 governorships and a host of other state offices also were at stake. The non-participating state was Maine, which did its balloting in September.
Seventy-six Democrats and 11 Republicans were elected to congress as the polls opened. They either had no opposition or only token opposition.
The fair weather generally prevailed was expected to favor the Republicans by encouraging a turnout in rural areas, where a significant part of GOP strength lies.
K.U. Debaters Visit Southeastern College
K. U. debaters Hal Friesen and Keith Wilson are taking part in the second inter-collegiate contest of the year today at Southeastern Teacher's college. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The team is discussing the negative aspect of the question. "Resolved, that labor should have a direct voice in the management of industry."
Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach, accompanied the team and will address students at the Teacher's college tomorrow. His topic will be "You, your voice and your speech."
British Labor Leader Will Speak Tomorrow
PETER HOWE
WILFRED WELLOCK
Wilfred Wellock, former Member of Parliament and active British Labor leader, will speak in Frank Strong auditorium at 4 p.m. Wednesday on the "British Labor Party."
This address will complete Mr. Wellock's two-day schedule of appearances in Lawrence under the sponsorship of the American Friends Service Committee. He is presented on the campus by the Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A., the Westminster Foundation, and the department of political science.
Cabinet members of the student religious groups will entertain at a coffee hour at 4 tonight, honoring Mr. Wellock. He will be the guest at a dinner at 6 tonight given by the representatives of the campus groups sponsoring his appearance and by members of the Plymouth Congregational church and the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy.
Here's The Chance Of A Lifetime For K.U. Coeds
"British Foreign Policy" will be the subject of his address at the Plymouth Congregational church at 8 p.m. tonight.
Women instructors and graduate students interested in doing subsitute housemother work should see Martha Peterson in the women's employment office, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Houses To Hear Explanation Of W.S.S.F. Drive
Eighteen campus organized houses will hear explanations of the World Student Service Fund drive to raise money, through student contributions, to give aid to the underprivileged peoples of the world.
"We must rehabilitate 400,000 people," Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, regional Y.W.C.A. secretary, told W.S.-S.F workers at the kickoff rally Monday night in Hoch auditorium.
Money from this year's drive will be spent for books, rest camps, and food, according to Mrs. Jones. China India, Burma, Japan, Poland, Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Greece are the countries most in need now, she said. Mrs. Jones worked with W.S.S.F. and with the Yale fellowship in Europe.
Keith Congdon, co-chairman of the drive, introduced the speaker and explained organizational plans to the workers. A film, "Freedom From Famine," was shown.
The following speakers will explain the drive to organized houses at dinner meetings tonight:
Ernest Freisen, Chi Omega; Russell Mammel, Gamma Phi Beta; Kennett Bech, Sigma Kappa; Marvin Martin, Jollife hall; Gloria Gray, Phi Delta Theta; Dorothy Heschmeier, Phi Gamma Delta.
Dolores Custer, Sigma Nu; Marietta Joan Rettig, Beta Phi P1; Benjamin Foster, Nu Sigma Nu; Laura Schmid, Miller hall; Newell Jenkins, Ricker hall; Keith Criswell, Templin hall; William Vandiver, Watkins hall; Patrick Lanahan, Brier Manor. Kenneth Beasley, Sleepy Hollow; Robert Renn, Harman Co-op; Virginia Powell, Delta Tau Delta; Ernest Wildhagen, Locklesk hall; Betty van der Smissen, Beta Thepi P1.
Town Hall Meeting Will Not Be Held
The Y.M.C.A. town hall will not meet tonight. Members and others who attend the town hall meetings are asked to attend instead the lecture by Wilfred Wellock, journalist and world observer, at 7:30 in the Plymouth Congregational church. He will discuss British foreign policy.
I'll just use the text as it appears.
Man-Sized Shears Clip Cast
Dr. Robert Allen, Jayhawker team physician, is shown here using foot-long shears as he takes the last clip to remove the cast from Bill "Red" Hogan's broken leg. Hogan, who was injured in the K.U.-Denver game, probably won't be passing and running for the Jayhawkers this year, though there is an outside chance he may see action in the last game of the season. (Daily Kansan staff photo.)
❌
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 5,1940
1947 Wheat Crop May Set New Kansas Record
H. L. Collins, federal-state agricultural statistician for Kansas, reported today that the Kansas wheat farmer—profitting from the second biggest yield in history this year—has reason to look forward to perhaps an even better harvest in 1947.
Topka. (UP)—The early season outlook for Kansas' winter wheat crop is comparable today to the situation 16 years ago when the nation's biggest wheat state was growing its largest crop of the golden grain.
The winter is ahead, of course, and it brings hazards for the crop—the possibility of an ice sheath to smother the wheat, of rapid alternate freezing and thawing, or extreme cold without a protective coating of snow.
But Mr. Collins pointed out that the crop "never has been destroyed by these factors alone." He added that "soil moisture is the biggest single factor at this time of the year and the actual moisture in the soil for plant growth is most encouraging."
Another item to broaden the Kansas wheat grower's grin is the price of his product. In 1931, wheat sold for only 28 cents a bushel at harvest time. Today wheat parity is $1.83—or six and a half times as much.
The wheat harvest in the summer of 1931 totalled 251 million bushels and the early season outlook the previous October was quite similar to what it is now.
157 Have Withdrawn From K.U. So Far
Withdrawals from the University total 157 so far this year, it was revealed in figures released by the office of James K. Hitt, registrar.
Two percent of the veterans have dropped out of school as compared with 1.5 percent for the non-vectors. During the period of the spring and summer semester, less than 5 percent of the veterans left school.
That figure compares with the average of more than 7 percent veteran withdrawals for other schools in the area, according to Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans' training bureau.
Robbert Sudlow, an instructor in the painting and drawing department, won the Morton May prize for painting at the sixth annual Missouri exhibition in St. Louis.
Sudlow Wins Art Prize At St. Louis Exhibition
Mr. Sudlow's painting will be on display in the St. Louis museum until Dec. 13. After Dec. 13, it will be on display in the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
This annual exhibition is of paintings within a 50-mile radius of Missouri.
GRIDIRON HEROES OF THE FUTURE MUST DRINK MILK DAILY NOW.
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
The ten buildings granted to K.U. recently will not be affected by the recent federal public housing authority ruling that it would not finance moving of surplus government buildings to local sites.
New Housing Rule Does Not Affect K.U.
These buildings are under the fedworks agency, which still may transport buildings.
The announcement will not affect the Sunnyside housing project either, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. The contracts for Sunnyside were signed last January, and the new ruling probably will affect only pending contracts, he said.
Sigma Delta Chi To Meet
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Journalism building.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Boston. (UP) — Patrolman John Flaherty admonished a group of school children from dashing out into the street without looking. Then he started across the street and was hit by a bus.
They're Still Laughing
Sugar is "sweet salt" in the Navajo Indian language.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Pi Beta Phi Head Visits
Pi Beta Phi gave a tea Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, new province president who is visiting the chapter.
Theta Tau Guests
Tri-Delts Initiate 11
Sunday dinner guests of the Theta Tau house were Mr. and Mrs. George Feet and son, Jim; Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, and Charles Baer.
Delta Delta Delta announces the initiation of 11 women. The honor initiate was Marjorie Dinsmore. Others initiated were Mary Klooz, Betty Cunningham, Glenna Thompson, Marilyn Oborg, Joyce Wormon, Bonnie Cunningham, Norma Sue Callaway, Patricia Dye, Eva Humphrey, and Mary Alice Martin.
No midweek dance will be held this week, Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager, said today, because of the operas scheduled for Wednesday and the speech and drama plays being given four evenings this week.
Midweek Cancelled;Varsity On Saturday
There will be a Varsity dance Saturday after the Kansas-Oklahoma game, from 9 to 12 midnight in the Military Science building. Ernie Rice and his Varsity Crew will furnish the music.
More than 500 persons attended the Varsity dance after the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie game, McSpadden said. The program for intermission was cancelled when one of the entertainers became ill.
Quonset Hut Is Popular With Men
More men than women study in the quonset hut north of Frank Strong hall, according to Mrs. W. C. Granger, morning custodian of the hut.
Many engineers study there because it is nearer the School of Engineering than Watson library, she said.
Few outside noises except an occasional high note of a voice major practicing in Frank Strong hall penetrate the steel jacket of the hut.
Just as the walls keep noise out, they also keep echos in, which makes a serious problem. Mrs. Granger added.
The hut, open between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, has its heaviest hours between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Nine Volunteers Will Work At Polls
Five students, two students' wives,
one member of the faculty, and one
resident of Lawrence have volunteered as poll workers at the Military Science building from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. today.
Clerks will be Mabel B. Baker, College senior, Samuel J. Lance, College freshman, Mrs. Louise Stephanou, student's wife, and Mrs. A. E. Woestemeyer, 1325 Tennessee street.
Five judges and four clerks will take care of the student in-state absentee balloting. Judges will be: William Guilfoyle, first year law, John Gunther, College senior, Jean Moore, College senior, Mrs. Glee Smith, student's wife, and James K. Hitt. registrar.
Proficiency Exam Results To Be Out In December
Results of the English proficiency examination which was given Saturday will not be known until December, according to Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in the English department.
I
Just how many of the 372 students who registered actually took the examination has not yet been determined.
Mean Old Witch
WITCH
Here is Doris Doe who plays the part of the witch who causes Hansel and Gretel so much trouble. She will be seen in Humperdinck's opera which will be presented at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. In the evening, "The Bohemian Girl" will be presented. Both operas are sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Mu Phi Epsilon Pledges
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will hold pledging services Saturday at the Union building. Women to be pledged are;
Sunday Jam Session
Margaret Nelson, Virginia Joseph, Martha Myers, Maxine Dunkleberg, Shirley Ousley, Jeanne Aldridge, Betty Thomas, Sara Webb, Harriet Harlow, Emily Schnabel, Shirley Sloan, Eleanor Browne, Violet Orloff, and Elaine Thalman.
Lutheran Club Pledges 27
Sydney Dawson and his orchestra featured an all-time hit parade, jam session sponsored by the Union activities committee Sunday night in the Kansas room of the Union. About 75 students attended.
The Iota chapter of Gamma Delta, international association of Lutheran college students, received 27 new members at a candlelight service Sunday night at Immanuel Lutheran church.
Newly elected officers were also installed at the ceremony. They are: president, Harold Benitz; vice-president, Vernon Nuss; secretary, Mary Jean Moore, and treasurer, Neal Jacobs.
The following were received as members: Norman Nolon; Mrs. Vernon Nuss, Margaret Wulf, Adeline Tonn, Raymond Koeneke, Fredrick Reich, Erma Rippey, Ernest Meyer, Ohmer Kaiser, Rosemary Landrey, Dolores Mischke, Mrs. Neal Jacobs, Waldo Knichhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lanham; Robert Henning; Richard Wegner; Gilbert Stohs; Wallace Grundeman; Harold Miller; Lloyd Thurau; Herman Hiersterman; Lyle Roth; Glenn Anschutz; Paul Zeh.
Neuenswander Will Head Christian Fellowship
Paul Neuenswander was elected president of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship at a meeting Tuesday night in Myers hall.
Other officers elected were:
Other
JoAnn Adell, vice president;
Georgia Webb, secretary; Leo
Poland, treasurer; Arden Almujist,
missionary secretary; Helen Howe,
publications secretary.
The fellowship holds daily meditation services at 7:30 a.m. in Myers hall. Everyone is invited to attend.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 5,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas' stunning upset of a heavier team from Oklahoma A & M has brought the Jayhawkers back into the Midwest football spotlight.
The Jayhawkier victory Saturday didn't help any in the Big Six standings, but it did help restore some Kansas prestige which was lost at Tulsa the week before.
With still an outside chance at a first division berth in the Big Six, the Jayhawkers take on the biggest of the Oklahoma "big three" as they tangle with the O.U. Sooners here this week.
The revitalized Kansas eleven will be shooting for an even more startling upset as they take on a team which gave plenty of trouble to two of the nation's greats, Texas and Army.
Can Kansas beat Oklahoma?
This is the question which has circulated around Mt. Oread since Saturday afternoon, and which has boomed ticket sales for the game.
The line play of the Jayhawkers against the Aggies' enormous forward wall has suggested the possibility of another K.U. victory.
Several Kansas linenmen were consistently in the Cowpoke backfield effectively bottling up the Aggie flash. Bob Fenimore.
Behind the line, the Kansas backfield moved like a well-knit machine which brought back memories of pre-season predictions.
But remember, it was the Sooner forward wall which outplayed Army for 60 minutes and limited the famous "touchdown twins", Blanchard and Davis, to nominal gains from scrimmage.
Behind the "great wall" of the Sooners will be the two sharp breakaway stars, Jack Mitchell and Joe Golding, two big problems for the Crimson and Blue.
There is no doubt that the Jayhawkers played their best game of the year Saturday. They played the type of ball which might bring even greater upsets for the rest of the season.
The Jayhawkers issued a challenge to Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Missouri.
The question is—Can they do it again?
***
Upset of the week: Princeton's dramatic topping of Pennsylvania from the unbeaten ranks by virtue of a last-minute field goal.
Oddity of the week: The score,
Mt. Union - 7, Wooster - 5, in which
each method of scoring (safety, field
goal, touchdown, and conversion)
was used once and only once.
Achievement of the week: A 109-yard run by Bob Pelidor, Villanova sub, in the closing minutes of the game with Miami. The run tied a record set by Edmund Burke of Mississippi in 1931.
I-M Football Schedule
Today:
Field 1—Y. M. C. A. vs. Sigma Chi
Field 2—Blanks vs. Delta Chi
Field 3—Kappa Sigma vs. Spooner-Thaver
Field 4—Battenfeld vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
Field 1—Phi Gamma Delta vs. 941 Club
Tomorrow:
Field 2—Phi Delta Theta “B” vs. Sigma Nu “B”
Field 3—Spooner-Thayer vs. Tau Kappa Alpha
Field 4—Smith vs. Delta Tau Delta
Engineers Will Hear New York Speaker
Edward Clem, of a New York firm will speak on "Diamonds in Industry" at a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley auditorium.
About 30 members of the Kansas City chapter will attend this meeting.
Sig Ep, TKE, Delta Tau, Beta 'B Win Intramural Touch Football
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and the Beta Theta Pi "B" team were victorious in touch football games played Monday afternoon. Delta Chi Triangle, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Nu "B" were the respective losers.
Five men took a hand in scoring as the Sig Eps handed the Delta Chis a 20 to 0 loss. Jarrell passed to Wrglesworth for one score and Crabaugh shot an aerial to Ogg for a second. Garich counted the third 6-pointer on the runback of an intercepted pass. The remaining two points were chalked up against the Delta Chis on a safety.
The TKE's nosed out Triangle 12
to 6 on two Linthicum to Beach scoring passes. The last payoff came late in the game after a Thomas to Tyde aerial had enabled Triangle to knot the score.
The Delts scored the one touchdown of the game on a pass from Brownell to Harris as they edged out the Pi K A's 6 to 0.
Varsity Grid Team Holds Aerial Drills
The Beta kept their "B" schedule victory string intact as they shut out the Sigma Nu second team 12 to 0. Bill "Bullet" Beeson pegged a long pass to Johnson for one counter. The second touchdown came when Engle blocked a Sigma Nu punt and Mosser grabbed the ball to race over the goal line.
Passing drills were on tap for the Kansas Jayhawkers early this week as they prepare for their Big Six tilt with the University of Oklahoma Saturday.
The squad watched movies of the A. and M. game before taking the practice field Monday. All men, with the exception of Hoyt Baker, fullback, who was injured Saturday, are in good physical condition.
Bill "Red" Hogan was suited up but only for picture-taking purposes. He was posed in the stadium giving up his crutches in favor of a football.
Grad Magazine Published;
Cover Sketch of Sunnyside
The October issue of the Graduate magazine has been published by the alumni association, Fred Ellsworth, secretary-editor, said today.
The cover is a sketch of how the Sunnyside housing group will look when it is complete.
Woodring Attends Game Dance Here Saturday
Harry Woodring, Democratic nominee for governor, was on the campus Saturday to attend the K.U.-Oklahoma Aggie game and the "Woodring for Governor" dance in the evening.
Accompanying Mr. Woodring were D.C.Hill, campaign manager, Paul Aiken, Kansas committee chairman, and Frank W. McDonald, Douglas county chairman.
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Both Presentations by the CHICAGO POPULAR OPERA CO.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVII
NOVEMBER 5,1946
Easy Victories For Four Women Volleyball Teams
Watkins hall white-washed Miller hall, 64-23, in a volleyball game Wednesday night.
Alpha Omicron Pi went down before a slamming and spiking Kappa Kappa Gamma team, 41-19, and Gamma Phi Beta more than doubled the score over Tem-Ruth hall to win, 52-25. Pibta Phi out-scored a short-handed Independent team, 42-20.
Tournament play in division I is over, with the undefeated Kappa's on top. The other three divisions have two games to go. Because of the opera tomorrow night, the last six games have been re-scheduled. They are:
Delta Gamma vs. Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi vs. I.W.W. at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Sigma Kappa, and Harmon Co-op vs. Locksley hall at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Sleepy Hollow, and Foster hall vs. Jolliffe hall at 8:45 Thursday.
Outstanding players Monday night were Jeanette Bolas, Waktsin; Masterson, Miller; Mary Jean Hoffman, Maxine Gunsoll, and Eleanor Churchill, Kappa KappaGamma; Wilma Hampton, JoAnn Spalding, Elsie Lemon, and Marilyn Voth, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joan Vickers, Beverly Fox, and Joan Hendrickson. Gamma Phi Beta; Frances Pence and Rosemary Alderman, Tem-Ruth; Eleanor Thompson, Barbara Winn, and Sue Newcomer, Pi Phi; Diay Martin and Hildegard Michenfelder, Independents.
I-M Volleyball
Division I
Division II
Team W. L. T
Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 5 0 0
Alpha Omicron Pi ... 3 2 0
Gamma Phi Beta ... 3 2 0
Watkins ... 2 3 0
Ten-Ruth ... 2 3 0
Miller ... 0 5 0
Division III
W. L. T
Kappa Alpha Theta 2 0 1
Locksley 2 0 1
Sigma Kappa 2 1 0
Harmon Co-op 1 2 0
Delta Delta Delta 0 4 0
Division IV
W. L. T
Pi Beta Phi 5 0 0
Delta Gamma 3 1 0
Chi Omega 3 1 0
Foster 1 3 0
Independents 1 4 0
Jolliffe 0 4 0
W. L. T
Alpha Delta Pi 3 0 0
I.W.W. 3 0 0
Corbin 2 2 0
Sleepy Hollow 0 3 0
Alpha Chi Omega 0 3 0
Badminton Tourney Has One Round Left
One more round remains to be played before the semi-finals in the women's intramural badminton tournament.
Results of the last matches were:
Division I: Elsie Lemon, Alpha Omicron Pi, beat Imogen Billings Pi Beta Phi, 11-8, 11-6; Elisabeth van der Smissen, Locksley hall, beat Donna Mueller, Delta Gamma, 11-4
11-5.
Division II: Joan Lippelmann, Locksley hall, beat Barbara Winn, Pi Beta Phi, 11-1, 11-4; Joanne Michener, Independents, beat Joan Strowig, Watkins hall, 11-4, 11-8.
Division III: Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, beat Virginia Daugherty, Kappa Alpha Theta, 11-3, 11-2; Marybelle Shepherd, Harmon Coop, beat Frances Schultz, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 11-1, 11-5.
Division IV: Wilma Hampton, Alpha Omicron Pi, beat Adrienne Hiscox, Pi Beta Phi, 11-0, 6-11, 11-6; Nancy Curry, Independents, beat Martha Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi, 4-11, 11-4, 11-6.
Tickets For K.U.-M.U. Game On Sale Tomorrow at 8 a.m.
Reserved seat tickets for the K.U.-M.U. football game to be played Thanksgiving day at Columbia will go on sale at the athletic ticket office at 8 a.m. tomorrow.
At M.U. all tickets except 3,000 bleacher seats were sold out by yesterday.
Hockey Teams Picked For Inter-Class Games
Women's class teams in hockey have been announced by Miss Ruth I. Hoover of the physical education department.
The women's varsity squad will go to Ottawa for a return game with Ottawa University tomorrow. K.U. beat Ottawa here last week, 4-3.
Inter-class games scheduled are:
Freshmen vs. sophomores at 4 p.m.
**Wednesday**
Juniors vs. freshmen at 4 p.m.
Nov. 12.
Juniors vs. sophomores at 4 p.m.
Nov. 14.
Only two seniors are out for hockey, so they will play with the freshman squad.
Team members are:
Teach members of Freshmen: Frances Pence, Maxine Fikan, Susie Bartlett. Joanne Moser, Peggy Moyer, Mary Walter, Gertrude Hovey, Joanne Bynan, Peggy Foster, Doris McWhorter, Mary Mitchell, Jane Topping, Wilma Hampton.
Juniors: Bernelda Larsen, Pearl Leigh, Mary Jane Hoffman, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Dorothy Casaday, Idessa D Moiss, Joan Anderson, Beth Dunn, Maxine Gunsolly, Julia Fox, Joan Lippelmann, Betty Wickersham, Mary Shepherd, Gwen Grant
Snowfall Blankets Southwestern Kansas
Topeka. (UP)—Snowfall continued today over a blanketed area of southwestern Kansas.
The weather bureau reported heavy snowfall at Garden City and points to the west and northwest, including Goodland, Liberal, and Elkhart. A 14-inch blanket was on the ground at Elkhart, while a foot or more covered other sections.
The highway patrol said US highway 83 was blocked north of Liberal and north of Sublette last night by the snow which followed weekend rains. US 50 was described as "hazardous" from Lakin west to the Colorado line.
Twenty graduate psychology students, enrolled in the University, divide their time between Winter general hospital in Topeka where they are interning, and K.U., where they take one-third of their courses.
20 'Psychologists' In Vets Program
Staff members of the Menninger foundation, a psychiatric clinic in Topeka, teach the students the remainder of their classes. Members of the clinic are assigned to the teaching staff of the University.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, administrative head of the program set up by the veterans administration, goes to Topeka on Tuesdays to teach systematic psychology.
Two canvas panels, parts of the shelters being built for bus passengers, were slashed by vandals sometime during the weekend, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
Vandals Slash Panels
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
Schnellbacher Didn't Want To Play Football At K.U., But Stars At End
Otto Schnellbacher only wanted to play basketball when he came to K.U., but he found he could also play football.
The 6-foot 3-inch end for the Jayhawk eleven is one of the leading pass receivers in the nation, but the idea of being one of the top-notch ball grabbers doesn't impress the lanky Kansan - it amazes him.
"I don't know what to think of it," he grinned, "in fact, I don't know much about it. I just reach out and try my best to catch the ball."
Otto had three years football experience in high school at Sublette and then came to K.U. in 1941 to play freshman ball and to letter in 1942.
A physical education major, the 23-year-old-180-pounder is a junior in the College and may turn to coaching when he graduates.
"I had only my high school experience when I came to college." Schnellbacher said, "so I didn't think I would do much in football. I came up here to play only basketball and wound up playing both."
remarked spreading them out to glove size 14 proportions, "but maybe they are a little larger in comparison with some."
Probably the outstanding physical feature of the rangy end is the size of his hands. He can get a good grip on the ball which partly accounts for the number of pegs he has taken from the air.
Schnellbacher married Miss Theresa Renger of Alexandria, Minn., 18 months ago in Honda, Texas. They met while she was attending St. Cloud Teachers college in Minnesota and Otto was stationed at Alexandria.
Otto has the background for his basketball career, having made the All-State class "B" team in high school. With the Jayhawker quintet he made All-Big Six in 1943 and 1945.
"Gesh. I don't have big hands." he
He led the 1942-43 basketball squad in scoring by tossing in 111 field goals and making a total of 284 points during the season.
"We went together for two years," Mrs. Schnellbacher said, "then I made the trip all the way to Texas to be married. I have been with him since and I like Kansas very much. I miss all the ice and snow of Minnesota, though."
Otto's wife said his favorite pastime was reading and eating apples—at the same time.
"He reads magazines from cover to cover," she said, "and likes to go to movies to see anything from 'shoot 'em up' to drama. We also play bridge but never as partners."
"I like to participate in athletics," he said, "and glad is o. k., but I'll really be glad to see that diploma."
Other than considering offensive blocking as the most difficult part of football, and apple or cherry pie ala-mode as his favorite dish, Otto believes his utmost aim in life is to be graduated from K.U. and settle down in eastern Kansas or Oklahoma.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 5,1946
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association National Editorial Association, and the Associated Advertising Service represented by the National Advertising Service 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, Uncle Sam's Day. 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
Ast. Managing Editor        Charles Roos
Makeup Editor            Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor, Billie Martin
City Editor               Marcella Stewart
Minor Ministry          Minnie Miner
Sports Editor             John Finch
Women's Sports           Nancy Jack
Ast. Telegraph Editors.  Edward Swain,
                Edward Swain,
Martha Jewett
Society Editor... Alverta Niedens
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager          Mel Adams
Accounting Manager        Helen Skelinderbier
Assist Adm. Manager       Helen Skelinderbier
National Adv. Manager    Louise Schiesser
Software Engineer         Bob Bonebrake
Civilization Manager      Bob Bonebrake
Make Your 'X'
Today is election day.
Almost every newspaper in the country will carry such a line at the head of its lead editorial today. Some of them will tell their readers to get out and vote for their own candidate. Some of them will tell their readers merely to get out and vote.
That's us.
***
Today winds up one of the most extensive non-presidential election campaigns in years. The political dopesters have forecast a Republican house of representatives and perhaps even a Republican senate.
**
The Republican dopesters, that is.
One of the evils attendant upon our modern civilization and the improved means of communication is the unfortunate effect on voters as a group.
Voters used to hear a few political speeches, attend a few rallies, talk it over with the boys on the street corner or around the cracker-barrel, and then go out and vote for the man they thought best.
But now, with opinion polls and official and un-official predictors from all over the country, they figure out who is going to win and some of them probably cast their vote for that reason alone. Whatever the issue, people like to be on the winning side.
That's what is known as "getting on the bandwagon."
--hearing, the study concludes, may well explain the number of traffic accidents in which a driver fails to hear an oncoming locomotive, a fire engine or an ambulance.
The Republicans, anyway, are itching to get back into the driver's seat in national government. It's been 14 years since 1932 and Franklin D. Roosevelt's inauguration.
With a depression just around the corner (they say), national and international problems what they are, some people wonder why the Republican are so eager.
***
Whatever the outcome, a lot of people have gotten deeply interested in the election.
And that takes a lot of getting.
Twenty-five years ago — High French heels and pointed toes for women were deplored by Dr. Martha M. Bacon, associate professor of physical education. In a two-year search Dr. Bacon had found only one perfect pair of feet on the campus, she said. (From the Daily Kansas files.)
Why haven't special trains been provided to take students to out-of-town football games?
Fowlie Is Elected Senior Law President
Gerald Fowlie was elected president of the senior class in the School of Law at a meeting Wednesday. Robert Douglas was chosen vice-president and Donald Boardman will serve as secretary-treasurer.
Officers of the junior class are Robert Foulston, president; Kenneth Ray, vice-president; Vernon Cross, secretary-treasurer, and William D.
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities offices of the Public Relations office, 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
Nov. 5,1946
Home Economics club meeting today at 5 in room 110. Fraser hall. Bring 75 cues. Club picture will be taken for Jayhawker. Refreshments will be served.
Jewish Student union will meet at 5 p.m. today in Myers hall. Election of permanent officers.
--hearing, the study concludes, may well explain the number of traffic accidents in which a driver fails to hear an oncoming locomotive, a fire engine or an ambulance.
Women's Rifle club meeting at 7 tonight. Plans for a picnic will be discussed. Club photograph will be taken. Bring 50c dues.
* *
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Rev. Crider will speak on the subject: "Why Study the Bible?" Everyone welcome.
--hearing, the study concludes, may well explain the number of traffic accidents in which a driver fails to hear an oncoming locomotive, a fire engine or an ambulance.
Tau Sigma will meet tonight in Robinson gym. Wear sweaters and skirts for the picture and bring shorts for dancing afterwards.
***
***
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 9:30, not 10, tonight at Battelfield hall.
Non-political organizations desiring to submit nominations for council representative to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ira Bartel must file a petition with the secretary of A.S.C. Deadline is today,
☆ ☆ ☆
All members of the February graduating class in 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 hall, prior to Wednesday.
- * *
Wilfred Wellock, English journalist, will speak on "The British Labor Party" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium under the sponsorship of the YMCA-YWCA. Everyone welcome.
***
All-University, table tennis tournament. Men's and women's singles. Elimination. Application blanks may be obtained at the Union Activities office in the Union building and should be turned in there by Wednesday.
A meeting to organize a K.U. radio club will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. All persons interested in amateur radio are invited to attend.
**
***
Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, alumni, and students are welcome.
--hearing, the study concludes, may well explain the number of traffic accidents in which a driver fails to hear an oncoming locomotive, a fire engine or an ambulance.
All-Student duplicate bridge tournament. Entry blanks are available at the Union Activities office in the Union. All entries must be in beore Nov. 8. Trophy will be awarded to winning team.
Pi Lambda Theta will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. The meeting is required for all active members. All women on the faculty who are members of the organization and who wish to participate in the activities this year are urged to send their names and addresses to Jacqueline Goodell, 1200 Louisiana.
And If That Ain't The Way You Heard It, You'd Better Have Those Ears Examined
* *
Minneapolis, Minn. (UP)—By the time you're 35, there is a chance you will have lost part of your hearing without realizing it.
That's the conclusion of a study by the Northwestern National Life Insurance company. It found that between 5,000,000 and 7,000,000 Americans have difficulty hearing in one or both ears. And about half that number are seriously handicapped by their deafness.
In children, catarrhal conditions and diseases involving high fever are the major causes of poor hearing. As people get older the chief reason for deafness is circulatory trouble, such as high blood pressure.
The insurance company learned that approximately 1,500,000 children have minor hearing defects that should be given attention to prevent them from becoming serious handicaps.
Treatment with streptomycin, penicillin and sulfa drugs has almost eliminated a former cause of deafness among World War I veterans—meningitis.
Persons who work where there is lots of noise—such as riveters, welders, boilermakers, tractor operators—often suffer from "boiler-maker's ear." That a condition where hearing may be normal or near normal in the middle and lower ranges of sound, but can't distinguish high-pitched tones.
Elevator operators and airplane pilots also suffer from that kind of deafness. The answer—in part—is either brief rest periods at regular intervals or ear stoppers.
This widespread loss of acute
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
To Outline Training
Training for the next two months will be outlined to members of the women's rifle team at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
Unclaimed Parking Permits Will Be Cancelled
Parking permits that have not been picked up within two weeks after their issuance are being cancelled. Wayne Gugler, member of the parking committee, said today. Approximately 140 permits issued since the first week of school will be cancelled under the new rule.
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UNION BUILDING
NOVEMBER 5,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 9x12 centimeter Voigt-
lander F 3.5 Zeiss Kesser lens. Flash
gun case and accessories. $80. Phone
682. -7-
LOST: Rain-repellent jacket with a set of car keys in钥匙. Was left in Room 213 Fraser. Need keys at least. Leave at Kansan office. -7-
PICKED UP by mistake in Union building Friday, a half lined, whip-cord men's raincoat. Owner may claim by phoning 2187-R between
and 10 a.m. Will the person taking my raincoat, a size 40 men's poplin, call 2187-R between 9-10 a.m. -7
LOST: Identification bracelet. Name on back, Alan J. Stewart. Finder please return to 1906 Barker or phone 2649. Reward. -7-
LOST: McCutcheon, Selty, Warner,
General Chemistry book, a week ago
last Friday in 305 Bailey. Please
call Rip Collins, 565. -55
LOST: P-51 gold top blue bottom
Name engraved, V. E. Baker. Call
1251R. -7-
WILL THE PERSON: Who picked up a notebook at the cafeteria in the basement of Union building 2 o'clock Friday please call 816, or leave at Daily Kansan office. -6-
LOST: Qual. Analysis Chem, book on Thursday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Reward. Finder please call Bill Belden, 3337-W or Daily Kansas office. -8-
LOST: Between Brick's and Tenn.
gold and maroon Eversharp C. A.
pen. Please return to Martha Lovell,
905 Tenn., or call 2813-W. Reward.
LOST: Silver Crash bracelet. Engraved H. K. Taylor. Between Frank Strong and J-Hawk cafe. Return to J-Hawk. -6-
LOST: Glasses with blue plastic
rims in brown leather case, some-
where on the campus. Reward.
Finder please call 2995-J, Marylou
Mayfield.
WILL PERSON: Who took raincoat by mistake from Room 306c Chem.
Bldg. Thursday morning, please return it to 940 Indiana, third floor
Apt. or Chem. office. -6-
LOST: Ring, small gold dinner ring at KU.-Okla. A & M game. Reward. Call collect 9965 Topeka. -6-YOU NEED HELP? Many students are available for permanent part time jobs. Call Men's Employment Bureau, KU. 10 or mail your needs to room 228 FS. -6-
WANTED: Naval officers blues. Lt.
Epps, K.U. 120. -6-
Position open for wife of GI or full
time office sec. for the Dept. of Bacteriology. Call K.U. 145. -6-
LOST: In Union cafeteria at noon,
Oct. 30, wallet containing navy
discharge and other valuable papers
of Anne M. Cowgill. Finder keep
money. Return wallet to Daily Kansan
office. -5-
WANTED: Ride from Sunflower to K.U. and return. Classes from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri.
FOR SALE: German Wirgin 35-mm.
camera; F35; Compur 1/300. Mort
Hauserman. Phone 348. -5-
day. See James Rusk, 607 Hercules Road.
-5-
SALE: 35mm camera, Argus C-3
with synchronized flash attachment.
New. Call Bruce Goshorn, 534. -7-
LOST: Billfold near Marvin with
identification inside. $5.00 reward.
Please contact Gordon Sandker or
Daily Kansan office. -5-
LOST on campus Oct. 30—Black
Parker pen with name Bob Long on
it. If found, please call 3088. -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. -5-
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-
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
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service station, 900 Indiana st. Phone 3354. Tire repair, battery charging, complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning, service calls. -26-
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Don't Be Caught Without a CLEAN CHANGE 'cause your Mommy's not around. Gather your dirty shirties and bring them to us.
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Order WARD'S FLOWERS from Us Prompt Delivery
LOST: Between 9th and Kentucky
and 11th and Ohio. 1 Bulova wrist-
watch, brown band. Finder please
call 3436-W. Reward. -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.
-7-
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Copyright 1946, Ligott & Myers Tobacco Co.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 5,1946
'Beggar On Horseback' Isn't A Real Gallop---But It Does Get There
By R. T. KINGMAN
(Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
"If wishes were horses, beggars would ride," and if Charles McArthu were Cary Grant. "Beggar on Horseback" would be first-class entertainment.
As it is, the Kansas players' production, which opened a 4-night stand in Fraser theater Monday, is worth seeing as a cleverly-presented and "different" comedy—but McArthur's $ \textcircled{1} $
impressive leading role prevents the rapid-fire, meaningful staging the play deserves.
His portrayal of Neil McRae, the young musician whose struggle to "find himself" as a composer provides the keynote for the entire play, creates an adequate picture of a starry-eyed aesthete, but fails to supply the punch needed to link together the 23 different scenes.
In fact, the bomb-like accusations of a capitalistic economy that won't accept his songs falls more like rose petals from this Neil McRae. Director Allen Crafton might have chosen some one a little more familiar with cuss-words.
In many spots the presentation of "Beggar on Horsesback" was lively and vivid. The players wore colorful costumes, cavorted in picturesque and cleverly - designed sets, and used every device short of Bingo to bring the show to the audience.
The marched down the aisle in a wedding procession, fired questions from the audience, and loudly distributed "news" extras when McRae murdered his wealthy in-laws
Those in-laws, the Cady family, were expertly cast and played, with Alice McDonnell as the plattitudinous, hymn-singing mother; Margaret Cossey as the giddy daughter; Herk Harvey as the pompous, golf-playing father; and Glenn Hunt as the hypochondriac heir.
The only truly straight roles were played by Dan Palmquist as McRae's doctor friend and by Betty Ann Hilts as McRae's sweetheart. Both were played sincerely and well.
ramquist showed talent for hunter as well in the role of a head-waiter, and Harvey doubled as a judge with great success.
Sarah Heil and Darlene Van Biber were excellent as gum-chewing typiicts.
Vivian Rogers, Harry Wardin, and Vincent Baker played their various minor speaking roles with refreshing pep.
A crew of multi-roled men, Tom Rea, Jim Nelson, Gerald Wilson, Fred Thomas, Don Harling, Bob Moorman, Jack Elliott, Kainor Carson, Rip Collins, and Bob Koenig, provided the show's loudest laughs in their fumbling for jury seats in the trial scene.
The reason—the padding of what rounded like a small army backstage.
The dream pantomime of "A Kiss in Xanadu," staged in blue light, was performed gracefully by Mary Booth, Mary Lou Helms, Glenna Thompson, Jo Ann Stebbins, and Luille Harlow, but moved slowly.
Despite having to cope with the erasing boards of Fraser, the stage hands under Prof. Donald Dixon did an efficient job of rapid sceneshifting. The revolving stage was highly effective and time lags for changing sets were only a few seconds.
Court To Hear Case On Midweek Tonight
Student court will be in session at 7:15 tonight when the 'Midweek' dance case will be tried. Malcolm Miller, chief justice of the court, said today.
Joan Woodward, president of the Union activities committee filed a petition in the court Thursday charging Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager, with "an encroachment on the activities committee's powers, by holding Midweek dances."
Miss Woodward's petition would "enjoin the Varsity dance manager from holding any more midweeks."
On Saturday, McSpadden filed an answer with the court on the petition, after the court's original 'no case' decision. McSpadden's answer consisted of a "denial of Miss Woodward's authority and a counter petition to that effect." Miller said.
The court then ruled that it was a case and bound both litigants over to trial tonight. Court proceedings are open to all students, Miller said. Regardless of the outcome of the trial, McSpadden said that Midweeks would continue to be held.
The jury is composed of students appointed by Howard Engleman, president of the A.S.C. Counsel for the defense is Charles Knapp and John Royce, second year law students. Counsel for the plaintiff is Kenneth Hamilton, William Overton, and William Cole.
School Journalists To Be Here Saturday
The 24th annual high school journalism conference and the 18th conference of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will meet at the University Saturday.
Invitations to the first high school conference to meet since 1941 has been extended to 384 high school newspapers by the journalism department, which sponsors the conferences.
William A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, will be the featured speaker at the general session for students and teachers at 11 a.m. in the Fraser theater. He will speak on "The Editor and His People."
Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in the news room of the journalism building and will be followed by roundtable discussions on newspaper writing and practice.
Britain, U.S. To Start Talks On German Zone Unification
LMOC Goes On Exhibit At Union Thursday
Washington. (UP)—The state department announced today that British and American officials will begin financial and economic discussions here Tuesday on unification of their two zones in Germany.
The artist has prepared a series of drawings which illustrate how he makes the Little Man, and these will be a special addition to the three-day showing.
The "Little Man On Campus" will be shown in about 20 original drawings, all of which have appeared in the Daily Kansan since the start of Bibler's work with the student newspaper eight months ago.
A one-man showing of the campus-famous "LMOC" cartoons of Richard Bibler, the Daily Kansan's artist, will go on exhibit in the Union lounge Thursday, Rosemary Alderman, Union activities committee member, announced today.
"That's one picture you'll never see," the artist declared.
Only item missing is a photograph of the model Bibler uses for his pert coeds.
Football Dads Will Watch Their Sons In Oklahoma Game
Fathers of members of the football squad will be guests of the athletic department at the K.U.-Oklahoma game Saturday, George Sauer, head football coach, said today.
The fathers will meet Saturday morning for a "get acquainted" session after which they will have a steak dinner.
Special chairs will be provided for the Dads on the side lines. Coach Sauer added. They will wear large numerals on their backs corresponding to those of their sons.
Dad's day, the last of which was in 1927, was once a University holiday. Fraternities and sororities having the largest number of fathers for the occasion were given prizes.
Small Nations Seek Break With Franco
Lake Success, N.Y. (UP)—The United States and Britain sat on a warm and familiar spot in the United Nations general assembly today as small nations lined up impressive support for Poland's proposal that all 51 United Nations break off diplomatic relations with France Spain.
American and British delegations groped for a compromise solution, apparently hoping to score again with their old argument that such drastic action against Franco would rally the Spanish people behind him or push Spain into civil war.
The growing pressure for decisive action against Franco in the assembly found Russia in the comfortable role of initiative-taker—through her friend, Poland—and sole supporter among the big three of an all-out diplomatic assault on Franco.
the Spanish issue moved nearer a climax yesterday when the UN security council, in a rare show of unanimity, dropped the case from its agenda, where it had lain 197 days without a settlement satisfactory to both the Western powers or Soviet Russia.
The general committee's plan to place it on the assembly agenda on the same afternoon was disrupted when delegates decided to wait until today to consider Spain and seven other new items for the assembly's business calendar.
East, West Wrangle Over Trieste Claims
New York. (UP)—The Paris deadlock between East and West over the Hitler satellite treaties prevailed today as the big four council of foreign ministers prepared to hear Yugoslavia and Italy argue their respective claims to Trieste.
The next major dispute issues involve economic clauses—compensation for damaged United Nations property in Italy, and a prohibition against exclusive civil aviation agreements with any country—and the western nation proposal to use the new world court as a court of final appeal in event of disputes over treaty interpretation.
Soviet Foreign Minister Viacheslav M. Molotov showed no signs of accepting peace treaty recommendations which were adopted at the Paris peace conference by a two-thirds western nation majority.
Overseas packages will not be accepted in the University post office without an "ask" note from the receiver after Nov. 15. This leaves 10 days until the deadline.
10 Days Left To Mail Packages Overseas
Any package weighing not more than 70 pounds and measuring less than 100 inches, length plus width, may be mailed to servicemen overseas. Ralph Whale, assistant University post master, said today.
Six Hours To Cross Atlantic Planned For Jet Airliners
London. (UP)—British airplane manufacturers said today that trans-Atlantic jet airliners capable of flying from London to New York in six hours could be in operation by 1951.
K.U.'s Outstanding Back, Lineman Will Get These Grid Trophies
JOHN B. MORRIS
This is E. C. Quigley, athletic director, with the football trophies which will be given to the outstanding Jayhawker back and linesman each year beginning with the presentation at the close of the present season.
In his left hand is the linesman award and in his right, the back trophy. Both are mounted on polished wooden bases and have inscription plates.
The 15-inch awards were donated to the K.U. Athletic association by the Greater Kansas City Alumni association and will be annual prizes for the Jayhawker's two top gridmen. The winners each year will obtain permanent possession of the trophies with the Alumni association providing new awards each autumn.
Players will be chosen by a jury of five, including one Kansas faculty member, a representative of the Greater Kansas City Alumni
"Iinjuries and hard luck can't be detracted," the Jayhawker's mentor said. "The selection panel will be grading on consistent, steady, tough performances every game. The man who makes the headlines will not necessarily be the trophy winner. The judges will be looking for men by their consistently good play contribute most to the team."
The first step in organizing a College Congress of DeMolay at the University of Kansas was taken last night when 25 DeMolay members, representing 16 cities, met in the sas room of the Union.
University DeMolay's Will Organize
Robert Bennett, College freshman was elected temporary president and Herbert Coles, business junior, was elected temporary secretary.
According to Mr. Bennett, the organization will soon have 100 members. The next meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Nov. 12, in the Union.
association, Mr. Quigley, and two members of the football coaching staff.
The K. U. College Congress of DeMolay will meet once a month carrying on a semi-social and discussion program and will bring together young men of similar experience to develop a high standard of college citizenship. All past or present members of the Order of DeMolay are invited to attend.
The scholarship angle also will be considered, Coach Sauer said, because he believes "no player is good if he is continually in scholastic difficulty."
Masterson Is Chairman
Marylee Masterson was appointed chairman of the committee to write the constitution for the Women's Independent senate which met Monday night in the Pine room of the Union.
Coach George Sauer said selections would be based upon football ability, scholarship, leadership, and campus activities. He also emphasized that single game flashes by some performers would not be rated as highly as consistent play through the season's schedule.
The Senate will consist of a representative for all interested women's Independent organized houses and a corresponding number of representatives at large, Alberta Moe, president, said today.
Matinee Opera Sung Entirely In English
A production of "Hansel and Gretel" by the Chicago Popular Opera company will be sung entirely in English at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Maria Matvas, mezzo-soprano, will appear as Hansel. The role of Gretel will be sung by Anne Weeks. Doris Doe will portray the old witch.
"Bohemian Girl" will be presented at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. It will be the second time the opera has been sung at the University. The cast is to be supported by an orchestra, a ballet, and a singing chorus.
Donald Harris, College freshman,
received a fracture of the left jaw.
He was sent to the University of
Kansas hospital, Kansas City, Kan.,
for treatment.
Kenneth Henderson, freshman in the School of Engineering, was treated at Watkins hospital for a badly bruised left knee.
Two students received injuries while playing touch football Monday.
Two Students Injured In Intramural Games
Habein To Speak Today
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak at the fifth meeting of the Love and Marriage forum at 4 p. m. today in Fraser theater. Her subject will be, "Emotional Adjustments in Marriage."
University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1946
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1946
44th Year No.32
Lawrence, Kansas
Bock's 'Boogie' Helped Him Win
THE PIANO CHORAL ORCHESTRA OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSAUGA
Elsewhere politicians use guitars or hill-billy bands, but Robert Bock, University junior, used his piano-playing ability to campaign for state representative from Stafford county in the political drive which ended Tuesday. Bock, a Democrat, apparently had won today, for he had an 87-vote lead over his Republican opponent, with only one small precinct's count missing. He reversed the rest of the state trend, which carried Frank Carlson to a decisive victory over the Democratic candidate, Harry Woodring. Bock played piano pieces (from Bach to boogie, he always said) at his rallies. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo by James Mason)
Building assignments and the departments of assignes are:
24 Families Get Sunnyside Units
Instructors and employees of the University will be housed in the first four apartment buildings to be completed in the Sunnyside housing project.
Applications were screened by three University administrative officials who are independent of each other in their official functions. Basis of selection was housing need, status or importance to KU disabilities and family health problems and children.
First building: H. E. Dilley, history; M. E. Jackel, mechanical engineering; Arvid Jacobson, design; F. S. Owen, business office; Ammon Andes, aeronautical engineering; and A. J. Smith, psychology.
Second building; F. B. Jensen, economics; D. G. Samuels, Spanish; R. W. Stallman, English; K. L. Johnson, speech; R. R. Camp, zoology; and G. Z. Wilson, English.
Republican Sweep Gives GOP Control Of House, Senate
Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said weather conditions may hold up the completion but he hopes to have the 24 families housed by the end of November. Further assignments will be made as units near completion.
Third building: Emil Telel, feell-
pullsen; K. V. Moses, business; T. E.
Ristensen, guidance bureau; P. W. Ott,
applied mechanics; Dr. R. E. Allen and Dr. G. E. Mansham, both of Watkins Memorial hospital.
Topeka. (UP)—Kansas rebounded former Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring, who pleaded for the governorship in order to lead a crusade to bring legalized liquor to a state "dry" for 86 years, and instead rolled up the vote today for Republican Frank Carlson.
Carlson Wins Over Woodring
Fourth building; Dr. F. L. Murphy, Watkins Memorial hospital; Sergeants A. W. Millard. R. L. Williams, R. D. Bradley and R. V. Cloke, all of the R.O.T.C. staff; J. M. Woodward, bacteriology.
Washington. (UP)—The OPA removed price controls today on vacuum cleaners and attachments.
Mr. Carlson, like Mr. Woodring, a man who had spent years in Washington only to prefer yet the plains—and the statehouse—of the Sunflower State, took an early lead and was never headed as the counting progressed.
More Off Than On
With more than 485,000 votes tabulated, Mr. Carlson was far beyond danger. The vote in 2,288 precincts of the state's 2,745 gave him 260,824 to 224,534 for Mr. Woodring.
While Kansas returned a full six-man GOP delegation to Washington. two of its members will be new in Congress.
They were Wint Smith, Mankato, and Herbert A. Meyer, Independence, editor and publisher of the Daily Reporter. Reps. Clifford Hope, Ed Rees, Albert Cole and Errett Scrivner, like Mr. Carlson, were never headed by their Democratic opposition.
Wants Truman To Resign
Not a one of the Democratic all-veterans' ticket came close to upsetting a member of the GOP slate. Besides the governor's race, there were 10 state contests. Six GOP incumbents, led by Frank J. Ryan, were returned to office, along with four newcomers.
Washington. (UP) — Sen. J. William Fulbright, D., Ark., said today he believes President Truman should resign after naming a Republican secretary of state who would become president.
By Bibler
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New York. (UP)—Standings in the 1946 congressional elections:
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HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
(43 to be elected) Elected:
Democrats, 180.
Republicans, 230.
Others, 1.
Leading:
Democrats, 8.
Republicans, 16.
(Needed for majority—218)
SENATE
(36 of 96 to be elected) Elected:
Democrats 11; 32 holdovers; total 43.
Republicans 23; 28 holdovers; total 51.
GOVERNORS (34 to be elected)
Elected:
(34 to be elected) Elected:
Democrats, 12.
Republicans, 20.
617 Absentee Voters Cast Ballots At K.U.
A total of 617 absentee ballots were turned in by University students, James K. Hitt, registrar, announced today.
Student voting in Lawrence was light. The first precinct of the third ward, where student voting was by far the heaviest, recorded 398 votes for Frank Carlson, Republican, and 282 for Harry Woodring, Democrat, in the gubernatorial race.
The Woodring-Carlson race, although Carlson took Douglas county by a 2-to-1 ratio, was the closest in the county. All other Republican candidates won Douglas county margins of from 3-to-1 to 4-to-1.
Eunice 'Still Excited Over Dad's Victory
Eunice Carlson, 19 - year - old daughter of governor-elect Frank Carlson, said today that the excitement caused by her father's victory has not yet subsided.
"I'm still not over it," the College junior from Concordia sighed.
Her father called her at 11:30 to tell her of Candidate Woodring's concession of the election.
In the excitement, Miss Carlson said she wasn't able to study for a test today and that if she flunks, "it will be an election casualty."
She will go to Topeka tonight to meet her mother and father at state Republican headquarters.
Axtell Loses In Missouri After Holding Early Lead
Kansas City. Mo. (UP)—Albert L. Reeves, Jr., son of a federal court judge, handed Enos A. Axtell, President Truman's hand-picked candidate, a decisive beating today to win the fifth Missouri congressional seat by a majority of about 4,000 votes.
Mr. Axtell, young navy veteran, was selected by Mr. Truman, James M. Pendergast, local Democratic boss, and CIO-PAC as their candidate to "purge" Rep. Roger C. Slaughter in the August primary.
Glass Blower To Perform
Mr. Fred Rustenbach, professional glass blower, will give a demonstration to the Chemistry club at 4 p.m., tomorrow in 305 Bailey Chemical laboratories, Robert Hammer, club president, announced today.
Democrats Lose 16-Year Hold
New York. (UP) - Republicans won control of congress today in a countrywide election swing to the right after 16 years of Democratic rule.
The Republican sweep thrust upon President Truman the difficult task of dealing with an opposition congress during the remaining two years of his term.
The GOP captured the senate on the basis of incomplete returns with at least 51 seats. It elected at least 230 members to the house of representatives—four more than needed for a majority.
The 80th congress, convening Jan.
3, will have Joseph W. Martin, Jr.
,veteran Massachusetts Republican,
as Speaker of the house.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, who has been the Republicans' chief adviser to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, probably will be President of the senate.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, New York, who unsuccessfully opposed Mr. Roosevelt for a fourth term, was reelected in New York over Sen. James M. Mead, Democratic new dealer who until recently conducted the senate's war profits investigation.
The election victory, which stripped Democrats of their power in many of the country's big cities where they had been unbeatable during the regime of the late President Roosevelt, resulted in speculation on a possible GOP triumph in the 1948 presidential race.
Republicans had elected 20 and Democrats 12 governors for a net Republican gain of two.
Chicago gave spectacular election news in the crumble of Mayor Edward J. Kelly's machine.
Winners Committed To Broad Program
New York. (UP)—The resurgent Republican party was committed today to a broad legislative program calling for lower taxes, an early burial for OPA, and an end to most of the emergency powers vested in the Democratic presidents during the last 14 years.
This would mean also a formal end to this country's state of war sometime in 1947.
The Republicans won't have the two-thirds vote necessary to override a presidential veto, and they may find themselves forced into compromises or stalemates on many issues.
Here are other objectives of the Republican legislative program:
ONE. Sharp reductions in government spending.
TWO. Revision of labor laws to provide for a system of mediation and voluntary arbitration and to make both labor and industry equally responsible under collective bargaining contracts.
THREE Reduction in the number of federal agencies.
FOUR. Implementation of veterans legislation designed to speed up the veterans' housing program.
Foreign policy seemed least likely of all the Truman administration programs to be altered by the Republican victories.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy with rain today and tonight, except occasional light snow extreme west. Thursday mostly cloudy, intermittent light rain east and central portions. Continued cool except slightly warmer west Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 6,1946
Interest In Mate Is Important, Habein Says
Ming Habein spoke on the topic "Emotional Adjustments in Marriage." Basing her talk on both theory and personal contact with unhappy married couples, she pointed out the strong necessity for emotional understanding and cooperation.
Taking vital and understanding interest in your marriage partner is one of the most important factors in the achievement of a happy marriage, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, told an audience of 70 persons in a love and marriage lecture Tuesday.
Knowing something about the family background, doing things together, and having a sense of humor are all important factors in developing that mutual understanding. Miss Habein added. And above all you must have "ethical maturity", an understanding of life's responsibilities.
Happiness comes when both people experience the greatest personal fulfillment and development and the husband and wife must help each other to feel that sense of achievement.
The next love and marriage lecture will be given by Miss Esther E Twente of the sociology department on Nov. 12. Her topic will be "The Family as a Social Institution."
Navy Will Give College Exam Jan.18
More than five thousand high school seniors and graduates will be offered a four-year college education at government expense, as a result of the navy's college training examinations to be given Jan. 18.
Those selected may choose to work toward commissions either through the naval reserve officers' training corps or naval aviation college program. The University of Kansas and Universities of Oklahoma and Missouri are among the 52 universities and colleges which have NR-OTC units.
Men passing the examination also will have the option of choosing the navy or marine corps for a career.
Four Are Interviewed For Scholarship Award
Four of the five candidates for the ISA. scholarship award were interviewed by the ISA. council at a regular meeting Monday night. The remaining candidate will be interviewed at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Announcement of the scholarship will be made either the last of this week or the first of next. Lorrine Carpenter, president, said today.
Law Wives Meet
Mrs. Thomas Pearson reviewed "Mr Adam" by Pat Frank at the meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday of the Law Wives in Myers Hall.
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Engineers May Join National Society
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will open its membership drive tomorrow. All students enrolled in mechanical engineering are invited to join.
Student representatives will receive applications and dues in Marvin hall. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday.
A joint meeting at Manhattan with the Kansas State student branch and the Kansas City senior branch of the A.S.M.E. is planned for this month. A similar meeting has been proposed for next spring with prizes and recognition for outstanding papers, Professor Harry L. Dausch said today.
It is against the law in Dunn, N.C., to snore loudly enough to disturb your neighbors.
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To enable students living at Sunflower to attend the opera, "Bohemian Girl" at 8:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium, a special bus will run from the barracks area to the campus. The bus will leave Sunflower at 7:45 p.m. and return after the performance.
Special Sunflower Bus
Eleanor M, Babcock, College freshman, underwent an emergency appendectomy this morning at Watkins Memorial hospital. Her condition is reported as satisfactory.
Babcock Has Appendectomy
A wind velocity of 180 miles per hour was recorded on Mount Washington, N.H., in March, 1943.
PROTECT YOUR EYES
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1. Letter must be less than 100 words.
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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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NOVEMBER 6,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Sig En's 'Bowery Brawl'
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual "Bowery Brawl" Saturday night in the Hotel Eldridge. The theme of decorations and costumes was the Gay Nineties.
Chaperones were Mrs. Helen Fisher, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Wiliad S. Shaw, Mrs. J. W. Whipple, Kenneth Postlethwaite.
Josephine Ann Hurst, Cleta Van Marter, Mary Lou Vansant, Catherine Harrison, Evelyn Applequist, Betty Kay Johnson, Dorothy Jean Shelden, Doris Kenton, Betty McConnel, Mary D. Nichols, Joyce Barnes, Ruth Dudley, Louise Russell, Margie Krug, Janet A. Bexter, Roberta Harkness, Martha Fritz, Mary G. Corv.
Guests included Corel Dunkley, Joan Vermillion, Mary Stark, Kathryn Walter, Bernadine Read, Sue Webster, Irna Lou Rick, Betty Jacobs, Mary Ann Couse, Phyllis Griesinger, Mary June Roy, Billie Dunn, Zelina Higginbottom, Mary Ann Sawyer, Dorothy Stephenson, Melba Marthis, Marcella Cousins, Dorothy James, Nancy McGraw, Marilyn Macferran, Dorothy O'Connor, Doris Martin, Helen Miller, Jackie Fox, Evalyn Ralston.
Joan Skogsberg, Nancy Shell, Patricia C. Sweeney, Dorothy Writt, Kathleen McKinney, Martha Oatman, Harriet Graves, Nancy Dean Smith, Kathleen Broers, Lucile Ralston, Dessie Hunter, Betty Bray, Shirley Lindauer, Rosalie Mayer, Elaine Carlson, Doris Jean Gilman, Mary J. Reid.
Mary Lois Rice, Althea G. Ford,
Nancy McFadden, Betty Ann Sawyer,
Helen Harris, Jane Tippin, Gail
M. Harris, Nancy Hughes, Phyllis
Hoover, Helen Johnson, Jean Martin,
Bertha Shellovin, Gloria Miller, Corlle Sanders.
Rosa Johnson, Florence Montgomerion, Sally Pegues, Doris Woods, Dorothy Robertson, Gene Johnson, Jeanne Murray, Elaine Petterson, Jeanne M. Smith, Doris Zimmermer, Virginia Williamson, Helen F. Graves, Elizabeth Young, Nadine Jefal, Patricia White, Vina Godding, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rappenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graba, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruppenthal,
Mr. and Mrs. Walden Fritz, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Krug, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harkness,
Mr. and Mrs. William Doane,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Walter, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stoneback, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Grogan, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Geary, Mrs. A. E.
Ryan, John T. Martin, Forest Kresie,
Monte Fuller, Charles D. Stickler,
Lester Kippleman, David Fisher,
Kenneth Swedlund, Wayne H. Hemp,
Robert Johnson.
***
Guests Of Watkins Hall
Guests of Watkins hall at a hayrack ride Friday night included Ralph Burnett, Dean Jordan, Ernest Swenson, Edwin Rossell, Charles Burns, Scott Nininger, Robert Dale, Roger Adams, Don Seba, T. F. Edmonds, William Lancaster, David Garlock, William Padgett, Keith Garrison, Paul Ensch, Jim Crook, James Milstead, Elman Rinehart, Gene Nelson, George Johnson, Windell Johnson, Wynn Bauer, Lyle Tefft, Robert Sciponi, Max Haley, Dale Dunlap, Calvin Briney, Louis Krueger, Charles Cory, John Meeker, O. A. West, and Fred Stubeck.
O. A. West and Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Burzle and Miss Julia Ames Willard.
A. O. Pi Hour Dance
***
Alpha Omicron Pi pledges entertained the Sigma Nu pledge class with an hour dance Tuesday night.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
Sigma Kappa Barn Dance
Guests at a Sigma Kappa "barn dance" at the chapter house Saturday night were Rónald Paris, Pierre Jansen, John Wilcox, Kenneth Blevins, Lewis Musick, William O'Brien, Glen Kappelman, Fred Brinkman, Robert Keenan, Lewis Mitchell, Luke Henderson, John Quinlan, Robert Touhey, Eugene Rudd, Roger Arnold.
Chadder Boucher, William Smith, Claude Houchin, Ralph Moore. Leonard Menzie, Spencer Partwood, Kenneth Maddux, James Scanlan, Robert Davidson, Grant Morrell, Lyle Wheatcroft, John Davidson, Lee Davis, Glen Sewell, James Sparling, Herman Wilson, Charles O'Neal, Floyd Baker, William Atwood, William Locke.
James Hosman, John Hoffman,
Claude Owens, Donald Cullane,
Robert Smith, Rebecca Rine, Morgan
Wright, Betty Smith, Norman
Moody, Roger Penner, and Harold
Houx.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Mary Youkman, housemother, and Dr. and Mrs. James Coleman.
Triangle Guests
Week-end guests of Triangle fraternity included Paul Deffenbaugh, John Harrison, Bill Leeds, and Richard Dearing, all of Kansas City; and D. G. McCammant, of Hutchinson. Saturday dinner guests of Triangle fraternity were Lorene Wescott, Mary Lou Helm, Virginia Stuecken, Aubrey Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Dalson Hithelen, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Parker.
James Sellards has been elected president of the K.U. band. Other officers are Arthur Partridge, vicepresident; Ellen Spurney, secretary; Kenneth Geoffrey, business manager; Jean Smith, publicity chairman; Carol Jean Terrill, social chairman; and Joseph Langworthy, delegate at large.
Band Elects Officers
Kappa Sigma Has Guests
Donna Mae Kirk, Patricia Matti-
more, Betty Jo Greenwood, Mitti-
maude Hunter, and Mrs. Ramona
Price were Sunday dinner guests of
Kappa Sigma.
***
University Women's Tea
The University Women's club will have a tea honoring new members from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Mrs. F. A. Russell, and Mrs. R. M. Davis are committee chairmen for the tea.
Miller hall will give an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Miller Hour Dance
Kappa Beta's Will Meet
Kappa Beta will hold a dinner meeting tonight at Myers hall. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish. Dorothy Knowles and Lois Repstine are in charge of the dinner.
After the dinner, Mary Evelyn Gott will conduct devotional services, and Fleeta Cole will lead the program built around "Women and World Highways."
Now is the time to order crested jewelry from Balfour for Christmas presents.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 6,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
The recent All-Student Council resolution favoring full Negro participation in Big Six athletics may mean a lot.
The Big Six ruling at the present time permits the home team to decide whether or not Negroes may play in an athletic event, which means, to all practical purposes, that Negroes may play anywhere except in Missouri and Oklahoma whose policy is segregation.
A football game between the University of Nevada and Mississippi State was cancelled Tuesday because the southern college would not allow two Negro players from Nevada to play on its field at Starkville, Miss.
The Nevada athletic board, with the full support of the student body, voted to cancel the game after being notified that the two players could not participate. The players involved are Horace Gillom, a potential All-American tackle, and Bill Bass, regular halfback.
A telegram from the Mississippi State athletic board asserted that "traditional custom" could not be violated.
Another controversy of the same type was settled this year as Fresno State decided to dispense with the services of its Negro players in a game with Oklahoma City U. on the Sooner field. O.C.U. won the game, 46 to 7.
The problem has been growing in scope the past few years, both in college and in professional sports.
The Montreal Royals added Jackie Robinson, former UCLA star to their roster last year, and immediately ran into difficulties during spring training.
Some southern teams refused to play the Royals, and several games had to be cancelled.
When Jackie, who is almost a certain bet to be a major leaguer next year, goes up to the parent club, Brooklyn, additional difficulties are expected.
What will happen when the Dodgers go into a series with St. Louis in "southern" Missouri? While the Card owners will probably not be so foolish as to make a major issue out of it, there may be some unpleasantness.
It is time the country grew up mentally and came to accept the fact that some Negro athletes are better than many white players, and deserve to participate in sports on an even footing.
Such childish "customs" and "traditions" are outmoved and have no place in today's growing world. The sooner this is realized and something is done about it, the better.
Will Inspect N.R.O.T.C.
Capt. E. R. Durgin, U.S.N., director of N.R.O.T.C. training in colleges and universities, will make an informal inspection of the University unit Nov. 20.
Saturday's Win Silences Rumors Sets Stage For O.U. Battle
The Jayhawkers will have a chance this Saturday to assert themselves among conference leaders Missouri and Oklahoma.
Although the bookmakers probably will give the Sooners a two-touchdown advantage because of their season's record against some of the toughest opposition in the country, the Jayhawkers have bounced back into the limelight as definite threats to the $ \textcircled{*} $ Big Six leaders.
Coach George Sauer's nomination by the Associated Press as the coach of the week speaks well of the mentor's ability to bring a team out of defeat and make it possible for it to overturn a favored eleven.
Sauer's first 'ob when he took over the coaching duties here was to get rid of the "losing complex" which had been a part of the athletic setup before the war. No one thought K.U could win a football game then and it usually didn't, except against smaller non-conference foes.
The head coach sent his charges through spring and summer practice in an attempt to build a football machine that could stand in Big Six competition and win an appreciable amount of games this fall.
The entire athletic setup was reorganized. Sauer named Vic Bradford as backfield coach; Bob Ingalls, line coach; Dean Nesmith, tackle coach; Mike Getto, assistant line coach; and Wayne Replogle, end coach.
The team was set to go with the first game against Texas Christian. The Jayhawkers rolled over the early season opposition and finally met defeat at the hands of Nebraska. Then the Tula setback started rumors flying;
"The team was disorganized. The players didn't like the coach. Sauer was putting them through scrimimages which were too tough and too long. People were talking; mostly people who didn't know what they were talking about."
The Kansas Jayhawkers played an outstanding brand of football Saturday. They were alert, confident, and they had a lot of winning spirit.
The results of the game with the Sooners may have the same happy ending. It will be a battle, however, and the Jayhawkers will be out to prove themselves again.
Rifle Club Plans Picnic And Schedule
A picnic was planned and a new firing schedule was outlined by M/Sgt. A. W. Millard at a meeting of the Women's Rifle club Tuesday night. The club picture was taken after the meeting.
Sergeant Millard will hold classes for four weeks on nomenclature of the .22 caliber rifle, assembly and disassembly, use of the sling, and gun characteristics, beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
The entire membership will fire from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays on a first-come-first-served basis.
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Rains Postpone Intramural Football
Wet grounds caused postponement of all intramural football games scheduled for Tuesday afternoon and probably for the rest of the week. Don Powell, intramural manager, said today.
"If it stops raining today, we may be able to get the field marked for Friday games," he said. "We will probably have to run eight games Friday to catch up."
Intramural managers of all organizations met Tuesday afternoon to hear Powell and Jim Ritchie, intramural secretary, discuss plans for basketball, bowling, and volleyball competition.
Entry blanks for these sports were distributed at the meeting. All team rosters must be submitted to the intramural office before midnight, Tuesday.
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---
THE BLACK MARKET IN COLLEGE PLAYERS
There are shocking new facts in today's Saturday Evening Post about the subsidization of college football players. Gridiron authority Francis Wallace reveals the details of several recent cases including the much publicized Shorty McWilliams affair in which players were offered (or asked for) prices that run into five figures. Names are named and prices quoted in this outspoken article. In addition, Mr. Wallace proposes a practical, realistic method of checking the "wild excesses" which, he says, are threatening to ruin college football. Get your copy of The Saturday Evening Post at your newsstand today!
FOOTBALL'S BLACK MARKET by Francis Wallace
Coming in December
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE
All American Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN
FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
Coming in December
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE
All American
Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN
FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
NOVEMBER 9, 1946
10¢
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
NOVEMBER 9, 1946 10¢
---
NOVEMBER 6,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas County Correspondents Named By Statewide Activities
Correspondents for every Kansas county were appointed by the executive council of the state wide activities committee recently.
Prizes offered the correspondents have been increased this year to $50,
$25, and $15, according to Dwight Deay, chairman of the executive committee. Judging is done on the basis of greatest service to the University and largest number of inches printed in the home town newspaper.
Milburn Apt, Buffalo; Jane Atwood, Gardner; Alice Almstrom, McPherson; Margaret Archibald, Ashland; Elizabeth Apt, Iola; Eugene Bribach, Atchison; Hope Burcht, Bronson; Dorothy Bruce, Horton; Hortense Bedell, Augusta.
County correspondents are:
Elizabeth Bradney, Columbus;
Keith Beck, Greensburg; Howard Brandt, Frankfort; Bonnie Binkleman, St. Francis; Betty Brothers, Cherryvale; Kenneth Bales, Caney; Paul Brownlee, Sabethe; Doris Burtscher, Hays; Robert Beiderwell, Garden City.
Joseph Burns, Dodge City; Robert Blackburn, Phillipsburg; Marjorie Brown, Wakeeney; Andrew Berry, Russell; Aigidis Bixby, Valley Center; Robert Beck, Macksville; Jack Button, Anthony; Virginia Cooper, Peabody; Marilyn Carlson, Blue Rapids.
Kathy Sue Culley, Medicine Lodge; Etta Mae Cooper, El Dorado; Isabelle Craft, Bird City; Harley Colburn, McCune; Eunice Carlson, Concordia; Shirley Crona, Independence; Thelma Comp, White City; Betty Cummings, Almena; Helen Castle, Norton.
Celia Carr, Downs; Grant M. Clothier, Sylvia; Marjorie Crosby, Topeka; Walter Darby, Washington; Harold Dittemore, Highland; Robert Duckworth, Marion; Dwight Deay, Chanute.
Frank Emerson, Tonganoxie; June Erhart, Valley Falls; Bonnie Eickelberger, Minneapolis; Victor Ferraro, Arcadia; Cecil Frey, Girard; Paul Frieson, Florence; Dean L. Foster, Fowler; Barbara Ford, Osborne; Elaine Fikan, Atwood; Mary Alice Franklin, Liberal.
Dean W. Frazier, Caldwell; Margaret Furnish, Dodge City; Margaret Gruenthal, Glascro; Pearl Geiger, Paula; Rosemary Goring, Newton; Robert Gale, Syracuse; Katherine Gustafson, Delphos; Harold Gass, Pleasanton; Mildred Garrison, Marion; Beverly Gill, Ft. Scott.
Jay Gray, Galena; Peggy Graber; Hutchinson; Maura Cragg, Wichita; Dixie Gilliland, Ottawa; Patricia Graham, Winfield; Kathleen Hall, Marion; George Hess, McPherson; Shirley Hoyt, Iola; Robert Held, Eldinwood; Marietta Higbsy, Osawatomi; Clarence Hamm, Kinsew.
Kenneth Harmon, Ellsworth; Anne Hunter, Harper; Mary Jane Hoffman, Winfield; Carolyn Hill, Arkansas City; Valdah Harkness, Ness City; Joan Howard, McDonald; Dorothy Lee Hoover, Smith Center; Eloise Hodgson, Salina; Billie Hamilton, Weir.
Nancy Ann Jolly, Moline; Jack Jones, Oswego; Virginia Jenson, Emporia; Anna Johnston, Marysville; Maxine Jones, Sedan; Paula Jernigan, Wichita; Billy Joan Kent, Humboldt; Charles Kopke, Coldwater.
Margaret King, Stafford; Hugh Kreamer, Downs; Verniss Lamping; Seneca; Joan Lippelman; Oberlin; Findley Law, Hill City; Barbara Lamoreaux, Waterville; Delores Mae Langel, Sterling; Jack Mallory, Oakley; Mary McKinney, Hartford; Mary Myers, Great Bend
Glen McCray, Neodesha; Earl Mitchell, Waverly; Nancy Messenger, Pittsburgh; John S. May, Oksalosa; Marilyn McCune, Burlington; Carolyn Nigg, Whitewater; Dwight Newton, Chetopa; Arden V. Nelson, Courtland; Wilbur Noble, Leavenworth.
Bonnie Lou Oswalt, Garden City;
Susan Oablag, Olathe; Glen Olson,
Gordon Offenbacker, Buffalo; Elaine
O'Neil, Lyons; Patricia Power, Beiloit;
Leo Patton, Sublette; Richard
Pfister, Hiawatha; Jack Parker, Robison; Jean Pyke, Strong City.
John Polson, Garfield; Billie Mae Powell, Topcka; Helen Pillen, Great Bend; Virginia Lee Pond, Plainville; James L. Ross, Yates Center; Caroline Riffel, Stockton; Lorraine Rumsey, Council Grove; Charles Repogle, Cottonwood Falls; John Rader, Howard.
Payne Ratner, Parsons; Mary Saunders, Larned; Andrew Smith, Paula; Lee Schloesser, Fredonia; Kathryn A. Smith, Yates Center; Leon Sanders, Protection; Leon Sherwood, Independence; Georgiana Sewell, Sabetha; Martha Smith, Burden; Harriet Stanley, Cimarron; Kenneth Sleigh, Tribune; Marian Sheldon, Garnett.
Winifred Sawyer, Fairview; Marjorie E. Stark, Randolph; Madeline Scott, Scott City; Dean A. Smith, Selden; Vivian Stinken, Belle Plaine; Dianna Smith, Colby; Iona Strapp, Baxter Springs; Jeanne Smith, Neodesha; Louis Shepard, Erie; Mary Lee Stewart. Buhton.
Mary Thach, Burton; Laura Jean Templeton, Logan; Virginia Tavlor, St. John; Ray Twist, Meade; Evelyn Vogt, Hesston; Barbara Vanderpool, Wellington; William Volmer, St. Paul.
Frances Welty, Walnut; Paul Warner, Newton; Nancy Williams Clay Center; Jack Werts, Gridley Helen Ward, Coffeyville; Bud Wright Coffeyville; Lyle Wheatcroft, Utica; George Wallace, Kirkman.
Virginia Wicker, Claflin; Shirley Wellborn, Lyndon; Bette Winters, Washington; Coral Wade; Belleville; Lawrence Wood, Hoxie; James Yoxall, Wakeeney; Mary Jane Zollinger, Junction City.
No Special K.U. Train To K-State Game
"As far as I know, there will not be a special train arranged to take students to the K.U.-K. State football game," Earl Falkenstien, secretary of the athletic association, said today.
To charter a special train it is necessary to guarantee the railways a group of 300 to 400 people. With the band going in individual cars, and the Jay James going by bus, he has no way of assuring the station of that many people needing transportation, he added.
Of the 2,000 tickets for the game, received by the athletic office here, about half of them were sold Monday.
Any faculty member who has changed his address since last reporting it to the chancellor's office, is advised to report the change immediately, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. The addresses go into the University telephone directory this week.
Requests Address Changes
Plays Here Saturday
36
The little fellow here—he weighs only 160 pounds—will be one of the leading Oklahoma university backs against K.U. in the Big Six conference tussle here Saturday. He is Darrrell Royal, Hollis, Okla., performer, who never played college ball before this season.
Last Day For Entries In Table Tennis Meet
Today is the last day for entries in the table tennis tournament jointly sponsored by the Table Tennis club and the Union Activities committee.
The tournament will be held Nov. 12 and 14 on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. All entries must be present Tuesday night and should be there by 7 p.m. Each night's play will be from 7 to 10 p.m.
About 30 students have entered and a few more are expected, David Cowley, club president, said Tuesday.
Bridge Contest Entries Must Be In Friday
Friday is the deadline for entry in the Union Activities bridge tournament, Carl Hendrichon, chairman of the bridge committee, said today. The contest will be played by "duplicate" hands, which means that partners at each table will have identical cards.
Contestants will enter as partners and will not represent any group. About 35 tables will compete, the chairman expects. The date of the contest will be decided after all entries are in.
Entry blanks are obtainable in the Union Activities office. Winners will receive prizes.
Lampodus will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Lampodus To Meet
THE "WINNAHS"
PICK EM CONTEST, WEEK OF NOV. 2nd
Winner: $5 in Trade
Clyde Johnson, 1301
Third: $1 in Trade Larry Waldron, 837 Conn.
Second: $3 in Trade Dick Docking, 1604 Stratford
Fourth: $1 in Trade Bill Black, 1439 Tenn., and S. E. Smith, 1316 Vt., tied Won on Draw by Bill Black
W. L. Off Point
11 1 15
11 1 49
10 2 Correct
10 2 15
Kansas Engineer Is Available At Office
Another Pick Em Contest On Blanks at Store FREE!
Any engineering student who hasn't received his copy of the Kansas Engineer may pick up one at Dean Jones' office in Marvin hall, Joann Resuse, circulation manager, said today.
The official organ of the School of Engineering, the Kansas Engineer is bought by engineering students when they pay their fees, she added, and all engineers are entitled to a copy.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
CARTS GOOD CLOTHES
NEW 1947
KAISER-FRAZER CARS
On Display at
BOARD & MOORE
7th & Vermont
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
FASHION CATEGORY
TO FIT THE OCCASION
Above the Cottage Cafe PHONE 430
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We carry a complete line of DERMETICS Cosmetics
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THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "YOUR BANKING HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
UNION PACIFIC
announces
CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
UNION PACIFIC
EFFECTIVE NOV. 10
See your local ticket agent for complete details
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
NOVEMBER 6,1946
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 Board of Mad-
bury, 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. Entries are filed on admission 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
Asst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Anderson
Anderson Makeup Editor, Billie Marle
City Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Ass. City Editor ... Marian Minor
Ethnic Editor ... Evan Brown
Women's Sports ... Nancy Jack
Men's Intramurals ... William Conboy
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Martha Jewett
Society Editor Alverta Niedens
Staff Photographers, Robert Line, James
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief James Gunn
Editorial Assoc. Alamada Bollier
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Mel Adams
Advertising Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Adv. Manager ..Helen Steinkirchner
National Adv. Manager ..Louise Schiesser
National Manager ..Bob Brakehare
Circulation Manager ..Bob Bonebrake
Asst. Circ. Mgr...John Beach
Regulations
K. U.'s growing pains have resulted in new laws to govern the record-size student body, reaching even to traffic regulations. Additional rules for driving on the campus have been enacted, additional police officers have been put on the job, and additional parking areas have been created.
Parking and traffic regulations were not put on the books to create employment for one or more enforcement officers or to provide busywork for the student court which reviews offending cases.
The University is a community of almost 9,000 students with population heavily centered during working hours in comparatively few blocks. Parking space is at a premium and new traffic regulations have been necessary. They were not enacted to plague student motorists and townspeople using Jayhawk drive to take them from downtown Lawrence to the West Hills district but to keep as smooth as possible the movement of students with cars and student pedestrians.
Fifteen parking zones were marked off to hold the hundreds of student and faculty cars regarded as essential. A priority system of issuing parking permits seemed fairer to the committee considering the problem than offering the permits on a "first come-first served" basis.
No person living less than a mile from the campus was given a permit unless he could show physical disability as evidenced by a certificate from the Student Health service or for reasons of employment whereby a car was necessary. This action assured parking of the estimated 600 cars which are driven in from Sunflower.
Enforcement of parking and traffic regulations is not something to be shrugged off as probably consisting only of a reprimand. Violators are subject to fines and other penalties assessed by the K.U. student court.
These regulations are not farcical. Obeying parking and traffic regulations is a part of obedience to laws protecting student welfare. The regulations are not the plaything of a few men interested in the problem. They protect you from traffic jams and possible injury and assure you a place to park if you have a valid reason for driving a car to the campus.-M.S.
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities submitted to the Public Relations office. 222A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
November 6,1946
Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. Uniforms are to be worn for the Jayhawk picture.
. . .
YM-YW religious groups will meet from 7 to 8 tonight in Myers hall for second series, "A Christian Looks at the Other Major Religions" led by Dr. John H. Patton. Topic is "The Religions of China—Confucianism, Taoism, and Budhaism."
***
Wilfred Wellock, English journalist, will speak on "The British Labor Party" at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium under YM-YW sponsorship.
* *
Y. W.C.A. MEMBERS: An all membership meeting and a recognition service for the freshmen will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel.
A meeting to organize a K.U. radio club will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. All persons interested in amateur radio are invited to attend.
* *
****
Pt Lamba Theta will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. The meeting is required for all active members. All faculty women who are members of the organization and who wish to participate in the activities this year are urged to send their names and addresses to Jacqueline Goodell, 1200 Louisiana.
***
Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, alumni, and students are invited to attend.
MAIL.The registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Miss Delight Gale; Robert Garrot; Dr. M. E. Griffith; Jack Hillerman; Mrs. Will Knipp; Petro Antoine Repossie; Glen W.-Nuss; Miss Doris Wehling. If any of these people are on the campus, they should call at the registrar's office immediately for the mail.
* *
---
All-student duplicate bridge tournament. Entry blanks are available at the Union Activities office in the Union building. All entries must be in before Friday. Trophy will be awarded to winning team.
Johnson To Speech Clinic
Kenneth L. Johnson, instructor in the speech department, will speak on "The Analysis of the High School Debate Question" Thursday at a meeting of the high school speech clinic in Dodge City. He also will serve as critic of speech events.
DRAKE'S
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES 907 Mass. Phone 61
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS
For Party Rentals
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Will Sing Tonight
[Painting of a woman sitting in water, looking out at the sea.]
Here is Ann Ayars, who portrays Arline, the count's daughter who is captured by gypsies in Balfe's "The Bohemian Girl." The opera will be presented at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium under the sponsorship of the School of Fine Arts.
CHILI
Swain Speaks At Meeting Of Psychology Club
The Psychology clug heard Edward B. Swain, College junior, speak of his experiences at the Southard children's school of Topeka, at a meeting Monday in the English room of the Union. Mr. Swain spent his summer vacation as a recreational therapy worker at the Southard school.
JUMBO-BURGERS
Open 'Til Midnight
DUSTY RHODES
"CLOTHES Make the MAN"
Women admire men who wear clean, well-pressed clothes.
3-Day Cleaning Service
4-Day Laundry Service
BE ADMIRED
Western Union Hours
- 24-Hour Shoe Repair
8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunflower Village Cleaners
Give Your Guests A Treat
ERNIE RICE
and His VARSITY CREW
Phone Jim Maloney, 1106
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
DO YOUR OWN WASHING
for only 45c per hour
with new Maytag Washers and modern metal tubs on stands. We have plenty of line space.
RISK'S
Help Yourself Laundry
1900 III.
- We fill, empty and clean tubs and washers.
Make Your Appointment Now
- We provide water softener.
All you do is wash.
PHONE . . . 623
Delicious Food
Spacious Dance Floor
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT at the
"SKYLINE CLUB"
Make your reservations for you and your party now for DINNER and DANCING after the Oklahoma - Kansas game. Remember—Do it now!
PHONE 3339 Located on Highway 10—2201 Haskell
Beat It to the
SKYLINE CLUB
NOVEMBER 6.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
TRAILER HOUSE for sale or trade for late model car. See at Scholfield Service Station, 1826 Mass. St. Ph. 2091. -12-
WILL the person who found a new brown leather billfold containing Navy ID card bearing name Lavon C. Schmidt, please return same to Daily Kansan office. Contents badly needed. -8-
FRANZ Conoco Service. 9th and New Hampshire. Phone 867. Open 7 to 9 daily. Complete lubrication, tire repair, battery charging, washing and winterizing equipment. -12-FOUND: A girl's raincoat has been found. May be had by identifying same and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. -8-
FOUND: A watch. Owner may receive same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansas office.
FOR SALE: New Remington Electric dry shaver-triple head. $15 Send card to R. C. Maag 1220 New York St. -8-
Electric dry sweater-triple head. $15
Send card to R. C. Maag 1220 New York St.
-8
FOR SALE: '36 Ford coupe '41 reconditioned motor. Radio & heater.
J. G. Norris 1021 Conn. Phone 1891M
-8
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, Like new,
Size 36-38. Call 2299W.
-8
LOST: Brown aligator zipper coin purse in the Union Building Monday evening. Reward. Phone 1008.
Agnes Heinen.
-8
FREE RENT: Furnished cabin—in exchange for kennel work morning and evening. Daberman Kennels,
DeSoto. See Dr. C. O. Tackwell. -12
ROOM: For 4 G.I. boys. One block from stadium. Call after 6 p.m. 945 Ala., or phone 2279W or 711. -61
$25 REWARD: for information leading to suitable apt., preferably furnished.
Married veteran, no children or pets. In school 2-3 more years.
Phone 2136J between 2 and 4 p.m.
Monday thru Friday. Urgently desired by Dec. 1.
-8
PLEASE HELP. Somebody.
PLEASE HELP: Somebody. If the boy whose car got pushed (until it started) from in front of the Military Science building thinks that one
please be grateful enough to return the large stack of music and the flashlight left in the back seat for "safety" to the Fine Arts office, Ad Bldg. This music can't be replaced and is so badly needed. Won't he get in touch with me or at least let me know where it can be found. Margaret Dunn, Instructor, Fine Arts department. -8-
SELLING: New "Lightning" hand-
operated operating machine. Reason-
able. Call 2181-K between 6:30 and
7:30 p.m. -6-
MAGAZINES: Life, Look, American, Charm, Modern Screen, Newsweek, many others. Record Nook, 12th & Oread. Open 12 noon till 8 p.m. Satdays, 9-6. -12-
FOR SALE: Electric Motor 1/4 horse power, single phase, 1750 r.p.m. waterproof. Excellent condition. $15.206 Lane K, Sunflower village. -6.LOST: Black zipper notebook containing Algebra text and German pamphlets. Initials H.A.F. on cover, Reward offered. Phone 868 or return to athletic office. Howard Fischer. -8-
WANTED: A ride to K.C., K, Fridays after 5 p.m. and return Monday morning. Phone 1544-J. -8-
FOR SALE: 9x12 centimeter Voigt-
lander F. 3.5 Zeiss Kessler lens, Flash
gun case and accessories. $80. Phone
682. -7-
LOST: Rain-repetent jacket with a set of car keys in pocket. Was left in Room 213 Fraser. Need keys at least. Leave at Kansan office. -7-
PICKED UP by mistake in Union building Friday, a half lined, whipcord men's raincoat. Owner may claim by phoning 2187-R between 9 and 10 a.m. Will the person taking my raincoat, a size 40 men's poplin, send 2187-R between 9-10 a.m. -7-
on back, Alan J. Stewart. Finder please return to 1906 Barker or phone 2649. Reward. -7-
LOST: P-51 gold top blue bottom.
Name engraved, V. E. Baker. Call
1251R. -7-
WILL THE PERSON: Who picked up a notebook at the cafeteria in
the basement of Union building 2 o'clock Friday please call 816, or leave at Daily Kansan office. -6-
LOST: Qual. Analysis Chem, book on Thursday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Reward. Finder please call Bill Belden, 3337-W or Daily Kansas office. -8-
LOST: Between Brick's and Tenn
gold and maroon Evershard C. A.
pen. Please return to Martha Lovell,
905 Tenn, or call 2813-W. Reward.
LOST: Silver Crash bracelet. Engraved H.K. Taylor. Between Frank Strong and J-Hawk cafe. Return to J-Hawk. -6-
LOST: Glasses with blue plastic rims in brown leather case, somewhere on the campus. Reward. Finder please call 2995-J, Marylou Mayfield. -6-
WILL PERSON: Who took raincoat by mistake from Room 306c Chem.
Bldg. Thursday morning, please return it to 940 Indiana, third floor
Apt. or Chem. office. -6-
LOST: Ring, small gold dinner ring it K.U.-Okla. A. & M. game. Reward. Call collect 9965 Topeka. -6-
YOU NEED HELP? Many students are available for permanent part time jobs. Call Men's Employment Bureau, K.U. 10 or mail your needs to room 228 FS. -6-
WANTED: Naval officers blues. Lt.
EPPs, K.U. 120. -6-
Position open for wife of GI or full time office sec. for the Dept. of Bacteriology. Call K.U. 145. -6-
Will the person who found a Schaffers fountain pen in practice room at Hoch, please call Mary Stewart Phone 506. -6-
SALE: 35mm camera, Argus C-3 with synchronized flash attachment. New. Call Bruce Goshorn, 534. -7
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. -26-
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.
The Bohemian Girl
BALFE'S BELOVED BALLAD OPERA
TONIGHT, 8:20 P.M., Hoch Auditorium
★ CHORUS OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY
★ BALLET
★ LAVISH STAGE SETTINGS
★ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Reserved Seats on Sale at Box Office 92c, $1.22, $1.83, $2.44 (tax included) Doors Open at 7 p.m.
Presentation by the
CHICAGO POPULAR OPERA CO.
—EXTRA ATTRACTION—
University of Kansas Concert Course
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
PROM GENERATION TO GENERATION
Heirloom Sterlina
Here is silver that becomes a most cherished possession. Silver that you'll enjoy using through the years. Brides who select it today will find individual Place Settings a most convenient way to start their service.
6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS
The illustration shows the HEIRESS Design
Come in and let us show you the beautiful NEW HEIRESS Design.
6-PIECE
PLACE SETTINGS
*Trade-mark of Oneida Ltd., Mfr.
- Price at door $1.50.
Roberts
- Advance Tickets $1.25, tax included, stag or drag.
- Only 2 more days, 200 more tickets.
JAYHAWK-SOONER SWEATER DANCE
Jewelry and Gifts
833 Mass. Phone 827
- On sale at Ober's and Bricks.
★ DON REID
COMMUNITY BUILDING
FRIDAY, NOV.8
★
DON REID and His 14-Piece Band
Currently playing at Kansas City's Hotel Muehlebach
JEAN WATSON
SEE A SHOW TONITE
G
Jayhawker
NOW—The Entire Week John Ford's
"MY DARLING CLEMENTINE"
LINDA DARNELL
HENRY FONDA
VICTOR MATURE
SUNDAY — One Week DOROTHY McGUIRE GUY MADISON "TILL THE END OF TIME"
Patee NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
The BIG SHOW!
"Aw,
you can
lick
1000
Redskins
all by
yourself!"
WALLACE BEERY MARGARET O'BRIEN "BAD BASCOMB"
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
A New Kind of Action Thrills
As Water Kings Clash
JOHNNY WEISMULLER
BUSTER CRABBE
"SWAMP FIRE"
and
THE DURANGO KID
"LAND RUSH"
with
SMILEY BURNETTE
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW — Ends Thursday
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
"The Time of
Their Lives"
ALSO—MARCH OF TIME
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TOM DRAKE and DONNA REED find a new way to kiss and make up in
"Faithful In My Fashion"
SUN.—"BOYS RANCH"
JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 6,1946
'Great Britain No Longer World Power,' Wellock Tells Audience
"Great Britain is no longer a great world power."
So declared Wilfred Wellock, English journalist, author, and world observer, in his speech on "British Foreign Policy" Tuesday night in the Plymouth Congregational church.
"Great Britain doesn't have the great man power, machine power, military force, and financial strength necessary to be a great world power," he added. "Also, she is in danger of $ \textcircled{5} $ bankrunkty."
All of the dominions of Great Britain are absolutely free, and no longer supply her with markets for her finished products nor raw materials for her factories. Mr. Wellock told his audience. The United States has taken most of them over, as far as influence is concerned.
Three different attitudes toward Russia prevail in Great Britain, Mr. Wellock said.
The rightist movement favors the "Be tough with 'em" attitude, and is led by Mr. Churchill.
The middle line, favored by Mr. Bevins and the British cabinet, advocates working in harmony with Russia and settling each issue as it arises.
The leftist group in the Labor party wants the British policy oriented with the Russian, and thinks Russia should have control of the Black sea, the Dardanelles, and should have access to the Mediterranean.
He referred to India frequently throughout his speech and summed up the British-Indian situation with:
"British influence is being pushed from India, and Nehru, Indian prime minister, hopes to form a bloc of far eastern countries that, by unified action, can gain for themselves political, racial, and economic freedom."
English Lecturer Is Man With A 'Past'
He has been a factory worker, a Methodist preacher, a university student, a free lance writer, a lecturer, and a Member of Parliament.
White-haired Wilfred Wellock British labor leader who will speak today at K.U., has as colorful a "past" as any dignified British gen tieman can claim.
Under the sponsorship of the American Friends Service committee, Mr. Wellock will speak at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium on the "British Labor Party."
After leaving Edinburgh University, he was a free lance writer and lecturer.
Born in Lancashire, England. Mr. Wellock went to work in a cotton factory as a small boy. He became a lay Methodist minister at the age of 18 and by the time he was 21, he was preaching no less than 48 Sundays a year.
He spent World War I in a British camp for conscientious objectors. In the winter of 1919 he toured Germany for six months, making a survey of conditions for English peace societies. Another lecture tour in England followed.
He was elected to Parliament from Stourbridge and served in this capacity for five years.
Contributions Reach $260
On First Day Of W.S.S.F. Drive
Contributions to the W.S.S.F. totailed $260 on the first day before any individual contacts had been reported, according to Ned Lineager, treasurer.
Speakers who will explain the drive to organized houses tonight are Ernest Wildhagen, Alpha Omicron Pi; Laura Schmid, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Robert Bennett, Delta Gamma; Edward Stollenwerek, Kappa Kappa Gamma; William Tincher, Beta Phai; Paul Barker, Corbin hall; Ernest Freisen, Pi Kappa Psi; Gloria Grav. Sigma Alma Epsilon.
Engel Ninginger, Sigma Chi; Cleia Van Marter, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Virginia Powell, Phi Kappa; Patricie Lanahan, Delta Delta Delta; Luett Henry, Jayhawk Co-op; Bett Bell, Battenfield, Dorothy Heschmeyer, Delta Chi; Jean Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Otis Hill, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Van der Smissen, Alpha Tau Omega.
Midweek Dispute Is Continued
The case of Joan Woodward vs. Larry McSpadden, a dispute over who has power to have Midweek dances, has been continued until the next session of the student court.
Opening arguments were presented Tuesday night at the court session in Green hall by Miss Woodward's attorney, William Cole, and McSpadden's counsel, John Q. Bowce.
Gist of the testimony was this:
Miss Woodward said her powers as president of the Student Union Activities committee are "maintaining and operating the Student Union building for the enjoyment and recreation of the students" and said this allows her to have dances in the Union.
McSpadden told the court that his powers as Varsity dance manager are "operating, supervising and directing all university dances in conjunction with the A.S.C. social committee."
(Some observers felt that a hyphen may be the key point in the controversy.
(Did the writers of the student constitution mean "All university dances" are under the dance manager, as written? Or did they intend to make only "All-University dances" under the dance manager's supervision?)
After presentation of the plaintiff's testimony and cross-examination, Defense Counsel Royce demurred, saying "no case has been presented because the evidence failed to show the plaintiff had any power to hold a Midweek dance."
Malcolm Miller, chief justice, overruled the demurrier which if granted would have given McSpadden the verdict at once. Miller said he wanted to hear the rest of the evidence, but the defense can use the demurrer if it appeals the court decision.
Union Will Sponsor Free Dance Tonight
Despite the current controversy over Midweek dances and who can organize them, there will be a dance tonight open to all University students.
The dance, from 7:30 to 9 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union, is under the sponsorship of the Union Activities committee, Keith Wilson, social chairman, said today.
New York. (UP) - Yugoslavia today made minor concessions in its dispute with Italy and the Big Four over Trieste.
The juke-box dance is free, he added.
Yugoslavia Concedes Trieste
K.U.-Missouri Tickets Go Fast—More Coming
It took only 35 minutes to sell out all the remaining reserved seat tickets for the K.U.-Missouri football game at Robinson gymnasium today.
The athletic department is ordering 500 more seats—in the bleachers—and they will be on sale beginning Monday.
Some guys don't like to be paid.
At least that's what Dr. E. R. Elbel, head of the K.U. veterans affairs office thinks today.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
Veterans Checks Await Claimants
He has about 350 government subsistence checks for student veterans, and no one will pick them up.
"If a veteran has received a letter of award; forwarded from this office, but no subsistence check, he should check with us to see whether we have his money." Dr. Elbel explained. "We'll have to send these checks back to the U.S. treasury soon, if they're not claimed."
A.V.C. Is Voted Council Seat
After 30 minutes of discussion, the All-Student Council voted Tuesday night to award the vacant organizational seat on the council to the American Veterans' committee.
James Hunsucker, representing the A.V.C., presented a petition to the Council and listed reasons the A.V.C. should have Council representation.
The Sunflower Students organization, represented by Carl Baker, presented the only other petition for representation.
Discussion of the two petitions followed and a vote was taken which favored the A.V.C., 12 to 6.
Carrillo McCue, chairman of the finance committee, recommended a contribution of $50 to the World Student Service Fund. The council approved the recommendation unanimously.
The finance committee also recommended an appropriation of $75 to support an initial issue of the campus editorial publication known as "The Dove."
George Caldwell, chairman of the charter committee, announced the appointme nt of two new members to Forums board. They are Keith Wilson and Norman Jennings.
Larry Miller reported the plans of Forums board.
In the absence of A.S.C. president Howard Engleman, vice-president John Irwin presided. Other members, absent were Marjorie Burtscher, Charles Hall, Eloise Hodgson, John May, Owen Peck, Emily Stacey and Keith Wilson.
He pointed out that the first program to be presented by the board will go a lecture by Russian General Victor Yakhontoff tonight.
Only Two More Days To See K.U. Play
The run of "Beggar on Horseback," the Kansas players dramatic production now playing in Fraser theatre will not be extended past the original four days scheduled, the deportment of speech and drama said today.
The play will be presented twice more, tonight and tomorrow night.
William Howard Taft is the only president buried in Arlington, Va.
"Labor Relations" was the subject of Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance as he spoke to members of the debate squad last night in the little theater of Green hall.
Debaters Hear Pritchard Speak On 'Labor Relations'
Followed by an open discussion, Prof. Pritchard declared "After they (the labor leaders), get their feet under a mahogany desk, they forget their origin."
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APPROVED
SERVICE
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Buddy M GALLAGHER MOTORS
FINE SERVICE
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
GREAT CARS
SQUARE DEAL
MEET THE GANG AT
Dancing Every Night Except Tuesday Open 5 P.M. to 1 A.M.
ROSE'S RANCHO
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1946
44th Year No. 33
Lawrence, Kansas
Labor Suffers Loss Of Boosters in GOP Victory
New York. (UP)—An unofficial survey indicated today that organized labor suffered heavy reverses in Tuesday's election and that the strong Democratic pro-labor block in the house lost many of its stalwarts in the Republican landslide.
Voters across the country rejected a majority of the candidates supported by the CIO's Political Action committee and President A. F. Whitney of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, appeared to have failed in his reported behind-the-scenes attempt to bring about the defeat of Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, (D., W. Va.) a member of the senate pro-labor bloc.
The Republican landslide in the congressional elections gave the GOP, control of 25 state administrations for the next two years, complete gubernatorial returns showed. The Republican 80th congress, it appears, will tighten American foreign loan policy, challenge the reciprocal trade program, and support a firm stand toward Russia.
An examination of GOP voting records and speeches indicates the new congress will study closely any proposals for further large loans to foreign countries, particularly Russia.
The record also shows that powerful Republican senators and some house members have urged revision or elimination of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements act, which authorizes the president to cut tariffs up to 50 per cent. Four congressional contests—three in the senate and one in the house—will hang in the balance, but their outcome will not affect Republican control of the 80th congress.
'Free Press' At UN Termed 'Misused'
New York. (UP)—John P. Lewis, editor of the newspaper PM, accused the State department today of "fraudulent misuse of the free press" and withdrew PM reporters from the American press room at the Big Four council of foreign ministers in protest.
"Since the beginning of the conference Monday, the American newspaper reader has been the subject of a gross swindle,"Mr. Lewis said. "he has been reading stories which he has accepted as eyewitness accounts of what the Big Four ministers are saying and doing.
"Actually these stories are based on second-hand information relayed by employees of the State department who would not be human if they were not biased. . ."
Need A Date? WSSF Will Get You A Nice One
"Going, going, gone!"
The auctioneer's bark will be heard when student organized houses buy the services of faculty members at the W.S.S.F. auction at 8 p.m. Friday in the Military Science building
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has volunteered his services as study hall keeper to the highest bidder. Dr. R. H. Wheeler will give up his most vivid tie when the auctioneer's gavel falls.
Waiting tables will be the duty of Dean Henry Werner, and Dean Paul B. Lawson will take over the job of call boy in an organized house. James Hitt, registrar, has volunteered his services as study hall keeper.
In addition to faculty members blind dates will go to the highest bidders. A dance will be held in the gymnasium after the auction.
Dean Gilbert Ulmer and Miss Rosie Mayer, Spanish instructor, will answer telephones at the house of the highest bidder. Other faculty members may be added to this list before Friday night.
Dr. Canuteson Asks:
'Take Flu Vaccine Before Thanksgiving'
By Bibler
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, issued a special appeal today to all students who have not been vaccinated for influenza.
He urged everyone to take the vaccine before going home for Thanksgiving vacation, to prevent a recurrence of the annual increase in illness after the holiday.
"Every year we have had many more cases of all diseases, especially influenza and colds, after students come back from a holiday," he said.
"Our worst epidemic was after Thanksgiving, 1928, and we don't want to have to go through that again."
Out of the 2,663 vaccinations given, about 2,409 have been to students, a bare fourth of the student body. Vaccinations are being offered free to students at any time during the Clinic hours.
"Yes. yes. Homer—go on."
Albert L. Reeves, judge of the federal district court, will speak at a banquet to be given by Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Judge Reeves will discuss "Federal Procedure."
BIG TEST TODAY
D. Byer
26. DAILY KANAGAN
Federal Judge Will Speck At Legal Fraternity Dinner
Believing that he had been elected justice of the peace of Wakarusa township after seeing his name in the paper, John T. Heisler, Jr., College sophomore from Wichita, was happy about "not having to take any more guff from the campus cop."
Out Of A Clear Sky They Told Him— 'You're A Judge'
John, a Kappa Sigma active, had thought it was a joke when several of his "brothers" said they had written his name on the ballot.
The glory was fine while it lasted, but this morning things are different. Jack found that he was not elected, but missed by two votes.
A.B. Mitchell Here For Law Initiation
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, will hold its annual fall initiation banquet at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union, Charles Arthur president, announced today.
Attorney-General A. B. Mitchell, Topeka, will speak on recent cases in the courts of Kansas.
Bock To Be State's Youngest Lawmaker
initiation ceremonies will be held at the Douglas county court house at 5 p.m.
Keeps Head Up In GOP Avalanche
While his Democratic running mates were being swept under by Tuesday's Republican avalanche, Robert L. Bock, K. U. student and 21-year-old candidate for state representative from Stafford county, was upsetting his opposition.
His victory will land him in the Kansas legislature as the state's youngest lawmaker.
The World War II veteran polled 600 votes more than Republican incumbent Joseph Fox, to fashion the first triumph of a political career that began in mid summer.
Representative-elect Bock entered the August primary election at the age of 20, won the nomination handily, and wound up a campaign against odds that might have floored even an experienced politician.
Five Men Named Rhodes Candidates
A pre-law student at K. U., Bock is a College junior. He was sports editor of the University Daily Kansas in 1943-44. He says that he will continue his work at the University when the legislature is not in session and that he will enter the school of law next surer.
Five students have been selected by a University committee as candidates for the Rhodes scholarship.
ever, did not dampen Bock's campaign fervor. He toured every prescinct of his home district, spoke at political rallies, to civic clubs, to youth groups, and openly challenged his opponent to public debate.
Bock went into the campaign on the Democracy, a traditionally strong Republican district, on a platform of "prohibition repeal" in a "dry" state, handicapped by a complete lack of political experience, opposed by a candidate who had been undefeated for six years. And won.
Before leaving for his final campaign tour two weeks ago, Bock predicted that he would win by 200 votes. Late returns indicate that his forecast was conservative.
Candidates are Dean Ostrum Jack L. Kendall, James N. Winbled, Jack Button, and Garland Landrith, J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, announced today.
In the heat of the past summer's campaign, the blond, curly-haired Mackayson youth often complained that opposition candidate Fox was "ignoring him" and "straddling the fence" on the repeal issue.
And won
Representative Fox's stand, how-
Landrith, now serving with the army in Germany, is candidate from both the University and West Point. He attended both schools, therefore he is eligible for candidacy from both.
The scholarships are to Oxford University in England. Candidates chosen in the final examinations will attend Oxford for two years and will receive 500 pounds a year. They may attend a third year on application and approval by the scholarship committee.
The students will appear with nine other candidates from Kansas before a state board in Topeka, Dec. 10.
Candidates chosen by the board composed of former Rhodes scholars, will take a final elimination examination with 18 candidates of six states in Des Moines Dec. 14. Six of the 18 men will receive the scholarships and go to Oxford.
K.U. Band To K-State
The University band will march in a Homecoming parade at Manhattan Nov. 23. Only members with uniforms will participate, Russell Wiley, band director, stated. Band members will go to the game in three buses.
Y.M.C.A. Dinner Tonight
The Y.M.C.A will give a dinner tonight at 6 in the East room of the Union building. The dinner is in honor of the team which brought in the most new members during the Y.M.C.A. membership drive.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; slightly warmer west today; warmer tomorrow.
'Judge Russia By Yourself,' Yakhontoff Says
"Don't believe everything you read about Russia," was the advice of Gen. Victor A. Yakhontoff, former Russian army officer, recently returned from a three-month Russian tour, at a coffee given by members of the Forums board Wednesday afternoon.
General Yakhontoff also spoke Wednesday night in Frank Strong auditorium.
"There are many traitors to the Soviet Union who are out to do harm and too many persons believe what these people write," he said. To know the truth, one must read numerous articles by reliable correspondents and authors, then draw his own conclusions."
On the subject of Russian censorship, he said that there is the belief that Soviet activities are hidden behind an "iron curtain." "If there is such a curtain, it was built by other nations seeking to eclipse the growing prestige of Russia. Winston Churchill was attempting to do this when he spoke at Fulton, Mo," he asserted.
"Actions of other nations are the cause of Russian suspicion," he stated. "Continuous efforts have been made by these nations to influence the Soviet. For this season the state and the citizenry, better informed than the citizens of the United States, are justified in their suspicions."
Scarab Convention To Be Held Here
A national convention of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, will be held at the University Nov. 24-26. Prof. Verner Smith, department of architecture, said that 11 delegates of other chapters and several national officers are expected to attend.
The first day of the convention will be given to making an inspection of interesting architectural structures in Kansas City. Following the tour, a dinner for Scarab alumni will be held.
Business meetings will be held Nov. 25 and 26. The visitors will be the guests at a buffet supper and smoker at the home of Professor Smith Nov. 25 and a banquet Nov. 26.
Diamond Dust Used For Cutting Tools
"Diamonds in Industry" were discussed Wednesday night at the monthly meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers, in Lindley hall. The guest speaker was E. E. Clem, Kansas City, Mo., a representative of a New York diamond tool company.
The efficiency of diamond cutting tools improves with the speed of working and the increase in temperature. They are not made from the clear stones which are found in jewelry, but are processed from black, cinder-like stones found in Brazil. Mr. Clem said. Diamond dust, formerly a waste product, now valued at more than $1500 a pound, has been discovered to be the finest abrasive known for drilling and for finishing surfaces, he added.
A member of the society, F. M. Epperson, Independence, Mo., spoke of quantity production problems and the role played in the solution of these problems by a tool engineer.
The meeting, attended by 30 members from Kansas City, was held at the University so that students might attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 7,1946
K.U. Research Doubles In Year
During the year ending Oct.1, the number of industrial research projects at the University of Kansas increased from nine to 18, Dr. James O. Maloney, director of the University Research foundation, reported today.
Approximately $25,000 was spent on 10 projects, of which nine were industrial. During the year begun Oct. 1, approximately $96,000 will be spent on 19 projects. All research projects from outside sources now clear through the Research foundation.
The most significant studies from an industrial standpoint, according to Dr. Maloney's report, are being conducted on plastics, natural gas, leather, and Kansas import-export economy. The work on plastics has shown that a straw insulation board industry probably can be established in Kansas. Profitable uses for propane and butane, products of natural gas, have been found.
The establishment of a tanning and leather manufacturing industry in Kansas has been found to be economically sound. Purpose of the imports-exports study is to determine what natural resources can be profitably developed.
All projects are financed from outside sources. Grants from the state legislature, the Kansas Industrial Development commission, and the U. S. government account for most, but several private investigations for industry are being conducted.
Daughter Pledges Club Her Mother Chartered In 1924
Dorothy James, College freshman,
has a special reason to be proud
of pledging the Jay Janes.
Twenty-six years ago, her mother, then Dorothy McIvor, '25, was a charter member of the K.U. women's pop organization.
In the fall of 1924, Dorothy McIvor helped form a constitution for a new women's pep club. It was written with help of law students and edited in the copyroom of the Journalism building (Dorothy McIvor called it "The Shack" too.)
Dean Agnes Husband advised and Chancellor E. H. Lindley stood by at the first election held in the basement of the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Later Dorothy McIvor became Mrs. James and today her daughter is a member of the organization she helped found.
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University Delegates Finally Made It To Winfield After Rugged All-Night Ride
University delegates to the Student Christian Movement conference in Winfield last weekend made the 250-mile trip in a little less than 15 hours.
Their pilgrimage, at the rate of 18 miles an hour, met with the following mishaps:
The delegates looked out of the window of the bus they were riding just in time to see the outer left rear wheel of their own bus hurtle past them and roll on down the highway, disappearing in the darkness.
The driver put on the brakes, screeching to a stop. As the bus slowed down, the remaining left rear wheel, which had supported the weight of the bus for several yards, also gave way.
In less than two hours the delegates had two spare wheels in rolling condition, and they took off again, passing through Osage.
Shortly after pulling out of town, they ran out of gas.
So the travelers sent a party back a short distance to arouse the proprietor of a lonely filling station. They returned with plenty of gas to make the trip to Winfield, poured it into the tank, and started up again.
The bus chugged along, almost to El Dorado. There, a short distance from town, the lights went out, and the bus had to be routed to the first
service station to have the battery charged.
The delegates, who were slated to arrive in Winfield Friday night, pulled in at 7:30 Saturday morning, just in time to put in a full day's work at the conference.
The modern choir was allocated $75 for music at a meeting of the Union operating committee Wednesday.
Union Operating Committee Gives Modern Choir $75
Joah Woodward, president of the Union activities committee, reported the possibilities of installing a public address system in the Union and on activities sponsored by the activities committee.
The committee decided to contribute $10 to the W. S. S. F. drive.
The Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. today in Myers hall, to discuss further plans for Religious Emphasis week, and hear the reports from the various committees.
Religious Council To Meet
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
Committee Will Choose New Band Uniforms
New uniforms will be chosen by a joint committee of students and members of the faculty. Russell L. Wiley, University band director, said today.
"The band needs new uniforms and matching top coats if it is to keep pace with other bands in this locality." Mr. Wiley stated.
The present uniforms are in their 13th season and are in a "generally bad" condition, he added.
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NOVEMBER 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Get 'Em In Early
Beginning at once, all lists of guests of organized houses must be turned in by 8 a.m. Monday if the party was Friday night and by noon Monday if the party was Saturday night.
***
neta Pledges To Entertain
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega pledges with an hour dance tonight.
Alpha Chis Entertain * * *
Alpha Chi Omega has announced the initiation of Patricia Power, Jo Ellen Hall, Betty DeArmond, Ann Angle and Maralyn McNeish. A formal initiation banquet was held Monday evening at the chapter house.
---
Baptist Sorority Meets
"Grace and Charm in Everyday Life" was the subject of Mrs. George Setter, patroness of Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, at a meeting held Tuesday night in the student center.
Thetas Have Open House
The next meeting will be Nov.19.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta open house Friday night included William McPhee, William Neff, Donald May, Lawrence Smith, Jack Bennett, George Robb, William Harrison, Donald Williams, Sam Crow, Charles Apt, Jesse Stewart, Robert Adams, James Sargent, Robert Malott, Murray Davis, Robert Bunten, Gail Weber, Jack Dunne, Gene Williams, James Padon, Robert Manonele.
Francis Carr, Stansbury Stockton,
Hubert Hall, Robert Moore, John
Black, Robert Anderson, G. Willard
Frank, Lawrence Hawkinson, Ed
ward Perry, Carl Bomholt, Ray
Frisby, Roy Twist, Kirkpatrick Scott,
Murray Regier, Jerry Simpson, William
Schell, Stanley McEwen, Robert
Bayles, Dale Oliver, William
Sands, Rayburn Ocambar, Earl Rob-
bins, Charles Wagstaff, and Gordon
Saunders.
Ann Jacobson Heads Jewish Students
The Jewish Student union held an election for permanent officers at their regular business meeting this week in Myers hall.
Those elected were:
President, Ann Jacobson, graduate student; vice-president, Milton Firestone, College senior; treasurer, Ben Feigenbaum, Business senior; Recording secretary, Mrs. Melvin Jackel; corresponding secretary, Leatrich Endice, College freshman.
The group decided to join the Inter-collegiate Zionistic Federation of America, an organization for the instruct of Jewish and non-Jewish students about Zionism. The first meeting of I.C.Z.F.A. will be held at 5 p.m. today in Myers hall.
Boney, Nelson Elected Officers Of Russian Club
Officers elected at the second meeting of the Russian club included Elaine Boney, vice-president; and Natalie Nelson, secretary-treasurer.
Robert Campbell lead the discussion of the life and reforms of Peter the Great. At the next meeting Nov. 19 Miss Boney will continue the review of Russian history with a talk on Catherine of Russia.
Sudlow's Painting Wins
Robert N. Sudlow, instructor in drawing and painting, has been notified that the St. Louis Museum of Arthas awarded him a $200 prize for his oil painting, "The Red House." now on display at the St. Louis museum.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
W.E.C. Plans To Meet Before A.S.C. Meetings
Plans were made at the Women's Executive council meeting Tuesday for a regular meeting to be held before the All Student Council meetings.
Headed by Shirley Wellborn, the W.E.C. is made up of all women on A.S.C. This year it has eight members. Plans were made to join the national organization and send representatives to the conference in the spring.
Miss Wellborn gave a brief report on the executive board meeting Monday night, with Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
APO To Meet
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will have a business meeting to elect delegates to the national convention at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Home Ec Club Has 19 New Members
Nineteen new members were initiated at the home economics club meeting this week in Fraser dining room.
Mary Jo Mercer reported on the meeting of the national council which she attended this summer in Cleveland, Ohio.
New members include Phyllis Farrell, Betty Pretz, Betty Sandbrook, Jane Ferrell, Wilma Geppelt, Betty Young, Doris Anderson, Ruth Cawood, Cola Markle, Nora Marie Mason, Louise Morrow, Etta Mae Cooper, Donna Kapp, Mary Jo Young, Patricia Ferguson, Kathryn Hessling, Corine Carter, Marilyn Smart and Dolores Farrell.
Bees trained to pollenize red clover will increase seed production from the usual one to four bushels an acre to about 12 bushels.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 7,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas will face one of the toughest basketball schedules in Jayhawker history this year.
The Jayhawkers will play no less than 27 games, with such teams as De Paul, Oklahoma A. & M., Colorado, and Stanford added to already-tough Big Six competition.
Oklahoma, with returning stars Gerald Tucker and Allie Paine, both all-Americans, plans to knock Kansas out of the driver's seat in the Big Six.
Other potent Sooner prospects are Ken Pryor, Jim Landon, and Rick Reich.
Iowa State also will put title contenders on the floor, and Missouri and Nebraska are not to be reckoned with lightly. That leaves K-State in the cellar.
But don't sell the Jayhawkers down the river. With last year's conference champion lineup returning, and a host of new prospects, Kansas will be up among the front runners.
The Cowboys from Oklahoma A. & M. will make three stands against the Jayhawkers, once each at Lawrence, Stillwater, and at Kansas City.
The Aggies may also wind up as Kansas opponents in the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City in late December.
De Paul, whom the Jayhawkers meet at Chicago, minus the services of big George Mikan, will nevertheless have a powerful club. Mikan, who is playing with the American Gears in professional basketball, left behind a brother who is even taller. The Jayhawkers will play eight home games, five at Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, and 14 others away from home.
Special Big Six permission had to be asked by Kansas before they could enter the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City because the extra three games swell the total over the conference maximum of 24. This permission was readily given to the Jayhawkers because Oklahoma had already been granted the same request.
Jayhawker fans on the Hill may buy tickets to only half the games this year.
The emergency measure is being taken to assure even distribution of tickets among a double enrollment. Although this makes no provision for the public, it has been accepted as the best solution to the problem.
Laffer Re-Elected Spur Club Head
Martha Laffer was re-elected president of the Spur club at a recent meeting.
Other officers elected were Carol Long, vice - president; Dorothy James, secretary; Kathryn Eaton, treasurer; and Eloise Hodgson, publicity manager.
The club plans a breakfast ride at 8 a.m. Sunday.
Sportswriters Name Schmidt One Of 27 'Linemen Of Week'
Dave Schmidt, Jayhawker end, has been selected as one of 27 "linemen of the week" by the nations Associated Press sportswriters, for this outstanding play in helping bottle up Bob Fenimore and the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday.
Only other Big Six player named was John Rapacz, Oklahoma center. ter.
Jay Janes Discuss Special Bus Plans
Arrangements concerning the special bus for the Jav Janes to the Kansas State football game at Manhattan, Nov. 16, were discussed at their meeting Wednesday.
They will sell chrysanthemums at the Oklahoma game here Saturday.
The group picture will be taken at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Lynne McNutt, Signal Barker Really Likes His Rugged Work
Kansas magnetism drew one of its native sons back from Illinois last summer and he's glad of it.
Lynne McNutt, K.U. quarterback from Colby, was a former regular at Northwestern University in 1942 and 1943 and was elected captain of the Wildcat's 1944 squad to which he never returned.
He decided not to go back when he was discharged from the navy last April. He went into the V-12 program at Northwestern, was commissioned an ensign, and that's the last he saw of Evanston, Ill.
and admitted he was "very tired." "I st
"I'd rather play football here," he said. "The fellows are a better all-around bunch of guys and it's more fun."
McNutt spent most of his time in the navy on a destroyer in the Pacific. His group participated in some of the island campaigns and also escorted the late President Roosevelt on a tour of Hawaii and Alaska.
Before going overseas, Lynne was introduced to Miss Kathleen Pollnow, a Kansas girl from Oberlin, who was working in Denver.
"My brother fixed me up with a blind date with this girl in Denver," he said, "and I left for overseas duty the next day. Eighteen months later I saw her again, and we were married last May."
Mrs. McNutt said that whether he knew it or not, she had made up her mind to marry him after their one date.
Lyne's wife and parents are enthusiastic football fans. His wife has lost as much as three pounds watching a game. His parents drive all the way from Colby starting on Wednesday before the game and not getting back until Tuesday of the next week.
The 23-year-old signal barker starred four years at Colby high and during his last three years, the team went undefeated in the Northwest Kansas league.
In 1942 at Northwestern his team played the University of Texas.
"We hadn't won a game all season," he said, "and then we went down to play Texas. I didn't know it at the time, but Don Fambrough was playing with them. We won our only game of the season that Saturday and Texas lost their only game."
Lynne is a political science major and expects to go into the School of Law next year. He has to work pretty hard to keep up because most of his nights are spent at home running over K.U. plays and figuring out what the opposition is going to do.
The 175-pounder believes the most difficult part in playing the quarterback slot is calling the plays.
"I try to keep in mind what type of team we are playing," he said, "and all the other factors such as weather, time left in the game, where we are on the field, what down it is, the other teams defense, and if anyone is particularly "hot" that day."
Lynne played 60 minutes of football against the Oklahoma Aggies
and admitted he was "pretty tired." "It isn't the physical exertion," he said, "It's the mental work that wears me out."
Scoring has been erratic in intramural touch football this season. No team has maintained a consistently high scoring pace, but some individual games have reached adding machine figures.
Three IM Grid Teams Boast Perfect Record
Beta Theta Pi rolled up the season's high in a 72 of 0 victory over Battenfeld. Phi Gamma Delta trounced Y. M. C. A. 54 to 0 to tie for second honors with the Beta's, who handed Pi Kappa Alpha a 54 to 0 defeat.
Of the eight divisional leaders, three teams have perfect defensive records to date. The unscoed-on teams are Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta.
Point-making records of the leaders are as follows (all forfeits being omitted from calculations).
Team G. Pts. Op. Pts.
Phi Delta Theta ... 5 68 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 5 86 18
Alpha Tau Omega ... 4 68 6
Sigma Chi ... 4 127 18
Phi Kappa Psi ... 4 117 18
Beta ... 4 162 2
Sigma A. Epsilon ... 3 36 0
Phi Gamma Delta ... 3 72 0
Gym Addition May Be I-M Basketball Site
Uses for the new addition to Robinson gymnasium depend on the size and shape of the building, Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals, said today.
"We hope to use the building for handball, basketball, volleyball, and possibly archery," he said, "but the height of the ceiling will determine how we can use it."
"Intramural basketball probably will see 70 or 80 entries this year, and we are sadly in need of more space," he added.
Phone 256
Lescher's Shoe Shop
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
New Records----
Les Brown
★ Claude Thornhill
★ Tommy Dorsey
Benny Goodman
★
Bell Music Company
Bell
IM Football Schedule
925-27 MASS.
Today:
Field 4 — Wesley vs. Beta Theta Pi
Field 5 — Phi Delta Theta "B" vs.
Sigma Nu "B"
Field 3—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Alpha Tau Omega
Field 1 - Y. M. C. A. vs Sigma Chi
Field 2 Theta Tau vs Sigma Nu
Field 1—Phi Gamma Delta vs. 941 Club
Tomorrow:
Field 2—Blanks vs. Delta Chi
Field 3 Spooner-Thayer vs. Tau Kappa Alpha
Field 4—Battenfeld vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
Field 5—Beta Theta Pi “B” vs. Phi Kappa Psi “B”
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting, Civil Service Courses. Approved for training Veterans. Phone 894
EYE
PROTECT
YOUR
EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass
EYE
1025 Mass.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
TEETERBABE
IN THE HOME
A SPRINGY CHAIR
FOR A SUNBATH
IN THE AUTO
$6.95
COMMENDED
PARENT'S
MAGAZINE
CONSUMER
WEEKLY
Starling Furniture Co.
928 MASS.
K.U. REPUBLICANS
THANK YOU
For electing the best man to the governorship of our state—in spite of the slam-bang repeal efforts of the Woodring- For - Governor club. The plurality is the voice of the people.
FRED THOMAS
Chairman
THE BUS
THE BUS (Adv.) By Bibler
AARO TRANSIT CO.
KC
MARIO TRANSAY CO.
BILDER
"Flat or not—when I ride the BUS we're never tardy."
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NOVEMBER 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Delta Gamma's, A.D. Pi's Win In Women's IM Volleyball
Delta Gamma barraged Chi Omega to win, 35-26, and Alpha Delt took I.W.W. for a 37-15 loss in the decisive round of division four in women's intramural volleyball tournament Wednesday night.
Curtis, Marjorie Peet, and Patricia
Poolidge.
Paced by Donna Mueller, Alberta Cornwell, and Georgia Lee Westmoreland, the Delta Gamma's took a slight early lead and held it.
The Alpha Delta Pi's, sparked by Joan Anderson, Elizabeth Schindling, and Jeanne Cooper, led I.W.W. at the half, 20-9. Harriet Connor, Kathleen McClanahan, and Geraldine McGee led I.W.W.
Though won by comfortable margins, both games moved right along, with the ball changing hands often. "Side outs" were frequent and the scoring came in short spurts.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is on top of the heap in division one, Pi Beta Phi is victorious in division three, and Alpha Delta Pi has clinched the lead in division four.
Locksley hall and Kappa Alpha Theta are tied in division two, so if both teams win their games tonight, the tie will be played off.
The schedule tonight will be Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Sigma Kappa, and Locksley hall vs. Harmon Co-op at 8; Alpha Chima Omega vs. Sleepy Hollow, and Jolliffe hall vs. Foster hall at 8:45.
Picture Deadline Set For February Graduates
Nov. 15 has been set as the deadline for all seniors graduating in February to contact the Jayhawker magazine office for senior pictures Richard Carmean, business manager announced today.
Seniors in that classification must phone or come to the Jayhawker office before that date, he said. Appointments for the photographs will be made later.
All snapshots that students want to appear in the commencement issue, also must be turned in by Nov. 15, he added. On all such snapshots, the names and description of the picture should be written lightly on the back with pencil.
Chavez Leads Hurley By 2,000 In New Mexico Senate Race
Santa Fe, N.M. (UP)—Sen. Dennis Chavez apparently was the victor today over his Republican opponent, Patrick J. Hurley, in one of the most hotly-contested senate races in the nation.
Chavez lagged behind Hurley almost all day yesterday, but he upset early predictions by gaining a comfortable margin of almost 2,000 votes.
Moore, Royer Debate
Jean Moore and Richard Royer are debating at a meeting of the Kiwanis club in Kansas City today. Discussing the question of socialized medicine, Moore will take the affirmative and Royer, the negative.
Plummer Returns
Norman Plummer, staff ceramist for the state geological survey, returned Tuesday from New Orleans where he has been attending a conference on the use of structural clay.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
General Victor A. Yakhontoff, an eloquent defender of Russia's actions, since the revolution, spoke to more than 100 students and faculty members at the University Wednesday night.
Russians Cooperative General Believes
Speaking orl the subject "The Soviet Union: Facts and Opinions," stocky, balding General Yakhontoff deplored the "shocking misinformation and prittle-prattle" on which he blamed the war and the present international misunderstanding.
After listing many of opinions which were current about Russia before the war and explaining why he considered them false, he turned to the present opinion that Russia won't yield or compromise in her dealings in the United Nations.
"What has happened since the days of the war when we couldn't praise Russia highly enough? Everyone says now that Russia won't cooperate, but the records prove that Russia has yielded on many questions and the other nations have not."
General Yakhtonoff described the pre-war years as a period when Britain and France were building up Germany for the conquest of Russia.
"But Hitler knew that the Russian army was stronger than his, and he knew he could win easy victories against the western powers that would bolster the morale of his people. He would be able to mass the strength of Europe against the time when he would turn east toward Russia."
The Russian people paid a terrible price in lives and material for the victory over the German armies, General Yakhontoff said.
"Now they want peace, they need peace, as all the people of the world want and need peace. There is a very good chance that there will be peace if we only know the truth."
Icelandic Singers In Hoch Monday
The Icelandic Singers, under the direction of Sigurder Thordarson, will appear in Hoch auditorium, at 8:20 p.m. Monday, in the second program of the University Concert Course.
Oklahoma Forward
The 40-voice group will include in its program such well-known favorites as "My Old Kentucky Home," and "London derry Air."
SHEPHERD'S SQUARE
Candidate for the Greek All-American football team is Plato Andros, who—despite his philosophical name—is quite a physical specimen. He tips the scales at well above 200, and will play a rough, tough guard position for Oklahoma here against K.U. Saturday.
Radio Operators Meet To Discuss Club Plans
A "get acquainted" meeting for amateur radio operators will be held at 5 p. m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
The possibilities of forming an amateur operators club, obtaining a club transmitter, and setting up a workshop will be discussed.
Persons unable to attend the meeting have been asked to contact William Casteen or William Barnett.
Stanton Forfeits Bond,
Three Pay For False Alarm
Earl Stanton, 1540 Louisiana street,
College junior, forfeited a $5 bond
in police court Wednesday. The bond
was posted when Stanton was
booked for passing a red light Tuesday.
He collided with a taxi driven by Robert Brown, 605 Rhode Island street, in the middle of the intersection. Both cars were damaged.
Five University students were fined $3 each in police court Monday for turning in a false fire alarm on Nov. 1.
Those fined were Lloyd McBride, Jr., 1116 Mississippi; Darrell Stanford, 804 Kentucky; Jack Gleichenhaus and James Head. 1007 Alabama, and Billy Meek, 1210 Tennessee.
Wondering how to entertain those rushees?
Want to have a house party that's different?
Go Rollerskating!
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday----7:30-10:00 All day Sunday; Saturday afternoon and evening.
From 10-12 after public sessions; Saturday morning; Monday night.
CALL 2042 or 2359 FOR RESERVATIONS
Admission 35c, tax included
PUBLIC SESSIONS:
PRIVATE PARTIES:
ROLLERDROME
737 New Hampshire
VETERANS JOIN
The
American Legion
Your membership may be transferred to your hometown post when you leave school.
JOIN NOW!
The Dorsey-Liberty Post No. 14, Lawrence WELCOMES YOU
POST HALL over Police Headquarters, 8th and Vt. Sts. Meeting Nights—1st and 3rd Thursday of the Month at 7:45 P.M.
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW
Let us tide you over 'til Thanksgiving when you go home to Mom's cooking.
Until then, listen for the Food Man's Call every night.
KU Food Service
SURPRISE!!
A sweet little bundle from HEAVEN. But—
FOOD
Soon the old Weather Bird will be bringing bundles not so sweet of blinding snow and icy streets.
LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR NOW
Channel-Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass. Phone 616
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 7,1946
PAGE SIX
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 Assoc. for New York City 300 Mad-
umnah Ave., New York City
Mall 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. Unpublished for publication. 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
Billing Editor ... Billie Marekson
City Editor ... Marcela Stewart
Asst. City Editor ... Marian Minor
Sports Editors ... John Finch
News Editors ... Neal Wheat
Men's Intramurals ... William Cobby
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Martha Jewett
Society Editor        Alvera Niedens
    Photos by          Bibler
Staff Photographers, Robert Linto
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief James Gunn
Editorial Assoc. Alamada Bollier
Business Manager...Mel Adams
Advertising Manager...Ruth Clayton
Asst. Adv. Manager..Helen Steinkirchner
National Adv. Manager...Louise Schierzer
Assst. Mgr...Bob Bonebrak
Circulation Manager...Bob Bonebrak
Assst. Circ. Mgr...John Beakl
Driver's Seat
The United States seems to be heading into a new era.
With the sweeping Republican victory which placed the party in control of both houses of Congress for the first time since 1930, the planned economy of New Dealism, the government controls and regulations seem headed for the scrap heap.
According to Carroll Reece, Republican-national chairman, the party's legislative control will mean a return to a free economy, a balanced budget, lower taxes, revision of labor laws, and reduction in the number of federal agencies.
The Republicans come into power in an instable period. With the country still confused by re-conversion, inflationary and deflationary trends, and the uncertain international situation, they are placed in the somewhat uncomfortable position of being responsible for the outcome.
And now, for a change, the Democrats may have the chance to scream at the Republican legislation.
It's all part of the democratic process of government. In 1930 and 1932 the people voted the Republican party out of power. The people listened to the arguments of both parties during those years and voted in the New Deal and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In 1946 the people listened to the arguments again and, voting the exponents of free enterprise into office, concluded the control of the Democratic party over national legislation and proved again that we have a two-party system of government.
An era that lasted 14 years is ending. As has occurred many times in our history, once more the outs are in and the ins are out.
And, as always before, the bestowal of legislative power by the people carries with it the responsibility for sound government.
Once more, the back-seat driver is in the driver's seat. He will need a steady hand on the wheel and a clear eye on the road ahead.
Twenty-five years ago—Photographs of the model of the statue of James Wood Green were submitted to the University by Daniel Chester French, the sculptor. Students who knew "Uncle Jimmy" and other interested persons were asked to submit criticism and suggestions. (From the Daily Kansan files.)
Official Bulletin
Forensic League will meet at 7:30 tonight in the little theater of Green hall
November 7,1946
- * *
A meeting to organize a K. U. radio club will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. All persons interested in amateur radio are invited to attend.
***
El atenyo se reuniria el jueves 7 de Noviembre a last 7:15 de la noche en la sala 113 de Frank Strong hall. Podas las personas interesadas en español quedan invitadas.
Modern Choir will meet at 7:30 tonight in Lindley auditorium.
Pi Lambda Theta will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. The meeting is required for all active members. All women on the faculty who are members of the organization and who wish to participate in the activities this year are urged to send their names and addresses to Jacqueline Goodell, 1200 Louisiana.
Christian Science organization will hold its regular weekly meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, alumni, and students are welcome.
* *
***
Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. A11 pledges required to attend.
YWCA MEMBERS: An all membership meeting and a Recognition Service for the freshmen will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel.
Miss Helen R. Hoopes will give a lecture in the Pine room at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
***
Intramural teams for winter sports are now being formed by the YMCA. Any student who is interested should sign the list in the YMCA office in the Union. The sports are basketball, volley ball, and bowling.
**
Sophomore class meeting at 4:30 Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. All class members interested in working on publicity, decorations, business, or program for the Sophomore Hop are urged to attend.
All - Student duplicate bridge tournament. Entry blanks are available at the Union Activities office in
the Union building. All entries must be in before Nov. 8. Trophy will be awarded to winning team.
The Snow Zoology club will have its initiation meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Snow hall. The speaker will be Dr. L. R. Laudon. New and old members are urged to attend. All prospective members please sign the list on the Snow hall bulletin board.
- * *
MAIL; The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Miss Delight Gale; Mr. Robert Garrott; Dr. M. E. Griffith; Mr. Jack Hillerman; Mrs. Will Knipp; Petro Antoine Reposie; Mr. Glen W. Nuss; Miss Doris Wehling. If any of these people are on the campus they should call at the Registrar's office immediately for the mail.
Labor Government Is Popular—Wellock
"If England should hold an election tomorrow, I do not believe the Labor government would go out of power." Wilfred Wellock. English author and former member of Parliament, told students at a lecture Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
In his speech on the "British Labor Party," Mr. Wellock outlined the party's aims and the methods used to accomplish these goals.
Achieving a better balance of wealth in the community was the primary aim of the labor government, he said. Taxation was regulated so that the working classes found their taxes reduced. Insurance measures, such as family allowances, old age pensions, unemployment insurance, and sickness and health insurance, were steps toward the goal and account for much of the government's popularity, he explained.
The second aim was to free the peoples of the British empire against Conservative party opposition. India was freed but progress in the colonies will be slower, Mr. Wellock said.
For Sale----
$5,000 OR BUST
Give to W. S. S. F.
★ Prof. Raymond Wheeler's Famous Ties
Faculty members for services beyond the line of duty.
FRIDAY AT 8:00
Organized Houses Send Your Representatives to Bid at the Auction
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
PEP RALLY AT 7:30
FUNDS TO W.S.S.F.
Then dance to the music of KASS KASSINGER at 9:00 Admission $1 including tax. Tickets on Sale at Business Office
Look- It's here at last!!!
Favorite of service men and women. First off the shelves of PX's and ship's stores—
KIWI Shoe Polish
Get yours today while the supply lasts.
THE WALK-OVER SHOP
(M & S Shoe Store, Successor to Otto Fischer)
813 Mass. Phone 259
A Mary Muffet
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CLASSIC
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Clean-cut, city-bred, and crisply functional is this coat-style basket weave (40% wool, 60% rayon) with a rope belt hugging your wee waist. Exclusively ours.
Adelanes
823 Mass.
Phone 554
NOVEMBER 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
FOUND: A fraternity pin. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansas office. S.A.E. pin. -11-
FOUND: Two fountain pens have been found. Owners may have same by identifying and paying for this at the daily Kansan office. -11
LOST: Silver identification bracelet with initials G.F.S. Call 290. Reward. -11-
WILL PAY $10: For 2 reserve seats at KU-MU game. Bleacher seats here next week. Money at Daily Kansas office. -11-
LOST: Gold-filled ladies watch with pink oval face. Finder please contact Daily Kansan office. Reward.
-11-
FOR SALE: Radio, Crossey portable.
3 new tubes and complete repairs.
Sell cheap. Phone 966. -7-
WICHITA RIDERS wanted. Leave every Friday at 3 p.m. Call Charles Casad 3191J after 6 p.m. -7-
SELLING: New "Lightning" hand operated adding machine. Reasonable. Call 2187R between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. -7-
PHOTO - EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers, Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Ce. 801 Mass., Lawrence Kansas, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower, Ks. -20-
LOST. Green notebook at intramural field Monday. Return to Brock.
1541 Tenn. Reward. -11-
FOR SALE: Black taffeta bow front dinner dress. Never worn. Size 16 Phone 2425 R. -11-
WANTED RIDERS to Peabody,
leave Friday 3 p.m. Contact Ed Warkentine at Union Fountain between
1 p. m. and 5 p. m. today or Frida-
day.
TRAILER HOUSE for sale or trade for late model car. See at Scholfield Service Station, 1826 Mass. St. Ph. 2091. -12-
WILL the person who found a new brown leather billfold containing Navy ID card bearing name Lavon C. Schmidt, please return same to Daily Kansan office. Contents badly needed. 8-
FRANZ Conoco Service, 9th and New Hampshire, Phone 867. Open 7 to 9 daily. Complete lubrication, are repair, battery charging, washing and winterizing equipment. -12 FOUND: A girl's raincoat has been found. May be had by identifying same and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. -8-
FOUND: A watch. Owner may receive same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office.
FOR SALE: New Remington Electric dry shaver-triple head. $15.
Send card to R. C. Maag 1220 New York St. -8-
FOR SALE: '36 Ford coupe '41
reconditioned motor. Radio & heater.
J. G. Norris 1021 Conn, Phone
1891M -8-
FOR SALE: Tuxedo. Like new,
Size 36-38. Call 2299W.
-8-
LOST: Brown aligator zipper coin purse in the Union Building Monday evening. Reward. Phone 1008. Agnes Heinen. -8-
FREE RENT: Furnished cabin—in exchange for kennel work morning and evening. Daberman Kennels, DeSoto. See Dr. C. O. Tackwell. 12-28
$25 REWARD; for information leading to suitable apt., preferably furnished. Married veteran, no children or pets. In school 2-3 more years. Phone 2136J between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Urgently desired by Dec. 1. -8-
PLEASE HELP: Somebody. If the boy whose car got pushed (until it started) from in front of the Military Science building thinks that one good turn deserves another, won't he please be grateful enough to return the large stack of music and the flashlight left in the back seat for "safety" to the Fine Arts office, Ad Bldg. This music can't be replaced and is so badly needed. Won't he get in touch with me or at least let me know where it can be found. Margaret Dunn, Instructor, Fine Arts department. -8-
MAGAZINES: Life, Look, American, Charm, Modern Screen, Newsweek, many others. Record Nook, 12th & Oread. 12 noon till 8 p.m. Saturdays, 9-6. -12.
LOST: Black zipper notebook containing Algebra text and German pamphlets. Initials H.A.F. on cover. Reward offered. Phone 868 or return to athletic office. Howard Fischer. -8-
WANTED: A ride to K.C., K, Fridays after 5 p.m. and return Monday morning. Phone 1544-J. -8-
FOR SALE: 9x12 centimeter Voigt-
lander F 3.5 Zeiss Kessler lens. Flash
gun case and accessories. $80. Phone.
682. -7-
LOST: Rain-repellent jacket with a set of car keys in pocket. Was left in Room 213 Fraser. Need keys at least. Leave at Kansan office. -7-
O PORTLÉTHWAITE
MEUBER GO.
$5,000 OR BUST
609 MASS.
Do you feel like bashing in your engine haid because your car won't start?
Give to W. S. S. F.
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
Do you get quick get-aways? If you don't, bring your car to us for Winter-Proofing today.
On Cold Mornings
Or—
3
PHONE 277
PICKED UP by mistake in Union building Friday, a half lined, whipcord men's raincoat. Owner may claim by phoning 2187-R between 9 and 10 a.m. Will the person taking my raincoat, a size 40 men's poplin, call 2187-R between 9-10 a.m. -7-
LOST: Identification bracelet. Name on back, Alan J. Stewart. Finder please return to 1906 Barker or phone 2849. Reward. -7-
LOST: P-51 gold top blue bottom.
Name engraved, V. E. Baker. Call
1251R. -7-
SALE: 35mm camera, Argus C-3 with synchronized flash attachment. New. Call Bruce Goshorn, 534. -7-
Bill Belden, 3337-W or Daily Kansas office. -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. -26-
LOST: Qual. Analysis Chem. book on Thursday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Reward. Finder please call
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.
-7-
1950s
Your Photograph
For A Christmas Gift He liked it best because it was made by Hixon. MAKE AN EARLY APPOINMENT
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Phone 41
LET HIM LOAF in Style.
Whether loafing or not, give him the opportunity of enjoying style and comfort combined. . . .
Men like nice robes and our stock has plenty of selections . . . in wools, gabardines, and terry cloth. .. And remember,
give him a Robe for Christmas but get it now!
style
From $10 Up
1.00
I
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT THE MOST.
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
TODAY — Ends Saturday John Ford's
"MY DARLING CLEMENTINE"
LINDA DARNELL
HENRY FONDA
VICTOR MATURE
P
SUNDAY — One Week
DOROTHY McGUIRE
GUY MADISON
ROBERT MITCHUM
"TILL THE END OF TIME"
atee
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
AUGUST 28
WALLACE MARGARET
BEERY O'BRIEN
BAD BASCOMB
MARJORIE MAIN J. CARROL MAISH
AM M-G-M PICTURE
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
Two Champs Match Skill
In Water Battle
JOHNNY WEISMULLER
BUSTER CRABBE
"SWAMP FIRE"
and
THE DURANGO KID
and
SMILEY BURNETTE
Stop Pony Express Raiders
"LAND RUSH"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONITE
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
"TIME OF THEIR LIVES"
and MARCH OF TIME
FRIDAY and SATURDAY TOM DRAKE and DONNA REED find a new way to kiss and make up in "Faithful In My Fashion"
Added: Color Cartoon, Featurette and News
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY 5 Days
Ride with the West's Big Bad Man!
JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS
"BOY'S RANCH"
Plus—Color Cartoon - Musical
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 7,1946
Drawing Shows 'Strength' Of Memorial Union
MIDDEN
This latest drawing of the Memorial Union (from its south side) shows the "strength" of the building's architectural lines, as well as the beauty of its design.
Whenever the money and materials become available, a new wing will be added to this side of the building. The drawing is by Richard Bibler, Daily Kansan artist.
Student Who Conquered 'Polio Will Attend K.U.-Oklahoma Game
Two months ago James Martin went into Watkins hospital a victim of the dread polio. Saturday James Martin will be watching the K.U. game in Memorial stadium.
Now taking his daily walks about the campus or sitting in his room at Watkins, sandy-haired James doesn't look like a boy who has spent
seven weeks fighting that dangerous type of throat polio, fatal in many cases. His muscles are yet a "little stiff" but the paralysis is gone.
As a freshman, James arrived at KU. from Stafford. He felt ill then, but he registered and took his first psychological aptitude test.
"I had an idea it might be polio and I was pretty shaky by the time I got to the hospital," he said.
By Sept. 16, the muscles on the right side of his face had begun to stiffen and he found he could hardly talk. He reported to Watkins hospital.
Doctors diagnosed his case at once and put him to bed. Then followed the endless hours of waiting for the crisis to pass. When his temperature began to drop, doctors and nurses set to work with physical therapy and hot packs.
The whirlpool treatment was used on his arm and leg. He was given, infra-red treatments on his shoulder, and his face muscles were massaged.
By mid-October, he was able to be out of bed. Now he takes a 20-minute walk on the campus each day. Last Saturday, he admits sheepishly, he sneaked over behind Frank Strong hall and saw the first two touchdowns of the K.U.-Oklahoma A. and M. game.
"The nurses don't know that," he grinned.
Because few hospitals over the state have the staff and equipment to treat polio, James feels he was fortunate to have registered and thus be entitled to admission to Watkins hospital.
In another week he will go home to Stafford. He may return to Watkins for periodic treatments for a few months, but next semester he will be back on the campus enrolling.
"Miracles do happen," he contends with a smile.
Bacteriology Club To Meet
The Bacteriology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 501 Snow hall.
Program Submitted For Veteran Housing
Washington. (UP)—Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, today offered an 8-point program to combat the housing shortage
Mr. Nelson called for immediate removal of all controls on materials, construction, sales, prices and rents on new buildings, while continuing to give veterans priority in the purchase or occupancy of new housing.
The program was submitted to the American Legion's national housing conference where a seven-man legion committee is holding a "court of inquiry" on methods of getting homes for veterans.
Truman Silent On Resignation
Washington. (UP) President Truman, still silent on his party's political disaster and on proposals that he resign, planned today to spend the next two years following a single formula—action for the good of the country.
The White House, from the president on down, was silent on the proposal by Democratic Sen. J. William Fulbright, of Arkansas, that Mr. Truman resign and turn the presidency over to Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, (R. Mich.).
Most Washington observers were inclined to scaffold at the possibility Mr. Truman would take Senator Fulbright's advice.
There was no disposition among Republicans to press for the president's resignation. National Republican Carroll Reece said "it is a matter between the president and his conscience."
Sen. Guy Gordon, (R., Ore.)however, thought the proposal a good one. He said "if I'm going to help steer the ship, I'd just as soon have my captain on the bridge."
Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma scoffed today at suggestions that President Truman resign. Governor Kerr said he could not believe Senator Fulbright was serious in first making the suggestion.
K.U. Elections Dull To Costa Rican
Student elections at K.U. are spiritless affairs, Fernando Torres of Costa Rica thinks.
For days before elections at the University of Costa Rica, students talk of little else, he says. Student groups form spontaneously to discuss the coming election—and everybody votes.
Fernando, his wife, Maruja, and his brother, Alfonso, are on Costa Rican government scholarships. After they are graduated they will return and work for the government four years.
Mrs. Torres is a home economics major, and the men are pre-medical students.
rights except in the universities where they may hold student offices."
He was astounded at the freedom women exercise here. "In our country," he said, "women have few
He and his wife had dinner at one of the organized houses, and he was shocked to see the house-mother sitting at the head of the table.
Fernando doesn't like American music. It's too loud and much too fast, he has decided. He isn't an enthusiastic about American dancing either—it's too informal and compacited.
He admitted having a penchant for Pontiacs and blondes. His brother, single and not so exacting, just likes cars, and, according to Fernando, "is crazy for American women in general."
"Irli Costa Rica," he explained,
"that could not be."
Advising Period Set Up For Underclassmen
The freshman and sophomore advising period as set up for students enrolled in the College will be Nov. 25-26, and Dec. 2-3, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today.
All underclassmen are expected to make appointments with their advisors so that conferences may be scheduled during the four-day period, he added.
A list of each student and the individual advisors, showing the counselling hours of each, will be posted on the College bulletin board.
Organization or house presidents may obtain the mid-semester grades of upperclass members by bringing their lists to the College office after Nov. 22. Advisors will, upon request, give freshmen and sophomores signed statements as to their scholastic standings, Dean Ulmer said.
Child Care Classes Start
Mrs. Anthony Smith, department of home economics, will begin classes in child care and development at 8 tonight in the K.U. Dames club room at Sunflower Village.
KIRKPATRICK'S
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Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass. Phone 1018
Editor To Speak
P. S. RASHEL
Here is William A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, who will be the featured speaker at Saturday's annual high school journalism conference which is sponsored by the department of journalism.
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11
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, November 8, 1946
44th Year No. 34
Lawrence, Kansas
campus By Bib
Bible 4
M ORKY KONJAN
"Elsie has told me so much about you. I feel we've already met."
'Budgeting Is Not Penny-Pinching'
"Budgeting, despite its omnious sound, doesn't involve pinching every penny." Tom Page, instructor in political science, said in the Love and Marriage lecture at Sunflower Thursday.
His subject was "Financing Marriage."
"Many marriages flounder on financial rocks not because of inadequate income but because of failure to share financial responsibility," he explained.
"Financial planning out to start in the engagement period and the couple should arrive at an agreement about consultation of financial problems," he stated.
Page stressed three buying habits for young couples.
"Buy things of quality, take advantage of co-operative buying whenever possible, and avoid buying on the installment plan," he urged.
Kansas State Game Tickets Go On Sale
Tickets to the Kansas State game at Manhattan Nov. 16, are now on sale at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
The tickets are for goal-line seats, and each student will be allowed to buy two.
Additional tickets to the Thanksgiving game at Columbia will be on sale at 8 a.m. Monday. After reserved seats were sold out, 650 bleacher tickets were sent to the University.
Mrs. E. J. Watson, mother of Paul B. Watson, College junior, will be housemother to the new men's dormitory west of Memorial stadium, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, announced today.
Mother Of Student Moves In As Housemother of New Dorm
Mrs. Watson occupies a three-room apartment in the dormitory She moved in today.
Pep Rally Will Be Tonight At 7:30
"Sink Sooners, Scuttle Sooners and Strangle Sooners" will be the theme of the rally at 7:30 tonight in the Military science building.
The rally will immediately precede the W.S.S.F. auction and dance to be held in the same building.
Bob Ingalls, K.U. line coach, and Bill Hogan and Marvin small, squad members will give short speeches. A small pep band will play.
Parking Tickets Already Double '45-'46 Mark
An average of 60 campus parking tickets is being issued daily according to Wayne Gugler, clerk of the parking committee.
The number of violations this fall already has nearly doubled the total number during both semesters last year, he said.
In the same period, the number of permits issued this fall has increased 25 per cent over this same period last year.
Chester Foster, campus traffic officer, stated that he issues at least one ticket each day to students violating city ordinances. About the same number of these tickets was issued last year, he added
Gugler urged that all those whose applications were turned down at the beginning of the year call at 121 Frank Strong hall from 2 to 5 p.m. Several of the requests have now been approved.
Students owing parking lines must have them paid by Jan. 31, 1947, in order to enroll in the spring semester, he pointed out.
Icelandic Singers To Give Concert Monday Night
The Icelandic Singers, a 36-member choral group, will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
This performance will be the second on the University concert course series and is included on the student activity ticket| The singers are under the direction of Sigurdur Thordarson.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and slightly warmer today. Partly cloudy west. Fair and cooler cast tonight, with general frost or freezing temperatures. Low temperatures near 30 extreme northwest to middle 30's southeast. Saturday increasing cloudiness with showers beginning western third in afternoon. Somewhat warmer east.
They Draw The Line At Holding Hands
Bidders Can Buy' Three Queens Today
Boy, just gimme ten minutes alone with that beautiful girl!"
Now's your chance, men. Tonight the War Student Service fund will auction off three blind dates to the highest bidder. Anyone can bid, and the three winners can name the night they want the dates.
The three dates offered are Georgia Westmoreland, Delta Gamma; Gwendolyn Harger, Alpha Delta Pi; and Rosemary Robison, Chi Omega.
There are only two restrictions—the girls must be in by closing hours, and they draw the line at holding hands.
Miss Harger, is a 5 foot, 4 inch
Miss Westmoreland is a darkeyed brunette, height 5 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
The auction, which will start at 3 p.m. in the Military Science building, will also offer for sale the services of various faculty members, to be purchased by the organized house bidding the highest on each item
Miss Robison is a blue-eyed blonde, 5 feet, 5½ inches tall.
brunette.
The faculty members, and the jobs for which they volunteer, are Chancellor Deane W. Mallott, treasurer.
study hall keeper.
Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women, housemother.
Miss Martha Peterson, freshman entertainer.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, call boy
B. Gillard Ulmar, phone box
Dean Henry Werner, waiter.
Prof. Verner F. Smith, song leader.
Dr. James Coleman, doorkeeper.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, call girl.
keeper.
Register James K. Hitt, study hall
Miss Rosalie Mayer, phone girl.
Ross Robertson, phone boy.
Also offered for auction sale will be the services of a Delta Upsilon "jam band," directed by John Williams, for dinner music at the organized house coming through with the highest bid.
Six members of the Chi Omega sorority will be offered for rent as waitresses .They will work in the winning house some night next week.
After the auction, Kass Kassinger will play for the Frontier ball, at 9 p.m. in the Military science building.
K. U. Seeks Second Upset In Final Home Game
Jayhawkers Are 14-Point Underdogs Against Brawny Oklahoma Sooners
Fired with the flame of victory over the Oklahoma Aggies last week, the Kansas Jayhawkers will be out to achieve their second consecutive upset tomorrow when they meet the powerful Oklahoma Sooners in Memorial stadium.
The contest will mark the final game of the 1946 home schedule, and a Dad's day crowd of 25,000 is expected to witness the 45th meeting between the two clubs.
Oklahoma has a three-game victory string but must get over Kansas to move into a tie for the loop lead with Missouri.
KU. will climb into tomorrow's tussle a 14-point underdog, and there is every indication that the brawny Sooners will be tougher to crack than were the Oklahoma Aggies. The Sooner line will average 210 pounds a man and is considered more mobile than the Cowboy forward wall.
The Jayhawkers will fight to stay in the conference race by derailing the Big Red Express from Norman. Coach George Sauer's crew now has a record of one win against a single loss and could skyrocket their conference stock by defeating the Sooners.
In the backfield Oklahoma will operate with a hard-hitting aggregation spearheaded by Joe "Junior"
The Jayhawkers will be confronted by the same problems which they solved so well in bashing the Aggies. The line will be outweighed 25 pounds to the man while the secondary will be under constant pressure from long-run artist Golding and Jack Mitchell, Kansas-bred quarterback.
Golding, All - American candidate from Eufala.
This combination has given the Sooners their best ball club since 1938 when Tom Stidham took his charges to the Orange Bowl against Tennessee. This year, Oklahoma has lost only to Army and Texas, two of the top-ranking teams in the nation.
The charging Sooner line, anchored by 227-pound Plato Andros, the shot-putting Greek, has held six opponents to 62.7 yards a game rush-
(continued to page eight)
This One Certainly Has Gone To The Dogs
DINNER DAY
If you don't like coke yourself, maybe you can find a dog to drink one. Anyway, Steven Wileo, Education senior, has found it true, because "Gadget," his Pomeranian pooch, can take a swig as well as any human. "Gadget" likes somewhat more potent drinks at times, too. (Daily Kansan staff photo by James Mason)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 8,1946
Persons Are Shot In Streets Of Palestine, Says Arieh Rivlin
"It is not unecommon for persons to be shot down without warning or explanation on streets of Palestine's cities today," Arieh Rivlin, Jewish freshman pre-medical student from Palestine, said. "It is not so good there now."
In Palestine, young men graduating from secondary school have only three choices, he said. "They can join the Jewish brigade of the British army, join the Jewish settlement police, or go to the training camp where they spend half their time in work and half in study."
Arieh (pronounced: ah-ree-ah). who left Palestine on Sept. 1 and arrived at the University on Oct. 5, lives in Petah-Tiqua, a small town five miles from Tel-Aviv. ◈
Before he could receive a visa from the American consul, he had to supply a certificate of character from the C.I.D., a British police agency which corresponds, he said, to our F.B.I.
Rivlin, 19, chose to go to the training camp after he was graduated from secondary school two years ago. He investigated possibilities of attending a foreign medical school since there is no medical school in Palestine, although one is planned for 1949.
Rivilin believes that his greatest difficulty will be with the English language. "You Americans talk so fast it is hard for me to understand," he explained. Although he studied English six years in Palestine, he did not study conversation, but spent the entire time on reading and writing.
European medical schools were too full to admit him. By chance, his father, a doctor, received a medical book from America which listed K.U. He wrote and received approval of his application in February.
Rivin's father received most of his medical training at Heidelberg, Germany, but transferred to a school near Leningrad when the first World War broke out. He entered the Russian army in 1915 and served after the revolution until 1918 when he came to Palestine.
Rivlin's visa is good for only one year, but it is automatically extended for another year if he passes his tests. "If I do not pass, I must return to Palestine," he said.
He is not lost in the American way of living. He became accustomed to
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"There are many movies there," he said, "but the American movies are the most popular, especially 'Gone With the Wind' and 'Casablanca.'"
American food and ways in Palestine where most of the food is imported and American products are common.
Rivlin lives at Smith hall where, he thinks, living with a large number of men, he can become accustomed rapidly to American speech and customs.
Alexander Compiles Nazi Trial Photos
Charles Alexander, former K.U. student, has recorded pictorially the trial of Nazi war criminals at Nuernberg. Germany, in a book entitled "Justice at Nuernberg."
Mr. Alexander, who attended the University at intervals between 1932 and 1938, majored in journalism
He was director of photography for the war department during the trial. The book depicts work done before the trial and pictures the main events of the trial.
Mr. Alexander, who was a sergeant in the army until his recent discharge, has now set up a public relations office in Paris.
Sioux May Have Claim To Twin Cities
Minneapolis. (UP)—Folks in the Twin Cities better think twice before they say in disgust, "Give it back to the Indians." The Sioux may take them up on it.
It seems the Sioux probably have a legitimate claim to the Twin Cities and Fort Snelling.
The Snelling reservation first was sold to the U.S. government through the persuasion of 60 gallons of liquor. Zebulon Pike, the explorer who made the deal, wasn't even empowered as a government agent. And the two Indian chiefs who signed the treaty had no power to speak for the Sioux nation.
Three years after the original purchase in 1808, the federal government paid the Indians an additional $2,000 for the reservation. In 1830 the Indians got another $4,000.
But the writings of Henry H. Sibley, Minnesota's first governor, indicate there still was doubt about legality of the purchase even in 1850.
Indian law gave no Indian chief the power to bind the individuals of the tribe. Each Indian signed his own "X" to an agreement or didn't consider himself bound by it. And there were no witnesses to the Pike treaty.
The Sioux may have a case.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
Sunflower Plant To Make Ammonium Fertilizer
Washington. (UP)—The army is getting ready to use its wartime munitions plants for making fertilizer. Anhydrous ammonia produced at ordnance plants will be shipped by tank car to arsenals at Charlestown, Ind.; Joliette, Ill.; Radford, Va.; Lawrence, Kan.; Kingsport, Tem., and Newport, Ind.
It will be converted into a water solution of ammonium nitrate and will be shipped to ordnance plants for reduction to a powder and bagging.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
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1014 Mass. Phone 343
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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[
NOVEMBER 8,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
(Note—Friday night party lists must be in by 8 a.m. Monday; Saturday night party lists must be in by noon Monday.)
Professors will go on the block tonight at the W.S.S.F. auction at the Military Science building. The services of the instructors will go to the highest bidders.
For tomorrow, it's the last football game of the season on the local gridiron when the Jayhawkers meet Oklahoma university.
After the auction, a dance will be held in the Military Science ballroom.
For dancing tomorrow night, it's the Varsity at the Military Science building featuring the dance crew of Ernie Rice.
Guests Of Sigma Nu
The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, were guests of the Sigma Nu pledge class at a buffet dinner and dance Wednesday night.
Tri Delt's, Phi Delt's Dance
The pledges of Delta Delta Delta entertained the pledges of Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance Thursday night.
Pi Phi's Entertain
Pi Beta Phi pledge class entertained the Kappa Sigma pledges with an hour dance Wednesday. The Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges were guests of the Pi Phi pledges at a coke party also on Wednesday.
At Alpha Chi House
Pi Kappa Alpha pledges were the guests of Alpha Chi Omega at an hour dance Thursday night.
A.O.Pi's Have Dance
Alpha Omicron Pi pledges entertained pledges of Delta Tau Delta at an hour dance Thursday night.
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Alpha Delta Pi will hold open house at the chapter house from 9 to midnight.
The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is giving a house party from 8:30 to 12.
Gamma Phi Beta will have a dance at the chapter house from 9 to 12.
The World Student Service fund is sponsoring a dance and auction at the Military Science building from 9:10 midnight.
Delta Delta Delta will hold open house in the Kansas room of the Union from 9 to 12.
Tomorrow Night
Alpha Omicron Pi will have a barn dance at Holcom's grove from 6:30 to 12.
Delta Upsilon will entertain with a buffet at the chapter house from 6:30 to 9.
Watking hall will have formal open house at the hall from 9 to midnight.
Nu Sigma Nu will have a barn dance at the Leo Baker farm, route 4, from 8 to 12.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain with a hayrack ride and picnic from 6 to 12.
The Sigma Chi pledge class will give a hayrack ride and picnic at the Sigma Nu grounds from 8 to 12.
An all-University varsity will be held from 9 to 12 in the Military Science building.
One variety of lizard can shed its tail when in danger and slither away, leaving the tail to wriggle for a short time. It often distracts pursuers until the lizard has reached safety.
$5,000 OR BUST
Give to W. S. S. F.
Engineers' Wives To Meet Thursday
The first meeting of the Engineers Wives club will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall.
The club, formed recently at a tea sponsored by the faculty engineer wives, chose Mrs. Walter W. Sheridan as president.
Other officers are Mrs. Lloyd C Heiberg, vice-president; Mrs. Forrest M. Haynes, secretary; and Mrs. Melvin E. Jackel, treasurer.
Faculty wives chosen as sponsors are Mrs. Albert Palmerlee, Mrs. J. O. Maloney, and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw.
Officers of Pi Kappa Alpha for the succeeding term are Robert Mathews, president; Kenneth Johnston, vice - president; Ervin Johnston, treasurer; Richard Pickler, secretary; and Gerald O. Jensen is historian.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Mathews Elected President
The engagement of Marjean Carr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.
Carr] Wichita, to Deane Postlethwaite,
son of Mrs. Esther Postlethwaite,
Delphos, was announced
Sunday at Miller hall.
Carr-Postlethwaite
The announcement was made by Mrs. Lester A. Carr, Marcella Stewart and Madelyn Carr passed chocolates. Miss Carr wore a corsage of pink roses; Miss Stewart, a corsage of talisman roses and Miss Madelyn Carr received pink carnations. Mrs. Carr, Postlethwaite, Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother of Miller hall, and Mrs. Carlotta Nellis, Battenfeld housemother, wore white gardenias.
Miss Carr is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Postlethwaite is a College senior.
☆ ☆
Dekker-Ulrey
The marriage of Marcella Rae Ulrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Ulray, Big Springs, Texas, and Arthur W. Dekker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dekker, Roswell, N. M. took place at 8 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel. The vows were read by the Rev. Mr. Fosberg Hughes.
Mrs. Thurston Cogwill was matron on honor. Robert Samson, acted as best man and ushers were Charles Bevan and Douglas McLeod.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Capt, and Mrs. Thurston Cowgill. Mr. and Mrs. Dekker are at home at 516 Ohio street. Both are attending the University.
A cubic foot of air at sea level weighs approximately one and one-fifth ounce.
PETER D. WALKER
IN THE HAND OF ALFRED LUNT
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 8,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Dave Schmidt, flyweight Jay-hawker end who personally stopped Bob Fenimore last week, was one of seven ends in the country nominated for the honor of "lineman-of-the-week."
Schmidt, who bottleled the Okla-
lahoma A. & M. bombshell on 13
out of 14 tries, drew high praise for
his part in Saturday's upset.
He will undoubtedly be' one of the chief "targets" of the Oklahoma U. line tomorrow, and the Sooners will do well to keep a wary eye on the Jayhawker "whiz kid."
Burr Baldwin, all-American candidate for end at U.C.L.A. drew the top nod for the second straight time in the poll. Baldwin scored three touchdowns against St. Mary's Friday in a 46-20 Bruin victory.
Other "work-horses" who drew high praise were Weldon Humble, Rice guard, and Bryant Meeks, a "solid nomination for all-American center" at South Carolina.
Our faulty crystal ball is being repaired this week, so we'll have to struggle along without its aid. But here we go with the week's predictions.
In the game of the week, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, with or without the services of Johnny Lujack, look like a good bet to stop that extra-long Cadet winning streak.
The "Fighting Poles and the Irishman", as they have been called, have the depth in all positions which Army doesn't boast this year. Even if the game should narrow down to an even affair in touchdowns, the Cadets' weakness on extra points may cost them the contest.
Here at home, the pepped-up Jayhawkers take on the big-time Oklahoma Sooners with their star-studded line and scintillating backfield.
The Jayhawkers have done quite a bit of shining on their own lately, but it will take more than gold dust to pull this one out of the fire. The Sooners are rolling toward another conference title, and, much as we hate to say it, this game doesn't look like the one which will stop them.
This squad, with 83 percent of the available material out, has rolled through the last three seasons, suffering only one loss. That was to their arch rivals from Blue Mound, whom they will meet tonight before taking the trip.
Incidentally, the entire Kincaid High school football squad of 30 players will be watching the game here Saturday. Kincaid has a total enrollment of 88, including 36 boys.
In eastern games we pick:
Princeton over Virginia, Penn over Columbia, Penn State over Temple, Cornell over Syracuse, and Harvard over Dartmouth.
In the Midwest, Tulsa over Oklahoma A. & M., Ohio State over Pitt, Michigan over Michigan State, Iowa State over Drake, and Wichita over St. Louis.
Down South, it's Tennessee over Mississippi, Wake Forest over Duke, Texas over Baylor, Tulane over Clemson, Georgia over Florida, and Georgia Tech over Navy.
In the Far West, U.C.L.A. over Oregon, Oregon State over Ohio, San Francisco over Kansas State, and Southern California over California.
Rent Ceilings May Rise As Decontrol Continues
Washington. (UP)—Rent control will survive the government's forthcoming decontour order, but rent ceilings will be increased, it appeared today.
At OPA's request, Mr. Stellman is preparing for President Truman's approval a list of items which the administration plans to keep under control as long as possible. Rent is the only thing certain to be on the list, although O.P.A. wants building materials and several other essential commodities included as well.
Canuteson Urges Tighter I-M Football Rules
K. U. intramural football was under close scrutiny today by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, who prescribed a "tightening of the rules" to curb a rising rate of injuries from the game.
Dr. Canutson's statement came after Donald Harris, College freshman, had received a fractured jaw in a game Monday. Another student, Kenneth Henderson, was also on the injured list with a badly bruised knee.
"A broken jaw is a serious injury in a touch football game," Dr. Canuteson said.
He said he believes that officials are doing a good job of preventing injuries by penalizing teams for rule infractions, but added that he hopes they will be "a little quicker on the
University of Kansas football players will hold their first Jayhawker Dad's day in 13 years to tomorrow when K.U. closes its 1946 home season against Oklahoma.
The revived event will bring 40 fathers and sponsors to the campus as guests of the K.U. athletic department. The Dads will meet at a luncheon at the Union building before taking their places on the Jayhawker bench at same time.
Football 'Dads To Sit On Bench
Each father will wear a number corresponding to that of his playing son and each will be introduced at halftime.
Fathers who have accepted invitations to the event include:
E. W. Riegle, Chanite; Paul R Hawkins, Olafte; W. S. Ettinger, Independence, Mo; Ralph W. Wygle, Liberal; Paul E. Baker, Peabody; Fred Dickerson, Meade; M. K. Mline, St. Joseph, Mo.; John B. Griffith, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Hugh Lee, Louisburg; H. R. Hess,
Pretty Prairie; Fred Bertuzzi, Giard;
John Mallon, Topeka; Freeman
Mnutt, Colby; Jessee Turner,
Shawnee Mission; O. H. Tice, Hutchinson.
Claud K. Fry, Kansas City; Clarence N. French and F. E. Norris, Kansas City, Mo.; P. Everett Sperry, Frank McDonald, M. N Penny, V. L Robison, and M. S. Winter, all of Lawrence.
Three of the players' brothers, Dr. J. G. Evans, Kansas City; Frank Laniewski, Ambridge, Pa.; and Dave Fischer, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, will hold down bench spots for Capt. Ray Evans, halfback Chet Laniewski, and center Howard Fischer.
The 13 remaining Varsity members have invited relatives or friends to back them for the Sooner battle. They are:
Nick Renner, Alexandria, Minn.
Dick Koch, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; J
M. Adams and Al Haas of Kansas
City; Joe Silk, Al Purdowski, Frank
Terrell, and Cal Morrow of Kansas
City, Mo.
whistle or there may have to be a general tightening of game rules."
George Docking, John Hill, John L. Deveney, Erlin Burgert, Bill Atwell, and Henry Shenk, all of Lawrence.
"Repeated infractions of the rules by a player should result in more serious action than a 5 or 10-yard penalty," he declared, recommending that the offending player be benched for two weeks.
Salute Dads Of K.U. '11'
The dads will be guests of the athletic department.
Fathers of members of the football squad will be saluted at the game Saturday by the University band which will spell out. "Hello Dads."
Expressing alarm at the amount of "serious" injuries this year, Dr. Canuteson attributed the situation to "rougher playing by older, more rugged men."
TUNE IN Special Broadcasts
"Touch football was invented so that players would need no other equipment than a football. No one wants to see the game outlawed and that's why I believe rules should be enforced as strictly as possible. Either that, or give the men football equipment and let them play according to Varsity rules," he advised.
B
Big Home Games of K.U.
Hut Could Be Used By 200 More
N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O . N O .
WREN - LAWRENCE 1250 on your dial
These Play-By-Play Accounts Brought to
a Public Library
Nov 9
About 200 more students could study in the quoset hut each day, C. M. Baker, Watkins library director, said today. The average for each day has been around 102 and the hut's capacity is 320.
Nearly 160 students study in the the basement of Frank Strong hall each day, only a few steps from the quonset hut.
The KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
Mr. Baker also explained that many students were still using the periodical room of the library for study. He suggested that these students go to the quonset hut and leave library space for others who must borrow books or magazines.
accounts brought so you as a Public Service By ...
THE YANKEE SECTION
Brisbane, Australia, (UP)—The mayor of Coolangatta warned Lana Turner today not to appear on his beaches in a French bathing suit during her proposed visit. The flimsy costumes are barred in Queensland.
Not Even On Lang!
"I will not tolerate such a scanty costume, even on Lana Turner," the mayor said.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
DE LUXE CAFE
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
CIO Plans To Stop Republicans In 1948
Washington. (UP) — The C.I.O. political action committee laid plans today to block the election of a Republican president in 1948.
C. I.O. President Philip Murray and C.I.O.-P.A.C. Director Jack Kroll scheduled a conference here with representatives of other organizations making up the "conference of progressives" formed last month at Chicago
The group includes such figures as Murray, former Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgentau, Jr., and A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainem.
Gill Is New City Manager For Oklahoma City
A former K.U. student, William Gill, 37, has been elected city manager of Oklahoma City.
Gill, former editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan and president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, is the youngest city manager in Oklahoma City history.
He was elected to the $10,000 a year office by unanimous action of the city council.
I-M Football Schedule
Today:
Field 1—Phi Gamma Delta vs. 941 club
Field 2—Blanks vs. Delta Chi
Shannon vs. Dena Cm
Field 3 - Pooner-Thayer vs. Tau
Kappa Epsilon
Field 4—Battenfeld vs. Pi Kappa Albha
Field 5—Beta Theta Pi "B" vs. Phi Kappa Psi "B"
Field 6- Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Alba Tau Omega
Field 7 - Theta Tau vs. Sigma Nu
Field 8—Y. M. C. A. vs. Sigma Chi
Monday
Field 4—Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega
Field 5-Phi Delta Theta "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B"
Field 1—Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Field 2—Delta Upsilon vs. Y. M.
C. A.
Field 3—Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu
Rent a Book to Read This Weekend
Those new books you have been wanting to read are here.
15c for 5 Days
THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass
MAIN FLOOR Weaver's
6:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
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1344 Penn.
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Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! COME IN
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IT WILL SOON BE TOO LATE
Now is the time to order crested jewelry from Balfour for Christmas presents.
G. BALFOUR COMPANY
411 W. 14th
OK.
Phone 307
Only
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Removable "Magic Purse"
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So many separate compartments Special patented construction insures sleek shape practically forever.
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Other Lady Buxtons from $2.75 up.
Also Men's Buxton Billfolds $4.00 to $6.00, plus tax
Effective Monday, Nov. 11, Open 9:30 to 5:30. Saturday, 9:30 to 8:00.
qui for che T
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
NOVEMBER 8,1946
Locksley-Theta In Division Tie
Locksley hall turned back Harmon Co-op, 35-27, and Kappa Alpha Theta sneaked past Sigma Kappa, 27-24, in Division two of the women's intramural volleyball tournament Thursday night.
Star players Thursday night were Joan Lippelmann, Barbara Johnson, and Loraine Mae, Locksley; Pernecia Stinebaugh and Marybelle Shepherd; Harmon; Kathryn O'Leary, Doris Doane, and Marjorie Fadler, Theta; Estelle Stewart, Geralda Keeesen, Mary Vermillion, Nora Mason, Sigma Kappa; Elizabeth Wickersham, Mary Briganan and Iva Rotherberger, Sleepy Hollow; and Marilyn Rosenau, Alba Chia Omega.
In a previous game, Locksley and Kappa Alpha Theta struggled to a 27-all tie. Since both undefeated teams won their final division games, the tie will be played off, probably Monday night.
The undefeated Kappa Kappa Gamma's and Pi Beta Phi's will clash in a finals elimination game at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Alpha Delta Pi will meet the winner of the Locksley-Theta game, if the tie is played off Monday.
Sleepy Hollow hall was wide awake enough to drub Alpha Chi Omega, 45-24, in Division four.
The Foster hall-Jollife hall game scheduled for Thursday night was not played. It's outcome will make no difference in division championships.
Women's Badminton Reaches Semi-Finals
Four women remain in the running in the women's intramural badminton tournament.
In the last round played, Elsie Lemon, Alpha Omieron Pi, defeated Elisabeth van der Smissen, Locksley hall, 11-5, 11-3, in Division I. Joan Hippelmann, Locksley hall, defeated Joanne Michener, Independents, 11-4, 11-3.
Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi
p defeated Marybelle Shepherd, Harmon Co-op, 13-11, 7-11, 11-8. Wilma Hampton, Alpha Omicron Pi, defeated Nancy Curry, Independents,
11-4. 11-1.
Houston, Tex. (UP)—A barefoot amorous woman today kissed her way into city jail.
She ran along main street at noon, carrying her shoes in her hands, attempting to kiss every passing man. Rebuffed by some, she ran to others—always in quest of affection.
Pairings for the semi-final matches will be Lemon vs. Lippelmann, and Anderson vs. Hampton.
Rankin soothed her: "Now don't go away. Just wait until the nice car gets here and we'll go for a ride to the station."
Barefoot, Amorous Woman Kisses Her Way To City Jail
"I couldn't think of going away," she replied. "You're the nicest man I've met today. All the others seemed in a hurry."
Patrolman W. E. Rankin spotted her a block away and hastened toward her. She spied him and ran—right into his arms.
"When the roll is called up yonder I'll be there," she cooed.
San Jose, Cal. (UP)—It was so quiet in Santa Clara County Superior Court you could hear a rubber check snap. And one did.
The last time he got in a jam over the rubber content of a check, John E. Kerber was bailed out by a bonding company. He paid them by check.
A passing patrol car took her to the station where her ardor was cooling.
That's why he came back to court. The second check bounced.
Rubber Check Writing Gets To Be Habit
Freshman Women Win Hockey Game
The freshmen women's field hockey team held the sophomores scoreless to win, 1-0, in the first interclass hockey game.
Moore, who is unbeaten in seven straight cross-country starts, has been out of practice all week nursing a pulled leg muscle which caused him to miss the Manhattan meet. He probably will not compete this week.
Wilma Hampton, senior who played with the freshman team because the seniors lacked enough players for a team, scored the lone goal for the winners. Freshman stars were Frances Pence and Susie Bartlett. The sophomores were led by Elizabeth vanderSmissen, Jo Ann Hepworth, and Donna Mueller.
Tuesday the freshman team will meet opposition from the juniors. The juniors will play the sophomores Thursday.
Two-Milers Canaris Jones Meet Tomorrow
Earl Jones, K. U.'s sensational freshman harrier, and John Canaris, Oklahoma's Big Six indoor two-mile king of last year, may furnish the conference cross-country season with its most spirited duel here tomorrow when the two teams race between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
Jones set a new Missouri high school record for the half-mile last spring, but trailed teammate Hal Moore to the wire against Missouri two weeks ago. Against Kansas State and Iowa State Saturday, he came up with a 9:48.4 performance to win easily at Manhattan.
Canaris, who finished second in the outdoor two-mile at Lincoln in addition to winning the indoor title, ran second to Oklahoma Aggies' John Teaket in a triangular meet two weeks ago.
The remaining Kansas runners will be selected from Darrel Brown, Leon Ackerman, Eddie Lunsford, Whit Godfrey and Ross Morrison. Oklahoma entries will include Lonney Chapman, Bill Weaver, Clarence Vicklund, Ray Burns, and R. C. Sclocum.
U.S. Radio Program 'For Russians Only'
Washington. (UP)—The United States hopes to get along around Jan. 1 with its long-planned shortwave broadcasts to give the Russian people a factual account of American affairs.
The Russian people—those who have short-wave sets capable of picking up the "Voice of America"—will hear something like this on a typical broadcast:
A summary of the news highlights as they appeared that day in the American press; a feature story of American farm life; music from an operetta by Victor Herbert; a survey of the latest in American drama; more music, including a little jazz; and finally a complete news roundup, including human interest stories such as the latest news about Deanna Durbin, a favorite of the Russians.
PRE-DANCE RALLY
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Tonight, 7:30
DRAKE'S
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Chill winds will whistle through Memorial stadium on these wintry nights, but underneath that mass of concrete 64 University students will be snug in their beds.
Stadium Housing Units Will Provide Snug Warm Home For 64 Students This Winter
That couple will be charged with the responsibility of enforcing dormitory rules concerning smoking, lights out, and use of recreation rooms.
Two dormitory units, constructed underneath the stadium this summer, will soon be ready for occupancy. Each unit houses 32 men. Besides the sleeping quarters, which are next to $ \textcircled{1} $
The units were constructed with concrete building block. The outside is rough and the inside has a plaster finish. Modernistic furniture will be provided for the reading and recreation rooms.
Two dormitory units, constructed will soon be ready for occupancy. E sleeping quarters, which are next to the stadium walls, the units have a study room and a recreation room apiece. On the second floor, directly above the sleeping rooms, are lavatories and toilets.
The first unit opened will be under the supervision of a married couple, who'll live in a small apartment in the southwest corner of the stadium.
The only change in the outward appearance of the stadium is that blocks of concrete appear in some archways where wooden doors were before.
The dormitories aren't much in the way of football crowds who go
from the doors to the ramps. There are a few detours necessary ,but most entrances still are clear.
A standing list is already waiting for the first crack at the stadium housing facilities. The latest estimate by the housing office is that 16 men will move in "in a week or so."
Rifle Team Positions To Be Decided Soon
Final tryouts are being held this week for positions on the two N.R.-O.T.C. rifle teams, and the organization of pistol teams will begin Monday.
The local unit has entered one 5-man team in the William Randolph Hearst rifle match to be fired during the last week of January.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting, Civil Service Courses. Approved for training Veterans. Phone 894
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
MEN
EARN SOME
EASY MONEY
at the
JAYHAWK—SOONER FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW
Sell Concessions
Sign in the Y.M.C.A. Office or call K.U.174 before Saturday.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
COMING TO LAWRENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
The Nation's Number One Dance Band
The Glenn Miller Orchestra
with
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coming sift
affin move
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ARTIE MALVIN
LILLIAN LANE
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Community Bldg., 8 to Midnight-$2.50 person (tax incl.)
ADVANCE SALE
Bell's — Dine-A-Mite — Ober's — Carl's — Stowits — Wright's
Delicious Food
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TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT at the
"SKYLINE CLUB"
Make your reservations for you and your party now for DINNER and DANCING after the Oklahoma - Kansas game Remember—Do it now!
PHONE 3339
Located on Highway 10—2201 Haskell
Beat It to the SKYLINE CLUB
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 8,1946
Hey, That's No Football
ATOM CONTROL
DANIEL BISHOP
—From the St. Louis Star-Times
The Only Defense
A group of high-ranking army officers conducted an inquiry shortly after the war into possible defenses against the atomic bomb.
Their conclusion: the only defense is political action.
These men had every reason, of tradition, training, and position, for deciding that there was some hope for a physical defense, but they cast away any shred of doubt by their conclusion.
The only defense against the atomic bomb is political action.
They reached other conclusions. It was true, they said, that anti-aircraft defenses might knock down a large majority of the planes, rockets, or shells sent over—but no
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association National Editorial Association, and the Association College Association. Represented by the Advertising Section 10 Madison Ave. New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Postmaster Station School, Kansas, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under net of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor          Bill Hage
Astst. Managing Editor      Charles Roos
Makeup Editor           Jane Anderson
Humor Editor            Billie Martin
City Editor             Marcella Stewart
Astst. City Editor        Marian Minor
Sports Editor           John Finch
Sports Jersey           Neal Monroe
Men's Intramurals       William Conboy
Astst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain.
Society Editor ... Alverta Niedens
Staff Photographers, Robert Bibler
Staff Photographers, Robert Bibler
Mason
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
Editorial Assoc. ... Alamanda Bollier
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Mel Adams
Advertising Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Adv. Manager.. Helen Steinkirchner
National Adm. Manager... Louise Schieber
Assist. Circulation Manager ... Bob Bonebrake
Assst. Circ. Mgr. ... John Beach
defense has been devised that is 100 per cent effective.
And it doesn't take more than a few atomic bombs getting through to demolish a city.
In the event of a future war in which both participating nations have a large supply of bombs almost half of the population of both countries could be wiped out overnight and their industrial production brought to a standstill.
The only defense against the atomic bomb is political action.
A possible means of minimizing the damage was the decentralization of our urban and industrial centers. This would mean the construction of "ribbon-cities," laid out in long, narrow strips along super-highways. It would mean the desertion of our huge cities and the remodeling of our lives.
The only deterrent to atomic warfare would be the power of reprisal, the army group decided. It would be necessary to have huge secret emplacements, heavily protected against the attacking nation—wiping out in turn incredible masses of its population, demolishing its cities and industries.
And this would reduce the overnight annihilation to about 20 per cent of the population.
The verdict of this group of authorities on welfare should silence the critics who say that the atomic bomb is just another bomb, that weapons have been "too horrible" before, that a defense was found for the airplane, the submarine, poison gas, and a hundred other devices of war about which humanity cried "Wolf!"
The only defense against the atomic bomb is political action.
Twenty-five years ago—Two thousand University students attended the American Legion convention in Kansas City. (From the Daily Kansan files.)
But, the only defense against the atomic bomb is political action.
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities. Theseices must be typed or submitted to the Universityoffice. 222A Strong, before 9:30 a.m.on the day of desired publication.
Films On Firearms Will Be Shown Dec.10
YWCA recognition service scheduled for today in Danforth chapel has been postponed until next Friday at 4 p.m.
Nov. 8, 1946
Miss Helen R. Hoopes will give a lecture in the Pine room at 7:30 tonight. Everyone welcome.
Students interested in firearms may see two army films on this subject at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Military Science building, Sgt. Arthur W. Millard, R.O.T.C. rifle coach, said today.
--of North Lawrence
All seniors graduating in February who wish to have their pictures in the Commencement issue of the 1947 Jayhawker must indicate their intention either by phoning or leaving names in the Jayhawker office before Nov. 15. Appointments for the photographs will be made at a later date. Snapshots submitted should have written very lightly in pencil on the back.
An organizational meeting of the Swedish club will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 402 Fraser. All interested are invited.
Sophomore class meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. All class members interested in working on publicity, decorations, business, or program for the Sophomore Hop are urged to attend.
Intramural teams for winter sports are now being formed by the Y.M.C.A. Any student who is interested should sign the list in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union. The sports are basketball, volley ball, and bowling.
Films to be shown are "Trigger Happy Harry" and "Shooting Holidays."
Business Women's Sorority Holds Rush Tea Thursday
--of North Lawrence
心 心 心
Snow Zoology club will have its initiation meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Snow hall. The speaker will be Dr. L. R. Laudon. All prospective members please sign the list on the Snow hall bulletin board.
An informal rush tea for prospective members of Phi Chi Theta, professional business women's society, was held Thursday afternoon in the English room of the Union.
MAIL: The registrar's office has received mail for Miss Delight Gale, Mr. Robert Garrott, Dr. M. E. Griffith, Mr. Jack Hillerman, Mrs. Will Knipp, Petro Antoine Repossie, Mr. Glen W. Nues, Miss Doris Wehling.
- * *
* *
Plans for the formal pledging ceremony on Dec. 4 were made after the tea, according to Norma Pyke, president.
Coloring in marble is caused by impurities. Pure marble is snow white.
20-Year-Old X-Ray Study Wins Nobel Medical Award
Washington. (UP)—A 55-year-old zoology professor at Indiana university is the winner of the Nobel prize in medicine and physiology for his discovery that X-rays can bring changes in living things.
He is Dr. Hermann Joseph Muller, New York-born geneticist, who learned of the award while attending a scientific conference at the Carnegie institute here.
He said his discovery was made 20 years ago at the University of Texas but that it has been developed further since then.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
SERVICES IN YOUR
LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Students are cordially invited to participate in the activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, there are many classes and functions planned especially for University groups.
K. U. Students Are Welcome at the
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NO
Every Sunday
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Worship 7:30
7th and Elm
GILBERT YERIAN, Pastor
Minister of Music
Sunday, Nov. 11 — Guest Speaker Morning and Evening — BEN SHANKLIN of K.U. School of Fine Arts.
10:50 a.m. Worship Service. Sermon: "The Meaning of Worship."
5:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Special Methodist Monthly Convocation. Guest speaker: Pres. Nelson P. Horn, Baker University. Subject: "Can the Ideals of Yesterday Become the Realities of Today?" Supper recreation worship.
TENTH and VERMONT Sunday, November 10
I
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Student classes.
OSCAR E. ALLISON Minister.
EDWIN F. PRICE Minister to Students.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 Vermont Street
C. FOSBERG HUGHES, Minister
Sunday, November 10, 1946
9:45 Plymouth Forum. A panel discussion on the topic, "A Christian Is a Property Owner."
11:00 World Order Sunday Sermon: "Christian Citizen ship on the World Front."
5:30 Fireside Forum. Discussion led by John Mosont "The Republican Tidal-wave."
NOVEMBER 8.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
LOST: Brown Shaeffer pen, Tuesday.
Reward. Leave at Kansan office.
-12-
FOR SALE: 1 pair men's roller shoe skates, size $9 \frac{1}{2}$. Will sell or consider trade for leather brief case. 1 pair women's roller shoe skates, size $7 \frac{1}{2}$ for sale. Call 2982-M, 5-10 p.m. -12-
LOST: Pair of red-rimmed glasses in brown leather case in vicinity of Green hall. Reward. Call Ivan Rowe, Rockhall Cafe, 2046. -12
LOST: Econ History Spiral note book in library by Alson-Thomas. Please return to Kansan office. -8-
ANY PERSON: Interested in riding a chartered bus to Manhattan for the K.U. game, $3 round trip. Call 205, Jack Elliott, between 1 and 6 p.m. Friday. -8-
LOST: Brown billfold with stamped initials W.R.L. Important papers.
Reward offered, Phone 1636-J or contact Daily Kansan office. -12
LOST: Brown leather billfold, contains watch of sentimental value.
Believe lost in Snow hall. Finder contact Daily Kansan office. -12
SALE: Philco portable radio in perfect condition. A.C. or D.C., phone Vic Chesky, 2955-R, after 6 p.m. -12
LOST: Heavy dark shell-rimmed glasses Wednesday p.m. Reward.
Please leave at Daily Kansan or Western Civilization office. -12
TYPING: Veteran's wife wants sen-
eral typing and secretarial work to do at home. Reasonable rates. 942 New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -14
FOUND; A fraternity pin. Owner may have same by identifying and paving for this ad at the Daily Kansas office. S.A.E. pin. -11-
FOUND: Two fountain pens have been found. Owners may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office. -11-
LOST: Silver identification bracelet with initials G.F.S. Call 290. Reward. -11-
WILL PAY $10: For 2 reserve seats at KU-MU game. Bleacher seats here next week. Money at Daily Kansan office. -11-
LOST: Gold-filled lady's watch with pink oval face. Finder-please contact Kansan office. Reward. 11-
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, Ks.
-20-
LOST. Green notebook at intramural field Monday. Return to Brock, 1541 Tenn. Reward. -11-
FOR SALE: Black taffeta bow front dinner dress. Never worn. Size 16. Phone 2425 R. -11-
TRAILER HOUSE for sale or trade for late model car. See at Scholfield
Service Station, 1826 Mass. St. Ph.
2091. -12-
WILL the person who found a new brown leather billfold] containing Navy ID card bearing name Lavon C. Schmidt, please return same to Daily Kansan office. Contents badly needed. -8-
FRANZ Conoco Service. 9th and New Hampshire. Phone 867. Open 7 to 9 daily. Complete lubrication, tire repair, battery charging, washing and winterizing equipment. -12-
FOUND: A girl's raincoat has been found. May be had by identifying same and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. -8-
FOUND: A watch. Owner may receive same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansas office.
FOR SALE: New Remington Electric dry shaver-triple head. $15.
Send card to R. C. Maag 1220 New York St. -8-
FOR SALE: '36 Ford coupe '41 reconditioned motor. Radio & heater.
J. G. Norris 1021 Conn. Phone
1891M -8-
FOR SALE: Tuxedo. Like new,
Size 36-38, Call 2299W. --8-
-and evening, Daberman Kennels,
DeSoto, See Dr. C, O. Tackwell, -12
LOST: Brown aligator zipper coin purse in the Union Building Monday evening. Reward. Phone 1008. Agnes Heinen. -Sand evening, Daberman Kennels,
DeSoto, See Dr. C, O. Tackwell, -12
FREE RENT: Furnished cabin—in exchange for kennel work morning
and evening, Dabermann Lemes,
Desoto. See Dr. C. O.Tackwell. -12
$25 REWARD: for information leading to suitable apt., preferably furnished.
Married veteran, no children or pets. In school 2-3 more years.
Phone 2136J between 2 and 4 p.m.
Monday thru Friday. Urgently desired by Dec. 1. -8
MAGAZINES: Life, Look, American, Charm, Modern Screen, Newsweek, many others. Record Nook, 12th & Oread. Open 12 noon till 8 p.m. Saturdays, 9-6. -12-
LOST: Black zipper notebook containing Algebra text and German pamphlets. Initials H.A.F. on cover. Reward offered. Phone 868 or return to athletic office. Howard Fischer. -8-
WANTED: A ride to K.C., K, Fridays after 5 p.m. and return Monday morning. Phone 1544-J. -8-
PLEASE HELP: Somebody. If the boy whose car got pushed (until it started) from in front of the Military Science building thinks that one good turn deserves another, won't he please be grateful enough to return the large stack of music and the flashlight left in the back seat for "safety" to the Fine Arts office, Ad
Bldg. This music can't be replaced and is so badly needed. Won't he get in touch with me or at least let me know where it can be found. Margaret Dunn, Instructor, Fine Arts department. -8-
LOST: Qual. Analysis Chem. book on Thursday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Reward. Finder please call Bill Belden, 3337-W or Daily Kansas office. -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. -26-
E
PROTECT YOUR EYES
Eye
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
$5,000 OR BUST
Give to W. S. S. F.
DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH
Buddy GALLAGHER
FINE SERVICE
MOTORS
GREAT CARS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL
"MUMS" FOR THE Game
ONE of the SEASON'S BIGGEST
BEAT O.U.
LOOK YOUR PRETTIEST WITH MUMS FROM
ALLISON AT THOMAS
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE
927 Mass. Phone 363
"
ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 8,1946
Journalists Visit K.U. Tomorrow
C. D. W.
MEREDITH CROMER
* * *
Journalism students from 57 Kansas high schools will invade the campus tomorrow for the 24th annual Kansas high school journalism conference, Prof. Elmer F, Beth of the journalism department, announced today.
The 388 students and 62 instructors will meet separately in the morning for round table discussions directed by staff members of the journalism department and University students.
William A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, will speak at a general session for both students and teachers at 11 a.m. in Fraser Theater.
Meredith Cromer, journalism director at Pittsburg High School, also will speak.
Kansas high schools to be represented at the conference are Arkansas City, Augusta, Bonner Springs, Belleville, Beloit, Bethel, Blue Rapids, Burton, Chapman, Chase, Coffeyville, Concordia, Council Grove, Delia, Ellinwood, Ellsworth, Emporia.
Ft. Scott, Garnett, Hamilton, Holton,
Huron, Hutchinson, Independence,
Junction, Wyandotte, Rosedale,
Argentine, Lawrence University,
Lawrence Memorial, Leavenworth,
Liberal, Longford, Manhattan
Sacred Heart, Manhattan
McLouth, Merriam, Miltonvale,
Minneapolis, Netawaka, Nortonville,
Olathe, Oneida, Ottawa, Overbrook,
Pittsburg, Pomona, Robinson, Salina,
Silver Lake, Tonganoxie, Topeka Roosevelt, Topeka, Vermillion, and Wellington.
Manual and Southwest, of Kansas City, Mo., also will attend.
Butler Will Present Concert On Sunday
Marshall Butler, College senior,
will give a piano concert at 6:30
p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of
the Union. He will be assisted by
the Locksley hall trio, Loraine Mai,
Dessie Hunter, and Violet Orloff.
Recorded selections will be played in the music room from 1 to 3 p.m. and bridge tables will be set up in the Pine room from 1 to 5.
Future Sunday afternoon plans include football films next Sunday, and a bathing beauty contest on Nov. 24.
Hoopes Speaks Tonight
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak on "Patterns and Perspectives in Poetry" tonight in the Memorial Union. The speech is sponsored by the social committee of the All-Student council and is open to all University students.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, held its first meeting of the year Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. Plans for a rush tea on Nov. 21 were discussed.
Snow's Experimental Rabbits Aren't Happy Especially With One Stiff Shot After Another
The life of an experimental rabbit in Snow hall's top floor laboratories is short and not very sweet.
So, at least, is the opinion of caretaker, Theodore Bol, who keeps a watchful eve on his bunnies.
They definitely aren't happy,' Mr. Bol said.
From the time they reach the laboratory their lives aren't worth a plugged nickel. Their life span is about six weeks, Mr. Bol estimated.
The rabbits are being used by navy researchers in experiments on tularemia (rabbit fever). So, for the bunnies, life is just one stiff shot in the arm after another.
K.U. Seeks Second Upset Tomorrow
(continued from page one)
ing average while Golding has carried the ball at a 7.5 yards a try clip. The 171-pound speedster owns a wide lead in the Big Six individual ball-carrying derby with a net yardage of 509.
But Kansas has turned in some of its best performances this season. The Jayhawker line was outweighed 16 pounds a man against Texas Christian and came out with a 0 to 0 tie. Against Oklahoma A. and M, it was outweighed 20 pounds a man but came through with the upset.
Ray tossed only one complete shot last week but it was good for 28 yards to Dave Schmidt. To date the Jayhawker captain has gained 226 yards through the air and another 227 on the ground.
If Sauer's forward wall can hold together, K.U. may fight the Sooners right down to the final whistle. The Jayhawker line has held seven tough foes to an average of 144 yards rushing a game.
The Jayhawkers hope to use the same wide-open offensive formula against O.U. as they did against the Aggies. This is built chiefly on wide ramblings by the K.U. backs and the ever present threat of Ray Evans' passing.
The Jayhawkers will be in the best physical shape they have enjoyed for three weeks. Hoyt Baker, injured in the Aggie tussle, will be in the lineup, and Bud French, four-touchdown halfback, will be ready. Warren Riegue and Dick Tomlinson also will be available for the line.
And to make life less complicated for Mr. Bol and more complicated for the bunnies, males and females occupy separate quarters.
Breeds of rabbits used in the experi- ments include Belgian hares and Angoras. An Angora will produce five pounds of wool a year under normal conditions, Mr.Bol said.
All rabbits are fed "rabbit chow," mostly concentrated alfalfa meal, and carrots, Mr. Bol said.
After their last experiment, the fatal one, the rabbits go into a "rabbit stew," Mr. Bol said. They are boiled until tularemia germs are killed and then taken to the incinerator to be cremated.
Starting Lineup
The starting lineup for tomorrow's game:
Oklahoma Kansas
Tyreye L.E. Schmidt
Paine L.T. Ettinger
Burris L.G. Crawford
Rapacz C. Fischer
Andros R.G. Fambrough
Walker R.T. Johnson
Giese R.E. Schnellbacher
Mitchell Q.B. McNutt
Royal L.H. Evans
Golding R.H. Bertuzzi
Davis F.B. Baker
Officials: Louie House (William Jewell), referee; John Walderford (Missouri), umpire; Bob Miller (Missouri), head linesman; Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State), field judge.
Average weight of teams: Oklahoma 196.3; Kansas 183.9.
Average weight of lines: Oklahome 210.0; Kansas 185.5.
Average weight of backs: Oklahoma 176.5; Kansas 181.3.
If You Need Baby Sitters, Call K.U. 10
Do you need a baby-sitter?
Then call the office of the University dean of women and you will be supplied with a K.U. co-ed to watch Junior on your night out.
AUCTION TO-DAY!
Under the direction of Miss Martha Peterson, secretary of Pan-Hellenic and instructor in mathematics, a list of 10 KU. students who will serve as babysitters has been compiled. Any University woman may place her name on the list.
It's all TIED in with the W.S.S.F.
Emporia Basketball Seats Are Available Now
Tickets for the basketball game between Kansas and Emporia Teachers college Dec. 7, are on sale by mail order. Emporia State officials announced today.
The varsity game at 9:15 will be preceded by a "B" team game at 7:30. All seats for the game will be reserved, and mail orders will be filled in the order in which they are received, an official said.
Needs Ushers, Gatemen
Gatemen and users are needed for the Oklahoma game at Memorial stadium tomorrow. Persons interested may see Sgt. A. W. Millard, 203 Military Science building.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
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University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 11, 1946
44th Year No.35
Lawrence, Kansas
Story Without Words----The Kick That Won It
2
The clock showed 75 seconds to play. The fans huddled under umbrellas. Paul Turner's foot swung against a sodden, water-soaked football. And this picture "scoop" of the football season shows what happened. The ball's at the top, and a second later, it had
descended over the cross-bar of the goal posts to give Kansas a sweet (though muddy) 16-13 victory over Oklahoma, here Saturday. Duke D'Ambra, Lawrence photographer, struggling under a waterproof rain cape, was the only cameraman left on the field.
W.S.S.F. Drive Will Continue
With less than half the $5,000 goal reached, the World Student Service Fund drive will be continued this week in an attempt to reach every student on the campus, Ned Linegar, treasurer of the drive, said today.
The cash total now stands at $2,353.08, he reported, with $1,000 in pledges still outstanding. He estimated that only 60 percent of the student body had been contacted.
The auction Friday night at the Military Science building netted $550, he announced.
The highest price was paid for a collie dog, "Doug," who went to Beta Theta Pi for $75. Chancellor Deane W. Malott brought $70 as a study hall keeper, and a cocker spaniel puppy, "Night Storm," went to Delta Gamma for $47.50
The results of the auction:
Chancellor Deane W. Malot, study the heper, to Kappa Kappa Gamma for $70.
Dean Henry Werner, waiter, to Alpha Delta Pi for $55.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, housemother, to Kappa Alpha Theta for $55.
Miss Martha Peterson, freshman entertainer to Sigma Kappa for $55.
Dean Gilbert Ulmer, phone boy, to Alpha Chi Omega for $40.
Miss Rosalie Mayer, phone girl, to Kappa Sigma for $15.
Registrar K. Hitt, study hall keeper, to Chi Omega for $25.
Blind dates-Georria Lee West-
moreland to Phi Kappa Psi, $2;
Rosemary Robison to Phi Gamma
Delta, $4; Gwendolyn Harger to
Beta Theta Pi, $6.
285 Robertson, phone boy, to Fhi Delta Theta for $9.
Tie. Prof. R. H. Wheeler, to Beta Theta Pi, $30.
'Walkout' They Cried But No One Tried
University fraternity members had an extra course with their lunch today.
"Meet at 1 this afternoon in Frank Strong for a walkout to celebrate the football victory," they heard.
There was only one trouble—the walkout didn't materialize. A few scattered men stood in small groups in the Frank Strong lobby, talking over the game, but as class time approached, they left, presumably for education instead of a rally.
U.S. Asks For Peace On Armistice Day
Washington. (UP) - President Truman in Armistice day services here today said that the United States wants nothing from present world negotiations except peace.
A color guard of marines, sailors, and soldiers flanked the tomb as the President stepped forward to place his wreath of chrysanthemums on the tomb. The President was accompanied to the cemetery by Navy Secretary James Forrestal, Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson and his military aides.
The President led the nation in the 28th observance of the day that marks the end of World War I, laying a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington national cemetery.
Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy and somewhat warmer today, increasing cloudiness tonight. Warmer in the northwest quarter. Low 25 to 32. Partly cloudy to cloudy Tuesday and slightly warmer in the extreme east. Rain or snow and colder in west.
WEATHER
Single Men To City By Next Semester
The housing office hopes to have all single men living in Lawrence by the second semester, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said today.
Applications for Sunnyside still are being accepted, he said. When it is finished (he would not estimate completion date) all residents of the Sunflower dormitories and some of the 583 K.U. families living in Sunflower village will be moved into town.
The dormitory west of the stadium will be finished and ready for occupancy by the end of the month, Mr. Youngberg said.
Dance Manager Position Is Open
Applications for student Varsity dance manager will be accepted this week, Charles Hall, social chairman of the All Student Council, announced today.
Applications must be turned in to Hall at 1111 West 11th before Nov. 18, he said.
The vacancy will be created by the resignation of Larry McSpadden, present Varsity dance manager, immediately after settlement of the midwke dance dispute by the student court, Hall said.
Varsity Debate Squad Will Meet Tomorrow
The Varsity Debate squad will have its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 105 Green hall.
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, of the department of economics, will lead a discussion on labor problems.
Women Must Sign For K-State Game
"All student women going to the K.U.-K. State game Saturday must sign out in my office before they leave," Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
Written permission from home is necessary before any woman student can sign out, Miss Habein added.
Another Cynic Swims Potter Lake After K.U.'s Victory
It doesn't pay to bet on a K.U. football game, especially where Potter lake is concerned.
Warren Shaw, sophomore engineer, made the statement Friday night that he would follow the example set by William Hatch and Derrold Wiley last week and swim in the lake if K.U. won Saturday.
He swam.
After his brief plunge, he walked home to 1653 Indiana. He commented that the walk in the rain was swell—it warmed him up.
Icelanders Present Concert Tonight
Wearing the colors of their new republic, 36 male Icelandic singers will present a program of classical and folk songs at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Songs of Iceland, lullabies and American folk songs will be sung by the group, directed by Sigurd Thordarson.
Students activity books will admit.
K.U. Basketball Tickets On Sale
Applications for the Jayhawker home basketball game tickets will be taken from activity book holders for a week beginning Wednesday, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, announced today.
Each activity book owner may apply for four games, half of the home season. These games will be split into two sets:
Set A -Idaho, Iowa State,
Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
Set B- Missouri, Kansas State,
Oklahoma A. & M., and Colorado.
The sets will be assigned to students on the basis of activity book numbers. Howard Engleman, All Student Council president, will be asked to "flip a coin" to determine whether the odd or even-number activity tickets set Set A.
The "season" tickets will not be reserved. No basketball tickets will be offered for sale to faculty, alumni, or others until all students have been accommodated during the application week.
"These student tickets are strictly non-transferable," Mr. Quigley emphasized. "We will check the gates at the basketball games, and require students to show their activity books as well as the tickets. We want to be certain the students get the break on this setup, but in all fairness, we also want to be sure they aren't selling their tickets to outsiders."
Hoch auditorium, site of the home games, will accommodate about 3,500 spectators—including about 500 in the second balcony, from where the entire floor is not visible.
Capper Visits Campus
Arthur Capper, United States senator from Kansas, visited the campus today.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 11, 1946
'Pocket-Sized' Piano Invented
Kapell had been asked by the inventor, Harold B. Rhodes of Los Angeles, to test the effects of altitude and climatic changes on the piano. En route the pianist said he found that the touch, pitch and tone of the Rhodes piano remained constant under shifting flying conditions. He is taking it with him on a concert tour of the East, Midwest and Canada, to practice on while traveling. This piano is the only kind so far practical for use on a plane.
The miniature piano with a range of slightly more than three octaves was first conceived when Rhodes, a Los Angeles piano teacher, who was at that time in the Army Air Forces, volunteered to help teach piano to convalescent hospital patients.
New York. (UP)—Returning to the United States from a concert tour through Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil, William Kapell, young American pianist, disembarked from an airplane, carrying under his arm the 16-pound piano which he took with him on the 16,000-mile trip.
The keys on the new Rhodes piano are made of plastic shell cemented to an aluminum die-cast shank. This method eliminates one of the greatest hazards to the average piano—that of warpage and swelling of the keys. The case of the piano is formed from pressed glass fibers, the first commercial application of such a process.
Rhodes hit upon the idea of developing an instrument and course of instruction that would bring, in a minimum amount of time, the joy of playing the piano to even a bedridden patient.
Utilizing old tubing, plywood and string from a war-weary B-17, Rhodes turned out his first three-octave instrument, which patients mastered, under Rhodes' new system of basic chords, chord "sentences" and melody, in less than 20 days. With little further instruction students were able to play a standard piano without difficulty.
The army published Rhodes' system in a booklet entitled, "Sit Down and Play." It was so successful that it is now in its third government printing.
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A.S.C. Backs 'Dove' For First Issue
An appropriation has been made by the All Student Council for the first issue of "The Dove," student publication that will appear before Christmas.
"The Dove" was first printed at the University in 1925. The last issue was published in 1943.
The editorial staff includes Rhoten Smith, Deane Postlethwaite, Arnold Englund, Esther Dudgeon, Duane Postlethwaite, Beth Bell, William Vandiver, Frank Curry, John Michener, George Pyle, Virginia Wray, Ralph Micheener, Betty Grimm, Vern Schneider, and Betty Randolph.
DE LUXE CAFE
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Veterans stationed on Eniwetok atoll during the war are planning a nation-wide reunion.
Eniwetok Veterans Plan National Reunion
in the harbor, or in the boat pool, may contact Vincent Kaberlein, 1108 Vermont.
Date and location of the meeting has not been decided. Veterans who were stationed on the atoll, on ships
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting, Civil Service Courses. Approved for training Veterans. Phone 894
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Now is the time to order crested jewelry from Balfour for Christmas presents. IT WILL SOON BE TOO LATE
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NOVEMBER 11,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking!
Rain cancelled practically all of the hayrack rides and picnics for the weekend.
Alpha Omega Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and the Sigma Chi pledges instead held buffet dinners and dances at their respective chapter houses.
decorations at the Alpha Delta Pi
final open house emphasized the
black diamond pin with decorations
of black taffeta bows and white
flowers.
Watkins hall was lighted with candlelight and bouquets of chrysan-themums decorated the hall at the open house Saturday night.
Decorations at the Gamma Phi Beta open house, introducing the pledges, also were chrysanthemums and fall flowers.
Intermission at the Delta Upson party featured the musical skit of James Scott, John Elliott, and John Williams, members of the fraternity.
A rest home served as the theme of the Nu Sigma nu party at the Leo Baker farm with sandwiches being served from a coffin.
Collegiate football was the theme at the party given for out-of-town guests of Alpha Chi Omega. The house was decorated with K.U. yells, cheerleaders, and favors of miniature cheerleaders were given the guests.
Sig Alphs-Entertain
Sigma Alpha Epsilon honored its out-of-town guests at a buffet dinner Saturday noon.
Tekes Pledge Five
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pledging of Zeno Gould, Syracuse; Lawrence- Mercer, Garden City;
Take A Tip From the Movies, Ladies
'Remember, Love Is Made In Close-Ups'
Hollywood. (UP)—When you are dressing for an evening, ladies, remember that love is made in close-ups.
Perc Westmore, glamor specialist of Warner Bros. Studios, believes women everywhere can take a tip from movie romancing.
"Romance," he pointed out, "can be divided into three phases: how to interest a man, how to win him and how to hold him. When any of those problems is encountered in a movie script, the actress is very carefully prepared—in dress, hair style and makeup—to meet it."
The first phase of love is a long shot, he said. Boy meets girl. For instance, Paul Henreid sees Bette Davis in a throng at a concert in "Deception." Ronald Reagan spots Viveca Lindfors on a beach in "Night Unto Night."
"It is an impression, an arresting costume, that stops a man's eye from straying farther," Westmore explained. "This is the costume you shop for. Consider the helmline."
waistline, neckline—and above all color."
When his eyes are focused on you, from then on it's close-ups. Across a table, side-by-side in a theater or car or dancing.
"Dress for this, too, but don't spend five days, or hours, shopping for a frock," he counseled. "All the man sees are your face and hair. Keep your hair shining—no stiff hairs, but soft and romantic. Your makeup should be subtle and subdued.
"And when he begins saying things that lead up to wedding bells, that's a full-screen close-up."
Keeping a man is a mixture of long shots and close-ups. The close-ups at the breakfast table should be as satisfying as the close-ups that won him, and when you walk across the veranda of the country club you'll have to use that old technique to keep his eyes from straying.
"Close-ups are always the more important." Westmore added. "They are the portraits of you he carries in his heart."
Robert Line, Donald Zook, and Robert Hill, all of Kansas City, Mo.
★ ★ ★
Somers Is Guest
Pledges Hold Party
Dineen Somers was a Sunday dinner guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Tri Delt's Entertain
The pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a "casino" party at the chapter house Friday night.
Guests included Norma Jean Guthrie, Joan Vermillion, Barbara Cotes, Mercedes Muir, Mary Lou Martin, Ann Cowen, Elizabeth Apt, Helen Ward, Eileen Maloney, Diana Stryker, Virginia Daniels, and Gwennyd Gupton.
The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta will entertain the Delta Tau Delta pledges with an hour dance Tuesday night.
** **
Guest Of Sig Ep's
Frank Ruck, Jr., national traveling secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was a weekend guest of the local chapter.
ATO's Initiate
Initiation for Robert Gordon, Independence; Otto Rueschoff, Park; and Chester Dillon, Downs, was held Sunday at the Alpha Tau Omega chapter house.
Now that "Beggar on Horseback," student dramatic production, is over, the secret can be told.
Now It Can Be Told- 'Beggar' Piano Was Played Backstage
Charles McArthur, who played the lead, gave out with a realistic rendition on the stage piano. There was no player at the orchestra piano, and anyway the sounds seemed to come right from beneath McArthur's fingers.
But McArthur wasn't doing the playing. Behind the curtain, playing a badly-nicked brown piano was the real artist.
Her name is Nola Jean Hosey, College freshman from Kansas City, Mo. She played all of McArthur's "renditions."
In the four nights the play was presented, more than 2,200 persons were in the audience, according to Director Allen Crafton. Of that number, 1,600 were activity ticket holders.
Spanish Club Elects
Allsup Heads Orchestra
Jose Portuguez, senior Engineer from Costa Rica, was elected secretary of the Spanish club last week. A program following the election consisted of charades depicting Spanish proverbs. Next meeting of the club will be Nov. 21.
Edward Allsup has been elected president of the University orchestra. Other officers are: 'Shirley Sloan, vice-president; Harry Spencer, secretary-treasurer; Margaret van der Smissen, publicity chairman; Charles Kassinger, social chairman; and Wade Fite, delegate at large.
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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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Encore Showing
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INGRID BERGMAN
GARY COOPER
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
一
NOVEMBER 11,1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By JOHN FINCH (Daily Kansan Sports Editor).
Notes of the game:
The fever of victory ran high in the Jayhawker dressing rooms as the mud-bespattered gridders went to the showers. There was plenty of back-slapping and loud shouting, and the name of Turner was being yelled all over the place. Most of the players' fathers were waiting for the men to dress. They were standing around in small groups, each proud of the way his son performed.
Coach George Sauer was surrounded by well-wishers and commented that he was proud of his team.
"That was a fine game," he said, "a dandy game. They did a good job. MeNutt was excellent at quarterback, and they all played good football."
**
"You bet I'm going to take it home with me," he smiled, "I wouldn't take anything for it."
Paul Turner was holding the football he kicked between the goal posts.
Turner said he was plenty happy when he made the kick but didn't realize the effects until he started to take off his shoes in the dressing room.
Paul had a lot of confidence when he stepped on the field to make the kick.
"My legs started shaking and then I knew I must have been excited," he said.
"It doesn't do any good to think you aren't going to be able to make it," he said. "I had only one thing in mind and that was to kick a field goal."
Considering the condition of the field and the distance he had to boot the ball, the spectators didn't have that much confidence—they were just praying.
Paul's father, Jesse Turner of Shawnee Mission, calmly smoked a cigar and nodded approval of the situation.
What did he think of the kick?
"It was O. K.," he said modestly,
and continued smoking his cigar.
奥泰奥
Lynne McNutt was in a state of sheer enjoyment and said the mud was an important factor in deciding what plays to call. The quagmire also provided some amusement.
Lynne said at one time if he hadn't picked Dave Schmidt from the mud he might have drowned.
"After one play," he laughed, "I looked and there was Smitty spread out like a bird and lying face down in the mud. I went over and picked him up as quickly as I could because I thought he might be injured. His face was buried in the water and mud, but he was O. K. except for getting the goo out of his eyes."
--ble the conference race which has developed into a perplexed picture of "if's." Right now the Jayhawkers are in a three-way second - place tie with Oklahoma and Nebraska, and the Missouri Tigers are holding the top spot.
Big Don Ettinger had a grin on his face which gave some indication of how he felt about the victory. He congratulated everyone in no uncertain terms, and it was wise to steer clear of his right hand unless you wanted your fingers crushed.
Don's 64-year-old father was here from Independence, Mo., and was vitally interested in finding out just how far Turner's kick travelled.
When K.U. was set up for its second touchdown as a result of two penalties, one writer in the press box commented that it was "the best damn officiating I've ever seen."
Another sage comment came at the half when the cross-country teams were plodding around the water-soaked track.
"There must be an easier way to earn a letter," he said.
The Jayhawkier stands let out a yell when the official with the gun failed to co-ordinate with the time clock and end the first quarter . . .
Strange costumes were in evidence because of the rain. Some had cardboard box shelters. The umbrellas were like a post in front of some of the fans; they had to crane their
Underdog K.U. Scrambles Big Six Standings By Upsetting Oklahoma
The Kansas Jayhawkers, underdogs in practically every game this season, have battled their way into a second-place tie in Big Six standings as a result of the 16 to 13 upset of Oklahoma Saturday.
Monday morning quarterbacks were busy today trying to unscram-
D. BURTON
Kansas again served a warning
TURNER
to the Big Six leaders that it wasn't out of the race and didn't intend to get out without a fight. It's still a tosse-up in the Jayhawkers' books, and they slushed through mud and water for almost 59 minutes before Paul Turner came in from the bench to prove it.
Turner's place-kick which scared for 41 yards and split the goal posts was the margin of victory which brought 15,000 rain-soaked fans to their feet, but you have to look beyond that to a spirited, alert Kansas team which carried the burden of the fight into the closing minutes and turned the tide on a powerful and favored Sooner eleven.
Within two minutes of the kickoff, Otto Schnellbacher, K.U.'s right end, intercepted a Sooner lateral and downed the ball on O.U.'s 24-yard line. On the first play Ray Evans passed to Schnellbacher who was almost trapped on the 5-yard line.
He found Dick Bertuzzi right behind him, however, flipped a lateral, and Bertuzzi went over for the touchdown. Don Fambrough was jinxed on his 13th try for extra point and K.U. led 6 to 0.
In the opening of the second quarter the Sooners took to the airplanes with Joe Golding, the Oklahoma speedster, throwing three incomplete passes. After the Jayhawkers tried unsuccessfully to move the ball into O.U. territory, Frank Pattee punted to Jack Mitchell, Sooner quarterback, who started the spree which culminated in Golding's 65-yard sprint to the end zone. The attempted conversion failed.
The aggressive K.U. line asserted itself again in the second quarter when Don Ettinger, left tackle, fell on a Sooner fumble on the Oklahoma 19. An attempted lateral went wild and Kansas lost 6 yards.
necks to see around them . . . One lady commented before the game that she heard the Sooners had forfeited because of wet grounds . . . Actually, they preferred to postpone the game until today but decided to play anyway . . . Because of the wet ball everyone seemed to hold his breath everytime the safety man was back to catch a punt . . . The game might have taken a different turn if Dick Bertuzzi hadn't been on hand to sng that last Sooner pass Charlie Black KU. cage star, kept busy wiping the steam off the press box window . . . Don Pierce, sports publicity director, predicted before the game that the soggy gridiron would make everything more even . . . One writer asked if KU. was going to hold a swimming meet between halves . . . The P. A. system was off momentarily which caused some fans to miss a few plays . . . Reports are they may re-sod the football field next year . . . A dog made an appearance on the field after getting away from the Kansas bench . . . There were a few Oklahoma fans in the stadium who must have had a sad ride home.
This was nullified by two penalties against the Sooners, one for 15 yards for unnecessary roughness, and another offside penalty for 5 yards. The first setback gave the Jayhawkers a first down on the Sooner 3-yard line and the second put them within a yard and a half of pay dirt.
Lynne McNutt pulled two quarterback sneaks and drove through on the second attempt. This time Fambrough's placement was good.
KU. fans thought the end had come when Golding and company began its drive from the Oklahoma 27-yard line and didn't stop until it had crossed the goal line. The try for extra point was good and the score stood 13 to 13.
There were no other scoring threats until Capt. Ray Evans began racing around his right end after taking an Oklahoma punt on his own 34-yard line. In five plays Evans and Bertuzzi had carried the ball to the Sooner 21-yard line. In two more plays the ball had been moved back to the 22. Turner was sent into the game and kicked the field goal from the 31 yard line.
On the first play after the kickoff with everyone watching the clock, the Sooners tried a last-minute pass which ended in the arms of Bertuzzi. Kansas held on until the final gun with McNutt giving the ball a bear hug on a quarterback sneak.
K. U. O.U
The Statistics:
First downs 6 8
Net yards rushing 75 193
Forwards attempted 2 8
Forwards completed 2 0
Net yards forwards 35 0
Punts, average 35 37
Fumbles 3 4
Yards lost on penalties 20 35
Substitions:
Kansas substitutions;
Ends- Small, Turner; tackles- Egnatic; guards- K. Sperry, Micklick; backs-French, Griffith, Baker. Oklahoma substitutions:
Ends- Tyree, Dinkins; tackles-
Hale, Tritter; guards McNabb. Husak;
backs - Wallace, Sarratt, Thomas,
Brewer, Fischer.
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M. W. M. H.
ATOM SPECIALIST
The Story of HERB POLLOCK
IN 1937, after receiving his doctor's degree as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, Herbert C. Pollock came to work in the General Electric Research Laboratory. He knew that at G.E. he would find facilities, opportunity and encouragement to continue his fundamental research into the secrets of the atom.
This was important to Herb. As a senior at the U. of Virginia in 1933, he had studied methods of concentrating isotopes. His doctor's thesis at Oxford was on isotope separation.
When war approached in 1939, isotopes—specifically the uranium isotope 235—became the subject of feverish study, as men sought to exploit the atom's enormous energies. Herb put aside his research into pure science. Working with another G-E scientist, Dr. K. H. Kingdon, he succeeded in preparing a sample of U-235 which was used to confirm the fact that it was this isotope which fissioned under slow neutron bombardment. Later he joined Dr. E. O. Lawrence's Manhattan Project group which was at work on the atomic bomb.
With the Research Laboratory again today, Herb has resumed the fundamental research he began at Virginia and Oxford. Using such complex electronic "tools" as the G-E betatron, he studies the atom that man may have, not bombs, but new sources of power, new weapons against disease, new truths about the physical world.
Next to schools and the U.S. Government, General Electric is the largest employer of college engineering graduates.
A
At Virginia and at Oxford Herb specialized in problems of isotone separation.
Today in the G-E Research Laboratory he uses the betatron in his atom studies.
BARRY GRAVEY
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GE
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 11, 1946
PAGE FIVE
Blanks, PiKA's, Theta Tau's, Delt's, Teke's Win Touch Football Games
Theta Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and the Blanks won intramural football games played Friday afternoon. Sigma Nu, Battenfeld, Smith, Spooner-Thayer, and Delta Chi were the losers. Phi Gamma Delta won on a forfeit from the 941 club.
Borene to Reid, while Sigma Nu scored the first counter of the game on a 35-yard pass from Morey to Darsie.
Theta Tau edged out Sigma Nu by gaining the most yardage in the overtime period. The Theta Tau touchdown came on a 40-yard pass from Rogers to Paul, while Sigma N.
A pass interception and 60-yard runback by Boese of Pi Kappa. Alpha constituted the afternoon's most thrilling individual action as that team downed Battenfeld Hall. 8-2.
Two games ended in 24-0 scores as Delta Tau Deltas's Winslow passed for three counters and ran for the fourth against Smith hall, and Tau Kappa Epsilon made good two passes from Le Pinto to Lithicum and ran back two intercepted passes to defeat Spooner-Thaver.
Blanks outplayed Delta Chi, with passes from Green and Brownlee accounting for an 18-0 score.
Football Fans Set Two K.U. Records
A new season attendance record of 153,504 for eight football games was set at the Oklahoma game Saturday.
The previous record of 147,684 was set during the eight-game season of 1930. Two games remain on the card, with attendances of 17,000 at Manhattan, and 27,000 at Columbia expected.
A new record for home games was set this year at 105,504 for five home games (including the T.C.U. contest in Kansas City), elipsing last year's record of 63,720.
Ticket sales are booming for both the Kansas State and Missouri games, as Kansas' increased chances for the Big Six title were suddenly given a boost.
A possibility of over-capacity crowds at the Missouri game may crack the 200,000 mark for the season.
Big Six Standings
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Standings of the Big Six football conference:
W. L.
Missouri ... 3 0
Kansas ... 2 1
Oklahoma ... 2 1
Nebraska ... 2 1
Iowa State ... 1 3
Kansas State ... 0 4
Games this week -- Missouri vs. Oklahoma, at Norman; Kansas vs. Kansas State, at Manhattan; Iowa State vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Table Tennis Play Begins Tomorrow
Games last week—Kansas 16, Oklahoma 13; Missouri 21, Colorado 0; Iowa State 7, Drake 7; San Francisco 38, Kansas State 6.
First round play in the all-school table tennis tournament will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium, David Cowley, president of the Table Tennis club, announced today.
The tournament will be completed in two nights, with several rounds being run off each night. Cowley suggested that all players wear rubber-soled shoes for actual play.
Chopin, Debussy Music Presented To 50 In Union
Music by Chopin and Debussey was presented to about 50 persons attending the music program in the Union Sunday. Marshall Butler played the piano and the Locksley hall trio sang.
At the next program, Coach George Sauer will show movies of the Iowa State football game and will explain some of the plays.
Oklahoma Harriers Win On Place Scores
Earl Jones and Harold Moore of Kansas finished one-two in Saturday's two-mile race against Oklahoma, but the Jayhawkers lost, 30 to 25. the low score winning.
The entire Oklahoma team of six runners crossed the finish line behind Jones and Moore, winning the race on place scores.
Jones, hampered considerably by water on the track, finished with a time of 10:22.6.
Following Moore across the line were Bill Weaver, John Canaris, R. C. Slocum, Lon Chapman, Clarence Vicklund, and Roy Burns, of Oklahoma, Ross Morrison, Darrell Brown, Edwin Lunsford, and Leon Ackerman of Kansas, finished in that order.
Intramural Football
Today:
Field 1—Delta Upsilon vs. Y.M.
C.A.
Field 2—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi
Field 3- Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu.
Field 4—Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Field 5 - Smith vs. Delta Tau Delta.
**tomorrow:**
Field 1—Delta Tau Delta vs. Weslev.
Field 2—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Chi.
Field 3—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Theta Tau.
Field 4—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Field 5- Kappa Sigma vs. Spooner- Thayer.
Field 6—Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs. Beta Theta Pi "B."
K.U. TKE's Are Victorious Over K-State Brothers
This game is the first of a series of annual football games played for the possession of the inter-chapter championship cup.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon football team was victorious here Saturday morning over the visiting Kansas State "Teke" eleven by a score of 12 to 6.
Prof. Ray B. West, of the English department, will speak on "Regionalism in American Literature" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the directors' room of the public library.
West Will Speak Tuesday On American Literature
His speech is one of a series in observance of national book week. The meeting is open to the public.
The University had the largest delegation of the 19 visiting schools which attended the national convention of Gamma Delta, Lutheran church society, in St. Louis last week.
24 Attend Convention Of Lutheran Church Society
Total attendance at the convention was 130, this included 24 persons from Iota chapter of K.U.
New Intramural Entries Due In Tomorrow
Deadline for entries in intramural basketball, bowling, and volleyball competition is midnight tomorrow.
Entries must be turned in at the intramural office. Blanks may be obtained at the office any time during the day.
Y.M. Court Practice Begins
Practice for the two Y.M.C.A. intramural basketball teams will begin today, according to Bruce Bathurst, Y.M.C.A. manager of sports. Approximately 35 men have signed up for basketball. They will be divided into two teams, and will enter the general intramural program.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
NOVEMBER 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 Advertising Conference 2003
Madison, Wisconsin. New York City.
ison Ave., New York CI
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 excused holidays are given after matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Haage
Asst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
Designer Editors, Hilti, Bille Minier
City Editor ... Marcela Stewart
Asst. City Editor ... Marian Minor
Sports Editor ... John Newman
Nature Services ... Menn Jack
Men's Intramurals ... William Conboy
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Eddie Swain,
society Editor...Alvera Niedens
32d Photographers, Robert Lime, James
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
Editor Assoc. ... Alamada Bollier
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager    Mel Adams
Advertising Manager    Ruth Clayton
Asst. Adv. Manager. Helen Steinkriechner
National Adv. Manager. Louis Lauzier
Circulation Manager    Rene Jose
Circulation Manager    Bob Bonebrake
Asst. Circ. Mgr.    John Beach
Without Honor
Those Hollywood geniuses have done it again!
We thought for a while they might be developing a sort of artistic conscience with twinges every now and then when they desecrated some literary work with changes.
Their treatment of "The Corn Is Green" gave us hope. "None But the Lonely Heart" was even better. Now they've disillusioned us once more.
"The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" is being made into a sparkling musical with Danny Kaye. Hundreds of beautiful girls will dance through the confused mind of Walter Mitty, and the poor baffled man won't even be a hero to himself.
We can see it now: the delightful, mock-heroic scenes that made the shy, sly Thurber-story a quotable favorite for millions of young men and women will be converted into lavish Technicolor spectacles with Danny Kaye-Walter Mitty cavoring momentarily into a song and dance.
And they've renamed it "I Wake Up Dreaming." Millions of James Thurber lovers will wake up screaming.
That isn't the end, of course. The masterminds of Hollywood weren't content with that. They took that masterfully underwritten story of Ernest Hemingway, "The Short, Happy Life of Francis Macomber" and began to ponder over what they could do to it.
First they settled on the tentative title "Without Honor." But that wasn't enough. They decided to call it "The Macomber Affair."
By all the gods of mirth and tragedy!—that was a stroke of genius. Short, happy Francis Macomber must have rolled over in his grave. But why did they stop there? Why didn't they do it up right and call it "The Macomber Murder Mystery" with Sherlock Holmes, the Saint, or Philo Vance.
They've got us. They've stood us up against that bullet-pocked wall as the first gray fingers of dawn begin to pull down the curtain of night. Like Walter Mitty we shall refuse the blindfold and flick away our last cigarette with a casual, carefree nonchalance—
"Walter Mitty, the undefeated, inscrutable to the end."
How long will it be before people begin complaining about prices again instead of scarcities?
Reparations, Peace Treaty Delay Block Jap Industrial Recovery
Osaka, Japan. (UP)—The twin questions of war reparations and a peace treaty between Japan and the Allies hang heavily over the heads of Nippon's industrial leaders.
No extensive come-back by all classes of Japanese industry is likely until they are solved, leading Japanese industrialists told this correspondent during a series of inter- views.
Smoke now is coming from only a few chimneys in the great Osaka industrial area, once one of the world's largest manufacturing centers, because of the destruction wrought by American bombers during the war. Hundreds of factories are ready, however, to begin intensive preparations to get into production. Only the reparations and peace treaty issues are holding them back.
Japanese industrial leaders profess to be ready to pay any reasonable reparations and will support any reasonable terms of peace. Nevertheless, they assert that they cannot be expected to rebuild factories which may be seized immediately by the Allies and transported to some other country, or to start intensive production of goods against a background of complete uncertainty.
One leading industrialist summed up the outlook for the Osaka area as follows:
The reparations issue should be settled at the earliest possible moment so that Japanese businessmen will know where they stand. Japan is willing and prepared to pay, but she must know the precise terms so that industry will have some incentive to start work and so that capital can have a foundation upon which to plan.
Until the reparations question is settled, Japanese production is likely to be comparatively small and spasmic. That will mean a continuation of inflation and general unrest throughout the country, adding to the difficulties of the Allied occupation.
Generally speaking, better results are likely to be obtained by taking reparations from Japan in the form of manufactured goods rather than transferring entire factories from Japan to foreign countries such as China and the Philippines.
It is realized that Japan will not be permitted again to develop an industrial plant capable of supporting a large military machine and most Japanese industrialists willingly accept that situation. The nation, however, should be left enough heavy industry to get railways, shipping and other essential services speedily back to a point where they can serve essential national needs.
Many industrialists frankly are worried by the clause in the new Japanese constitution renouncing war. They wonder how Japan can exist without armed forces sufficient for a minimum of national defense. They feel that some specific pledge should be made by the United States and the other great powers to preserve new Japan's territorial integrity and the right of the Japanese people to exist peacefully in the world. A completely non-militarist Japan certainly must have some assurance that it can maintain the closest friendly relations with the United States, Britain and China.
All responsible Japanese industrial leaders hope that close and amicable commercial and economic relations can be restored with China.
Everywhere there is a latent fear of communism and "ideological aggression" by communist-minded nations. Industrialists profess to believe that a great majority of the Japanese people traditionally abhor communism, but that they may be driven to accept it by hunger and chaotic conditions if inflation within the country continues.
New Rent Control To Cover 88 Areas
PROTECT
YOUR
EYES
Washington. (UP)—The OPA put 88 rental areas with a total population of 3,585,379 under rent control today.
The agency said 81 of these areas are being brought under rent control for the first time. In the other seven controls are being restored.
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
The 88 areas and their maximum rent dates included:
EYE
Kansas — Butler-Cowley rental area consisting of坚持中 and Cowley counties and part of the town of Guda Springs in Sumner county, July 1, 1945; Chanute rental area consisting of Neosho and Wilson Counties, July 1, 1945.
Southwest Art Shown At Spooner-Thayer
Art of the American Southwest is being featured in two exhibits at Spooner-Thayer museum during November.
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Studies in oil by William R. Leigh are on display in the south gallery. Paintings of Indian ponies and burros are illustrations from Leigh's travel books.
Navajo blankets are exhibited in the north gallery, a part of the museum's American Indian collection, these weavings represent the best work of old Navajo weavers. The red yarn was used by the Spanish as an article of trade with the Indians.
Indianapolis. (UP)—It might have been a golfers' paradise, but it was just the opposite for the greenskeepers at an Indianapolis golf course. During the night, vandals added some 12 extra cups to the regulation one on the 14th green.
Forensic League Begins Business With A 'Bang'
Forensic league started off its regular meetings with a whoop and a bang, (literally) last week.
Joan Woodward, a cheerleader, spoke on "What makes a cheerleader," with vocal and acrobatic demonstrations.
The bang occurred when Ernest Warnken demonstrated a gas explosion in his speech on, "Fire Prevention."
Other speakers and their topics were:
Newell Jenkins, "Why a Third World War is Inevitable?" Kenneth Beasley, "The Folly of Uncle Sam;" and Keith Criswell, "Figures." Robert Bock recently elected state representative spoke extemporaneously on. "My Mother."
Speech Contest Tryout Is Tuesday Night
Tryouts for the annual "campus problem" speaking contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the little theater of Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, department of speech, announced Friday.
Contestants chosen at the tryouts will give their speeches in Fraser theater, Nov. 20. The finals will be open to the public.
100
Judges for the tryouts are: Mrs. Frances Feist, Miss Margaret Anderson, and Professor Buehler.
Adams Holds Record
Only one ex-president of the United States ever returned as a representative in congress. He was John Quincy Adams.
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NOVEMBER 11,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Five Out, Two In, Two Still Up And Coming In The Burton Family's Scholastic Marathon
It's tough having four brothers and a sister all graduates of the university you are attending. Ask Barbara and Earl Burton, of Topeka, K.U. students six and seven respectively of the Burton family.
"People expect too much," Earl, College freshman, explained. "Just because Curt and Irvin made a flock of "A's", people think I ought to make them too. Maybe after I've gotten the hang of things around here I can make a few "B's", but now a "C" looks pretty good to me."
Barbara, a Fine arts sophomore,
said, "It's just too exasperating when
I mention at home what a struggle
I'm having with a particular course,
to have one of them say, 'Oh that.
It's a snap. I made an "A" in that without half trying."
The Burtons who've gone before are:
Marian, Education, '36; now married and living in Topeka; Philip, Business, '42, now studying law in Topeka; John, Fine arts, '43, now painting in New York City; and Irvin, Business, '44, accountant for the United States in Germany; Curtis, honor student in journalism, '40, and Law school, '42, died in the service in 1944.
Official Bulletin
Eleanor Ann, and Susan Burton are not yet ready for college, but, according to Barbara, "they'll probably come here—it's a tradition with us now,"-poor things."
--such:
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activi-
ties that must be typewritten and submitted to the office. 222A Firm Strong, before 9:30 am on the day of desired publication
November 11, 1946
Sophomore class meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. All class members interested in working on publicity, decorations, business, or program for the Sophomore Hop are urged to attend.
***
Lampodus club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Myers hall.
Snow Zoology club will have its initiation meeting at 7:30 p.m. toorrow in Snow hall. Speaker will be Dr. L. R. Laudon. All prospective members please sign the list on the Snow hall bulletin board.
--such:
Swedish club will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser.
**
All seniors graduating in February who wish to have their pictures in the Commencement issue of the 1947 Jayhawker must indicate their intention either by phoning or leaving names in the Jayhawker office before Nov. 15. Appointments for the photographs will be made at a later date. Snapshots submitted should have name written very lightly in pencil on the back.
---
***
Members of the Alpha Phi Omega chorus will meet in Frank Strong Auditorium at 7:00 tonight.
Newman club will have a discussion meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the class room in Myers hall. All Catholic students are invited to attend. The subject will be "Christian Marriage."
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will meet at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow in Barlow chapel in Myers hall for the weekly Bible study. Arden Almquist will lead the discussion.
- * *
Kansan board will meet at 4:00 Monday in 107 Journalism.
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Phi Delta Phi Has 29 New Members
A. B. Mitchell, attorney-general of Kansas, spoke to Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, at a banquet Thursday night after initiation of 29 new members.
His subject was the "Problems of the Attorney General's Office." Those initiated were William R. Cole, Kenneth Ray, Clemens R. Mong, John Royce, Charles Knapp, T. Gra Gaston, Marion Matthews, Robert Brilley, George Mankin, Jr., Edward Boddington, Oliver Hughes Robert M. Lee, Kenneth Hamilton, Weymouth Lowe, Howard Rankin, Willard Barber.
James Jenson, James Borders,
Robert Marietta, Edward Moses,
Thomas Seed, Robert Foulston,
Larry McSpadden, Roland Gidney,
William Bright, Granville Bush,
William McEhennay, Howard Engleman,
and Robert Stadler.
Hiscox Is New President Of Chemistry Club
Wrong Number Solves Housing Shortage
Adrienne Hiscox, College junior; was elected president of the Chemistry club, at a meeting last week. Other officers are Bernard Lampert, vice-president; June Peterson, secretary; and Leatha Sanford, treasurer.
17
Johnson answered a long-distance phone call in his office here and was astounded to hear someone give him the description of a house for rent. Before the caller learned he had been given a wrong number, Johnson accepted the offer and rented the furnished, five-room home.
Fred Rustenback, University glass blower, gave a demonstration of glass blowing at the meeting. He fashioned a stork and a jayhawk out of glass.
Anderson, Ind. (UP)—Mai, William Johnson's house hunting search has ended and he can thank a Dallas, Tex., telephone operator.
Wright's Records Are Right
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
Here's your chance to buy the top hits of the year recorded by your favorite orchestras. Sing and dance to the best bands in the land.
LOST: Lifetime Sheaffer pen. Believed lost in front of Library. Please return to Kansan office. -13.
FOUNTAIN PEN found at Bus stop across from Bailey Hall at 3 p.m. Friday. Owner may have same by identifying at Kansan office and paying for this ad. -13-
WANT TO BUY; Two copies of last Jayhawker at $2.50 a copy. Carlotta Nellis, phone 3405. -13-
LOST: Black leather glass case containing plastic rim glasses, Sheaffer fountain pen, and name Mrs. Robert F. Lemans, 1021 Congress, Emporia. Lost between Green Hall and 922 Kentucky Thursday noon. Return to Kansan office. -13-
WRIGHT'S
846 MASS. PHONE 725
Tex Beneke Tickets On Sole Here
LOST: One Bunny fur mitten on campus Sunday. Mary Jo Mercer. Phone 900. -13.
WILL the student who borrowed Watkins Hall's punch cups return them immediately? -11-
LOST: Brown snakeskin billfold around library. Name on driver's license and other cards, Marchita Kaye Townsend. Keep the money and return billfold to Kansan office. -15-
CONVERTIBLE 1941 I Ford. New top.
Excellent condition, radio, heater.
See Lee Zimmerman at Zimmerman &
Sons Hardware, 1832 Mass. St., or
phone 429 between 8 and 12 a.m.-15F
FOR SALE: Suit, 38R, brown tweed
and sport coat, 39L, blue. Call Jim
Cuthbertson at 1145 Ind. Phone 3020.
10
LOST: Brown Shaeffer pen, Tuesday. Reward. Leave at Kansan office. -12-
FOR SALE: 1 pair men's roller shoe skates, size $9\%$. Will sell or consider trade for leather brief case. 1 pair women's roller shoe skates, size $7 \frac{1}{2}$ for sale. Call 2982-M, 5-10 p.m. -12-
LOST: Pair of red-rimmed glasses in brown leather case in vicinity of Green hall. Reward. Call Ivan Rowe, Rock Chalk Cafe, 2046. -12-
LOST: Brown leather billfold, contains watch of sentimental value. Believe lost in Snow hall. Finder contact Daily Kansan office. -12-
SALE: Philo portable radio in perfect condition. A. C. or D.C., phone Vic Chesky, 2955-R, after 6 p.m. -12-
TYPING: Veteran's wife wants general typing and secretarial work to do at home. Reasonable rates. 942 New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -14-
FOUND: A fraternity pin. Owner may have same by identifying and
paving for this ad at the Daily Kansan office. S.A.E. pin. -11-
FOUND: Two fountain pens have been found. Owners may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office. -11-
LOST: Silver identification bracelet with initials G.F.S. Call 290. Reward. -11-
WILL PAY $10: For 2 reserve seats at KU-MU game. Bleacher seats here next week. Money at Daily Kansan office. -11-
LOST: Gold-filled lady's watch with pink oval face. Finder please contact Daily Kansan office. Reward. -11-
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, Ks. -20-
LOST: Green notebook at intramural field Monday. Return to Brock, 1541 Tenn. Reward. -11-
FOR SALE: Black taffeta bouffant dinner dress. Never worn. Size 16. Phone 2425 R. -11-
TRAILER HOUSE for sale or trade for late model car. See at Scholfield Service Station, 1826 Mass. St. Ph. 2091. -12-
FRANZ Conoco Service. 9th and New Hampshire. Phone 867. Open 7 to 9 daily. Complete lubrication, tire repair, battery charging, washing and winterizing equipment. -12-
FOUND: A watch. Owner may receive same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansas office.
FREE RENT: Furnished cabin—in exchange for kennel work morning and evening. Daberman Kennels, DeSoto. See Dr. C. O. Tackwell, -12
MAGAZINES: Life, Look, American, Charm, Modern Screen, Newsweek, many others. Record Nook, 12th & Oread. Open 12 noon till 8 p.m. Saturdays, 9-6.
-12
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Concoo Service station, 900 Indiana st. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging, complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning, service calls.
-26
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
NOVEMBER 11. 1946
Turner's Field Goal Was 'Thrill Of A Lifetime'
'Entire Team Helped Make Kick Good,' Shawnee-Mission Athlete Declares
By JOHN FINCH (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Paul Turner once made a hole-in-one during a golf match, but even the thrill of that great event has dwindled in the memory of the Shawnee Mission athlete as a result of his 41-yard field goal Saturday.
"I thought I was thrilled when I made that hole-in-one," he said, "but it was nothing compared with the way I felt after the Oklahoma game. That was the climax to my athletic career."
Turner played football at Shawnee Mission high school during his junior and senior years and lettered in basketball for three years. He was on the school's golf team when he made his 223-yard drive which rolled into the cup to give his team the margin of victory over four other entries.
The kicking specialist preferred not to mention anything about his field goal but in answer to questions he replayed the final crucial seconds and took into consideration the odds that were against him.
"I didn't think much about it until it was all over," he said, "but there are some things you could consider."
From the sideline everything lookeded wrong. The ball was 15 yards in from the east side of the field, and Ray Evans was going to hold it 41 yards away from the goal in a spot which was plenty muddy.
"If you want to get technical," Paul said, "the ball weighs around 15 ounces, and the distance between the goal posts is $13\frac{1}{2}$ feet. The cross bar is 10 feet from the ground."
At this point it was plain to see that all Turner could possibly think about was to kick the ball over the goal.
"The entire team was responsible for the success of that kick," he said. "Ray Evans played an important part by holding the ball just right, and he received a perfect pass from Center Howard Fischer."
Turner has kicked one other field goal this season. Against the Iowa State Cyclones he booted one from the 21-vard line.
He pulled another Kansas athletic contest out of the fire when, in 1942, he rushed onto the basketball court against the Kansas Aggies, leaped into the air with a spin shot, and dropped the ball through the hoop in the last five seconds to tie the game.
Kansas won that game. 46-44, in overtime, on a goal by Ralph Miller. Prior to Turner's basket, the Wildcats were leading 44-42.
In 1944 he married Miss Dora Felt, a former K.U. student who was graduated the same year. She was a physical major specializing in physical therapy.
Paul returned to K.U. last summer after three years in the navy He had previously lettered in football in 1942 and in basketball during the 1941-42 and 1943-44 seasons.
The 24-year-old Turner, also a physical education major, will graduate in June and expects to be a coach.
"I don't know where I'll be located," he said, "but it would be nice to be situated in this part of the state."
Wherever he goes, the name of Paul Turner certainly will be prominently entered in the annals of K.U. football.
Communist Vote Heaviest In French Election
Paris (UP)—The Communists became the strongest party in France today, pulling ahead of the Popular Republicans in Sunday's election, and a spokesman said Maurice Thorez, Communist leader, will try to take over the premiership from Georzes Bidault.
Dominant political power now is centered in the Communists and Popular Republicans. Negotiations will result to determine whether both parties will join a coalition government, possibly including smaller parties, or whether one of the giants will try to form a government without the other.
Speaking Contest Will Begin Tuesday
The annual campus problems speaking contest will begin Tuesday with the first round of talks at 7:30 p.m. in the little theater of Green hall.
Anyone planning to enter may notify Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the speech department, before 4 p.m. Tuesday. Four-minute speeches will be judged on content, organization, and presentation. Judges will be Richard Schiefelbusch, Margaret Anderson, and Orville Roberts, graduate students and instructors.
The finals will be held Nov. 19 in Fraser theater. Speeches will be eight minutes long.
400 Journalists Attend Annual Conference
More than 400 students an instructors from 57 Kansas high schools were registered Saturday at the 24th annual Kansas high school journalism conference.
Representatives from Manual and Southwest, Kansas City, Mo., high schools, also attended.
The program included speeches by William A. Bailey editor of the Kansas City Kansan, and Meredith Cromer, journalism director at Pittsburg High school. There were also round table discussions directed by staff members of the journalism department and University students.
Ex-P.O.W.'s To Meet In Kansas City
Men who wish to attend meetings in Kansas City tomorrow at which Henry Soderberg, representative of the War Prisoners' Aid, will be guest speaker, may sign up in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Transportation will be provided Ned Linegar. Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, said.
Mr. Soderberg, Swedish Y.M.C.A.
secretary, was admitted to European prison camps during the war because of his neutrality.
A reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Kansas City, Y.M.-C.A., auditorium for all ex-prisoners and their relatives.
Nikolai Novikov Soviient ambassador to the United States, told the U.N. trusteeship committee that Britain had failed "to comply with the U.N. charter" by neglecting to propose Palestine's transfer to U.N. trusteeship.
Lake Success, N.Y. (UP)—Soviet Russia demanded today that Britain give Palestine independence or place the embattled Holy Land under a United Nations trusteeship.
Russia Demands Britain Grant Palestine Freedom
Reporter Will Analyze Election At Smoker
A. L. "Dutch" Schultz, political reporter for the Topeka State Journal, will speak on "Forty Years of Kansas Politics" and analyze the past election for a University club men's smoker at the Massachusetts street club rooms at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
This event replaces the smoker originally planned for Friday night.
Little Man On Campus
"Now tell me about that field goal all over again."
No Trumpets, Reviews, or Kilmer Please, For Helen Rhoda Hoopes
BY WILLIAM SMITH Daily Kansan Staff Writer
A session with Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, is revealing.
She read choice excerpts from two burlesques on the Brownings, Robert and Elizabeth Barrett. The talk drifted to bowlsings in a book store and to book reviews.
"I have sunk pretty low," Miss Hoopes declared, "but never low enough to give a book review."
Miss Hoopes spoke to several poetry lovers in the Pine room of the Union Friday on "Patterns and Perspectives in Poetry." She read from her collections of poems and interpolated bits of comment on poem and poet.
“Trees,” Miss Hoopes said, referring to Joyce Kilmer's poem, “is a terrible poem, absolutely terrible.”
She recalled a woman who was
scheduled to review a book before what she expected to be a small audience. When the reviewer stepped onto the stage, 2,000 faces greeted her. Miss Hoopes re-enacted the reviewer's plight with hoarse and strained shouts.
On British poetry, Miss Hoopes warmed to her subject with what sounded like an authentic Oxford accent. Then she read a selection of A.P.Herbert's with a characteristic cookney dialect.
Some how or other, Americanborn World War II traitor-poet Ezra Pound creent into the conversation.
"Oh God, oh Montreal, and they called him a poet," Miss Hoopes cried.
About 9 p.m. a dance band began to warm up in the adjoining Kansas room.
"I can't fight against a trumpet," she said. "We'll have to quit."
We quit.
'Work Together,' Truman Asks New Congress
Washington. (UP) - President Harry Truman, admitting the possibility of "serious difficulties" in runnin gthis government, today appealed to the new Republican congress to cooperate with him for the welfare of the people.
Mr. Truman made his declaration in a statement to an Armistice day news conference.
The President emphasized the bi-partisan nature of our current foreign policy.
"It will continue to be a bi-partisan program insofar as the secretary of state and I are concerned," he said. "I firmly believe that our Republican colleagues who have worked intelligently and cooperatively with us in the past will do so in the future."
After reading his statement, Mr Truman denied numerous resignation rumors involving prominent members of the executive branch.
Asked whether he planned now to call a special session of congress, the President said he had no present plans to do so.
He admitted, too, that issues between the President and the congress would be inevitable.
He warned that national frustration would result from an effort by either the executive or the legislative branch to embarrass the other for partisan gain.
The President was asked whether he would hold regular conferences with the Republican leadership of congress. He said that would be taken care of when congress meets.
Asked whether his statement today was an answer to the suggestion by Sen. William J. Fulbright, D., Ark.), that he resign, the President declined to comment.
Union Carnival To Be Nov. 23
The new date for the annual Union carnival in the Military Science building is Nov. 23, according to Joan Woodward, president. The previous date set was Saturday.
Each organized house may enter a booth and its intention of doing so must be submitted to the Union office by Nov. 18. Judging will be done by the party chaperones on the basis of originality and attractiveness.
Limitations on the size of the booths are not definite yet, she said. Charles Steeper's band will provide music for dancing.
Be Choosey—the Best Collegiate Band in the U.S.—
NEED A BAND FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY OR DANCE?
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Not Amateurs - Players From Jack Teagarden, Ray McKinley, Al Donahue, and Raymond Scott's Band
For Information—
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C
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1946
44th Year No.36
Lawrence, Kansas
Veterans Lead Business School Honor Roll
Veterans-monopolized all but two of the 43 positions on the honor roll of the School of Business for the summer session at the University of Kansas, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced today.
All 21 seniors on the honor roll are veterans. Of the 21 juniors all but one man and one woman are veterans. One special student made the list. He is Peter M. MacDonald of Salina, a veteran of the Royal Air force.
Seniors making all "A" grades are: Winfield S. Harvey, Salina; Lloyd M. Jones, Osage City; John H. Motley and Edward R. Sims, Kansas City, Mo.; and Robert A. Walker, Acme, Wyo.
Three juniors made straight "A"s. They are Robert A. Page, ElDorado Robert Wright, Fowler; and Goodroom, Sooner, Marionville, Mo.
Names are listed on the honor roll in order of their grade point averages.
Juniors; Robert A. Page, Eldorado; Goodreau Soper, Marionville, Mo; Robert Wright, Fowler; James Maloney, Wichita; Alan Miller, Boner Springs; Edwin Mahood, Kansas, Mo; Duane A. James, Independence; Ray C. Smith, Caney; Kenneth R. Anderson, Olathe
Charles A. Dillon, Kansas City, Mo.; Everett M. O'Connor, Lawrence; John E. Sparling, Jr., Oneida; Don Traitwein, Salina; Willis Wheeler, Sunflower Village; Raymond Zimmerman, Burlingame; Phil S. Borden, Kansas City, Mo.; Ada L. Copk, Coldwater; Clayton McMurray, Kansas City; John Shelton, Great Bend; William W. Burt, To-
Seniors: Winfield S. Harvey, Satina; Lloyd M. Jones, Osage City; John H. Motley, Kansas City, Mo; Edward R. Sims, Kansas City, Mo; Robert A. Walker, Acme, Wyo.; Eldon L. Lackey, Hutchinson; Ellsworth Stephens, Lawrence; Austir LeRoy Covey, Lawrence; William P Meek, Kansas City; Heard R. Amber, Fall River; Jack Armstrong Wellington; Edwin A. Ham, Sunflower Village; John A. Morgan, San Benito, Texas.
James J. Riche, Stansbury Stockton, Marvin B. Allen (deceased), Lawrence; Byron W. Caskey, Independence; Harold D. Dufek, Hutchinson; Charles Gudger, Lawrence; Norman L. Cochran, Milo, Mo; Dwane E. Billie, Iola.
M.U. Game Tickets Sold Out; 30 Remain For Kansas State
All tickets for the football game at Missouri on Nov. 23 were sold out at 10:30 this morning at the athletic business office. About 30 tickets for the Kansas State game remained.
No more tickets will be available for either game.
WEATHER
Kansas- Clear to partly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 26-32 except between 10-20 extreme northwest.
Bob Bock, Now A State Representative, Lavs Plans For His First Legislature
STRIKES A Pose
Here is Earl 'Round Man' Stanton Jr., who uses his weight to good advantage both in the Phi Gamma Delta intramural football team line and in the Pachacamaac's political activities. Earl, a member of Pachacamaac's Inner circle and a College sophomore from Leavenworth, admitted he weighs "over 200," said he'd lost 20 pounds from his summer peak. (Daily Kansan photo by Robert Line)
ISA Award Winner Will Be Named Soon
"I'm going to remember Alexander Pope's line, 'Tools rush in where angels fear to tread' and keep my feet on the ground," Robert Bock. K. U. student and newly-elected representative to the Kansas legislature, told the Daly Kansan today.
The winner of the I.S.A. scholarship will be announced next week, Lorraine Carpenter, I.S.A. president, said today. The candidates will be judged today by the University Scholarship committee and two members of the I.S.A. council.
Qualifications for the award are based on scholarship, personality, and need. The scholarship is a cash award of $50 given each semester to the most deserving independent student. Each candidate is given a personal interview with the judging committee.
The winner of the award for next semester will be announced in January. Miss Carpenter said.
Bock expects to plug for resubmission, educational improvements, and the 18-year-old vote. He hopes to be appointed to the education committee and the committee on federal and state affairs which, he thinks, would help him in the law
"I'm going down to Topeka the first week in January," Bock explained, "but I'm coming back to take finals. I intend to take five hours of a senior seminar in political science under Dr. Frederick Guild, director of the research department of the legislative council, at Topeka next semester.
"Then. if I am admitted, I will return to K. U. next summer and enter the law school to try for a combined degree," he added.
studies he expects to take up soon.
Officials To Probe Rough Intramurals
An investigation of Monday's Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa Sigma touch football game, called "the roughest game this year," will be held at 4:30 p.m. today by the intramural executive board.
Kappa Sigma won, 18 to 0, in a game which was interrupted by a fight and in which there was consid- erable "slugging, fighting, and kicking," according to observers.
"The intramural department is going to make a full investigation of the affair," Don Powell, intramural supervisor, said "and the responsible parties will suffer the consequences."
Love And Marriage Today
The sixth meeting of the Love and Marriage forum will be at 4 today in Fraser theater. Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology, will speak on "The Family, a Social Institution."
Gangway!
Being Early Won't Help For Basketball Tickets
Watkins library needs a traffic cop. Each hour between classes students, enjoying their 10-minute break, gather in the doorway and create a bottleneck.
Your application for basketball tickets will be just as good later this week as at the opening minute at 8 a.m. tomorrow, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, emphasized today.
"All the seats will be unreserved," he said, "and an application made early next week or later this week will get the same chance at good seats as the first one made tomorrow. There isn't any reason for students to stand in line the first day."
C. M. Baker, library director, suggests that students can eliminate the jam by moving out onto the steps for their cigarettes or conversation.
you have a week, beginning tomorrow, in which to apply for tickets to half the home cage season. Only activity book holders are eligible for this early priority sale.
Court To Decide Midweek Case
The second round of a legal bout between Joan Woodward, chairman of the Union Activities committee, and Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager, will open in Green hall's arena at 7:15 tonight.
Attorneys for plaintiff and defendant will present their closing arguments before the student court on the dispute over which of the two parties has the power to hold Midweek dances. Malcolm Miller, chief justice, said the court will probably reach a decision.
At the opening session of the court, defense counsel John Q. Royce and Charles Knapp, after plaintiff's testimony and cross-examination, demurred to the evidence. In effect, the demurrer meant that no case had been presented because evidence failed to show the plaintiff had any power to hold a Midweek dance.
Justice Miller overruled the demurrier, making it possible for the court to hear new evidence tonight. Court is open to the public.
King Outlines Plans For British Nationalization
London (UP)—King George VI opened a new session of parliament under exceptional security precautions today with an announcement that the labor government will nationalize electricity and the nation's inland transportation system.
The richest display of medieval pomp since pre-war days was in evidence as the king read to the assembled lords and commoners his speech—written for him by Prime Minister Clement Attlee's cabinet—outlining the next steps in the labor government's program to socialize Britain.
Included in the inland transport to be nationalized, labor sources said, will be British railroads, canals, docks, buses, and certain other road transport services.
The king announced the government's intention to continue conscription of men for the armed forces. The monarch pledged Britain's cooperation in the United Nations, asked for reduction of the financial burden of the German occupation, urged an early treaty with Austria, pledged elections next year in Burma, assured continuance of the present policy toward India, asked a stable and just settlement in Japan, and promised Britain's best efforts to increase international trade and prevent unemployment internationally.
The program, as outlined in general terms, showed that Prime Minister Attlee's government planned to move steadily ahead on its broad nationalization policy. Omissions from the speech suggested that the government may be yielding to opposition against nationalization of the iron and steel industry.
Berlin. (UP)—Soviet army troops reportedly were moving in to strengthen the guard around industrial plants in Russian-occupied Germany today
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
The Man On Campus By Bible
KU
Bible
In BODY RAVAN
"Holy Smoke—ifen Pa could only see THIS one!"
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
NOVEMBER 12.1946
Official Bulletin
November 12, 1946
***
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym. Actives will meet at 7 p.m. for initiation. Wear leathads.
All men interested in playing intramural volleyball, basketball, or bowling should contact a representative of the 941 Club at 941 Indiana or call 1043 before Friday. Bowlers get a special discount of five cents per line.
弟 弟 弟
Newman club will have a discussion meeting at 8:00 tonight in the classroom of Myers hall. All catholic students are invited to attend. Subject will be Christian marriage.
***
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:00 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall for weekly Bible study. Arden Almquist will lead the discussion. Everyone welcome.
***
YMCA intramural basketball practice at 7:00 tonight in Robinson gym. Bring your own clothes and shoes. Sign up in the YMCA office if you have not already done so for any of the three winter sports: basketball, bowling or volleyball.
* *
Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel. Students, members of the faculty and alumni are invited to attend.
--members please sign the list on the Snow hall bulletin board.
All-Student Council will not meet tonight.
***
An organizational meeting of the Swedish club will be at 7:00 tonight in 402 Fraser. There are no language requirements. Anyone interested in learning about Sweden is invited.
***
Snow Zoology club will have its initiation meeting at 7:30 tonight in Snow hall. Speaker will be Dr. L. R. Laudon. New and old members are urged to attend. All prospective
---
All seniors graduating in February who wish to have their pictures in the Commencement issue of the 1947 Jayhawker must indicate their intention either by phoning or leaving names in the Jayhawker office before Nov. 15. Appointments for the photographs will be made at a later date. Snapshots submitted should have name written very lightly in pencil on the back.
---
Sophomore class meeting, at 4:30 p.m. today in Fraser theater. All class members interested in working on publicity, decorations, business, or program for the Sophomore Hop are urged to attend.
- * *
The Mathematical Colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the physics lecture room, Blake hall. Prof. F. J. Murray of Columbia University will speak on "Linear Equations Solvers."
举 举 举
In place of this week's meeting of the Mathematics club, you are invited to attend the meeting of the Mathematics Colloquium at 5 p.m. Thursday in the physics lecture room, Blake hall. Next meeting of the Club will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 21.
YMCA-YWCA Love and Marriage forum at 4 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. Miss Esther Twente will speak on "The Family-A Social Institution." Meeting of representatives of organized groups following the lecture.
---
YMCA-YWCA Committees on Personal Relations and Community Service will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
YMCA Freshman - New Student Group will meet in Myers hall auditorium upstairs at 7:30 tonight. Installation of officers. "Social Etiquette" will be discussed by Miss Martha Peterson.
** **
YMCA All-Membership meeting at 4 p.m. Thusrady in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Inter-Dorm Council Plans Coke Party On Nov. 19
A coke party for all independent women on Nov. 19 was planned at the Inter-dorm council meeting Monday afternoon.
Eye
Helen Scamell was appointed program chairman.
Sponsored by the council and the Independent Student association, the "get-acquainted" party will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
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-
1946
NOVEMBER 12,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
-Socially Speaking On The Hill-
Watkins Open House
Guests at the Watkins hall open house included Richard Johnson, Jack Jones, Rayburn Werts, John Weigel, Delmer Harris, David Wilkie. Don Seba, Fred Crook, David Garlock, Lawrence Litwin, Clarke Thomas, Arthur Oatman, LeRoy Cox, Jim Crook, Eugene Casement, Ralph Henley, Rodell Smith, Harry Depew, Cecil James, Emerson Shields, Taylor Rhodes, Duane Postlethwaite, Harlan Kilmer, Ronald Lively, Jack Law, Elman Rinehart.
Raymond Jones, Charles Sherer,
William Padgett, Kerrel Butler,
Dean Jordan, J. Baxter, Keith Garrison,
Robert Bell, Judson Goodrich,
Larry Benedict, Calvin Briney, Max Haley, Keith Bowman, Clark Randall, Billy Fawl, William Crabb, Jack Thomas, Howard Hallman,
Danny Smith, Tommy Maupin, Stephen Hadley, Bernard Pampert, McInnis Newby, Bud Shilton, Willis Wheeler, Debolene Thornhill.
Robert Petit, Richard Stavely, Eugene Nelson, George Johnson, Roy Wonder, John Exley, Wynn Bauer, Paul Ensch, LaVerne Scherbenon, Gerald Higgins, Hubert Speer, Ralph Burnett, Roderick Phillips, Humberto Trujillo, Vaughn Grimm, Robert Lindenbaum, Clifford Reynolds, Dale Dunlap, Scott Nininger, Philip Singer, Howard Jones, Keith Bradley, Ralph Collins, Oval West, and Hersock Hoskins.
***
Pi K.A. Buffet Supper
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha buffet supper and dance Saturday night included Suzie Marshall, Jacqueline Marshall, Shirley Sparling, Dorothy Carpenter, Valerie Stagg, Helen Hendricks, Jacqueline Walker, Nora Mary Mason, Velma Capls.
Donna Mueller, Martha Sidener,
Joan Gray, Phyllis Drake, Kathryn
Smith, Darlene Zimmerman, Carolyn
Owsley, Cleta Van Marter, Betty
Adams, Helen Miller, Audrey Heide-
cher, Nora Lea Temple, Audrey
Griffitts.
Lorraine Linsink, Mildred Reed, Martha Cannon, Maxine Tikan, Helen Hosey, Pat Blanc, Doris Miner, Dorothy Wheat, Dorothy Stephenson, Charlotte Pips, Patricia Frank Weatherford, and Bill zerder.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Wister Shreve and Mr. and Mrs. William Seaes.
- son, Leo Smith, Ralph Brack, Chandler Boucher.
D.U. Buffet
Neel Mot-
The guest list of the Delta Upsilon buffet Saturday night included Janet Malott, Juanita Lewis, Joan Manuel, Joan Elliott, Ardeth Collierson, Beverly King, Arlene Hill, Virginia Foreman, Jean Reid, Bonnie Oswalt, Patricia Norcross, Martha Walker, Mary Lou Power, Patricia Darby, Alice Goldworthy.
Dorothy O'Conner, Barbara McKinley, Gola Markle, Carol Buhler, Marilyn Glover, Peggy Graber, Barbara Hamilton, Hamilton, Barthie Thiele, Leatha Sanford, Bernice Brady, Elaine Sawyer, Vigginia Shimer, Alix Nevelle, Virginia Roger, Sarah Houck.
Nadine Smith, Jane Wegert, Elizabeth Bradford, Arleen Feldkamp, Mary Miller, Patricia Power, Mary Stryker, Dixie Gilliland, Marie Stewart, Betty McKinnley, Betty Hirleman, Olivia Garvey, Elizabeth Spellman.
Nancy Smith, Virginia Calmage, Charlotte Henry, Juliette Williams, Anne Wehe, Lavone Brown, Jackie Crydor, Mrs. W. C. Granger, Mrs. W. G. Hall, Mrs. G. H. Keene, Mrs. T. M. Mclntire, Mrs. V. E. Elder, Robert Nichols, Donald Gardner, Bill Beuchel, Robert Shaw, and John Beu.
A.O. Pi Dinner-Dance
At the Alpha Omicron Pi buffet dinner and dance Saturday night guests were Roger Penner, Lee Davis, Hoy Trophysorf, Roland Roepe, Richard Hoffman, Relix Spies, James Dudley, Bill Passmore, John Peard, Harrison Madden, Charles Carson, Robert Line, James Russell, Claude Engleke.
Harold Carrell, David Boyd, Deam Grant, Frederick Timms, Perry Preusch, Thomas Smith, Lauren Rossillon, Jack Gleichenhaus, David Mayfield, John Thoenges, Randolph Vories, Robert Chambers, Don Madison, Leo Smith, Ralph Brack, Chandler Boucher.
James Head, John Sanks, Courtland Smith, John Rix, Donald Wind, Richard Taylor, Paul Stavros, Anthony Hoffman, Ed Bailey, Alvin Riedel, Kenneth Kilker, John Davidson, Jack Pumphrey, Glen Sankey, Roy Smoots, Charles Thomas, Robert Burwell, Thomas Wreglesworth.
Whitfield Anderson, Frank Obenland, Ralph Ufford, Bill Adams, Richard Johannes, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Quinley, Kansas City; Ray Juhnke, McPherson; Ed Stucke, Mound Ridge; Perry Wayman, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulen, and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hampton.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Parsons and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Spomer.
Tri-Delt Open House
Guests at the Delta Delta Delta open house Friday night included Jack Shanahan, Frank Wendlandt, Jack Wayland, Carl Wright, Norton Rixey, James Brunson, Thomas Hensley, Allan Harms, Robert Docking, Billy Perry, Bud Hill, Al Wright, Norman Engel, John Addington.
John Brown, Robert Kiskadden,
Gibson Layton, Edward Rolfs, Harley Colburn, Russ McCarthy, Bob Line, Max Coats, Robert Rosenfield, Howard Thorp, Robert Beiderwell,
Thomas McGraw, William Sproull, Robert Tinkelpaugh, Jack Funility, Frank Houk.
Wayne Eckel, John Thoenges, Edward Becker, Everett Gille, James Gilliland, William Webb, Donald Patton, Robert Wuerth, Joseph Lindsay, Rex Arrowsmith, Glenn Stallard, Gorman Neel, and Robert Lind-sav.
The chaperones were Mrs. J. W. Whipple, Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brodie, and Mrs. Hopkins.
Guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon at dinned Friday night were Virginia Daugherty, Muralyn Spake, Nancy
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dinner
McFadden, Helen Harkrader, Sue Webster, Rosalie Mayer, Phyllis Grissinger, Stella Gabrielson, Jane Wilcox, Betty Ann Boling, and Martha Rayl.
A.D. Phi Guests
* *
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi open house Friday night were Jack Adams, Bud Kruger, Bob Steinbach, Franklin Sloan, Ralph Kiene, William Miller, Dean Banker, Russell Blaser, Dale Crail, Leon Pagel, Royal Simpson, Jack Morehead.
Kenneth Browley, John Exley, Arlyn Smith, William Jones, J. C. Ray, Victory Chesky, Ralph Fleagle, Charles Boulware, James Topping, James Barr, Scott Harvey, Robert Weintraut, John Hall, Charles Shopfner, William Reeves, Mark Hall, William Fountain.
William Patterson, Donald Hardy,
Jack Moehlenkamp, Robert Cooper,
Jerry Brown, Zeno Gould, J. R.
Danneberg, Donald Powell, and Dan
Sinkrickrick.
Chaperones were Mrs. Lena Horner, housemother, Mrs. F. A. Benson, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Mildred Scott.
Alpha Chi's Elect
Alpha Chi Omega announces the installation of the following officers: Suzanne Albaugh, warden; Jere Llyons, assistant warden; Jean Brunton, historian; Jacquelyn Logan, publicity chairman; Norma Lea Jones, house manager; Mary Jo Moxley, rush chairman; and Betty De Armond, file keeper.
Locksley Guests
Sunday dinner guests at Locksey hall were Polly Crosby, Betty Tharp, Mrs. Vera Chandler, Helen Orloff, and Joyce Wellborn.
***
***
Delta Chi Pledges
A.O. Pi's Entertain
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Harold Thomas, Lawrence; Milo Voshell, Bucklin; George MacCurdy, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Fickel, Shawnee; and Calvin Subera, Caldwell.
Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class will entertain the Delta Upsilon pledge class at an hour dance tonight.
BOB DOUGLAS
His Saxophone and
ORCHESTRA
MIDWEEK
TOMORROW NIGHT
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
7:30 to 9:00
Admission 25-
BOB DOUGLAS
His Saxophone and
ORCHESTRA
MIDWEEK
TOMORROW NIGHT
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
7:30 to 9:00
Admission 25c
"RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE"
and
RUSSELL HAYDEN
INEZ COOPER
"North of the Border"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW! — Ends Thursday
Ride with the Big Badman of the West
JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS
"BOY'S RANCH"
Added: Color Cartoon, Featurette
and News
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
Special Encore Showing
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GARY COOPER
"Saratoga Trunk"
SUNDAY—Those two guys from Mil-
waukee—JACK CARSON and
DENNIS MORGAN in
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SEE A SHOW TONITE
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Also
LATEST SPORTS SHOTS IN
LATEST RKO NEWS
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
P
WEDNESDAY — 4 Days
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WEDNESDAY
MILE A MINUTE ACTION
WITH TWO GREAT STARS
Lana TURNER
★
John GARFIELD
—IN—
"THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE"
VARSITY
ENDS TODAY
A Laughable Story
A Lovable Cast
EDDIE ALBERT
FAYE MARLOWE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 12,1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Devious ways and means have been figured by the Monday morning quarterbacks for the Jayhawkers to win the Big Six title uncontested.
If Kansas can win the remaining two games, and Missouri ties Oklahoma, the Jayhawkers will be "in," barring a Nebraska upset of the Sooners.
Another way for the Jayhawkers to wind up all alone at the top is for (take a deep breath) Iowa State to beat Nebraska, Nebraska to beat Oklahoma, Oklahoma to bet Missouri, AND Kansas to win its last two games.
The chances are pretty slim, aren't they? But not completely nonexistent.
A more likely possibility is for Kansas to wind up in a first-place tie with either Missouri, Nebraska, or Oklahoma. This will come about merely if the Jayhawkers win their last two games, one of them against the Tigers.
But don't forget, in all the long-range planning, that Kansas must lick the Wildcats from Kansas State. A loss to the Manhattan eleven would wreck the whole picture as far as Mt. Oread is concerned.
The Wildcats won their last conference game in 1944, but it was an upset win, 18 to 14, over Kansas. So watch out!
Kansas has already assured herself of a winning season, the first since 1933. That year, the Jayhawkers, under Ad Lindsay, finished with a record of 5-4-1.
The Jayhawkers already have a season record of 5-2-1, and a pair of wins in remaining games would not only bring at least a share in the title, but seven wins for the first time since 1909 when A.R. Kennedy's eleven chalked up an 8-1-0 record.
Four times in the history of the grid squad have the Jayhawkers finished the season unbeaten. The most recent was in 1923 when a five-win record was marred by three ties. Kennedy's eleven of 1908 went through a nine-game season unbeaten and untied, second only to the 10-0-0 season of 1839. That greatest of all K. U. squads was coached by the point-a-minute master who fielded the Michigan Wolverines after the turn of the century, the late Fielding H. "Hurry-up" Yost.
Yost's only stay with the Jayhawkers proved to be a profitable one for both coach and team. His loss to Mt. Oread was evident as the '00 team would up with a 2-5-2 season.
Can Kansas repeat? We hope so.
Kansas' only championship came in 1930, during which season an attendance record was set which lasted until this year. Two losses, both non-conference, failed to spoil the Javahwicks' grasp on the title.
Basketball Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen is now regarded as something of a minor football oracle.
At basketball practice last Friday afternoon, Paul Turner was watching from the sidesides. Allen walked over and asked him how he was doing in football.
"Not so hot," Turner replied, "but just let me kick that ball once more and I'll really do some good."
So when Allen, surrounded by a section of "old grads" at the football game Saturday", saw Turner race onto the field with the situation ripe for a field goal, he began jumping up and down, yelling, "Til bet he makes it."
Most of the surrounding fans thought Allen was slightly out of his head, but the basketball mentor kept insisting Turner was going to make good his big chance.
Allen's faith was rewarded—Turner's field goal brought plenty of back-slapping from the previously skeptical alumni.
Archery Club To Meet
The Archery club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Robinson gymnasium.
The group did not shoot last week because of bad weather.
Allen May Have Strong Team, But Still Fears Gerald Tucker
While the Jayhawker eleven is getting all the limelight down in Memorial stadium, Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen is using Robinson gym to put together what may be one of the strongest basketball teams in University history.
He has 15 returning lettermen and an impressive list of budding new talent, but the veteran cage mentor still thinks his 1946-47 squad will have trouble in the Big Six.
"Oklahoma was pretty salty last year," he said, "and now they have the whole team back, a total of 23 lettermen, and Gerald Tucker to boot."
Tucker is the ex-Winfield high school star who holds the Big Six scoring record.
Allen is now working with ten lettermen—Owen Peck, Gib Stramel, Don Auten, Charles Black, Dean Corder, Wendell Clark, Herb Heim, Ray Frisby, Harold McSpadden, and Homer Sherwood.
When football season ends, Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, Paul Turner, Hoyt Baker, and Don Ettinger, all former cage lettermen, will report for practice.
Evans and Schnellbacher, although busy with gridiron duties, are already worried about their basketball berths, Allen reports. They asked Allen last week if they couldn't practice Nov. 29 and 30, right after the Missouri football game on Thanksgiving.
Five men are back from the famous "Iron team" of 1942-Black, Evans, Schnellbacher, Turner, and McSpadden.
Allen's newcomers include some rangy players. Among the bigger boys are Bob Van Citters, Jack Eskridge, Harold England, Bill Sapp, and Al Lukken.
These starlets provide plenty of new speed to the Allen squad--Myron Enns, Kenny Thompson, Ted Bean, Bob Clark, and Grant Clothier.
Allen's current court drills are designed primarily to knit together his team of 55 "A" squad members by teaching them the basic type of play he uses and working them out on set plays.
Allen says he will again work on the principle of employing the fast break when his players outnumber the defense and falling back on set plays when the numbers are even.
The first basketball game will be with Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia.
Speakers Observe Education Week
Four professors representing the School of Education will give a series of talks on KFKU this week in observance of National Education week.
At 2:30 p.m. Wednesday George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will talk on "Should A Young Person Go Into Teaching?"
A one-half hour round table discussion led by Dr. J. W. Twente, will be heard at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The topic is "Developing Better Communities."
The program schedule includes:
Dr. C. B. Althaus, speaking on "State Aid for Kansas Schools," at 9:45 tonight.
Miss Maud Ellsworth will speak at 9:45 p.m. Friday terminating the program for the Education week period.
Topeka. (UP)—Among the state's historical treasurers today were 13 battle flags carried by Kansas soldiers in two world wars.
Battle Flags To Kansas
The flags were presented by the war department yesterday in a military ceremony in conjunction with Armistice Day.
Most of the battle flags were used by the 35th division in both the European and Pacific theaters of war.
Prof. John Ise of the economics department is to speak today on a forum of the Y.W.C.A. public affairs series in Kansas City.
Ise Speaks In Kansas City
Rothrock Returns To K-State Lineup
Manhattan, Kan. (UP)—Kansas State hopes for an upset in the battle against the University of Kansas here Saturday soared today with the announcement that Norman Rothrock will be back in the line-up.
The ace freshman fullback from Kansas City, Kan., a former high school teammate of Ray Evans, Joe Crawford, Willie Micklick, and Ed Egnatic of the Kansas team, suffered a fractured ankle six weeks ago in a practice session.
"Rothrock's return to the lineup will strengthen our squad," smiled Coach Hobbs Adams. The injured fullback returned to practice yesterday and immediately was put into the first string backfield.
Swimming Meets Begin In December
Invitational swimming meets for men, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will begin Dec. 4, Russell Brown, chairman of the arrangements committee, announced.
Participation in the meet will be by teams from independent or organized groups. Winners will receive plaques.
KuKu To Meet Tomorrow
Winners of the invitationsals will compete in the spring in a championship meet. The winning team will receive a silver cup.
A practice will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov.20 at the pool in Robinson gymnasium for independent teams.
Members of KuKu, men's pep organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. New initiates and active members are asked to bring money for tickets to the K.U.-Kansas State football game, William Wood, president, said.
Y.M.C.A. Installation Tonight At Myers Hall
"How Etiquette Affects the Social Life of Men and Women on the Campus", a talk by Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic league secretary, will highlight the freshman Y.M.C.A. installation program at 8 tonight in Myers hall.
All freshman Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.-
C. A. members may attend.
Officers to be installed are; Robert Thayer, president; Arthur Johnson, vice president; Owen Wright, secretary-treasurer; Vernal Scheuerman, projects chairman; Don McIlrath, social chairman; George Sheldon, publicity chairman; Orville Bobo, music chairman.
The weight of a cubic mile of granite rock is 12,500,000,000 tons.
On Victor Records
Tex Beneke
Bell Music Company 925-27 Mass.
THE "WINNAHS"
LAST WEEK'S FOOTBALL "PICKEM" CONTEST
Winner: $5 in Trade Won Lost Off Pts. Billie Wilson, 631 Ohio 10 2 27
Second: $3 in Trade James Koch, 1308 Mass. 10 2 28
Third: $1 in Trade
Otto Barteldes, 804 Mass. 10 2 33
R. E. White, 1332 Vt. (On Draw Out) 10 2 34
ALL TOGETHER NOW:—ON TO AGGIEVILLE
Another Contest On
Blanks at Store: FREE!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
TONIGHT (not tomorrow)
UNION BUILDING (inside)
7:30 (not 8:00)
Bitter Bird Meeting
Welcome All Who Are Interested
STAFF MEMBERS COME ANYWAY
1946
NOVEMBER 12, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
bbert
nson,
sec-
uer
Mc-
shel-
ville
His Punts Keep K.U. Out Of Trouble
of
s.
SANDY HUNT
FRANK PATTEE Kansas
Painting On Spanish Room Wall Proves Prof. Eastwood Has Fun With His Art
Prof. Raymond Eastwood, department of drawing and painting, believes in having fun with his art. A scene which he painted about 20 years ago on the East wall of the Spanish room illustrates his jocosity
The scene is taken from the adventures of Don Quixote, hero of a comedy written by Mugul Cervantes in the 16th century. Quixote was a knight who wore a basin for a helmet and dashed about Spain rescuing damsels and tilting with windmills. (Since the 16th century, the meaning of "tilt" has changed somewhat.)
No member of the Spanish department was safe when Professor Eastwood started painting. He used their faces for the characters of the scene. The characters are dressed in costumes of death, a jester, a king and queen and other apostates. He painted himself as the jester leading the players traveling to the next village where they are to act.
Don Quixote and his portly squire
are shown as they encounter the travelers. Don puts his lance to rest and prepares to attack the group whom he thinks are kidnapping the king and queen.
Ex-P.O.W.'s Will Meet Tomorrow In Kansas City
What happens next will be disclosed in Spanish 3.
The reception in Kansas City for all ex-prisoners of war and their relatives will be held tomorrow instead of today.
The reception will be from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. auditorium, and Henry Soderberg, representative of the War Prisoners' Aid, will be guest speaker. A dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. in the auditorium.
All men who wish to attend may sign up in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Crisif
YOU'LL BE
SURPRISED, TOO,
After plunging the Big Six race in a mad scramble for top honors, the Kansas Jayhawkers began drills Monday for the Kansas State game. No injuries have been reported so the team should be in top condition.
According to the records the Aggie battle shouldn't cause too much trouble for George Sauer's eleven. As far as the Wildcats are concerned, however, anything can happen, and they hope it will.
A victory over the team that has an even chance to win undisputed honors in the Eig Six would make the Aggies' season a success even though they have lost all their games so far.
when you see what DEVOE Paints will do to your interiors and furnitur
If You Want To Be Shown
Kansas State was reported to have gotten a lot more pleasure from their trip tq San Francisco than they derived from their afternoon on the gridiron.
'Unpredictables Ready For K-State Game
* *
MAKE YOUR WINTER BRIGHTER
Otto Schnellbacher said his lateral to Bertuzzi in Saturday's game was a "good piece of luck." He mentioned also that Dick saw that he couldn't do much running interference so conveniently dropped back to take the lateral.
Even if Kansas losses the rest of its games (which is not likely) it will set some sort of a record in winding up the season on the winning side of the ledger.
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Back in 1933, the Jayhawkers finished the season with five wins, four losses, and one tie.
***
As one of the camp philosophers said, "Well, I thought Kansas was playing on the same field Saturday."
Coach Jim Tatum of Oklahoma said his team hadn't been able to do anything the past two weeks because they had to play in the mud.
Volleyball Semi-Finals
In contrast to Paul Turner who played five seconds and booted the winning field goal, Howard Fischer, and Don Ettinger played the full 60 minutes.
The schedule for women's intra-mural volleyball semi-finals tonight is:
Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Locksley hall vs. Kappa Alpha Theta at 7.
Beta's, Sigma Nu's, Kappa Sig's Win In Series Of I-M Upsets
Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach, will speak at the father and son dinner tonight at the Country Club Congregational church in Kansas City, Mo.
"Phog" Will Speak Tonight
The same upset fever which gripped the Jayhawkers as they spilled the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday made itself felt on the intramural football fields Monday when three previously unbeaten teams fell by the way-side.
The Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, and Alpha Tau Omega elevens all tasted defeat for the first time. The record spoilers were Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, and Kappa Sigma.
Delta Upsilon won on a forfeit from Y. M. C. A.
The Betas pasted an 18 to 0 setback on the Phi Psis. Bill "Shotgun" Schell, Beta end, exploded for three touchdowns to personally account for the win. All three scores came on passes from the Beta "one-two" aerial punch of Bob Schwanzle and Vance Hall. Schwanzle tossed for two counters, one good for 45 yards, and Hall connected for a third.
Twice in the final quarter, the Phi Delts advanced inside the Sigma Nu
The Sigma Nus seized a scoring opportunity in the first minute of play, and then made their one touch-down stand up under repeated Phi Delt attacks to come out on top, 6 to 0. Darsie intercepted a Phi Delt aerial on the second play of the game and raced for a touchdown.
An alert Sigma Nu pass defense spoiled the offensive plans of the losing team by timely pass interceptions. A hard-charging line stymied the Phi Delt ground attack.
The Phi Psis were backed up their own territory most of the game as a rock-ribbed Beta defense refused to yield ground. Only once did the losers advance past the mid-field stripe.
10-yard stripe, in each case they were turned back.
A touchdown by Jim Walker and a field goal by Don Price provided the Kappa Sigs with enough points to edge out the ATO's by the slim margin of 9 to 8.
I-M Football Schedule
Today:
Field 4—Tau Kappq Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Field 5- Kappa Sigma vs. Spooner-
Thayer.
Field 6-Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs.
Beta Theta Pi "B"
Field 3—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Theta Tau
Field 1—Delta Tau Delta vs. Wesley
Field 2—Phi Gamma Delta v3.
Sigma Chi
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 12, 1946
Biggest Guest At The Biggest Show
UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE
ATOM BOMB
DANIEL BISHOP
—Cartoon from St. Louis Star-Times
And The Biggest Club
The problem of armament and disarmament dates back to the day when two furry creatures swung down from the trees, picked up a club apiece, and stood growling suspiciously at each other.
Neither could afford to lay down his club first—so they have been carrying them ever since.
Only now civilization has constructed the biggest club the world has ever seen—the atomic bomb—and only one nation has it—the United States.
And the United States wants to give it away with only one important proviso-international inspection. Our government wants to give
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 20 Madi-
dian Ave., New York City, NY
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. Registered at the Post Office of Kansas, 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 ... Eric Anderson
Cost Management Editor, Billie Marchee
City Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Asst. City Editor ... Marian Minor
Sports Editor ... John Finch
Nickelodeon Editor ... Neal
Men's Intramurals ... William Cowby
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Society Editor . . . . . . Alveria Niedens
Staff Photographers . . . . Robert L. Bibler
Staff Photographers, Robert L. Bibler
Martha Jewet
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief  James Gunn
Editorial Assoc.  Alamanda Bollier
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Mel Adams
Advertising Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Adv. Manager .. Helen Kristinhern
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Classified Adv. Manager .. Rob
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Asc. Circ. Mgr. .. John Beach
it up—to international control—the knowledge and our stockpile of bombs, in exchange for the security that the bomb will not be manufactured by any other group or nation and will not be used in warfare.
That is the substance of the Baruch plan.
But Russia is reluctant to surrender its sovereignty (as it considers international inspection) and admit uncontrollable forces within its jealous borders and the contaminating influences of the capitalistic countries to soil the carefully-guarded minds of the Soviet masses.
Russia has no reason to trust anyone. For 23 years it faced the inimical world alone and got allies at last only in the face of a common enemy,
Russia has good reason to suspect that the majority of the nations of the world would like nothing better than to see the collapse of the communist experiment. So Russia would rather continue its research until it, too, has the atomic bomb.
Each nation will wonder: suppose they hit us first. Its will build up its stockpiles, its planes and its rockets, and each atomic bomb will cry out for destruction.
Then the two great nations of the world will stand, club in hand, growing suspiciously—if nervously —across the seas.
Life will go on, of course—like the farmers tilling the steep sides of Vesuvius. And, finally, unless common sense tosses suspicion and sovereignty into the discard, Vesuvius will erupt.
And someday antiquarians will come poking in the rubble of a civilization and wonder why the race that rose so high fell so low.
The antiquarians, probably, will not be human.
A new book by Norman Anthony, former editor of Ballyhoo, should be a best-seller around finals times. Title: "What To Do Till The Psychiatrist Comes."
Literary Magazine To Be Edited Here
The Western Review, a literary quarterly, now has its editorial offices on the University campus.
Edited by Prof. Ray B. West, Jr., of the English department, the magazine will feature literary criticism, short stories, poetry and book reviews. Prof. Robert W. Stallman, also of the English department, will be a staff member.
For the past ten years the magazine has been known as the Rocky Mountain Review and was printed at Utah State college. Logan, Utah.
Student manuscripts will be welcome, Professor West stated. They may be turned in to him in 211 Fraser hall.
3,000 Attend Icelandic Concert
Approximately 3,000 persons attended the concert of the Icelandic singers, a 36-member choral group under the direction of Sigurdur Thordarson, Monday night in Hoch auditorium.
Stefan Islandi, tenor, was the featured singer. He sang a group of three songs, "Lullaby," "My Little Sister," and "The Harp." Called back for an encore, he sang "La Danza." As the final encore of the evening, he sang with the choral group Kaldalons "Ave Maria."
The solos of Gudmundur Jonsson, baritone, included the Irish folk song "Londonderry Air" and Edward Grieg's "The Norsemen." Encores were "Curly-headed Baby" and "Riding Through the Dust."
Jap Cabinet Crisis Hinges On Purge Of Militarists
Tokyo. (UP)—A Japanese government order widening the purge of public officials to include "small fry" militarists and ultra-nationalist sympathizers has provoked a Japanese cabinet crisis, an informed source said today.
Premier Shigeru Yoshida has been dissuaded from resigning, and present indications are that his cabinet will remain until the new Japanese constitution takes effect May 3, 1947.
APO Chorus To Sing Christmas Carols
The Alpha Phi Omega chorus held its second practice Monday at 7 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium. This musical activity is something new for the fraternity, according to the director of the group, Charles Howard. engineering sophomore.
At present the chorus of 25 men is practicing Christmas carols. They plan to sing for the first time several days before Christmas vacation at the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Although their plans so far call for only Christmas caroling, director Howard hopes to have his chorus ready for the Inter-Fraternity Sing later this year.
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A and B
NOVEMBER 12. 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
PLEASE: Will the fellow who left his blue overcoat and took mine from the Alpha Delta Pi dance Friday night contact me to arrange an exchange. Richard Stewart, 941 Ind. Phone 1043. -18-
LOST between Corbin and Fraser,
black and gold Parker "S1" fountain
pen, Monday. Call Dorothy Park, at
10.
-14-
SALE: Triple head Remington elec-
tric shaver. New. $15. R. A. Cantiell,
1744 Ky. -14-
RIDE wanted to K.C., leaving Lawrence 5 p.m. Friday, returning Sunday evening or Monday morning.
Phone Robinson, 2924M. -14-
WILL TRADE $10.00 and 2 reserved field bleacher seats for 2 goal line seats at K.U.-M.U. game. Money and tickets at Daily Kansan office.
LOST: Black billfold, name Robert H. Adams, Jr. Finder may keep money. Contact or send wallet to me at Sigma Chi house. -18
WRONG OVERCART taken by mistake at Dine-A-Mite Inn Saturday night. Call Jack Mallory, telephone 1043. -14-
FOUND: 4 fountain pens have been found. May have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office. -14-
FOR SALE: '35 Chevrolet. Reasonable. Sunflower Dorm 509. -14
LOST: One overcoat, Navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 club football game.
Phone 3499J. Thank you. -18
WANTED: Passengers from Sunflower to KU. 8 and 5 Mon. thru Fri.
8 and 12 Sat. '41 Oldsmobile. Phone 1928W. -14
LOST: '44 high school class ring. Reward. Return to Daily Kansan office. -14-
RENT: One sleeping room for 2 boys.
2 blocks from campus. $2.50 for each. Phone 3331. -14-
LOOK! Look! Look! Lost a lady's Swiss make Clinton wrist watch Monday between 4 and 5 p.m. in the Journalism building. Small round yellow gold, with black band. Has a sentimental value. Finder please turn in to Jean Mohler in the Kansas office. -15-
MIDDLE-AGED Old Grad with weak eyes and three "friends" wants to trade four bleacher seats for four grandstand seats for the M.U. game. Call City 348 and let me make an offer. Bill Haage, agent. -12-
LOST: Lifetime Sheaffer pen. Believed lost in front of Library. Please return to Kansan office. -13-
FOUNTAIN PEN found at Bus stop across from Bailey Hall at 3 p.m.
Friday. Owner may have same by identifying at Kansan office and paying for this ad. -13-
WANT TO BUY: Two copies of last Jayhawker at $2.50 a copy. Carlotta Nellis, phone 3405. -13-
LOST: Black leather glass case containing plastic rim glasses. Sheaffer
TEETERBABE
IN THE HOME
A SPRINGY CHAIR
FOR A SUNBATH
$5.65
IN THE AUTO
STUDIO AND
COMMENDED
PARENTS
MACHINE
CONSUMER
SERVICE
BOARD
Starling Furniture Co.
928 MASS.
fountain pen, and名 Mrs. Robert F. Lemans, 1021 Congress, Emporia. Lost between Green Hall and 922 Kentucky Thursday noon. Return to Kansan office. -13-
LOST: One Bunny fur mitten on campus Sunday. Mary Jo Mercer. Phone 900. -13-
WILL the student who borrowed Watkins Hall's punch cups return them immediately? -11-
LOST: Brown snakeskin billfold around library. Name on driver's license and other cards, Marchita Kaye Townsend. Keep the money and return billfold to Kansan office. -15-
CONVERTIBLE 1941 Ford. New top.
Excellent condition, radio, heater.
See Lee Zimmerman at Zimmerman
& Sons Hardware, 1832 Mass. St., or
phone 429 between 8 and 12 a.m.-15-
FOR SALE: Suit, 38R, brown tweed
and sport coat, 39L, blue. Call Jim
Cuthbertson at 1145 Ind. Phone 3020.
LOST: Brown Shaeffer pen, Tuesday.
Reward. Leave at Kansan office.
-12-
FOR SALE: 1 pair woman's roller shoe skates, size 9½. Will sell or consider trade for leather brief case.
1 pair women's roller shoe skates, size 7½ for sale. Call 2982-M, 5-10 p.m.
-12-
LOST: Pair of red-rimmed glasses in brown leather case in vicinity of Green hall. Reward. Call Ivan Rowe, Rock Chalk Cafe, 2046. -12-LOST: Brown leather billfold, contains watch of sentimental value. Believe lost in Snow hall. Finder contact Daily Kansan office. -12-LOST: Heavy dark shell-rimmed glasses Wednesday p.m. Reward. Please leave at Daily Kansan or Western Civilization office. -12-TYPING: Veteran's wife wants general typing and secretarial work to do at home, Reasonable rates. 942 New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -14-PHOTO - EXACT OPPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner
Looking for
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
that are
DIFFERENT?
We have them created
by
RUST CRAFT
Jewelry and Gifts 833 Mass. Phone 827
Roberts
Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawrence Kansas, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower,
Ks. -20-
TRAILER HOUSE for sale or trade for late model car. See at Scholfield Service Station, 1826 Mass. St. Ph.
2091. -12-
FRANZ Conoco Service. 9th and New Hampshire, Phone 867, Open 7 to 9 daily. Complete lubrication, tire repair, battery charging, washing and winterizing equipment. -12-FOUND: A watch. Owner may receive same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office.
week, many others. Record Nook,
12th & Oread. Open 12 noon till 8
p.m. Saturdays, 9-6. -12-
FREE RENT: Furnished cabin—in exchange for kennel work morning and evening. Daberman Kennels, Dedo.See Dr. C. O.Tackwell, -12-MAGAZINES: Life, Look, American, Charm, Modern Screen, News-
A Place You Can Always Get a GOOD Meal
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-
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Once you eat at the Blue Mill, you'll be a regular customer.
BLUE MILL
Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting, Civil Service Courses. Approved for training Veterans. Phone 894
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A
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So many colors . . . so many smart young styles, in sizes for juniors, misses, and women. You'll want to buy frocks now to wear from Thanksgiving 'til Spring!
Gambles "THE FRIENDLY STORE"
47
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 12.1946
'K.U. Grid Stars Are Real Bookworms,' Sauer Asserts
"The Kansas football team is one of the smartest outfits in the country." That's the decision of Head Coach George Sauer, and he's pretty pleased about the whole thing.
He feels that way not just because the Jayhawkers' heads-up football has brought about two major upsets (Oklahoma A. & M. and Oklahoma)
that may bring a wishing football season to Mount Oread, the first destination — but because they are keeping their heads up in their school work, too.
It all started with a magazine article, "Football's Black Market,' written by Francis Wallace for the latest issue of Saturday -Evening Post.
Among other charges, most o them about eastern and southern schools, Mr. Wallace inferred that colleges are stocking their football bench with gridiron heroes who rarely open a textbook, and who get through four years of college only by enrolling in a "physical culture" course.
A quick look at the records revealed that the Kansas starting line-up contains two pre-meds, four education majors, three business majors, one in the college and one in engineering.
Mr. Wallace quotes the Chicago Tribune as describing the course of study of one Illinois grid flash as follows:
"He didn't pick any snaps, either . . . Advanced football, one hour; camping and outdoor leadership, three hours; theory of coaching, two hours; and baseball, two hours."
At the University of Kansas, Coach Sauer says, the situation is just about reversed.
"The course of study of the Kansas football team," he asserted, "is without doubt as rough as or rougher than that of any other major football sound in the country."
Ray Evans, Lynne McNutt, Warren Riegle, and Joe Crawford are business majors; Frank Pattee, Charles Penny, and Bryan Sperry are engineering students; and Howard Fischer and Dave Schmidt are pre-meds.
The men taking a physical education course at K.U. find themselves confronted with such classes as animal Biology, psychology, physiology, sociology, human anatomy, and kinesiology.
The official count on the football squad as a whole is College, 19; education majors, 18; School of Engineering, 6; and School of Business, 5.
The daily football schedule at K.U usually puts the average player in the Union cafeteria about 6:30 for dinner—so he still has amble study time left. All the players, Sauer reports, are making satisfactory grades
"We don't have time to fool around with players who are having scholastic difficulties." he added. "They have to pull them through without any undeserved favors from the faculty."
Architects Will Dine
Staff members of the department of architecture and their wives will hold an informal dinner meeting in the English room of the Memorial Union at 6 tonight.
Aggies Take To Air To 'Skonk Jayhawk'
The K.U.-Kansas State rivalry flared anew today—this time from the skies.
Leaflets saying "Skonk the Jayhawk" were dropped over the campus from two Piper Cub airplanes about 1 p.m.
The planes presumably flew from Manhattan, where the Jayhawkers will meet the winless Kansas State football team in a Big Six conference match Saturday.
Dropping the leaflets represented a violation of Civil Aeronautics Authority rules, unless the pilots received special CAA permission, according to Lloyd Ware, of the Buhler-Ware Flying service at the Lawrence airport. The planes did not use the airport here, he said.
the fliers—Bill Goddard, Charles Smith, Albert Paluch, and Wilbur Born—said they were members of the "Porcupines," a student organization at Manhattan.
Goddard said they had received "permission to fly over the campus and drop the leaflets from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce."
Permission was granted. Goddard said, by William Yearout, assistant secretary of the city office. Mr. Yearout was unavailable this afternoon or comment.
Rustic Log Shelters Protect Bus Riders
The new log shelter for bus riders are now in use and are among the few structures completed since the war that no one has tried to rent.
Endearingly called, "corrals with roofs on top," the shelters will serve primarily students living at Sunflower. During recent stages of completion, two of the canvas windbreak panels were slashed by vandals, but these have been repaired.
Speaks To Psychologists
Michael Dunn, assistant chief psychologist at Winter General hospital. Topeka, conducted a round table discussion on clinical experiences in the Army at the psychology colloquium Monday in Frank Strong hall.
He was assisted by R. Evan Stevens, instructor in the psychology department and Charles Derthick, graduate student.
Dean George Baxter Smith of the School of Education was to give a short talk over WREN at 1:05 p.m. today for National Book week.
Smith Speaks On WREN
Quonset Hut Not This Way Often
(1)
This picture of the quonsest study hall behind Frank Strong hall shows only two scholars, but don't be misled. The hut, completed last month, is usually at least half full of students dodging the noisy basement corridor of Frank Strong hall or the more distant Watson library. (Daily Kansan staff photo)
Amateur Radio Club Will Contact Anyone On Globe For You Free
Have you a buddy in Germany or Japan whom you'd like to contact by radio for free?
Or would you rather call home?
The necessary equipment, a transmitter and a receiver, will be furnished by William Casteen. Engineering sophomore, and Carlyle Osborn, Engineering sophomore. This equipment will make possible a 175-watt station, powerful enough to contact any point on the globe under favorable weather conditions. Plans are to set up a 1,000-watt station, the limit allowed by law, Doane said.
Students will be able to communicate with any place on the globe where an amateur radio operator can be contacted, as soon as the newly-organized University of Kansas Am- $ ^{\circ} $
Students will be tao. where an amateur radio operator, organized University of Kansas Amateur Radio club can find a corner in a building on the campus in which to set up its radio shack. This promise was made by William Doane, College sophomore, who presided at the club's first meeting Thursday in the Pine room of the Union.
If No One Throws The Trophy
The next meeting will be Nov. 21. William Barnett, Engineering freshman, was elected as temporary chairman until a constitution is drafted by a committee, headed by Zane Cole, Engineering freshman.
The 'Silo Tech-PU' Peace Is Wonderful
"There will be no rationing of messages and the law requires that we send them free." Doane said.
Membership is open to anyone desiring to learn the code and radio theory necessary to become an amateur operator. Training necessary to pass the test for a commercial license given by the Federal Communications commission will also be offered.
If the Federal Communications commission approves, the station's call sign will be WOKU. The club will affiliate with the American Radio Relay league, an organization of 500,000 amateur operators.
One the day of the game, Uncle Jimmy Green often was an unusually colorful figure after K-State dandals had coated him with purple paint the night before. Steps of K-State buildings often sported crimson and blue trimmings. Penalty for being caught raiding rival campuses was a head-shearing.
Six years ago, a tradition died.
Six years ago, a tradition died. It wasn't one of those quietly-observed, officially-sanctioned, matter-of-fact traditions. This one had color. It was the one between K.U. and Kansas State students which cropped out annually when football teams of the two schools met.
The color of this tradition was a hodgepodge of crimson, blue, and royal purple.
free-for-all between fans from the two schools was the contest's after-math. Goalposts were torn down, fistights broke out, and an occasional drunk was flung unceremoniously into Potter lake.
Pre-game hostility was mild compared to what happened after the game. For several years, a general
Frequent "gentlemen's agreements" between the two schools to abandon the raids were gentlemanly every day in the year, except two—the eve and day of the game. So, in 1940, representatives of both schools took positive action on a "peace-pact" with a provision by student governing bodies "to mete out serious punishment for such violations."
There are 46 members. Twenty-nine attended yesterday's meeting.
In 1937, five K.U. mauraders stood trial in Student Court for damage done to the Aggieland campus. After a prolonged trial, the defendants were assessed damages of $44.30 and placed on strict probation in a judgment signed by the late Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Student newspapers sometimes added fuel to the feud. Daily Kansas stories referred to K-State as the "Cow College" and "Silo Tech." The K-State newspaper retaliated with such epithets as "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, P.U., and "K.U.-the only flaw in the Kaw."
Statewide Activities To Meet Tomorrow
Since then, a bronze trophy has been presented to the captain of the winning team at a halftime ceremony. The trophy has changed hands three times in six years. K-State won it in 1940 and 1944. K.U. took it in 1941, 1942, 1943 and 1945.
Inscription on the trophy reads:
"To provide for the reorganization and control of the spirit and enthusiasm of our two student bodies on the occasion of the annual football contest."
Prizes of $50, $25, $15, and three of $5 will be awarded correspondents having done the best work by the end of the school year. Winners will be determined by the interest they show, and the quality and the quantity of their stories.
Student correspondents for the Statewide Activities committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Sachem Meeting Cancelled
"Oh. yeah?"
The Sachem meeting scheduled for Monday night was cancelled because several faculty members were unable to attend. The meeting has been rescheduled for Nov. 18, time and place to be announced later.
To Present 90th Vesper Service
A string quartet with Waldemar Geltch, W. Thomas Marocco, Clarence V. Beecker, and Raymond Stuhl will play a selection from Dussebus.
The 90th Vespers program of its series will be presented at-4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The program, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, will be opened by organ music played by G. Criss Simpson. The women's glee club featuring Lois Lee Richardson in an incident recital, will follow.
Russell L. Wiley will direct the University orchestra in the Scotch Symphony by Mendelssohn to conclude the program.
The men's glee club with Jess Rose, baritone, will sing two religious songs. They will be followed by the a cappella choir directed by D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Unless You Marry The Girl,You'll Sit Alone At Games
The system, as announced in Monday's Daily Kansan, is based on the division of home games into two sets. One set will be available to those whose activity book numbers are even, the others to those whose numbers are odd.
If you're married to the girl, the athletic office will make an exception and let you sit beside her at the basketball games.
That is the only exception planned for the four-game odd-and-even system for seeing the home games.
House Committee To Check Reported Immigration Leak
Detroit. (UP)—Rep. John Lesin-ski, (D., Mich.) chairman of the house immigration committee, announced today that the committee will open a series of field inquiries into reports of widespread abuse of immigration laws, starting in Detroit Monday.
Otherwise, if you have someone special you would like to go with, you have a 50-50 chance of not being disappointed.
One of the chief aims of the investigation will be to find reported leaks at border cities through which undesirables allegedly are entering the United States, he said.
Students with wives will be allowed to get two tickets on one book, thus insuring that they will have tickets to the same games.
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1948
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1946
44th Year No. 37
Lawrence, Kansas
Periodic Checks Of Frat Houses Will Be Made
Periodic unannounced inspections of campus fraternity houses will be made this year, a report from the newly-formed committee on housing inspection of fraternities revealed today.
Under an arrangement with the Inter-fraternity council, the committee will inspect the house kitchens, sanitary conditions, general appearance, and will check fire hazards, the report said.
The committee listed as reasons for the inspection:
ONE. Satisfaction of requirements of the state first marshal.
By Bibler
TWO. Stimulation of fraternity morale.
THREE. Improving the appearance of fraternity houses as a means of eliminating parental and alumni criticism of housing conditions.
Additional committee policy formulated at a Tuesday meeting in the office of Mr. Tompkins, states, in part:
A blanket report of the inspections will be sent to the Inter-fraternity council and general recommendations to the council will be made by the committee. No specific houses will be mentioned in the report and no ratings of the individual houses will be made or published, the committee said.
There is no intention of inspecting personal effects or private property.
"Committee policy applies to fraternities only, but will carry over as a guide to the inspection of University men's residence halls and cooperatives.
Members of the committee include Henry Werner, dean of student affairs; Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of student affairs; and Robert Oberhelman and James Allen, who were appointed to the committee by the Inter-fraternity council.
"The number of inspections a year will be determined by experience with the time required to complete all inspections.
"The question of publicizing results of the inspection will be decided upon recommendation of the Inter-fraternity council."
"Inspection will be made by Dean Werner and Mr. Tempkins, who will be accompanied by the fraternity president or other chapter officer.
No plans have been made for action by the Inter-fraternity council if the committee discovers poor conditions existing in a fraternity, Mr. Tompkins said.
$2,653 Collected In W.S.S.F. Drive
With 32 organizations still to report the total now stands at $2,653.08 collected in the World Student Service Fund drive, according to Keith Congdon, co-chairman.
The weather, exams, and the fact that veterans checks have not arrived have all contributed to the slow-down in the drive, he said.
The drive will continue this week to make it possible to contact the approximately 40 per cent of the student body that has not had a chance to contribute, Ned Linegar, treasurer of the drive, stated.
WEATHER
Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer today. Slightly warmer extreme northwest tonight and extreme west and extreme north Thursday. Low tonight in 30's except near 20 west border.
Little Man On Campus
K.U. KWAK CLUB Races!
B. Beller
M. DAVY COVERMAN
Eight student orators will get the chance to air their views on campus opinions before a student audience in the finals of the Campus Problem Speaking contest, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the speech department, announced today.
Student Orator Finals Will Be Held Tuesday
The speakers, who were chosen from a group of 23 at tryouts Tuesday night in the little theater of Green hall, will compete for the first drive at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser hall.
The tryout winners and their subjects are as follows:
Kenneth Beasley, College sophomore, asked for a greater emphasis on subjects which will cause students to think.
Hal Friesen, College freshman, decried the emphasis on tales of war that bring back unpleasant memories to veterans in their English classes.
Sidney Reed, College freshman came out in favor of Negro participation in all Big Six sports.
Marks Haggard, College junior, pointed out the inadequacies of the University indoctrination program for freshmen.
William Conboy, College sophomore, asked for higher educational standards at the University.
Ernest Friesen, College freshman,
asked that English teachers give a
fair chance to non-veterans, who
don't have the vivid story back-
grounds of their ex-GI. classmates.
Clara Jane Lutz, College freshman who lives at Templin hall, spoke on the fire hazards in organized Univer- houses.
Edward Stollenwerck, College freshman, deplored what he sees as a too-great emphasis on getting good grades.
Judges were Professor Buehler Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, and Richard Schiefalbusch, instructor in speech.
One To A Customer
Students may get basketball tickets only for themselves on their own activity ticket under the system worked out by the athletic office.
The name of the student is written down, and the tickets will be picked up at a future date.
Dance Manager Bids Are Due Monday
Applications are now being accepted for a new Varsity dance manager to fill the position vacated recently by Larry McSpadden, Charles Hall, chairman of the A.S.C. social committee, said today.
Any University student is eligible for the position, Hall said. Applications are to be turned in to him at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, 1111 W. 11th street by Monday so that the social committee may consider the appointment at their Tuesday meeting.
"We expect to announce the new dance manager by Nov. 21." he said.
Hall is acting as Varsity dance manager until the committee can fill the position by appointment.
A Midweek dance will be held tonight but there will be no Varsity this weekend because of the conflict with the K.U.-K-State football game.
John Harvey, senior in engineering, and Alfred Spreng, graduate student, will speak on "Coal Structure of the McKinley Park Region" at a Geology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 426, Lindley hall
Harvey, Sprong Will Speak At Geology Club Meeting
The two geology students, who visited and worked the McKinley region last summer, will show kodachrome pictures in illustration.
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, of the sociology department, will speak on "An Approach to the Human Problem in Industry" at a luncheon meeting tomorrow of the Lawrence League of Women Voters. Professor Clark served as a research associate in human relations at Harvard university last year.
Clark To Address League
Brown, Newby Head
DeMolay Club Committees
The University DeMolay club set up membership and publicity committees at a meeting Tuesday night in the Union.
Robert C. Brown was elected membership chairman and McMhnis Newby will head the publicity committee.
85 More Parking Permits
All applications for parking permits made before Nov. 1 and not yet called for, have been cancelled, Wayne Gugler, parking committee clerk, announced today. There are now 85 permits in the parking committee office, and if they are not called for within two weeks of the time the applications were made, they will be cancelled also.
Midweek Dispute Ends In Peace
Woodward vs. McSpadden, the case to decide who can and can't give Midweek dances, ended Tuesday night in peace.
From now on, the student court ruled, Joan Woodward, chairman of Student Union Activities, will clear dates for dances with the dance manager and the ASC social committee.
Thus, both sides gained and lost in the jurisdictional dispute. The court denied petitions for injunctions on both sides and issued a "modified" injunction. All of which adds up to these points:
ONE—The dance manager (formerly Larry McSpadden who has resigned) will supervise all dances in which all University students may take part. He may say only "Go ahead with your dance" but he will have power to prevent too many dances on the same night.
TWO—Student Union Activities now has a way to schedule Union dance legally—it now must clear the date with the舞 manager and the ASC social committee. (Formerly there was no legal way the Union could schedule an open dance.)
THREE—Other dances open to all University students now must clear through the dance manager and the ASC social committee.
McSpadden, who was dance manager before going into the armed forces and assumed the position when he returned, had planned to resign earlier, but held off until the case had been settled. Applications for the position must be turned to Charles Hall, 1111 West 11th street before next Monday.
'Big Responsibility,' Judge Tells Lawyers
Lawyers have one of the greatest responsibilities in the years to come, that of keeping the "enthusiasm for justice afame", Albert L. Reeves, judge of the U.S. Federal court for the western district of Missouri, said Tuesday evening.
Speaking before a joint dinner meeting of the K.U. law fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi, Judge Reeves urged lawyers of tomorrow to select the establishment of justice as their ambition and purpose.
Kappa Sig, ATO Suspended From IM Sports
Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities have been suspended from all intramural competition because of the "unsportsmanlike conduct" displayed by the two teams in a touch football game Monday.
Action was taken by the intramural executive board which met Tuesday with representatives of both teams.
Bill Sims, ATO representative, and Robert Beal of the Kappa Sigma's could offer no explanation as to how the fracas was started.
Prof. Henry Shenk, director of the physical education department, said the action was necessary to curb the increasing number of accidents in intramural competition and to establish a definite policy in relation to organizations participating in the program.
George Richardson, ATO, received a minor knee fracture for which he is still being treated at Watkins hospital. Richard B. Collins, ATO, received a concussion but was released from the hospital after treatment.
In being suspended, both teams lose their privileges to engage in intramural competition unless they are reinstated by the intramural department.
"We can't run a satisfactory program with teams that have the attitude displayed by the Kappa Sig's and ATO's" Donald Powell, intramural supervisor, said. "From now on we are going to be tough on this sort of thing and violations of the rules will be dealt with severely."
Members of the board who handed down the decision are Robert Meeker, Frank Stannard, William Bradford, James Richey, Powell, and Professor Shenk.
Recruiting and subsidizing of college athletes will probably be brought up in the Big Six legislative body meeting in Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 13 and 14, Prof. W. W. Davis, K.U. faculty representative, said today.
The matter of subsidization was brought into the open last summer, he said, when members of many conferences attended a meeting of the Big Nine in Chicago.
Professor Davis has requested, also, that Negro participation in Big Six athletics be brought up for discussion and modification.
The administrative heads of the various universities will meet with the legislative group, Professor Davis added.
'Big Six' To Discuss Athlete Subsidizing
The four Kansas State pilots who dropped "Skonk the Jayhawk" pamphlets on the K.U. campus yesterday made no attempt to get permission of University authorities, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
University Objects To Pamphlets On Campus
"If they had contacted us," he added, "we would certainly have taken steps to prevent an action which would clutter the campus the way these pamphlets do."
The unsightly appearance of the pamphlet-strewn campus is the only objection University authorities have to the stunt, Mr. Nichols said.
"With our present staff, it will take days to clean up the mess," he said
present staff, it will take days to clean up the mess, he said. William Yearout, assistant secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said today he had given the pilots "permission" to carry out their stunt.
"I could find no provision in city ordinances prohibiting it" he commented. "and hesides it looked like good clean fun to me."
The fliers, Bill Goddard, Charles Smith, Albert Paluch and Wilbur Born, who said they were all members of the "Porcupines," a student organization at Manhattan, first wrote the Chamber of Commerce 10 days ago.
O
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 13, 1946
1
K.U.'s Announcer, Dr. E.R. Elbel Completes His 11th Grid Season
"Paul Turner's kick is good! Kansas leads, 16-13," the speaker blared. The voice at the mike is that of Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, chief of the public address staff for home football and basketball games.
two other members of the five-man crew are Dick Rosenfield and Ted who act as "spotters." One determines who the ball-carrier is, and spots the tacklers.
The spotters are chosen at the beginning of the year and serve for the rest of the season. "Spotting takes a certain technique," says Dr. Eilch, "and we want to give them time to develop it."
The chief difficulty in spotting players is making out the numbers.
"Dark numbers on light jerseys are easier to see than light numbers on dark jerseys such as those of K.G.," Dr. Eibel explained, "and our numbers present an added handicap because they are made of a shiny material and reflect light. The hardest numbers to distinguish are five and six; we often get them confused."
Contrary to some belief, the man on the sidelines with the telephone is not the speaker. But he is an important part of the public address staff. He and his assistants complete the five-man squad.
"Accuracy is more important with us than with radio, because people can see whether or not we are right."
The job is to determine what yardline the ball is on, especially when the ball is at the north end of the playing field, away from the broadcast booth. He also helps identify players.
Dr. Elbel took over the public address system 16 years ago and operated it regularly until he left for service in 1942. In 11 years of announcing home football and basketball games, he has not missed a single home contest.
Prices Up For Soap, Food,Farm Tools
The price of soap increased as much as 50 per cent today to lead a long list of rising prices on articles ranging from scrap steel to bonded whisky.
Retail food prices were reported moving upward a cent or two at a time in several large cities. International Harvester company announced a 9 per cent increase in the price of tractors and farm implements, based on "present higher wages and material costs." The company said it would not attempt "to anticipate future increases in these items."
Many large manufacturers and wholesalers said they would try to hold the price line for the present, but could not predict what would happen in the future.
He's A Free Man Again After 12 Marriages
Rono, Nev. (UP) — Arthur (French) DuPont, Reno's "marrying barber," was a free man again today after 12 marriages.
Mr. DuPont was divorced yesterday by Mrs. Marguerite McMillan DuPont, 27, of Kansas City, Mo., who married him a year ago.
Mr. DuFont, 40, was divorced by six of his 12 wives and obtained divorce himself from five others. His fifth wife died after she had been married to him seven years.
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Florence Magilton, director of occupational therapy at the Institute of Logapetics in Wichita, will speak at a meeting of the Occupational Therapy club at 7 p. m. Thursday in 312, Frank Strong hall.
Magilton Will Speak To Therapy Club
The subject of her address will be "The Clinic Cares for Those Having Speech Problems."
All students enrolled in occupational therapy courses 35 and 65 are requested to attend.
A.K. Phi Sponsors Lectures
Men from all major fields of business will speak at a series of lectures sponsored by Alpha Kappa Phi, professional businessmen's fraternity. The first lecture will be 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, in Frank Strong auditorium. Topic of the lecture will be "Advertising." The speaker will be announced at a later date.
Elm Grows Hickory Nuts
Jerseyville, Ill. (UP) — Hickory nuts grown on an elm tree have appeared on John Springman's wood land pasture. Springman believes it is a natural graft which must have occurred years ago, since the hickory tree has disappeared.
D
88 Couples Sign For Bridge Tourney
Temporary plans call for the bridge tournament, being sponsored by the Union Activities committee, to be played Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Eighty-eight couples have signed for the tourney, according to Carl Henrichson, chairman.
The problem confronting the committee is one of working all entries into evenly divided groups using the Mitchell movement, a method of moving couples from table to table so that each pair plays every hand. A trophy will be awarded the winning team, he added.
The huge cross on Mount Holy Cross in Colorado is made of snow. It never melts away.
A Date to Remember DECEMBER 6
NEWMAN CLUB DANCE
with CHARLIE STEEPER AND HIS BAND
at the Military Science Building
$1.50 Per Couple
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
DRAKE'S FOR DELICIOUS BAKES 907 Mass. Phone 61
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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
Bowman Radio & Electric
900 Mass.
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NOVEMBER 13, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
K. U. Dames To Elect
The K. U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
ri Delt's Entertain A T O's
Officers for the organization will be elected and installed at the meeting.
The Delta Delta Delta pledge class will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega pledge class with an hour dance Thursday night.
Pi Phi's Honor Kappa Team
Gamma Phi Open House
Pi Beta Phi entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma volleyball team after their game Tuesday night.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta open house this week-end included Eugene Sawyer, Harry Stucker, Gordon Stucker, Kenneth White, Donald Meacham, Francis Pierpont, Clarke Hargiss, Sewell Macferran, Bob Strand, Stephen Ellsworth, Anthony Mura.
Donald Brown, Donald Miller,
Larry Simmons, Richard Dodson,
Richard Bradley, Frank Miller,
Terry Herriott, Phillip Hill, Robert
Brothers, Alan Smith, Eugene Pope,
Eugene Conklin.
Pat Maloney, Robert Elliott, Robert Bessier, John Thiele, Baxter Welton, Willis Baker, James Hastings, Dwight Deay, Richard Piper, Malcolm Dryden, Everett Land, William Meier, Robert Tell, Robert Nelson, Robert Mullen.
Bob Oyer, Richard Dreher, Clayton Kyle, William Meek, Jack Hansen, Thomas McCully, Robert Glover, Stanley Nelson, William Miller, Larry Bowman, Kenneth Bellamy, Jack Burns, Samuel Stewart, Jim Coffman, William Ruhl, Thomas Scofield, Robert Pilgrim, Harry McClure.
Robert Fitzpatrick, Richard Cory,
Frederick Daneke, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Castor, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meeker,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairchild, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ostrum, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carmean, and Imogene Hill, Eva Jeanne Hollingsworth, Jeanette Williams, and Jane Steinhorst of Oklahoma university.
'No Semester Exams At Oslo University,' Two Norwegian Students Report
No semester examinations are given at the University of Oslo, two students from Norway told the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. committee on personal relations and community service at a meeting in the Pine room at the Union Tuesday afternoon.
"However," said Johan Raeder, business senior from Oslo, Norway, "at the end of two years we take a big eight hour examination and that covers everything." The university serves meals to the struggling students during the examinations, and receiving a degree depends upon passing the tests. "You are supposed to know the material for the rest of your life, so you should remember it for two years," put in Kristin Moe, graduate student from Askim, Norway.
Another difference between the universities is in the ages of the professors. "At home the teachers
Questioned about sports, Johan replied that private clubs took over organized athletics. During the occupation these ceased to function because, "nobody wanted to take part in athletics when the Germans encouraged it. That was part of our passive resistance."
are old, very wise, and severe," said Kristin. "but here the faculty are comparatively young, and they are your best friends. I think this is a much nicer life." she added.
Both students objected to what they called "the credit system" in our schools, the necessity of attending a set number of classes. "In Oslo the only thing that counts is that you know it," explained Kristin. "To get a degree one can study at home in the country, and then come down to the university for the first time and take the test."
Frats Will Provide New Recreation
Chess games, card games, lectures and similar types of educational and recreational activities are being planned.
To supplement the present limited recreational facilities the Inter-Fraternity council decided Monday night to open various fraternities to all students on dates to be announced later.
Roy Shoaf, Kappa Sigma, was elected president of the council. He succeeds John Danneberg, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Frank Gage, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was elected vice-president.
Irvin E. Youngberg, K. U. director of housing, will speak at a meeting of the Sunflower Students organization at 8 tonight in the Union anex at Sunflower, Maurice Drummond, president, has announced.
A semi-formal dance for members of the Newman club was announced by James Scanlan, president of the club, at a group breakfast Sunday. The dance will be held from 9 to 12 p.m., Dec. 8, in the Military Science building.
Youngberg Will Speak
Newman Club Dance
The Swedish Club (Svenska Klubben) held its first meeting Tuesday night, under the supervision of Claes G. Rende, instructor in Swedish.
Temporary officers elected were James Gettys, president, and Ruth Murphy, secretary.
Lace making, an old hand event, is being featured in a small exhibition in the main gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum through November and December.
The display describes how needlepoint lace and bobbin lace were made and charts show examples of laces of each type. A pillow, set with a pattern or pricking, and a piece of Bruges bobbin lace are on exhibition.
Lace Is Featured In Museum Gallery
Stand-Ins Double For Stars, Play Bits Rate Their Bosses As Best Actors
Gettys Elected President At Swedish Club Meeting
Waltham, Mass. (UP)—Daniel C. Denniston reported he was the victim of thieves who stole a 16-foot flagpole from his front lawn.
--kind—wonderful." Vicki declared,
"There's nothing in the world she
wouldn't do for you, and of course
I'd do anything for her."
Thieves Get Flappole
Hollywood. (UP)—No man is a hero to his valet, but stars are still stars to their stand-ins.
Vicki has been Teresa's stand-in ever since the actress made her movie debut in "The Little Foxes." Although she is pretty enough to be a star herself, she has little interest in her own career. She can't even remember the names of the movies in which she has played small parts.
"Anyone who thinks that stand-ins must resemble their stars should see Vicki Anderson who is as blonde as Teresa Wright is dark and according to Vicki herself is "a completely different type."
You'd think that a man who works with a star every day in the year, who eats lunch with him and frequently is his closest companion away from the studio would be able to tell what kind of person a movie star is. And most stand-ins are the best fans of the celebrities they work for.
Jerry Shieldn, for example, who has been Dana Andrews' stand-in for four years, thinks his boss is the best actor in Hollywood. Jerry became Dana's stand-in when the latter was in "North Star" and has worked with him on every picture since.
"Teresa doesn't like to be waited on," she explained. "She does everything herself. She even answered all her fan mail personally until her doctor made her stop because she was expecting a baby."
Actually there isn't much Vicki can do for Teresa, beyond taking her place under the lights.
Occasionally he doubles for him too and frequently plays bits in Dana's pictures. Sheldon used to be an actor himself, but gave it up when Dana returned to the Samuel Goldwyn studios to make "The Best Years of Our Lives."
"I'm better off working with Dana," he said. "I took the job in the first place because I knew he was going to the, ton, and here we are."
Teresa is wonderful, real and
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But Tucker has worked in every picture his employer has made since "Susan and God," and when March does a play in New York, Tucker finds a business reason to make the trip.
"If figure it costs me several hundred dollars a week to leave my business to work for Mr. March," he said.
As a stand-in Vicki is a jewel,
but Frederic March's is a jeweler.
Jay Tucker, who has been with March ever since he inherited the job from a friend seven years ago, is the owner of successful jewelry stores in Hollywood and Beverly Hills.
"Freddie's a gentleman," he said.
"When an extra drops her gloves, you can bet he's the one who picks them up. He doesn't have any faults. except that he's a hypochondriac. He won't be happy until he can take a vitamin for every letter of the alphabet.
Apart from his job as stand-in, Tucker serves March as confidential secretary and has come to know him better than his friends.
"He'll always do a favor for a friend. And he's the best darn actor in the world."
Buddy GALLAGHER
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday
of Odds and Ends at Greatly Reduced Prices
Items for Personal Use as Well as Gift Giving Many Items at Cost and Below Cost
After This Sale All Merchandise Will Revert to Original Prices
All Sales Final—No Approvals, Exchanges or Refunds
Boxed Perfumed Bath Crystals Were $1.00
COSMETIC DEPT.
Listed Below Are Some of the Many Savings From Almost All Departments
Boxed Perfumed Bath Crystals Were $1.00 Now 50c
Laundry Bags Were $1.89 Now 98c
NOTION DEPT.
Handbags Values to $8.95 Now $1, $1.98 $2.98
HANDBAG DEPT.
Single and Double Strand Pearl Necklaces 1/2 Price
Printed Rayon Gowns Were $3.98
LINGERIE DEPT.
Printed Rayon Gowns Were $3.98 Now $1.98
Pearl Buttons Were 10c and 15c a card Now 5c a Card
Figured Satin for Gowns and Robes Wos. $1.59 yd. Now 89cyd.
Handkerchiefs Were 50c each Now 3 for $1.00
Chenille Bedspreads Were $12.95 Now $8.95
Satin Lastex Boneless Girdles Were $5.00 Now $1.49
Two-Piece Snowsuits Wore $10.95 & $15.95
Sizes 3 to 6 Now $5.95 & $9.95
Judy Kent Rayon Blouses Were $2.98 G $3.50 Now $1.98
Wool and Crepe Dresses Values to $25.00 Now $14.00
Select Group of Felt Hats Formerly $10.95 and $20.00 Now $6 & $15 MULTIKEY DEPT
Baby Dresses Were $1.20 ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT.
Now 50c
Table Lamps Were $11.00 & $29.50 Cotton Velvey Rugs----34x50 in. Were $7.50 THIRD FLOOR
Now 1/2 Price
Now $4.98
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
Open—9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday; 9:30 to 8:00 Saturday
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 13,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Once before in the history of the Oklahoma-Kansas grid feud, a field goal gave the Jayhawkers the margin of victory.
A last-minute placement by Kansas' Mackie gave the Hawkers a 10-9 triumph over the Sooners in 1926.
Kansas, trailing 6 to 1 in the second period, uncorked a real bit of deception to score their touchdown. The ball rested on the Oklahoma 1-foot line when the Jayhawkers came up with this one.
Center Davidson of Kansas bent over the ball, but suddenly straightened and turned to talk to a back-field man. Another lineman snapped the ball to Captain Zuber, left half, who plunged over before the startled Sooners realized the ball was in play.
The fourth quarter saw Kansas hopes take a dip as Mooney of Oklahoma drop-kicked a goal to put the Sooners in front, 9 to 7, but Mackie's place-kick with two minutes remaining gave the Jayhawkers a hard-earned victory.
---
This week, the Jayhawkers take on their ancient Kansas rivals, the Wildcats from Kansas State, in an important game to Kansas title hopes.
Kansas has won 26 of the 43 games played, with 14 ending up on the Wildcat slate, and three finishing as ties. The last Wildcat victory was an 18-14 upset in 1944, in which Charles Mottett ran 80 yards for the winning touchdown, only to have it called back for a penalty.
There have been several field goals kicked in the series, but none of them was decisive in any of the games.
The Jayhawkers are wary of the Wildcats, who have a good chance to knock Kansas out of the title race for good.
The Aggies would like nothing better than to kill pennant hopes for the Jayhawkers. And it can be done.
Coach Sauer's squad goes into a game absolute favorites for the first time this year, but the outcome isn't as sure as some would have you believe.
Only the injuries of Hogan, Penny, and Fry mar the physical condition of the squad as all the rest of the starters are ready to go.
Tickets are sold out, although a few may be offered at the gate. A capacity crowd of 17,000 is expected to fill the Aggie bowl.
The game would be a battle worth watching, as the Cats will be out for blood, and the Hawkers out for another win to add to the string of those we now hold.
Veterans' Families Move Into Courthouse
Houghton, Mich. (UP)—Houghton's lack of a juvenile delinquency problem solved the housing problem for six veterans and their families.
The former servicemen noticed the juvenile courthouse was empty. Inquiry disclosed that it hadn't been used in three years.
A petition to the county board of supervisors brought them the right to use the building. After necessary repairs and alterations, the veterans and their families moved in.
Jeeps Used In London
Hunt For Jewel Thieves
London. (UP)—American radio-equipped jeeps reappeared on the streets of London today as a detachment of Provost Marshal's troops joined British police in the greatest jewel thief hunt in Scotland Yard's history.
They arrived at a time when two additional robberies had boosted the total haul in recent weeks to more than $500,000.
The Americans ostensibly were seeking the few remaining G.I. deserters still at large in England.
Detectives indicated that among these fugitives there may be some who have reverted to former civilian activities as big time burglar's.
K.U. Rises To 30th In A.P. Poll; O.U. Drops From 14th To Tie
Upsetting Oklahoma brought the Kansas football team from nowhere to 30th place in the nation, an Associated Press poll of sportswriters showed today. Ranked in a tie with the Jayhawkers now are the Sooners, who previously stood in 14th place.
***
Otto Schnellbacher, K.U. end,
holds the top spot as the leading
pass receiver in the Big Six. He
has caught 14 passes for a net gain of
293 yards. Capt. Ray Evans ranks
second in passing with 30 attempts,
12 completions, and a net yardage of
250.
Evans is in fifth place among the Big Six leading ball carriers, having carried 78 times for a net gain of 272 yards. Bud French has gained 203 yards in 42 attempts.
Bill "Red" Hogan, quarterback, who has been cut of football since the Denver game Sept. 27, has dropped to fourth place among the passers with 229 yards gained in 24 attempts.
Frank Pattee is among the leading punters with an average of 34 yards a try and a total yardage of 1193. In punt returns Evans and French are in fifth and eighth places respectively with runbacks of 97 and 58 yards.
Evans has snagged four passes to gain 119 yards, and French still rates among the leading scorers with 24 points.
- * *
Coach George Sauer continued Tuesday to prepare his threatening Jayhawkers for the all-important tussle with the Kansas State Wildcats.
He gave some indication that Kansas may cut loose with a passing attack which would prove effective against the heavier Aggies.
While the "B" squads ran scrimmapage, Sauer put his Varsity through passing drills with three backfields working from the "T" formation.
Laudon Shows Alcan Films
Dr. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, was the speaker at a zoology club meeting at Snow hall Tuesday night. He showed colored still films of the Alcan highway and told of his experiences in Alaska and Canada, where he spent 4 months last summer.
649 Yards Boost Golding To Third
Joe Golding's 130 yards rushing against the Jayhawkers raised his yardage to 649 and boosted him to third in the nation in rushing.
Golding replaced Army's Glenn Davis in the third slot, as the Cadet was held to 30 yards against Notre Dame and dropped to seventh place. Rudy Mobley of undefeated Hardin-Simmons holds the lead for the second week.
Bobby Layne, all-American candidate from Texas kept a grasp on the lead in total yardage gained for the fifth straight week with 1,248 yards. 986 of them on passes.
Close behind Layne is Travis Tidwell. Auburn freshman, who has chalked up 1,154 yards in one less contest. Tidwell is followed by Charlie Trippi of undefeated Georgia.
Ben Raimondi of Indiana added 97 yards on passes against Northwestern to bring his total to 813 in 60 tosses and hold the lead for the fifth consecutive week. Layne held on to the second slot with 986 on 64 throws.
This Association Wants Larger Beds
Chicago. (UP)—The national association of bedding manufacturers has begun a campaign to bring relief to persons who continually find themselves cramped in bed.
The association wants to increase the standard bed size from 74 to 78 inches.
A spokesman for the organization said the present size was made standard after World War I, when the average height of soldiers was 67 inches. Today the average has increased an inch and the percentage of six-footers has almost doubled, he said.
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---
NOVEMBER 13, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
60 Women On IM Volleyball Class Teams
Sixty women have been placed on the women's intramural volleyball class teams, Miss Ruth I. Hoover, of the physical education department, announced recently.
The four teams will draw their opponents for games after the intramural tournament is over tomorrow night.
Freshmen: Jeanette Bolas, manager, Phyllis Bice, Josephine Stuckey, Frances Pence, Edith Malcott, Janet Malott, Geralda Keeeser, Phyllis Doane, Virginia Coppedge, Juggy Jean Baker, Marjorie Crosby, Franes Shutz, Gloria Maxwell, Charlotte Boyle, and Anna Prettman.
Sophomores: Mary Alice White, manager, Donna Mueller, Kathleen McClanahan, Martha Kepling, Betty van the Smissen, Harriet Connor, Elsie Lemon, Geraldine McGee, Rosemary Gaines, Perncacia Stinebaugh, Gwen Harger, Jo Ann Spalding, Joan Strowig, Joan Joseph, and Margaret Holsinger.
Team members are:
Juniors: Joan Hendrickson, manager, Joan Anderson, Maxine Gunsolly, Joan Lippelmann, Rose Nell Curtis, Frances Chubb, Marjorie Kaff, Mary Varner, Berneldar Larsen, Annette Stout, Jeanne Cooper, Jean Schindling, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Imogen Billings, and Marylee Masterson.
Seniors: Marie Horseman, manager, Wilma Hampton, Marilyn Voth, Eleanor Thompson, Alberta Cornwell, Marjorie Fadler, Gloria Gray, Mary Vermillion, Kathryn O'Leary, Ruth Payne, Jane Topping, Billye Simmons, Marjorie Peet, Virginia Wickert, and Eliz Jearn Brackman.
I-M Football Schedule
Today:
Field 1—Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Smith
Field 2—Phi Kappa vs. I. S. A.
Field 3—Phi Delta Theta "B" vs.
Rata Theta Pi "B"
Field 4—Triangle vs. Spooner- Thayer
Field 5—Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs Sigma Nu "B"
Field 6—Beta Theta Pi vs. Wesley Tomorrow:
Field 1—Y, M. C. A. vs. Sigma Chi Field 2—Phi Delta Theta “B” vs. Sigma Nu “B”
Kappa's In Finals Of Women's Volleyball; Locksley To Play Off With A.D. Pi's Tonight
Locksley hall earned a chance at the finals by defeating Kappa Alpha Theta, 29-28, and Kappa Kappa Gamma is championship-bound after stopping Pi Beta Phi, 20-15, in women's intramurals volleyball Tuesday night.
The Locksley-Theta game was almost a repeat of the last meeting of the two teams, in which they tied, 27-all. Tuesday's win entitles Locksley
The Locksley-Theta game was an the two teams, in which they tied, 27 to play Alpha Delta Pi at 7:15 to night to decide which team will face the mighty Kappa's at 8 tomorrow night.
The Pi Phi's led the Kappa's, 9-8, at the half, but lost their one-point lead point by point in the end of the second period, when the battle narrowed to a spiking and hard-slamming duel between Maxine Gunsoll, Kappa, and Imogen Billings and Eleanor Thompson, Pi Phi's.
The Kappa play of setting up the ball to Maxine Gunsolly, no matter where she is on the court, clicked as well as always, and was supported by Mary Jean Hoffman and Josephine Stuckey.
Locksley pulled from behind a Theta two-point lead at the half to take the game in the last minute of play. The ball changed hands often, with neither team being able to hold on to it long enough to score. Play was slow and careful until the last few minutes in both halves.
Joan Lippelmann, Betty van der Smissen, Mary Jane Zollinger, and Barbara Johnson kept Locksley together. Kathryn O'Leary, Marjorie Fadler, and Doris Doane paced the Theta's.
Martha Peterson Advises Freshmen At Y.M.C.A. Meeting
That was the advice of Miss Martha Peterson, assistant to the dean of women, at the freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting Tuesday night at Myers hall.
"Do it the easy way and it will probably be the right way."
Speaking on the effect of etiquette on campus social life Miss Peterson outlined some of the common courtesies to remember in class, at home and on dates.
"Be there on time, whether it's a history quiz or a Saturday date," she emphasized. Promptness is not only etiquette but it's common sense, she said.
"Friendliness is socially correct," she pointed out. "It isn't apple polishing to say hello even to the faculty members."
Nebraska ranks forty-first among the forty-eight states in the average salary paid to its teachers.
Two more perfect records were shattered in intramural football play Monday. Tau Kappa Epsilon upset favored Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 to 0, and Sigma Chi handed Phi Gamma Delta its first defeat by a score of 1 to 0.
In the other contests, Delta Tau Delta won over Wesley 6 to 0, Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Theta Tau 18 to 0, and the Phi Kappa Psi "B" team held Beta Theta Pi "B" to a scoreless tie. This game will be played off at a later date.
Sigma Chi, Sig Alph Win I-M Upsets
Faithful ... friendly comfortable clothes
First Jet-Propelled Ship May Be British Model
The tightest defensive play of the season found the Sigma Chi-Phi Gam contest tied up to 0 at the end of the regulation play period. In the extra four-down play-off, a hard-charging Sigma Chi line held the losers to a net loss in their offensive attempts. Charley Wag-staff, Sigma Chi speed-merchant, then sliced off guard for four yards to clinch the victory.
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The jet-ship will suck in air, compress and heat it, and then the powerful stream of hot air will be directed onto the vanes of turbines connected to conventional propellers. The News Chronicle said British engineers are winning the jet-ship race against Norwegian, Swiss, and American scientists. It said the U.S. navy is building small jet-propelled naval vessels.
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The juniors defeated the freshmen, 1-0, in a spirited women's interclass field hockey game Tuesday afternoon.
Junior Women Down Freshmen In Hockey
In a tangle of shins, arms, and hockey clubs, Marybelle Sheerd scored the one goal of the game in the first half. Last week the freshmen beat the sophomores by the same 1-0 score. At 4 p. m. tomorrow the juniors will play the sophomores.
Starring for the freshmen were Frances Pence and Susie Bartlett; Mary Jean Hoffman, Joan Anderson, and Sheperd led the juniors.
Teams Will Debate On Medicine, Labor
University debate teams met Tuesday with Prof. D. Gagliardi, labor relations specialist, for a briefing and explanation of the subject which will be contested Dec. 6 at Iowa university.
The debate topic, "Resolved, that labor should have a share in the management of industry," will be discussed by Jack Button, James Cook, William Conboy, and Richard Royer in the Iowa tournament.
Tournaments at Missouri university and Austin, Tex., are scheduled for Dec. 12, Prof. E. C. Buehler said today. The topic will be, "Resolved that the federal government should provide a plan for free medical service at public expense."
K. U. debaters selected for these tournaments are William Conboy and Richard Royer for the Missouri debate, and Kenneth Beasley and Jean Moore for the Texas debate.
Y.M.C.A. Business Meeting
Y. M.C.A. will meet in a business session at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Plans for the national assembly in Urbana, Ill., in December will be discussed. Mary Wisner, K.U. delegate to the United Students Christian council held in Racine, Wis., in October, will report on the conference.
New students under public law 16 began individual conferences Tuesday with two veterans administration officers from the education and training sub division of the Kansas City headquarters. Conferences will continue through Thursday.
How soon, Doc? How soon? I have to get my car repaired at FRITZ CO.
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"THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE"
VARSITY
TODAY — All Week
ROY ROGERS
GABBY HAYES
DALE EVANS
"Home in Oklahoma"
AND
LAWRENCE TIERNEY
ANNE JEFFREYS
LOWELL GILMORE
"Step By Step"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW! — Ends Thursday JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS
"BOY'S RANCH"
Also: DISNEY PLUTO CARTOON
In Color
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
Special Encore Showing
INGRID BERGMAN
GARY COOPER
"Saratoga Trunk"
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY 1 Week
Those: Two Guys From Milwaukee—
JACK CARSON, DENNIS MORGAN
and Ann Sheridan and Alexis Smith
"ONE MORE TOMORROW"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 13,1946
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 in 20 Madhya Pradesh 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 must be 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
Assst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... He Anderson
Hire Editor ... Billie Marriott
City Editor ... Marcus Stewart
Sports, City Editor ... Marian Minor
Sports Editors ... John Finch
Men's Sports Editors ..
Men's Intramurals ... William Conby
Assst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Society Editor Alverna Niedens
Richard Biblier
Samu Photographers, Robert
Editor-in-chief James Gunn
Editorial Assoc. Alamada Bollier
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Mel Adams
Advertising Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Adv. Manager .. Helen Skirehnireen
National Adv. Manager .. Louise Schieesser
Manager .. Bob Behrake
Circulation Manager .. Bob Bonehrake
Asst. Circ. Mgr. .. John Beach
Closed Shop?
The Republicans have served notice that they are going to open the new Congress, convening Jan. 3, with a bang.
Senator Ball of Minnesota said yesterday that he intends to introduce a bill outlawing the closed shop, which he called the "most reactive- thing in our industrial picture."
Labor has been accustomed for the last 14 years to having a friendly congress in Washington. Starting even before the inauguration of Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt the trend has been toward pro-labor legislation—laws establishing work weeks, minimum wages, conditions of employment, industrial insurance, and others.
R was often said, labor was one of the largest factors in electing President Roosevelt to office again and again and again.
Now Senator Ball threatens to strike at one of the principles labor has held most sacred and fought for most strenuously.
Advocates of the closed shop have maintained that the system prevents non-union members who have not fought for pay raises to ride along on union efforts.
Senator Ball contends that the recent election was a mandate from the people to do something about labor-management relations. He suggests a system of assessments so that all employees could be made to pay their proportionate share of the cost of negotiating and maintaining a collective bargaining contract without joining the union.
Labor was split in the last election. It had no particular leader to look to—no one to take the place of the late President Roosevelt.
And there he strikes at the very heart of the union movement.
Labor leaders have been critical of administration actions in the last few years. They have even fought among themselves.
But, like the Irish, labor has a habit of uniting in the face of a common enemy.
Whether your cause is right or wrong, Senator Ball, we predict you're going to have a fight on your hands.
The names of American race horses are limited to 14 letters in order that they may fit easily on scoreboards and form sheets.
Filipino-American Relationship Needs Strengthening, Philippines Delegate Says
By BRIG. GEN. CARLOS P. ROMULO Philippines Delegate to the United Nations (Written for the United Press)
New York.—Having been in Manila only three months back, it has grieved me to observe the extent to which Filipino-American relations have deteriorated.
Because I believe that these relations can only be strengthened by an attitude of mutual consideration and respect, I urge both Americans and
Filipinos to make, before it is too late, a sincere effort to remedy the conditions which make for resentment on either side.
On the part of the American troops, the situation could be improved considerably by informing them beforehand of the historical and traditional background of the Filipinos, as was done with such happy results in the case of the American troops who participated in the liberation of the Philippines.
They must be told that they are there in the Philippines, not as an army of occupation, but as troops of a friendly power stationed there by leave of the Philippine government.
It is also to be hoped that the war department will soon be able to send volunteer troops instead of draftees to the Philippines. Such troops will doubtless be better amenable to discipline and have greater respect for the fine traditions of the U.S. army.
On the part of the Filipino people, it is equally essential that they do not permit their pride to stand in the way of maintaining the friendliest possible relations with the American troops among them. They should understand that these troops are there in accordance with an agreement growing out of the intelligent recognition of common objectives.
The United States cannot afford to have her prestige undermined any further in those countries where, not so very long ago, her soldiers were so warmly received as allies and liberators. Prompt action to prevent such further injury is most urgently required.
The principal factors responsible for this condition are not hard to seek.
On the one hand, the American soldiers now stationed in the Philippines are for the most part noncombat troops who do not quite understand why they are there. Furthermore, the breakdown of morale and the utter collapse of discipline among the troops appear, from press reports, to have been ignored by those in authority.
On the other hand, the Filipinos cannot understand why American troops should continue to be stationed in civilian centers and enjoy what in practice amounts to extraterritorial privileges. They are resentful of the American soldiers' arrogant contempt for local laws and customs and their abusive treatment of Filipino civilians.
This unfortunate situation has been underscored by the official protest which the president of the Philippines has filed with the American ambassador in Manila.
Filipinos have a tradition of hospitality which those who have come to visit or stay with them have universally admired. It is hardly necessary to say that they will always welcome with open hearts all who come to them as guests and behave—as guests.
There certainly is no reason why American military police, for instance, should patrol the streets of our cities and assume powers reserved 'only to the civilian authorities.
Nowhere in the United States do these officers perform such function, and it is incomprehensible to the Filipinos why they should exercise it in the capital city of an independent foreign state.
Electrons Cook Steak
Waltham, Mass. (UP)—A gadget guaranteed to cook a steak in 35 seconds has been developed by the Raytheon Co. Priced at $1,200, it stands five feet high and is powered by electrons. The user has only to press a button indicating whether he would like his steak well done medium or rare.
British Ships Off Corfu Ignore Warning
London. (UP)—British minesweepers were plying the straits of Corfu along the Albanian coast today despite a warning by Albania that such action would be regarded as a deliberate violation of the country's sovereignty.
A foreign office source said the government had no intention of reconsidering its decision.
The task of the sweepers was to clear the narrow channel between the island of Corfu and the Greek-Albanian coast, where two British warships hit mines last month with heavy casualties and damage.
Road Work Will Begin Soon In 12 Kansas Counties
Topcka. (UP)—Two contract lettings, involving 274 miles of construction and three bridges on state and secondary roads in 12 counties, were announced today by the State Highway commission.
The lettings are scheduled for tomorrow at Alma and Ellsworth. The letting at Alma will cover work in Wabause county. The Ellsworth letting will involve work in Ellsworth, Clay, Cloud, Dickinson, Geary, Lincoln, Marion, Morris, Ottawa, Saline and Washington counties.
Announcing the Opening of Green Lantern Cafe
745 MASS.
A cordial welcome is extended to all University students to dine in the pleasant atmosphere of our redecorated cafe.
Your Battery needs regular ATTENTION!
We can give expert attention to your Battery and all parts of your car.
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
609 MASS. PHONE 277
THE COACH other coaches envy
They envy his prestige...his popularity ...his high pay...his ability to do more with less material than anyone else in football. He's Lou Little—and even though he has coached his reluctant Columbia Lions to more defeats than victories, he's one of the highest-paid and probably the most firmly entrenched football coach in the East. In todays Post sports authority Stanley Frank writes a fascinating article about Little's unique career.
HE DOESN'T HAVE TO WIN
by
STANLEY FRANK
Coming in December
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE All-American Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
NOVEMBER 16, 1946
Coming in December
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE
All-American
Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN
FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
POST NOVEMBER 16, 1946.
Po
49
.
NOVEMBER 13,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities whose duties must be typewritten and submitted to the office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication
November 13. 1946
German club will not meet this week. The next regular meeting will be Nov. 21.
- * *
YMCA-YWCA will present the third of the series on the theme "A Christian Looks at the Other Major Religions," at 7 tonight in the classroom of Myers hall. Religions of Japan will be presented by Rev. J. H. Patton.
--night. Call Jack Mallory, telephone
1043. -14-
***
Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel. Students, members of the faculty and alumni are invited to attend.
The Mathematical Colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the physics lecture room, Blake hall. Prof. F. J. Murray, Columbia university, will speak on "Linear Equations Solvers."
* *
In place of this week's meeting of the Mathematics club, you are invited to attend the meeting of the Mathematics Colloquium at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the physics lecture room. Blake hall. Next meeting of the club will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 21.
- * *
YMCA all-membership meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Student chapter of the ASCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Marvin. Professor Ise will speak on "The Preservation of our Natural Resources." Refreshments will be served. All civil engineers invited.
YMCA cabinet will meet for breakfast at 7 a.m. tomorrow in Myers hall.
**
YWCA recognition service at 4 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel.
All men interested in playing intramural volleyball, basketball, or bowling should contact a representative of the 941 club at 941 Indiana or call 1043 before Friday. Bowlers get a special discount of five cents per line.
**
All seniors graduating in February who wish to have their pictures in the Commencement issue of the 1947 Jayhawker must indicate their intention either by phoning or leaving names in the Jayhawker office before Nov. 15. Appointments for the photographs will be made at a later date. Snapshots submitted should have name written very lightly in pencil on the back.
Postman Rings Twice
Columbus, O. (UP)—Twin brothers as postmen make it slightly confusing for residents of Columbus' west side. Floyd C. Clark and Lloyd J. Clark, 29-year-old identical twins, carry routes in the same area.
TEETERBABE
TEETERBABE
IN THE HOME
A SPRINGY
CHAIR
FOR A SUNBATH
IN THE AUTO
$5.65
COMMENDED
PARENTS'
MAGAZINE
CONSUMER
SERVICE
SERVICES
IN THE HOME
FOR A SUNBATH
IN THE AUTO
SPRINGY
CHAIR
Starling Furniture Co.
928 MASS.
JOHN EMIL THORSEN: Will you please call at the Chemistry department office any day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask for Gerald Bechtle.
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 1939 Packard convertible coupe. Radio, heater, spotlight. Good condition. Call 3069W. -15-WILL the person who took a black zipper notebook from the Union cafeteria Sunday evening please return it. Betty Marie Sandhorn, phone 860. -13-
FOR SALE: 1929 Chevrolet. Excellent motor, new top, new paint. Excellent transportation for Sunflower residents. See at 1642 Miss. Phone 778R. -19-
WOULD the person who picked up a navy overcoat by mistake in the storeroom No. 2 concession stand Saturday please turn it in to the Y office in exchange for his coat. -15-
FOUND: 2 tickets to K.U.-K-State game. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. -15-
PLEASE: Will the fellow who left his blue overcoat and took mine from the Alpha Delta Pi dance Friday night contact me to arrange an exchange. Richard Stewart, 941 Ind. Phone 1043. -18-
SALE: Triple head Remington electric shaver. New. $15. R. A. Cantiell, 1744 Ky. -14-
LOST between Corbin and Fraser,
black and gold Parker "51" fountain
pen, Monday. Call Dorothy Park, at
860. -14.
RIDE wanted to K.C., leaving Lawrence 5 p.m. Friday, returning Sunday evening or Monday morning.
Phone Robinson, 2924M. -14
WILL TRADE $10.00 and 2 reserved field bleacher seats for 2 goal line seats at K.U.-M.U. game. Money and tickets at Daily Kansan office.
LOST: Black billfold, name Robert H. Adams, Jr. Jinder may keep money. Contact or send wallet to me at Sigma Chi house. -18-
WRONG OVERCOAT taken by mistake at Dine A MiteJun Semester
FOUND: 4 fountain pens have been found. May have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansas office.
FOR SALE: 35 Chevrolet, Reasonable. Sunflower Dorm 509, -14-
LOST: One overcoat, Navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 club football game.
Phone 3499J. Thank you. -18-
WANTED: Passengers from Sun-
flower to K.U. 8 and 5 Mon. thru Fri
8 and 12 Sat. '41 Oldsmobile. Phone
1928W. -14
LOST: '44 high school class ring. Reward. Return to Daily Kansan office. -14-
RENT: One sleeping room for 2 boys.
2 blocks from campus. $2.50 for
each. Phone 3331. -14-
RENT: One sleeping room for 2 boys.
2 blocks from campus. $2.50 for
each. Phone 3331. -14-
FOR RENT: Double bedroom for
student boys. P phone 2225M. -14-
LOST: Lifetime Sheafer pen, Believed lost in front of Library.
Please return to Kansan office. -13.
FOUNTAIN PEN found at Bus stop
across from Bailey Hall at 3 p.m.
Friday. Owner may have same
identifying at Kansan office and paying
for this ad. -13-
WANT TO BUY: Two copies of last Jayhawker at $2.50 a copy. Carlotta Nellis, phone 3405. -13-
LOST: Black leather glass case containing plastic rim glasses, Sheaffer fountain pen, and name Mrs. Robert F. Lemans, 1021 Congress, Emporia. Lost between Green Hall and 922 Kentucky Thursday noon. Return to Kansean office. -13-
LOST: One Bunny fur mitten on campus Sunday. Mary Jo Mercer.
Phone 900. -13-
DE LUXE CAFE
LOST: Brown snakeskin billfold around library. Name on driver's license and other cards, Marchita Kaye Townsend. Keep the money and return billfold to Kansan office. -15-
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
CONVERTIBLE 1941 Ford. New top
Excellent condition, radio, heater.
See Lee Zimmerman at Zimmerman
& Sons Hardware, 1832 Mass. St., or
phone 429 between 8 and 12 a.m.-15-
FOR SALE: Suit, 38R, tweed and
sport coat, 39L, blue. Call Jim
Cuthbertson at 1145 Ind. Phone 3020.
-13-
TYPING: Veteran's wife wants general typing and secretarial work to do at home. Reasonable rates. 942 New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -14 PHOTO - EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner
PROTECT
YOUR
EYES
EYE
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawrence Kansas, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower, Ks. -20-
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. -26-
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting,
Civil Service Courses. Approved
for training Veterans. Phone 894
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
For Party Rentals
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years 809 MASS.
BAND
BOB DOUGLAS
His Saxophone and
ORCHESTRA
MIDWEEK
TONIGHT
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
7:30 to 9:00
Admission 25c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 13, 1946
PAGE EIGHT
'Divorce Rising But Family Is Still Living'
"For every three marriages today there is one divorce." Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology, stated in her speech on, "The Family, a Social Institution," at the Love and Marriage forum Tuesday afternoon in Fraser theater.
"This peresents more than 100 per cent increase in the proportion of divorces to marriage since 1900. It is one of the many symptoms indicating that something is wrong with the modern family," she added.
She advised the audience not to worry, however, for despite the reany symptoms to the contrary the family, as an institution, is not dying out.
"The same symptoms prevailed in ancient Rome, and more recently, in Russia, and still the Italian and Russian families exist," she said.
Chief among the reasons she advanced for the lack of modern family stability is that family members are no longer dependent upon each other as much as formerly.
"Besides the husband working, the wife frequently works out, and sometimes the children work out also," she declared. "This makes the children virtually independent, and is conducive to the weakening of the family ties."
The flexibility of our ideas of right and wrong is one of the reasons for our casual attitude toward divorce, she told the audience.
"The church used to say what was right and what was wrong and we accepted it," she said. "Now, under the influence of the age of science, we no longer accept wholeheartedly what the church says, so we are not clear in our minds as to what is right or wrong."
Student Store Gets Surplus G.I. Texts
The University has received more than 2,000 texts under the government's new surplus books for veterans program, L. E. Woolley, manager of the student bookstore, said today. Most of the books received are engineering texts.
Books are requisitioned from the Library of Congress and distributed by the University to veterans and become the property of the students upon completion of the course.
Strike Report (By United Press)
Two more homes of non-strikers were bombed in the Hollywood movie strike today, while at Washington the government sought to avert a threatened coal mine strike Friday by, getting out of the mining business.
Meanwhile, the 44-day shipping tie-up on the West coast neared settlement. Federal conciliators hoped it would end by nightfall. In another major labor dispute, two separate demands were made for government seizure of the strike-bound Transcontinental & Western air line
International Club Will Meet Tomorrow
"Student Life in My Own Country" will be the subject of talks by three foreign students at the International club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Henley house.
Chi C. Chow of China, Aldo Aliotti of Italy, and Samuel Duran of Chile will be the speakers. At the business meeting, the club's constitution will be read and ratified.
The meeting is open to the public. Antonia Martinez, president, has announced.
Jewett, Schoewe Return
Dr. J. M. Jewett and Dr. W. H. Schoeve of the state geological survey have returned from Ada, Okla, where they attended the Oklahoma Mineral Industries conference held Nov. 8 and 9.
U.N. Delegate
PETER B. CURTIS
This is C. J. Hamhro, head of the League of Nations and delegate to the United Nations organization from Norway, who will speak at convocation Monday morning. He is presiding over merging the League of Nations with the U.N. in New York.
Sauer Will Coach 'West' Grid Squad
George Sauer, Kansas football mentor, was named today as one of two assistant coaches for the West in the 1947 East-West Shrine all-star game, the United Press reported.
Sauer and Coach Honer Norton of the Texas Aggies will aid Lou Stiner of Oregon State, head coach for the West squad.
Andy Kerr of Colgate will pilot the Fast aggregation. His staff will be the same as last year, Bernie Bierman of Minnesota and Beattie Feathers of North Carolina State.
Germany Wants Exchange Students
K. U. students have received a letter from German students at the University Tubingen, Wurtemberg, Germany,
Turbingen students ask K.U. to help in promoting correspondence between American and German students, in exchanging lectures, and in holding foreign student discussions. They hope the plan will result in admission of German exchange students to American universities again.
Now in the office of Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, the letter was written by Bernhard Russ, Board of Foreign connections at the German university and approved by the Allied Military Government.
Copies of the letter have been sent to all organized houses on the campus by Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men.
Six vocal solos and a single piano number will be heard at the weekly School of Fine Arts student recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Seven Numbers Will Be In Fine Arts Recital
Violinists appearing are Jess Rose, Bonnie Jean Stock, Wayne Landis, Mrs. Bernadine Galtheath, Kathryn Walter, and Sidney Dawson.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, met with the housemothers of dormitories and sororities for a tea and a "get acquainted" meeting Tuesday in the English room of the Union. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta housemother, presided at the tea table.
Jack Moehlenkamp will present a piano solo.
Meets With Housemothers
Parents' Night Tonight
Tenight is Parents' night at University High School. Hours are from 7:30 to 9.
Exchange Student Arrives From France
Lecomte Finds Coeds, Slang Fascinating
Roger Lecomte, recently-arrived exchange student from France today pondered advance notices on America which seem to him to belie what he has observed of the country.
"I expected to see people rushing about madly, always in a hurry and seldom taking time for leisure, but that is not true," he said.
The sight of New Yorkers seated in Central park, doing absolutely nothing was quite a surprise to him.
He is fascinated by American slang, he said, but hopes to be able to read and understand the sports page of a newspaper without consulting his dictionary. He explained that he speaks "British English" and wants to learn "American English."
of American women, but noted that their manner of dress "is more practical than in France" and expressed surprise that "so many more American women wear stockings than do French women." He also observed that KU. coeds are "very friendly."
Lecomte said he has not been here long enough to form many opinions
Although only 22, the blond, bespectacled graduate student holds two degrees from the University of Nancy, which he has attended since 1942. One degree is a "low graduate degree" and the other a "commercial engineer's degree," according to the nearest English translation.
His home is in the city of Epinal near the Vosges mountains in eastern France. During the war, Lecomte joined the French resistance group, the Maquis, with whom he was active during the winter of 1944
when General LeClerc's French army joined American forces in the Vosges thrust.
The contrast between University buildings and Lawrence homes struck Lecome as "somewhat strange".
"On the Hill there as so many imposing stone structures and in town I see mostly wooden bungalows," he said.
In general, Lecomte says he does not like American newspapers because they are "so full of advertising and not so full of news."
("I like the Daily Kansan because it is soo small and easy to read," he said.)
He is writing his doctor's thesis on "Economic Evolution of the United States."
Resentment Against Washington Elected Carlson, Writer Says
Public resentment against governmental controls had more effect upon Kansas voters than the issue of re-submitting the constitutional prohibition provision, and Harry Woodring probably lost more votes than he gained because of his old age pension promises.
These opinions wree given to University club members at a smoker Tuesday night by A. L. "Dutch" Shultz, political reporter for the Topeka State Journal.
Lieut. Gov. Jess C. Denious, publisher of the Dodge City Globe, accompanied Mr. Shultz and was a guest at the smoker.
In the 1934 election, Mr. Shultz explained, resubmission carried in five "wet" Kansas counties by 30,000 more votes than the 4,000 by which Mr. Wodring led in those same counties in the last election.
The resubmission issue undoubtedly will pose a dilemma for the legislature, he declared, because many legislators from dry areas will be on the spot if they vote for resubmission and the Republican legislature will be criticized if it doesn't vote to resubmit.
Table Tennis Contest Moves Into Finals
Play in the all-school table tennis tournament, jointly sponsored by the Table Tennis club and the intramurals committee of the Union. advanced to the semi-finals Tuesday night.
In the men's division, Wade Duncan will meet Paul Eros, and Ernest Warnken will meet David Cowley in semi-finals matches tomorrow.
In the quarter-finals, Duncan breezed past Hardy Scheuerman. Eros whipped George Brazier, Warnken defeated Harold Miller, and Cowley downed Martin Litwin.
Bonnie Stock sped into the finals in the women's division, meeting little opposition all the way. Marjorie Shrock was downed in the semi-finals.
Results of the semi-final match between Doris Tthen and Kathryn Van Dyke were not announced. The winner will meet Miss Stock in the finals.
A trophy will be presented to the winner in each tournament, club president David Cowley said today. The tournament will be completed tomorrow night.
THE BUS
(Adv.)
By Bibler
NEW BUS SHOWING TO-DAY
RAPID TRANSIT CO
RAPID TRAN
RAPID TRA
D.B. S.
"It was just 10 years ago that 'Old Bessie' here got the same evation."
W.S.S.F. To Plan 'Mop Up' Campaign
The "mop-up" campaign for next week will be planned at the captain's meeting of World Student Service Fund drive at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Henley house.
Four five-man "flying squadrons" will be appointed to cover the private homes and rooming houses that have not been contacted, Meredith Heinsohn, co-chairman announced.
Gambles Heart-Warming Gift-Sweaters
Cardigans and Slipovers in a large group at a modest price. A grand gift assortment. $3 08
So Nice to Give . . . slip-
over sweaters with short or
long sleevesathis amazingly
lowpricel Allsizes. $2.98
图
Cardigan Sweaters in sizes for the larger woman, as well as misses sizes. All fine knits, all fine gifts, $4.98
Gambles The Friendly Store
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1946
44th Year No.38
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
KU
"Don't wash that slip, Elsie May; I have the same test tomorrow."
Veterans' Subsistence Checks Will Arrive Wednesday, Dr. Elbel Promises Hopefully
Some government subsistence checks for veterans are being delayed because of a tie-up in the Kansas City disbursing office, Dr. E. R. Elbel, head of the University veterans affairs office, reported today.
Dr. Elbel has talked with the voting chief of the Kansas City branch of the Veterans administration, and learned that the latest time promised for the subsistence checks now is Wednesday.
"I expect we'll get this mix-up cleared up before long," he said, "There's been too long a delay now, but perhaps after this first month, the procedure will get ironed out so the veterans won't have to wait for their money."
Prizes To Be Given Correspondents
Prizes will be given at the end of the year for the best home-town reporting, Dwight Deay, general chairman of the Student Statewide Activity commission, announced at a meeting Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union. First prize will be $50; second $25; third $15; and 5 each for the next three places.
Correspondents will keep scrapbooks of articles sent to the hometown papers throughout the year, and they will be judged next spring by the All Student council on the merits of skill and interest shown. Virginia Daugherty is chairman of student correspondents.
A separate organization will be formed consisting of one student for each county, Mr. Deay said. Names of these county chairmen will be announced soon.
Meetings will be held every two weeks. A dance is being planned.
New Program Starts On KFKU Tonight
William B. Brache, of the English department, will act as master of ceremonies and will choose the records. Though not necessarily symphonic, the program will be of serious music.
"Connoisseur's Corner" is the rame of the new half hour program of recordings beginning at 9:30 tonight on KFKU.
Parts of the Double Violin concerto by Bach and The Third Piano concerto by Rachmaninoff will be played on tonight's program.
State Fire Marshal Inspects University
University buildings, residence halls, and sorority and fraternity houses are under inspection today by a state deputy fire marshal.
The marshal will check fire extinguishers and fire escapes and make recommendations for improvement of safety conditions. The University will make a follow-up check later to determine whether the recommendations have been carried out.
A few more subscriptions for the next four issues will also go on sale then Terry Herriott, editor, announced. There are also a few copies of the first issue available. Subscribers have been asked to get their copies the first day as they will not be held over.
This check does not replace the check on fraternity houses planned by the Inter-Fraternity council, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said. The fraternity check will be made later to be sure unsafe conditions have been corrected.
The Thanksgiving issue of the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine, will be out Monday.
Thanksgiving 'Bird Will Appear Monday
90th Annual All-Musical Vespers Sunday
Three hundred seventy-five students and faculty will take part in the 90th presentation of the all-musical vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Modern Choir To Meet
Modern Choir will meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7:30 p.m. to day instead of Lindley hall as originally scheduled, Haworth White, director, announced.
Opening the School of Fine Arts program, Prof. G. Criss Simpson of the music department, will play several organ numbers.
The a cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will sing three numbers. The choir has 112 members.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, of the music department, will direct the men's glee club, numbering 122 voices, in two selections. Directed by Irene Peabody, professor of voice, the 75 voice women's glee club will present three numbers with solo voices assisting.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, department of music, will direct the 85-piece University orchestra in one selection to close the program.
The University string quartet will make its first appearance of the year.
The social committee of the All Student Council will meet at 5 p.m. today in the office of the dean of women to discuss student entertainment for the weekend of Nov. 22.
13 Clubs Meet With ASC Committee
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, left Wednesday for Cleveland where he will attend a meeting of the planning committee for the Third National Conference on Health and Colleges. Dr. Canuteson is chairman of the committee.
Dr. Canuteson To Cleveland For Health Conference
Organizations represented at the meeting will be the Union Activities committee, Jay Jane, Alpha Phi Omega, Independent Students association, Inter-Fraternity council, Inter-Dormitory council, Pan-Hellenic, Sachem, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Mortar Board, KuKu club, and "K" club.
It Won't Bite Back
The meeting is in conjunction with a meeting of the American Public Health association in Cleveland this weekend.
Andrew Siktya, College freshman, snarls at a baked potato during a recent "no silverware for pledges" dinner at the Teke house. (Kansan staff photo.)
Dr. Cauteson will return to Lawrence Saturday morning.
CARL WEBSTER
Dance Manager Bids Due By Monday
Application bids for Varsity dance manager are coming in slowly. Charles Hall, chairman of the ASC social committee, said today. All applications must reach Hall by Monday to be eligible for consideration.
No specific requirements are needed to qualify, but previous experience will be considered by the judging committee. Hall said.
The vacancy was created recently bv the resignation of Larry McSpadden.
K.U. To Represent US At Mock UN Confab
A K.U. delegation will represent the United States at an intercollegiate United Nations conference beginning tomorrow at Columbia, Mo. Donald Ong, who will head the group, said today.
The conference will open tomorrow at the University of Missouri, with committees of the 11 participating schools meeting to plan debate of five questions on the conference agenda.
Debate will revolve around the following central issues:
Atomic energy control, trusteeship of mandated territories, implementing UN for world peace, settlement of the Spanish question, and the future of the Dardanelles.
The K.U. delegation is sponsored by the International Relations club. Delegates representing K.U. are Donald Ong, College senior; Jean Moore, College senior; Jim Crook, business senior; Barbara Ford, College senior; and Bruce Bathurst, College sophomore.
Dr. Donald C. Blaisdell, associate chief of the division of International security, will close the conference with an address Saturday afternoon. Schools represented at the conference will include "the universities of St. Louis, Washington (of St. Louis), Kansas City, Kansas, Missouri, and Stevens and Christian colleges at Columbia, Mo.
SSO Elects Council Accepts Inter-Hall Bid
A seven-man council was elected to head the Sunflower Students organization at a meeting Wednesday night.
Members of the new council, who accepted an informal invitation for S.S.O. membership in the Inter-hall council are Paul Barker, Dean Cox, Tom Dualy, Peter Koia, Jerry Kuehnie, Phillip Keune, and Schults.
Irvin Youngberg, housing director, told the organization that part of the men living in Sunflower dormitories will be moved in town before Dec. 1. He had also promised recently that all single men would be in town by next semester.
Lotteries will be drawn to decide who will be moved in December, Mr. Youngberg said.
An additional five men were elected to serve with the S.S.O. council on the Inter-hall group. Those elected are James R. baker, James Overman, Jack Pringle, Eari Spidel, and Harry Walter.
Neville Will Speak To Architects Tonight
A meeting of the K.U. Architectural society will be held at 7:30 tonight in 101 Snow hall, Warren Jones, president, announced today.
Kansas-Clear to partly cloudy. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer west and extreme west today and tonight. Low tonight 40 in east.
Homer Neville, senior member of a Kansas City firm of architects, will speak on "Color in Architecture."
WEATHER
Two Students Dismissed For Illegal Ticket Sale
Two students have been dismissed from the University on charges of "scalping" and illegally re-selling tickets to the K.U.-Oklahoma football game, Dean Henry Werner announced today.
One was charged with re-selling a football ticket at a price higher than originally quoted—a federal offense since it violates the internal revenue code on federal tax—and the other was charged with keeping a ticket turned in to him as a gateman, and reselling it for his personal gain.
The men were:
Paul C. Box, sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture. He is 23 years old, a veteran, and lived at the Sunflower dormitories. His home is Kansas City, Mo.
Dale W. Fields, freshman in the College. He is 24 years old, a veteran, and lived at 923 Ohio street. His home is McPherson.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, had arranged for private investigators—"plain clothes men"—to watch the ticket gates Saturday. It was they who apprehended the students. Both students were on duty as gatekeepers.
The investigators found no positive evidence of other irregularities, but Mr. Quigley said today that he felt that "more than two have been involved during the year."
"We are going to take all possible precautions against a repetition of this during the basketball season," he added.
Up She Goes
Maryland
A classroom isn't exactly the place you'd expect to find a University professor playing with a balloon, but sometimes, of course, it's necessary for "educational purposes only" Prof. A. W. Davidson, of the chemistry department, shows here a good technique for proving the lifting power of hydrogen, with which the balloon is filled. (Daily Kansan staff photo by Richard Kesler.)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 14, 1946
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities that must be typeritted and submitted to the Bureau of Publication. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
November 14. 1946
A. V.C. meeting at 7:30 tonight in basement auctiontion of Green hall. Dr. Wheeler will speak on "Climatology and Government." Short business meeting will follow. All veterans cordially invited.
...
Student chapter of the A.S.C.E. will meet at 7:30 tonight in 207 Marvin. Professor Ise will speak on "The Preservation of our Natural Resources." Refreshments will be served. All civil engineers are invited.
---
The Mathematical Colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5:00 p.m. today in the physics lecture room, Blake hall. Prof. F. J. Murry of Columbia university will speak on "Linear Equations Solvers."
In place of this week's meeting of the Mathematics club, you are invited to attend the meeting of the Mathematics Colloquium at 5 p.m. today in the physics lecture room. Blake hall. Next meeting of the club will be at 7 p.m., Nov. 21.
---
Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel. Students, members of the faculty, and alumni are invited to attend.
* *
---
YWCA recognition service at 4 p.m.
Friday in Danforth chapel.
All men interested in playing intramural volleyball, basketball, or bowling, should contact a representative of the 941 Club at 941 Indiana or call 1043 before Friday. Bowlers get a special discount of five cents per line.
All men interested in joining Lambda Chi, national social fraternity, should call Leon Sherwood (ph. 2371-J) or Pete Procopio (ph. 3009) before 8 p.m. Friday.
***
All seniors graduating in February who wish to have their pictures in the commencement issue of the 1947 Jayhawker must indicate their intention either by phoning or leaving names in the Jayhawker office before Nov. 15. Appointments for the photographs will be made at a late date. Snapshots submitted should have name written very lightly in pencil on the back.
. . .
The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Clinton Widiam Carles, August Fleming, Miss Delight Gale, Mr. Robert Garrott, Dr. M. E. Griffith, Mr. Jack Hillermand, Mr. Hal Hurst, Mr. Raymond James, Mrs Will Knipp, Miss Ruth Lowery, Miss Jean McGawan, Marvin McKinney, John E. Mizell, Inder Mohan, Mr. Glen W. Nuss, Mr. Douglas Oney, Tibor Roza, Mr. Buell Schutz, Miss Betty J, Stinebaugh, Florence M. Stout, Diana Stricker, Mr. Beryl White, Mr. Frank Moske.
** **
Lambda chapter, Alpha Pnn Omega will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Price room of the Union building. This meeting very important. Election of officers. All pledges required to attend.
***
Physical Therapy club will meet at 7:39 p.m. Monday in Watkins Hospital classroom. Professional film on posture will be shown—Andrew F. Denes, secy.
Justice Is Impartial
Claremont, N.H. (UP)—Judge Albert D. Leahy convicted himself of overtime parking and paid a $1 fine.
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946
NOVEMBER 14,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Spraking
Burch, McBride Pledge Phi Psi
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Howard M. Burch, Lawrence, and James F. McBride, Wichita.
- * *
Engineers' Wives To Meet
Corbin Entertains
Student engineers' wives will meet
at Myers hall at 8 p.m. tonight.
Corbin hall entertained with an hour dance Wednesday night.
Hillcrest Guest
Miss Evelyn Mercer was a weekend guest at Hillcrest house. She is on vacation from a civil service position in Panama.
Miss Mercer is a 1945 graduate from the School of Business. She was a member of A.S.C., Jay Janes, and Phi Chi Theta, honorary women's business fraternity.
Guests To Battenfeld, Miller
Battenfeld hall held an exchange dinner with Miller hall Wednesday night. Women who went to Battenfeld for dinner were Patricia Williams, Mary Frances Hercules, Ruby Kauffman, Maxine Thach, Carol Crow, Sally Underwood, Juanita Lewis, Harriet Graves, Nancy Jolly, Shirley Ousley, Elizabeth Graves, Marjorie Trautwein, Dorothea Fuller, and Joan Degenhardt.
Men who were guests at Miller were Charles Geyer, Bobby Andrews, Deane Postlethwaite, Clyde Lunger, Edward Whiteside, Edward B. Swain, Jerald Hamilton, Delmer Harris, Robert Richter, James Nelson, James Barrett, Darrel Brown, Howard Hallman, and Wayne Hunt.
After dinner an hour dance was given at Battenfeld for all Miller hall women.
** **
Alpha Kappa Alpha Has Tea
Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Delta fraternity
acquainted tea for Miss Margaret
Missionary To Speak On 'Missions In India'
The Rev. Robert Cummings, former head of the language school of missionaries in Landauer Mussoori, India, will speak on, "Missions in india," at 7 p.m. tonight in Barlow chapel at Myers hall. The lecture is sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship.
The Rev. Mr. Cummings was born in India and is a celebrated author and musician. He is in the United States on a short furlough, and will return to India soon.
Westminster Club Plans
Supper Meeting Tomorrow
Westminster Supper club for married Presbyterian students will meet in Westminster hall at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. The supper at 6 will be followed by a fellowship period.
Nursery facilities are available for those who wish to bring their children.
Plenty Of Jobs Available For Men, Tompkins Says
"Men looking for temporary employment will find plenty of work to be done." Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
Those interested may inquire at the office of the Dean of Men from 2 to 4 p.m.
Habein, dean of women, Monday afternoon in the East room of the Union.
In the receiving line were Miss Habein, Mary Jenkins, president of the sorority, and May Zelma Wallace, president of the graduate chapter.
Miss Habein spoke to the members and pledges on campus life. A member of the graduate chapter, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, gave a summary of the history of the sorority.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
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Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Pratt-Nethery
The engagement of Elizabeth Anne Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pratt, Galveston, Texas, to Maurice James Nethery, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Nethery of Junction, Texas, was announced at Corbin hall November 3.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother, who received a corsage of white carnations. Colleen Jones sang "I Love You Truly," and chocolates were passed by Margaret Robison, Mary Jeanne Johnson, and Geraldine Hamm, who wore yellow chrysanthemum corsages. Miss Pratt received a corsage of gardenias.
Miss Pratt is a College senior majoring in English. She is a member of Quill Club, Inter-dorm Council, and a former president of Foster hall. Mr. Nethery, after four years in the army, has resumed his studies at Texas A. and M. college where he is a senior majoring in biology.
Largest U.S. Liner Sails
New York. (UP)—The 26,404-ton S. S. America, largest United States passenger liner, sailed today on her first peacetime North Atlantic crossing. The sleek luxury vessel was a troop transport for five years.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 14,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
"Kansas 24, Notre Dame 5."
"Kansas 19, Texas U. 18."
"Kansas 0, Army 13."
Not this year, but a long time ago. These grid scores are buried in the Kansas past.
The above scores, coming in the 1946 season, would undoubtedly name the team as one of the top grid souads in the country, but they came in three different years.
In 1904, the Jayhawkers dropped then impotent Notre Dame by scoring four touchdowns (five points each) and the extra point on each one. The Irish pushed one counter across the Kansas goal.
The Longhorns fell before the K.U. onslaught in 1933. The Kansas eleven piled up an early lead, and managed to hold it as Texas' late aerial display pulled the Steers to within a single point of a tie.
The Jayhawkers traveled to West Point in 1922 for their only meeting with the mighty Cadets. Kansas played well, and with no Davis and Blanchard, the Army was hard put to get two touchdowns.
.. ..
"Kansas 0. Notre Dame 0."
Another fray of 1933 saw the Jayhawkers travel to South Bend to outplay the Irish for a second time. Highly-favored Notre Dame didn't suffer a loss, but couldn't push across a tally, and the game ended in a scoreless deadlock.
"Kansas 83. Washington 0."
The highest score in K.U. history was tung up on Nov. 9, 1923, as the Jayhawker powerhouse rolled to 11 touchdowns against the St. Louis team. The game broke a 56-0 record set in 1895 against Midland college and equaled in 1897 against Iowa.
"Texas Christian 41, Evans 6"
This weird score was announced over the public address system at Fort Worth as the 1942 Kansas-T.C.U. game drew to a close.
Ray, who led the country in pass completions that year, not only was the sparkplug that afternoon, but the whole works, as the score indicates
"Kansas 0. Notre Dame 52"
The Jayhawkers didn't always fare well in frays with the Fighting Irish. In 1938, the Irish made their bid for a national championship, and were determined not to let Kansas stand in the way.
"Kansas 16, Oklahoma 13"
"Kansas 10, Oklahoma 9"
Two upsets over the mighty Sooners, 1926 and 1946, both coming on last minute field goals by Kansas subs.
K.U. Grid Fans Plan Mass Move To Manhattan
The Jayhawkers will have plenty of support at the Kansas State game in Manhattan Saturday.
About 2,400 tickets have been sold at the athletic ticket office in Robinson gymnasium and nine buses have been chartered from Lawrence. This number includes the buses that will carry the team, the K.U. Band, and the Jay Janes.
I-M Grid Play-Off Begins Monday
Managers of eight leading intramural football teams will meet at 4 p.m. today in the intramural office of Robinson gymnastics to draw positions for play-off contests, which begin Monday.
With only three games remaining on the regular intramural football schedule, two teams—Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi—still have perfect records.
Six other teams — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma, Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Gamma Delta—will join the Beta's and Sigma Chi's in the play-off rounds.
James Richey, intramural secretary, explained that the first place winner in each division meet the second place team from some other division in first round games.
All play-off contests will be completed before Thanksgiving vacation.
Pi KA's, Triangle Phi Delt 'B' Win
Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle, and the Phi Delta Theta "B" team were victorious in intramural football games played Wednesday. Smith hall, Spooner-Thayer, and the Beta Theta Pi "B" squad were the respective victims.
Beta Theta Pi won on a forife from Wesley, and Phi Kappa gained a win by the same means from I.S.A.
Fry, Back To Grid After Six Years Is Out Again With Head Injury
A Thomas to Sankey scoring pass combined with a safety to put Triangle on the long end of an 8 to 0 score over Spooner-Thayer.
Two touchdowns<sup>b</sup> by Shrive and single counters by Cowne and McWilliams game the Pi K A's a 24 to 0 decision over the Smith hall team.
In a hard-fought defensive game, the Phi Delt "B" team handed the Beta seconds their first defeat by a score of 6 to 0. A payoff pass from Marquis to Danneburg did the damage.
Rehabilitation didn't come too easy for this former halfback.
Jake Fry, the oldest member on the K.U. football squad from the point of previous service with the Jayhawkers, is out for the season after gamely trying to whip himself into shape during early fall practice sessions.
"I was just beginning to get into condition after being away from football for six years," he said, "and then bang! I got konked on the head in the Tulsa game which put me out bardiers around the court for the year."
Fry left school in 1941, went to California, was married, and returned to work in his home town of Kansas City for a year before going into the army.
The 160-pounder was on the Varsity team in 1939 and 1940, and was one of the sparkplugs of a Kansas eleven that defeated Iowa State 14 to 0 during Jake's first year of competition.
He enlisted in the air cadets and
"We won only four games during those two years," he recalled, "but the Iowa State game stands out in my memory. Dick Amerine, who was playing left half, was kicked out for slugging, and I got my chance. I think I managed to make about 7 yards a try to help us pull through."
"I think I stayed away from the game too long," he said, "it was a battle trying to get my legs in condition. I didn't get a chance to play any ball in the service, and I guess I got pretty rusty."
bardiers around the countryside near Carlsbad, N.M. After his discharge, Jake came back to K. U. and began football practice this fall.
At 25 years of age, Jake considers himself almost too old to play on the gridiron, but he plans to use up his remaining year of eligibility next season.
Fry, a physical education major, spotted for one of the radio broadcasters at the game Saturday, but admitted he was "too excited to do the announcer much good."
"It's almost too much to see them down there, and not be able to be with the team," he smiled.
Kansas Turns Enemy Errors Into Victories
Some observers look upon the Jayhawkier victories as "luck," but the records tell a different story of an alert, smart team that has produced major upsets the past two weeks.
K. U.'s Jayhawkers, the Big Six's foremost opportunists, have turned no less than seven enemy mistakes into touchdowns this season.
Against Oklahoma, Kansas turned on intercepted lateral by Otto Schnellbacher and a recovered fumble by Don Ettinger into two touchdowns. Joe Crawford, right guard, blocked a quick kick, and Ray Evans intercepted a pass to pave the way for the winning tallies against the Oklahoma Aggies.
In the Nebraska game Evans and Bud French collaborated for a touchdown pass after the alert Jayhawkers had fallen on Fullback Tom Novak's fumble on the Cornhusker 24-vard line.
Evans passed to Schnellbacher for a tally following the rangers end's recovery of a Denver fumble on the Pioneers' 32-yard line. K.U.'s center, Howard Fischer, blocked an Iowa State punt to set the stage for a touchdown pass from McNutt to End Orbon Tice in the Jayhawkers' first Big Six name.
Against the Kansas State Wildcats Coach George Sauer hopes to revive the Jayhawkers' early season offensive strength. The K.U. forwards have been outweighed practically all season, but the backs netted 230 yards rushing against Iowa State and 260 against Denver.
Even with the weight handicap involved in the last two engagements, Kansas gained 109 yards rushing against Oklahoma Aggies and 81 against the Sooners who hold fourth place in the nation in rushing defense.
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Although the big problem Saturday again will be the weight deficit, Sauer is priming his charges for what may turn out to be one of the top contests of the Big Six season.
Always a threat to the conference hopes of the Jayhawkers, the Wildcats are a potentially good squad capable of exploding at any time.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
NOVEMBER 14,1946
OI' Fearless Predicts
Jayhawkers, Cadets, Sooners, Cornhuskers Cowpokes Will Win
BY OSCAR FRALEY (ed Press Sports Writer)
National
New York. (UP)—Fraley's Fol-
nies or hat-pin happy football "winners" for the weekend.
Army over Penn--This is the one the Quakers really want, but the Cadets are bitter over the Notre Dame tie and intend to show the nation that they're still the number one club. Davis will run hose ends dizzy and Mr. B ought to get one, for at least three-touchdown win.
East
Navy over Penn State-Finally gobs of steam.
Tennessee over Boston College.— In-Volunteer-v.
Cornell over Dartmouth—Everybody else's doing it.
Yale over Princeton--They'll even swallow the Tiger's roar.
Also: Columbia over Lafayette, Syracuse over Colgate, Temple over Bucknell. and N.Y.U. over Fordham.
Mid-West
Notre Dame over Northwestern- Irish eyes are smiling
Ohio State over Illinois—What a way to make a living.
Michigan over Wisconsin—T-time in the zoo.
Iowa over Minnesota—You'll be sorry.
West
Also: Nebraska over Iowa State, Kansas over Kansas State, Oklahoma over Missouri, Michigan State Louis.
Stanford over Washington State
—A question only.
U. C.L.A. over Montana—Just to start with a winner.
California over Oregon State—Of the final score, that is.
Washington over Oregon—Husky Jil feller.
South
Also: St. Mary's over Santa Clara,
Denver over Colorado, Brigham
Young over Colorado State, Utah
State over Wyoming.
Mississippi State over N. W. La.
—That's what I like about the South.
Alabama over Vanderbilt—And this I don't like.
Georgia over Auburn—But somebody's gotta help.
Duke over South Caroline—This'll get you even.
Georgia Tech over Tulane—To spend your money, that is.
Also: N. C. State over Virginia, N. C. over Wake Forest, LS.U. over Miami, Richmond over V.P.I., Kentucky over West Virginia, Clemson over Furman, Villanova over Florida.
Southwest
Oklahoma Aggies over Texas Tech
give you Virginia over
Princess?
Arkansas over S.M.U.—Like eatin alphabet soup
Texas over T.C.U.—Easy pickin's
Rice over Texas Aggies—Injuries plowed under the farmers.
Also: Hardin Simmons over Texas Mines, and Tulsa over Baylor.
Final plans were made for the special bus to Manhattan Saturday at the Jay Jane meeting in the Pine room of the Union Wednesday afternoon.
The bus, chartered by the Jay Janes and Ku Ku's, will leave here at 8 Saturday morning and return that evening.
Jay Janes Plan For Bus To Manhattan Saturday
Tennis, Badminton Into Final Rounds
Finals have been reached in both intramural tennis and badminton tournaments.
Joan Lippelmann, Locksley hall, and Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, will oppose each other in the final round of badminton; Donna Mueller and Anderson are the last contestants in the tennis singles finals.
Lippelmann defeated Elsie Lemon, Alpha Omicron Pi, 0-11, 11-9, 11-5. Anderson defeated Wilma Hampton, Alpha Omicron Pi, 11-7, 11-9 in badminton in the semi-finals.
Anderson defeated Ward, Delta Gamma, 6-4, 6-3. Mueller, Delta Gamma, won by forfeit when the match to determine her opponent was not played in time.
AD Pi, KKG Tangle For Volleyball Crown
Alpha Delta Pi will tangle with Kappa Kappa Gamma for the women's intramural volleyball championship at 8 tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
The super-charged A D Pi's rolled over Locksley hall, 39-21, in the semi-finals Wednesday night to win the pairing with the Kappa's. A D Pi's took the championship last year from the Kappa's in an over-time game, so they will try to repeat.
Though won by a comfortable margin, the A D Pi-Pi-Locksless tilt didn't drag. Locksless held its own for the first part of the game, but trailed, 12-20, at the half. In the second half, A D Pi inched ahead behind Joan Anderson's accurate spiking to retain and build up its lead.
Locksley couldn't return more than half of Anderson's bullet spikes, and errors were costly. Side-line roots got stepped on and stopped a few wild balls at the high points of the game.
Anderson, Constance Markley, and Virginia Coppedge led the A. D. Pit attack. Stellar Locksley players were Joan Lippelmann, Mary Jane Zollinger, and Hortense Bedell.
I-M Football Schedule
Today:
Field 1—Y. M. C. A. vs. Sigma Chi.
Field 2- Phi Delta Theta "B" vs. Sigma N "B"
Field 3—Beta Theta Pi "B" vs.
Pki Kappa Psi "B"
George Richardson, College freshman, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital Monday night for a minor fracture of the knee. He was injured in an intramural game Monday.
Richardson Injures Knee
TRY OUR CHICKEN DINNERS
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Dancing Every Night Except Tuesday
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Highways 24 and 59 North Out of Lawrence PHONE 3074
Philadelphia Test Proves Speeding Through Traffic Just Isn't Worth It
Philadelphia. (UP)—Would you risk your life to save four and one-half minutes?
Lots of motorists do, says the Philadelphia Safety council. To prove it, the council conducted a novel race over a 10-mile course of city driving.
Two 1939 sedans of the same make were started off together. One driver was under orders to show no courtesy to anyone—just drive as fast as the law would allow and keep within traffic regulations. He could take all the chances he wanted. Driver No. 2 was instructed to travel at a safe, normal speed, showing the prescribed courtesies of the road to pedestrians and other motorists.
The driver who took the chances crossed the finish line in 28 minutes—just four and one-half minutes ahead of the safe-and-sane driver. Car No. 1, in addition, bumped fenders and had several close calls in traffic.
To drive home the point of the race, Herbert T. Hecht, safety council field service engineer, said:
"We figure that a man of 35 has about 17,000,000 minutes of life left to him. The fast driver saved only four and a half minutes. Just figure the odds he's getting."
Burglar Accepts Bid To Come Right In
Monticello, Ind., (UP)—One Monticello burglar takes his victims at their word.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Werner were expecting a guest when they had to leave home for a few hours, so they left the door unlocked and pinned up a sign, "Come in and make yourself at home."
When the guest arrived he found the place ransacked. A diamond tie pin and a gold locket were missing.
Come on up!
This is the story of a blighted romance. These Swiss sweethearts have come to the parting of the ways. He keeps on climbing UP. She keeps on coming DOWN. Only a while ago they started out together, hand-in-hand.
For leadership in furnishing you low cost, dependable electric service—that's a PUBLIC SERVICE—look to your privately owned, business-manager, tax-paying electric company.
This also is the story of your cost of living and your cost of electricity. They, too, came to the parting of the ways—a long time ago. Since 1939 the average for nearly every other item in your cost of living has been going UP—and now has hit a new high of $45.7\%$. The average for your cost of electricity for the same period has been going DOWN—and now has dropped to a new low of $14\%$.
Come on down!
Listen to the "NEW ELECTRIC HOUR"—The HOUR OF CHARM . . . Sundays, 4:30 p.m., E.S.T., CBS
THE KANSAS
1
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Gayhawker
NOW — The Entire Week
"TILL THE END OF TIME"
Willing to Kiss . . .
Afraid of Love . . .
DOROTHY McGUIRE
GUY MADISON
SUNDAY — One Week
Encore Showing
Humphrey Bogart
Lauren Bacall
"The Big Sleep"
Patee
NOW - ENDS
SATURDAY
DRAMA
WITH A WALLOP!
LANA JOHN
TURNER · GARFIELD
The
Postman Always
Rings Twice
CECIL KELLWAY HUME GROWYN
LEON AMES AUDREY TOTTER
ALAN REED
ALSO-LATEST NEWS
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS
GABBY HAYES
"Home in Oklahoma"
AND
LAWRENCE TIERNEY
"Step By Step"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
KANE RICHMOND
"I DON'T GAMBLE WITH
STRANGERS"
BORIS KARLOFF
"BEDLAM"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONIGHT
JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS
"BOYS' RANCH"
Also: Disney Pluto Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
Special Encore Showing INGRID BERGMAN GARY COOPER "Saratoga Trunk"
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY All Week
Those 2 Guys From Milwaukee
JACK CARSON
DENNIS MORGAN
ANN SHERIDAN - ALEXIS SMITH
'One More Tomorrow'
And: Bugs Bunny in "The Big Snoozc"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 14,1946
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 Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10026.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor  Bill Haige
Asst. Managing Editor  Charles Roos
Makeup Editor 艾安德罗
Makeup Editor, Humana  Billie Marin
City Editor  Marcella Stewart
Asst. City Editor  Marian Minor
Sports Editor  John Finch
Men's Intramursals
Men's Intramursals  William Conboy
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Martha Jewett
Society Editor    Alverta Niedens
Staff Photographers, Robert L. James
Staff Photographers, Robert L. James
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief... James Gunn
Editorial Assoc. .. Alamada Bollier
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Mel Adams
Advertising Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Adv. Manager .. Helen Steinkirchner
National Adv. Manager .. Louise Schiesser
Circulation Manager .. Bob Bonebrake
Asst. Circ. Mar. .. John Beach
Odd? Or Even
The athletic office has devised the most artificial system possible for the distribution of basketball tickets.
No one complained too bitterly when the announcement was made that students would see only half the home games. Everyone realized that Hoch auditorium was limited in crowd capacity, and he accepted the inevitable.
But the odd-and-even system for deciding which set of games a student is to see has caused a great deal of unfavorable comment and will cause more before the basketball season ends.
Fortunately, the athletic office band and wife to procure tickets to band and wife to procur tickets to the same set of games, so they cannot be accused of breaking up homes —happy or otherwise. But a lot of friends, sweethearts, and engaged couples have been very unhappy about it.
The system, as set up, divides the eight home games into two equalized sets of four. One set will be offered to those having activity books with even numbers, the other set to those having odd numbers.
Odd or even—content or discontent. "What are you, darling?" "Odd." "Oh, damn, I'm even."
To add insult to injury, the athletic office insists that each ticket be purchased individually—thereby insuring a long line and extra work for all concerned. You can't take two activity books to the window. Each person must be accompanied by his own activity book.
"No tickee, no watchee."
Simpler, more successful systems, could have been set up. It might have been arranged on a preference basis, allowing the student to take whichever set of games (presumably equal in audience interest) he would like and closing that set when sold out.
Activity books are stamped "nontransferable," but the athletic office is presenting an incentive for rulebreaking. Even now the problem could be solved by permitting agreeable parties to exchange books—which could hurt no one and would not disturb the workings of the system.
The athletic office should remember that it is dealing with more than 5,000 veterans, accustomed to finding ingenious ways around disagreeable regulations. By establishing such a system the athletic office is inviting not only criticism but evasion.
Avoid 'String Bean' Type, Hooton Says
Boston. (UP)—If a woman wants a happy married life she should choose a fat man for a mate, according to Prof. Earnest A. Hogton, Harvard anthropologist.
'Butter Ball' Men Make The Best Husbands
It's a simple process of elimination, he said, as he explained the differences between the three main types of men. These are the fat man, the bone and muscle man, and the string-bean type, Hooton said.
Hooton said that each type of man is further divided and the fat man or "butter-ball" type, has at least 20 distinctive characteristics.
243
These, he said, include a love of physical comfort, a sense of relaxation, slow, smooth reactions, and a love of eating, ceremony, and formality. They are good judges of character, remarkable family men, and good husbands, he added.
Hooton warned women against the "string bean," who he said generally suffers from sociophobia, a dislike for people and chronic fatigue, and is unpredictable.
The "bone and muscle" man, according to Hooton, is the "perennial sophomore"—the man who comes back to lead the cheers.
He is apt to weary his wife with his romantic tendencies, Hooton said, or go to the other extreme and bury himself in a book on philosophy.
Lecomte Says France Again A Democracy
Most men fortunately are combinations of all types, he said, and "I myself have inherited all the annoying characteristics of each of the three types."
Roger Leconte, French exchange student, was back in his own element Wednesday afternoon, when he spoke to the French club on recent political developments in France.
"After many periods of changes to the left and then to the right, France is again functioning as a democracy," he said. "This is due to a compromise between the liberal and conservative political elements which led to the new, democratic constitution."
Lecomte was delayed enroute to Lawrence from France by the maritime strike, and arrived here Novel science and economies from the 1. He is a graduate student in politi-University of Nancy and will attend K.U. for a year, in accordance with the exchange student system.
New Cyclotron Produces 10 Times More Energy
Berkeley, Calif. (UP)—The most powerful machine in the world—the University of California's new cyclotron—was ready for work today after a test run showed it had produced energy equaling that of cosmic rays.
Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence, head of the University's radiation laboratory, said the cyclotron underwent a successful test run yesterday that produced 200,000,000 electron volt deuteron-10 times more energy than ever produced before.
Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, geology professor, will begin working this month on basic research experiments of the natural crystallization of minerals.
Dreyer Will Begin Mineral Experiments
The University was able to participate in this research project, because of the new petrographic grinding equipment that has recently been installed in Lindley hall, L. R. Laudon, head of the geology department, said today.
Pearl Harbor Inquiry May Be Resumed
Washington. (UP)—It appeared likely today that the new congress will dig further into the Pearl Harbor and war contract scandals.
Resumption of the inquiries under Republican sponsorship was hinted strongly by Sen. Owen Brewster, who is in line to become chairman of the senate war investigating committee.
Like To Eat Here?
Clinton, Iowa. (UP)—A cafe proprietor, who isn't sure how much to charge for steak dinners now that OPA is gone, has decided to leave it up to the customers.
Floyd Magee, 41, World War II veteran, said that, beginning tonight, his Port Hole cafe will operate temporarily under the slogan:
"The price you say is the price you pay."
WA-A-A-I-T A MINUTE
Is Your Car WINTERIZED?
(which means—)
13
- Change to winter-
grade motor oil and
lubricant.
- Motor tuneup
- Cooling system service
- Chassis lubrication
- Safety inspection
- Electrical system checked.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES!
CHANNEL-SANDERS
Motor Company
622 Mass.
Phone 616
Are You Batting Your Car Against the Cold Weather?
DO IT RIGHT!
Winterize and have a complete check-up TODAY
KEEP OFF THE GRASS
Jack's Motor Company
1012 MASS. PHONE 424
Phone KU-25 with your news. Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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'cause his clothes are clean and neatly pressed
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 14,1946
PAGE SEVEN
'Few Democrats Will Remain On Capitol Hill'
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. (UP)For hire: One police force, complete with 164 cops blue coats with brass badges; no experience in catching safe crackers, but willing to learn.
This ad, which I am running free for the benefit of my friends of the capitol police, indicates that political jobs can't last forever. These cops are polite. They are kind to old ladies. If they must bawl out a motorist on the capitol grounds they smile. Even when they eject hysterical female lobbyists from senatorial hearings, they are gentle about it.
The trouble with 'em is that they are Dem... ats. They will be fired on Jan. 3, or as soon thereafter as the Republicans can get around to it. Few, if any, will remain. There is no place for Dem-ats (a word I fear to spell out in full) henceforth on the hill.
Even the page 'boys are going to feel the axe. Numerous lanky 17-year-olds with Dem...atic fore-bears on the senate floor no longer will be forced to wear knee britches and long black cotton stockings. They'll be replaced by Republican youngsters at $5 a day to lug ice water to speech-making senators with cotton mouths. Those long stockings are hard to find in a haberdashery; the incumbents gladly will sell some to their successors.
There are 21 pages in the funny pants in the senate and 50 more (who wear any old kind of trousers) in the house. How many will lose their jobs won't be certain until the Republicans decide how much patronage (and it won't be much) they'll leave.
The upheaval even reaches to the transportation of Sen. Kenneth McKellar, who'll have to get used to riding in street cars. The long, sleek, blue-black limousine with the gold-seal of the missing vice-president no longer is for him. This $4,000 buggy goes to the new Republican president of the senate.
One other thing:
The janitors with the manicured fingernails are out. All important committees in the house have janitors, who never touch mops. Republicans will take over their, er, labors.
There will be a new purveyor of the senatorial snuff. The tobaccoist who supplied this adjunct to governing the nation these many years was one of those Dem...ats.
Columbia Professor To Speak To Mathematics Club
Prof. F. J. Murray, of the mathematics department at Columbia university, will speak at 5 p.m. today to members of the Mathematics club and Mathematics Colloquium in the physics lecture room, Blake hall. The topic of Professor Murry's address will be "Linear Equation Solvers."
Professor Murray and members of the mathematics department will attend a dinner in the East room of the Union at 6:30 p.m.
ADD ZEST TO JADED APPETITES. SERVE JUNKET WITH PURE, SWEET CREAM. A TASTE TREAT.
ADD
ZEST
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
WANTED: Passengers to Wichita Friday, 3 p.m. Call Bernard Wolkow, 451. -14-
KANSAN WANT ADS
ANY PERSON interested in riding a chartered bus to Manhattan for the K.U. game Saturday call 1251-R, Fred Thomas, between 4 and 6. $2.50 round trip. -15-
LOST: Parker "51" pen. Black with silver top. The name Mary K. Zink engraved on top. Finder please call 636 after 1 p.m. -18-
LOST: Black and gold Parker "51" pen Tuesday. Reward. Contact Kansan office. -18-
LEFT Writing and Thinking English book in room 309, Green, last Thursday. Finder please contact Raymond Koenjee, 726 Ark. Phone 2549.-R -18
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 36-38,
$12.50; wardrobe trunk, $2.50.
To appreciate. Call after 6 p.m. 306 Elm
street. Phone 197. -20-
AKORN Sandwich Shop: 420 Ind.
Menu tonight: pork chops, mashed potatoes, peas, salads, dessert, and drink, 35c. 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 774.
-14-
USED phonograph records: 25 cents each. 90% of these records of one side absolutely new. The Record Nook, 12th and Oread. Open until 8 p.m. -20-
LOST: Sheaffer fountain pen, military clip. Name Joan M. Suptic engraved on pen. Finder leave at Daily Kansan office. -18-
LOST: Pair of white fur mittens with red palms Tuesday in 209 Fraser. Return to Daily Kansan office. -14-
LOST: Green, silver top Parker "51"
name Pat Flemington on side. Return to Daily Kansan office -14
FOR SALE. 37 Hudson Terraplane, motor in good shape, new paint. Clean throughout. See Fred E. Sutton, 1121 Kentucky. Phone 1587-R.
REWARD: Log Log Duplex slide rule. Lost Tuesday. Please leave at the Daily Kansan office. -18-
LOST: Bulova men's watch. Gold, reertangual with gold link band. If found, please notify Daily Kansan office. -20-
JOHN EMIL THORSEN: Will you please call at the Chemistry department office any day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask for Gerald Bechtle. 15
FOR SALE: 1939 Packard convertible coupe. Radio, heater, spotlight. Good condition. Call 3069 W.-15 WILL the person who took a black zipper notebook from the Union cafeteria Sunday evening please return it. Betty Marie Sandhorn. phone 860. -13-
FOR SALE: 1929 Chevrolet. Excellent motor, new top, new paint. Excellent transportation for Sunflower residents. See at 1642 Miss. Phone 778R. -19-
WOULD the person who picked up a Navy overcoat by mistake in the storeroom No. 2 concession stand Saturday please turn it in to the Y office in exchange for his coat. —15-FOUND: 2 tickets to K.U.-K-State game. Owner may have same by
PLEASE: Will the fellow who left his blue overcoat and took mine from the Alpha Delta Pi dance Friday night contact me to arrange an exchange. Richard Stewart, 941 Ind. Phone 1043. -18-
identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. -15-
LOST between Corbin and Fraser
black and gold Parker "51" fountain
pen. Monday. Call Dorothy Park, at
860. -14-
RIDE wanted to K.C., leaving Lawrence 5 p.m. Friday, returning Sunday evening or Monday morning Phone Robinson, 2924M. -14-
SALE: Triple head Remington electric shaver. New. $15. R. A. Cantill, 1744 Ky. -14-
WILL TRADE $10.00 and 2 reserved field bleacher seats for 2 goal line seats at KU.-M.U. game. Money and tickets at Daily Kansan office.
-14-
LOST: Black billfold, name Robert H. Adams, Jr. Finder may keep money. Contact or send wallet to me at Sigma Chi house. -18-
WRONG OVERCAT ATAK by mistake at Dine-A-Mite Inn Saturday night. Call Jack Mallory, telephone 1043. -14-
FOUND: 4 fountain pens have been found. May have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansas office. -14-
FOR SALE; '35 Chevrolet, Reasonable.
Sunflower Dorm 509. -14
LOST: One overcoat, Navy officer style.
Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 club football game.
Phone 3499.J. Thank you. -18
WANTED: Passengers from Sunflower to K.U. 8 and 5 Mon. thru Fri. 8 and 12 Sat. '41 Oldsmobile. Phone 1928W. -14
LOST: '44 high school class ring. Reward. Return to Daily Kansan office. -14-
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. -26-
RENT: One sleeping room for 2 boys.
2 blocks from campus. $2.50 for each. Phone 3331.
FOR RENT: Double bedroom for student boys. P phone 2225M.
LOST: Brown snakeskin billfold around library. Name on driver's license and other cards, Marchita Kaye Townsend. Keep the money and return billfold to Kansan of office.
-15-
CONVERTIBLE 1941 Ford. New top.
Excellent condition, radio, heater.
See Lee Zimmerman at Zimmerman &
Sons Hardware, 1832 Mass. St., or
phone 429 between 8 and 12 a.m. -15-
TYPIING: Veteran's wife wants general
typing and secretarial work to
do at home. Reasonable rates. 942
New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -14-
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,
Ks. -20-
PHONE 430
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Beauty Shop
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Treat your nails to a REVLON Hot Oil Manicure. Come Get Acquainted with—
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1
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 14,1946
He 'Hurts,' But Campus Cop Keeps Tagging Cars
POLICE
But, to "do my job right," the kindly deputy hands out an average of 50 traffic tickets every day to University students who park in front of orange curbings or leave their cars in the wrong parking zone.
"Td rather cut off my right arm than give a traffic ticket," says Clyde Channel, K.U.'s campus cop.
In spite of an admitted twinge of conscience every time he tags a car, Mr. Channel really likes his work. He's at it from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., no matter what the weather.
"The job gets me out into the open, gives me plenty of walking, and sure gives me plenty of people to talk to." he explained.
He's never yet had the heart to tag a car while someone is sitting in it He just asks if they plan to leave the car there, and then moves on.
"They always say they'll just be there a minute." he sighed.
Most first offenses get only a warning from Mr. Channel. On the second offense, however, he really gets tough. He has never yet failed to tag a car he's found incorrectly parked more than once.
Since he came to the campus in September, Mr. Channel has seen a "marked improvement" in traffic conditions. He used to hand 125 tickets a day.
Russia Stands Firm In Demand For Bases
London (UP)—An authoritative source said today that Russia was standing firm on her demand for military bases along the Dardanelles, the strategic gateway between the Black and Aegean seas.
Informants said a newly disclosed Soviet note to Britain reflected no change in Soviet policy concerning the straits.
British foreign policy experts fear the question will develop into a major issue between the Soviet and western powers.
A foreign office spokesman refused to comment officially upon the Soviet note at the daily press conference. The situation was discussed briefly off the record.
The gravity with which Britain regards the latest Soviet stand was reflected by the fact that the foreign office kept secret for more than two weeks receipt of the note.
Under the Potsdam decision that the Big Three should make known to Turkey their views concerning the future of the straits, Russian has demanded that she be permitted to "join" Turkey in the defense of the Dardanelles.
Turkey's position was that such an arrangement would involve surrender of Turkish sovereignty over the straits. It was upheld by Britain and the United States.
The Anglo-Americans urged an international conference of powers concerned, including Russia and the United States, to revise the Montreux convention governing the straits. It appeared here that Russia had in effect rejected that suggestion.
AVC To Hear Wheeler
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, will speak on "Climatology and Government" at a meeting of the American Veterans committee at 7:30 tonight in the basement auditorium of Green hall.
Flu Shots Still Available
Influenza shots are still available. Watkins hospital authorities said today. Exactly 2,907 vaccinations have been given this fall.
'Only' 50 A Day Break Parking Rules
Income, Excise Taxes May Drop For Next Year
Tickets for parking and traffic violations have been reduced to about 50 a day, Wayne Gugler, parking committee clerk, said Wednesday. During the previous week the average was 60 a day.
Most persons receiving tickets are first offenders, but there are the same "old faithfuls" who keep coming back for more. Gugler said.
Until a fine is paid, a student may not enroll in a new semester or be graduated from the University. Money received from fines is used for the parking program.
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie].
Washington. (UP) — Republican tax experts believed today the new GOP-controlled congress would set July 1 for sharp reductions in the stiff wartime excise taxes on jewelry, telephone service, luggage, liquor, and travel fare.
Navy Chaplain To Speak At Presbyterian Church
Present plans don't call for out- right elimination of excise levies but for a cutback to pre-war levels. In some cases, that would mean a 76 per cent reduction from present rates.
Rep. Harold Knutson, (R., Minn.) who will be chairman of the tax-writing house ways and means committee in the new congress, said excise reductions would be made in the second of two tax bills planned for next year.
The Rev. John C. Corbin, former navy chaplain in the Orient, will speak on "Frontiers Today" at the First Presbyterian church at 7:15 p.m. Sunday. The meeting, sponsored by the Westminster fellowship, is open to students of other churches. The Rev. Mr. Corbin had front-line duty during the war. He served in churches in Hershey and Jeannette, Pa., after his graduation from Princeton Theological seminary in 1932.
The first, he said, will be a "quickie" measure after congress meets Jan. 3 for an immediate 20 per cent reduction in personal income taxes. The cut would be retrospective to Jan. 1 and would reduce treasury income by some $3,500,000,000 a year.
The second bill will deal with excise taxes and administrative sections of the present tax laws. No reduction in corporation taxes is contemplated next year.
Representative Knutson did not say when he expected excise reductions to become effective but his aides said it probably would be with the start of the new fiscal year next July 1.
British In Dispute Over Foreign Policy
London. (UP)—The British cabinet met today, probably to discuss a revolt among Labor members of parliament against Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin's foreign policy.
Responsible Laborite quarters acknowledged that Mr. Bevin was in some danger of being overthrown, not so much by direct votes on his foreign policy as by wholesale abstentions.
The parliamentary labor party met Wednesday expressly to compel the rebels to withdraw their amendment to the king's speech, which was written by the cabinet and outlined the program for extending the socialization of Britain.
In the eyes of the critical rank and file, Mr. Bevin was regarded as not irreplaceable. They believed Hugh Dalton could step into his shoes at once and swing Britain's foreign policy more nearly in line with the Labor party's policy as put forth during the election campaign.
Washington. (UP)—The Veterans administration reported today that fewer ex-servicemen applied for unemployment compensation during the week ended Oct. 12 than at any time in the last eight months.
Veterans' Requests Drop For Unemployment Pay
V. A. said that Pennsylvania, where 147,607 veterans got allowances, led all states during October's second week. New York, with 144,708 was second, and Texas with 60,431, was third.
Lake Success, N.Y. (UP)—The little nations rose up in revolt today against the right of the big five powers to block united nations action through the veto, with Cuba calling for a convention to rewrite the voting provisions of the UN charter.
Little Nations Revolt Against Big Five Veto
A.S.M.E. Elects Staff
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers recently elected their executive staff. They are Harry A. Dalby, chairman; W. Stanley Hobbs, vice-chairman; Lloyd R. Grant, secretary; John P. Morgan, treasurer, Robert C. Brown, social organizer.
Mrs. Kellogg Elected K.U. Dames President
Mrs. Maurice D Kellogg was elected president of the K.U. Dames in a special election meeting Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union
Newly-elected officers were installed by the retiring president, Mrs. Robert Matchette.
Officers elected were Mrs. John Hayne, vice president; Mrs. Robert Daniel, secretary; Mrs. Donald McConnell, treasurer; and Mrs. Carl Hird, corresponding secretary.
Hostesses serving following the business meeting were Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Howard McClellan, and Mrs. Robert Daniel. About 80 members attended.
Bridge games will provide entertainment at the regular meeting Wednesday. Time and meeting place will be announced later.
Band Will March In Aggie Parade
The University marching band will leave Lawrence by bus at 8 a.m. Saturday for Manhattan to take part in the Kansas State college homecoming parade.
Band uniforms have been cleaned and only uniformed members will march. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director, said today.
Professor Wiley will direct the combined bands of K.U. and K-State in the national anthem preceding the game.
The University band will make special formations during the half-time ceremonies, which also include the honoring of the K-State homecoming queen.
K.U. Women Sign Out For K-State Game
About 80 K.U. women have signed out in the office of the dean of women to attend the Kansas State-K.U. game in Manhattan Saturday.
Each student must list her address, time of departure and return, transportation and escort, and must have the permission of her parents to leave Lawrence. These precautionary measures were taken to require the student's parents to assume equal responsibility with the University, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said.
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Friday, November 15, 1946
44th Year No.39
Lawrence, Kansas
'We Ate Up The Food, Transportation, Laundry, Cigarettes, In Fact—
'We Ate Up The Budget Again,' Said The Veteran
BY PHYLLIAS HODGKINS
(Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
"Well," said the veteran, "we did it again!"
"The budget?" we echoed.
"Did what?" we inquired sweetly.
"We ate up the budget."
The veteran looked annoyed, "Certainly, the budget."
"How did it taste?" we asked cautiously.
The veteran looked more annoyed. "Don't be silly," he said, "I'm talking about my $90 a month. We ate
it all up again." "Oh." we said.
"Look," he began patiently, "it's like this. Every month we budget so much for food, so much for rent, for transportation, for entertainment, for laundry and cigarettes."
"Hah," he glared at us. "By the end of the month we've eaten up the food, we've eaten up the transportation, the laundry, we've eaten up everything."
"That sounds nice," we volunteered.
"That's not so good. Then what do
"What the rest of the boys do. Hit dad for the cash, dip into the savings account, or drop some hours and start to work."
you do?"
"But that moves your graduation back."
"Intelligent remark" he agreed sadly, "Let's see, maybe I could on a diet or see, maybe I can put up a tent on the campus."
"But you live at Sunflower," we protested, "The rent isn't high there."
"It's not," he said, "But when you add transportation costs, there's not
much difference between two rooms in town and two rooms out there."
"What about the single boys," we ventured, "Can't they make it or $65 a month."
The veteran scratched his head.
He veteren's straight out. "Maybe they can get enough to eat on $1.50 a day but I doubt it. Say two dollars a day. That's $60 a month for food, leaving five dollars for rent, clothes and females."
"Females, we echoed." "Dates, done?" said the veteran.
Pennies, we worked.
"Dates, dope," said the veteran.
"And what's more, some of the boys haven't gotten their checks yet."
"How are they eating? The veteran shrugged.
He sighed thoughtfully.
"Mustering out pay, maybe, or loans. I know one fellow and his wifew ho are still living on cash wedding presents."
"Maybe I should learn card tricks."
He picked up his books and gave us one last reproachful stare.
"Where are you going?" we asked timidly.
"Frank Strong long this," he said, "is a problem for John Ise. Maybe he knows how to budget."
Pilot Strike Ends In Arbitration
Washington, (UP)—The 25-day-old strike of Transcontinental & Western air pilots, the first major fliers' walkout in the history of U. S. commercial aviation, came to an end early today when both sides agreed to arbitrate their wage dispute.
Chairmen Frank P. Douglass of the national mediation board announced the agreement at 4:15 a.m., after an all night conference with President David L. Behncke of the Air Line Pilots association, (AFL) and TWA President Jack Frye.
The pilots agreed to return to work and submit remaining differences to a three-man orbitation board which will begin hearings in Chicago between Dec. 19 and 23. The board will rule on pay and work rules for pilots and co-pilots operating four-engine domes at the national airport.
Mr. Frye said TWA hoped "to reach a full schedule of operations within a few days." He said the first schedules would start about 7 a.m. tomorrow on flights originating on both coasts.
Women May Sign Out Tomorrow For Aggie Game
Hambro To Talk In Convocation
No dead-line has been set for K.U. women to sign out to attend the Kansas State game in Manhattan. The dean of women's office will remain open tomorrow morning to permit students to sign the register.
Dr. C. J. Hambro, Norwegian statesman and diplomat, will speak to a convocation audience at 9:20 Monday morning. His topic will be "Have We a Truce or a Peace?"
Monday morning class periods will be shortened, as indicated in the following schedule:
8 a.m. classes----8 to 8:30
a.m. classes—3 to 8:30
9 a.m. classes—10 to 10
9 a.m. classes—9 to 10:30
10 a.m. classes—10:40 to 11:10
11a.m. classes—11:20 to 11:50
Dr. Hambo has headed the League of Nations assembly since 1939, keeping up wartime activities of the League from the United States.
He has written 20 books, three of them about the United States.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
HOUSE RULE NR9899
INADEQUATE
FACILITIES PERMIT
NO MORE THAN 3 MIN.
"Better hit the perfume, Elsie May; you'll never make it."
Jayhawkers Confident But Cautious As They Journey To K-State Game
Call KU 25 For Scores
Score of the nation's football contests may be learned by calling the Daily Kansan sports desk, KU 25, between 3:30 and 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Final scores from the West coast will not be available because of the time difference.
Vesper Program Is Announced
The School of Fine Arts today announced the program for the 90th all musical vespers to be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Orgam: Festival Toccata, Percy Fletcher-G. Criss Simpson.
Glee Club: "Lord, Hear the Voice of My Complaint," Bach-Willoughby; "It Cannot be a Strang Countree," Repper—Incidental sole—Loise Richardson; "O, Sing Your Songs" Cain—University womens glee club; Irene Peabody, director; Marjean Carr at the piano.
String Quartet: Quartet op 10; Debussy, First Movement-Anime et tres decide—University string quartet; Waldemar Geltch, W. Tomas Marrocco, Vincent Bleeker, Raymond Stuhl.
Glee Club: "Thanks be to Thee"
(from "Israel in Egypt"), Handel-
Baritone solo, Jess Rose; "The Lord's
Prayer," Malotte-University men's
glee club; Joseph Wilkins, director;
Marshall Butler at the piano.
Choir: "Misericordias, Domine" (8 parts), Durante: "Music When Soft Voices Die," C. Dickinson; "Thine is the Greatness" (10 parts), Bortnainsky - Aschenbrenner — University a cappella choir; D. M. Swarthout, director.
Orchestra: Scotch Symphony, First Movement-Andante con moto, Mendelssohn-University symphony orchestra; Russell L. Wiley, director.
The joint Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. publication, formerly known as the "Y-Call" will have a new name after the results of a current contest among its subscribers are tabulated. The first edition this semester came out Tuesday under the title of "U-Name-It."
Contest Will Determine Name For Former 'Y-Call'
Austin Harmon, Fine Arts junior, and Courtney Cowgill, College junior, will serve as co-editors from the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. respectively. Plans are to issue the newsletter every five weeks.
Kansas Seeks To Keep Victory Streak Move Closer To Big Six Top Standing
Confident that the Wildcats can't upset them, but nevertheless wary of Kansas State's potentialities, the Jayhawkers meet their cross-state foe tomorrow in what may be the best game of the Big Six season.
Kansas roots will con-
Aggies' Homecoming celebration
which will reach its climax on the
gridiron at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
By bus and private automobile the Kansas team, the Kansas band and 2,400 Kansas rooters will converge upon Manhattan to take part in the
While the Jayhawkers will be aiming for another victory in their drive toward the top of the conference, the Wildcats can erase the memory of six consecutive defeats by downing the high-flying Kansas eleven.
Coach George Sauer has his charges primed for this one—even more than they were for the Oklahoma game.
"The Wildeats will be plenty tough," he said. "They display a fanatical spirit to win every time they meet Kansas, and that's what we have to watch."
The Jayhawkers will be at top physical condition with the exception of Bud French, speedy left half, Bill Hogan, iniured quarterback, and Forrest Griffith, Dick Bertizzi's replacement at right half.
In the Aggie camp Hobbs Adams, head coach, is all smiles over the return of his ace backfield man, Norman Rothrock, who has been out since the beginning of the season.
According to the Wildcat coach the Aggies have worked harder this week than at any other time during the season. He says "they act as if their lives depended on it."
This is the setup which will attract 20,000 fans to the Kansas State campus. At no time has the desire to win been so strong on both sides of the fence.
Kansas will rate a slight point favorite but comparison of past games between the two elevens practically wines all odds off the board.
In 1937 Kansas was headed for a share of the Big Six title and had won two conference games and tied one. When Kansas State left Lawrence it had a 7 to 0 win under its belt.
The Jayhawkers came back the next year and downed the Wildcats in a game which was supposed to be a breather for the Angies.
Kansas State had won over powerful Indiana, and KU. had lost to three Big Six teams. With Lyman Divens, Max Replogle and Dick Amerine running wild behind a charging line the Jayhawkers walked away with a 27 to 7 victory.
In 1944 the Wildcats won their last Big Six game up to the present time, and it was against the Jayhawkers. It was in this contest that K.U.'s Charlie Moffet raced 82 yards on the last play of the game only to have a clipping penalty nullify the gain.
Monday Is Deadline For Carnival Booths
Monday is the deadline for organized houses to sign up for booths at he Union carnival Nov. 23, Chairnan Keith Wilson has announced.
House representatives may sign in the Union Activities office, submitting the idea for the booth and the approximate size desired. The maximum size probably will be 13 by 16 feet.
Because the building is being used Friday night, construction of booths will not begin until 7 a.m. Saturday, the chairman said.
A prize will be given the best booth with judging being done by the party chaperones. Music for dancing will be provided by Charles Steeper's band.
Snow Tomorrow, Forecaster Predicts
Kansas City. (UP)—A fall blizzard, described by government forecasters as "the real McCoy," swept toward the Middle West from the semi-Artic regions of northwest Canada today.
J. R. Lloyd, government meterologist here, said rain falling over much of Kansas would change to snow by tomorrow night, with temperatures plunging to 10 to 15 degrees in northwest Kansas.
Mr. Lloyd predicted a cold wave for all of Kansas. He said it would bring snow to those areas, but that it was "sill too early" to speculate on the amount of precipitation.
In Kansas, eastern and southern sections were expected to record low readings of 20 to 25 degrees.
Students Will Move To McCook Hall Today
McCook hall, stadium housing unit, will have it first occupants today, Irvin Youngberg, director of the housing bureau, said today.
Several students who have been living in Robinson gymnasium will be the first persons to move to the hall. A truck from the housing bureau will assist them in moving.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 15,1940
From Coral Rock To Gridiron Turf, Baker Is Now Kansas Fullback
From the coral rock basketball courts of the Pacific to the turf of the K.U. gridiron, Hoyt Baker has made his way to his present position at a fullback slot for the Jayhawkers.
The 23-year-old Baker returned to Mt. Oread in time to report for fall practice this year after spending part of his army career with the coast artillery on Biak island.
"It was on a basketball team there, Baker said," and we played games on outdoor courts which were surfaced with coral rock. It was pretty hard on the feet, but it was O.K. for the purpose."
At one time the team advanced to the playoffs to decide the island's representative to the Philippine Olympics in Manila.
Baker 185-pounder, made his first
wheel on a bed on the team
wheeled for the win.
"We came close to winning," he said. "but some team from the Northern Philippines beat us out."
"There's nothing like getting started early," the Peabody product said. "We had an organized junior high school team, and we did all right too. I must have gained my love for the sport by participating when I was a kid."
Baker played quarterback during the lean football year of 1942 when Kansas won only two games. He averaged 40 yards a punt, however, in the games against Nebraska and Washington universities.
After four years competition at Peabody high Baker came to K.U. where he played freshman ball in 1941 and lettered in 1942. He won his first letter in basketball the same year.
"I was a member of the enlisted army reserve along with a lot of the other men," he said, "and I finally was ealed in March of 1942."
About the time the season drew to a close all the members of the team were sweating out a call to the service.
Baker came out of the Oklahoma Aggie game with a broken nose which probably will have to be operated on at the close of the season. In the Oklahoma game his side was brushed, and he is now taking treatments for it from Dean Nesmith, KU. trainer.
It was during one of these treatments that Baker was asked if he were married.
"Heck no," he squirmed. "and I don't intend to be. I'm going to stay away from it as long as I can."
Nesmith replied, "Yeah, I've heard all that before. They always say that just before it happens."
Enough To Start A City
Boston. (UP)—A total of 189,000 babies have been born at Boston Lying-In Hospital since it was founded-114 years ago.
Official Bulletin
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.
Nov.15.1946
University Housemothers' association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday with Mrs. Ralph Baldwin at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
All men interested in joining Lambda Chi social fraternity call Leon Sherwood (phone 2371-J) or Pete Procopio (phone 3009) before 8 tonight.
--at
单 单 计
Physical Therapy club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Watkins hospital classroom. Professional film on posture will be shown.
The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Clinton William Carles, August Fleming, Miss Delight Gale, Robert Garrott, Dr. M. E. Griffith, Jack Hillerman, Hal Hurst, Raymond James, Mrs. Will Kripp, Miss Ruth Lowery, Marvin McKinney, John E. Mizell, Inder Mohan, Glen W. Nuss, Douglas Oney, Buell Schutz, Miss Betty J. Stinebaugh, Florence M. Stout, Beryl White, and Frank Moske.
Kansas Offers To Sell Eye
To Support His Family
Wichita. (UP)—Paul S. Walker Grenola, a former combat infantryman who offered to sell one of his eyes for $3,000 had no takers today, but officials of the Veterans administration disclosed he is eligible for vocational training with a $90 monthly allowance.
He offered to sell an eye to get money to support his family of four, two of whom are boys. Thomas Eugene, 10, and Donald Ralph, 7.
Alaskans Solve Meat Shortage
Fairbanks, Alaska (U. P.)—Gunwise Fairbanks residents have found their own solution to the meat shortage. Cold storage operators report that local hunters have stored more than 175 moose carcasses in cold lockers to backstop slim meat supplies.
Laredo, Tex., (UP)—Mrs. Luisa Gonzales de Rendon was convinced today that the tortillas she makes are fit for a king.
Makes Tortillas 'Fit For A King'
The king barged into her tortilla shop, scared Mrs. Rendon almost into the next country and devoured everything but the upholstery.
A lion broke out of its cage at a circus in Neuvo Laredo and ambled through the street, scattering passers-by. The animal finally walked into Mrs. Rendon's kitchen, where she was busy turning out tortillas. When she saw the lion she screamed and headed for the nearest exit.
Circus guards in pursuit of the fugitive were attracted by the woman's cries. They entered the kitchen. The cuboard was bare.
The "King of the Jungle" was stretched out on the floor — resting comfortably.
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SERVICES IN YOUR
LAWRENCE CHURCHES
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9th and Vermont
9:45 a.m. Student Sunday School Class.
11:00 a.m. Sermon: "Christian Determinism."
7:15 p.m. "Frontiers Today," Rev. John C. Corbin.
At Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread.
5:30 p.m., Supper, devotions and discussion groups.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 Vermont Street C. FOSBERG HUGHES, Minister
9:45 Plymouth Forum for K.U. students. Discussion led by Dr. Vander Werf.
11:00 Sermon: "Christians and the Character of Civilization."
Sunday, November 17, 1946
5:30 Fireside Forum: "Do We Need Denominations?" Mr. Hughes will discuss efforts for church union.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TENTH and VERMONT
Sunday, November 17
9:45 a.m. Classes for students and married couples.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Your Undiscovered Self," Oscar E. Allison, Minister. Wesleyan Chorus Choir, E. Thayer Gaston, Director.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Supper, recreation, worship, discussion Subject: "Religion and Home," Edwin F. Price Minister to Students.
NICHOLAS BONDY
AUGUSTINE E. HARRIS
REVIVAL MEETINGS At the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
19th and Vermont, Nov. 19 to Dec. 1, at 7:45 P.M. Song Evangelist Gilbert and Vera Rushford, Terre Haute, Ind., will conduct the music and singing. Rev. George Brannon, Richmond, Ind., speaker. The public is invited. KEITH C. TAYLOR, Pastor.
NOVEMBER 15,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking!
Pi Phi Pledges Entertain
Pi Beta Phi pledge class entertained the Sigma Nu pledge class with an hour dance Wednesday night.
***
Cupies Club in the
The Y. M-Y, W Couples club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Congregational church for folk dancing
Delta Chi Dames To Meet
The Delta Chi Dames will meet Monday night in the apartment of Mrs. H. Overholser, housemother. An invitation to attend is extended to all wives of Delta Chi.
* *
Alpha Chi's Enterainte
The pledge class of Alpha Chi
Omega entertained the pledge class of
Phi Kappa Psi Thursday night.
Lutheran Students To Meet
The Lutheran Student association will hold its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Magda Jensen at 6th and Louisiana street at 6 p.m. Sunday.
A T O Has Dinner Guests
★ ★ ★
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Wednesday night included Jane Coolidge, Ernestine Shears, Anne Young, Jean Cunningham, Meredith Gear, Patricia Coolidge, Dorothea Thomas and Sarah Houch.
Oh No, Only Three
New Orleans. (UP)—The much-married 17-year-old Dorey Melton, buxom blonde of Shelby, N.C., found herself in the toils of the law today mourning that "moonlight won't tempt me any more."
To police who arrested her on complaint of one spouse who said she had three other hubbies, Dorothy said "no"—that she had married only three.
McSpadden Resigns
BENNETT
This is Larry McSpadden, who resigned this week from the dance manager position, an office he held both before and after his military service. McSpadden is a law student. (Daily Kansan staff photo.)
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Social events for the week-end include the Delta Chi formal dance at the chapter house from 9 to 12 tonight.
Don Henry Co-op is giving an inter co-op party for Harmon co-op and Jayhawk co-op from 8:30 to 12 tomorrow night at $721_{1/2}$ Massachusetts.
Kappa Alpha Psi will give a dinner and dance in the Kansas room from 6:30 to 12 tomorrow night.
Tomatoes Climb High
Fort Wayne, Ind. (UP)—William C. Slater has to climb a step ladder when he wants tomatoes from his vine. The vine measures 12 feet 8 inches and gives tomatoes weighing more than a pound.
Faculty To Head Cast In Next K.U. Drama
"Juno and the Paycock" by Sean O'Casey will be the next production of the dramas department.
Four members of the speech and drama department faculty will recreate the roles they played when the work of the Irish dramatist first appeared at the University in 1930.
Mrs. Jessica Crafton will take the part of June, Prof. Allen Crafton, Paycock; Prof. Robert Calderwood, Joker Daly; and Mrs. Frances Feist, Maisie Madigan. Casting for other roles is not yet complete, although rehearsals have begun.
The play will be staged Dec. 9.
10, 11, 12.
Downs To Present Botany Pictures
Dra. Cora Downs, of the bacteriology department, will present a travelogue with colored picture illustrations at a meeting of the Linnaean club at 8 p.m. Monday in room 417. Snow hall.
Meetings of the club, sponsored by the botany department, are open to anyone interested in botany. Ronald McGregor, president, said today.
Pittsburg Printing Students
Tour University Press
Forty students in the printing department of Kansas State Teachers college in Pittsburg toured the University Press and Dyche museum Thursday.
They were accompanied by Prof. L. G. Cutler, of the printing department, and Mrs. Cutler. He is a K.U. graduate of 1927.
The group is on a two-day trip to Lawrence and Topeka where they will visit printing establishments.
Blow-Out Is Fatal
Terre Haute, Ind. (UP)—Douglas McCoskey of Terre Haute was killed when a truck tire he was repairing blew up in his face. A piece of the rim struck him in the head.
Music Piped Into Your Dentist's Office May Supersede Those Old Magazines
Portland, Ore. (UP)—The joke about the old magazines in the dentist's office is out if a new enterprise in Portland continues to meet with success.
The General Music Service is piping wired music into dentist's reception and operating rooms as well as to the wide variety of other professional and business fields where a soothing melodic phrase is deemed to have a desirable effect on customer and workman.
As explained by John Egan, one of the officials of the firm, the type of music selected is an important factor in the success of the service. The blare of brass and jump of jive is not considered soothing to a person with an aching molar. Instead, the platters in the company's studio spin with recorded music known to the trade as "sweet."
"Measured music" is another term used by the trade to denote so many
minutes of wired music for a nickel, but to the General Music Service it has another meaning. The firm's music is measured as to character to fit the need of the subscriber. For instance, the music delivered to industrial plants has a faster tempo than that for other clients. But, in that the tempo is controlled at the studio there is no opportunity for a money-mad industrialist to invoke a speed-up by spinning the platter faster.
The company, which uses telephone company lines to deliver its product, serves also lobbies and bookkeeping departments of banks, dining rooms of restaurants, shipyard shops, clothing factories, physicians' offices and several retail establishments.
The equipment is similar to the juke boxes in public use except that the music is turned on or, off at the receiving end through a switch. It's all on the house.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 15,1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
Around the rest of the country, we look for better prospects.
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
We've missed predictions on each of the last two Kansas grid games, and both times the Jayhawkers have come out on top.
The Army, with their winning stopped at 25 by Notre Dame, are itching to start a new one, and will get off on the right foot by downing Pennsylvania's Quakers at Franklin field.
This poses a problem for our future-seeing this week. Should we predict Kansas and hope, or should we predict Kansas State and hope to continue our streak of wrong guesses on Kansas games?
All sportsmen are superstitious, so here is our prediction for the week:
Kansas State over Kansas, and we hope we're wrong again.
Missouri-Oklahoma: It's a case of rebound or relapse for the Sooners. With Mitchell, star back, possibly out of the lineup the Oklahomans will be further handicapped. A tie would be best for Kansas title hopes, but we pick Missouri.
Northwestern is priming itself for an upset of the mighty Irish, but we can't see it happening this year. Notre Dame is our choice.
In the Big Six-
Navy-Penn State: The Middies are sunk again, or maybe just capsized. The Penn State squad has been rolling up adding-machine scores over weaker opposition, and will take
Nebraska-Iowa State: The Cornhuskers have had an extra week of rest, while the Cyclones had a lot of trouble tying Drake. More hard work for Iowa State, and they aren't up to it. Nebraska.
Boston College-Tennessee: Tennessee will take it and without too much trouble.
Other games:
In the East-
Cornell-Dartmouth: The Red is ridging high again this year, and Dartmouth can't stop them even with five downs.
In the Midwest—
Tulaa-Baylor: The Golden Hurricane rolls on toward a sixth straight bowl game. There's room for a surprise Baylor victory, but not much
Illinois-Ohio State: Probably the championship game of the Big Nine, but not for sure. The Illini had a rest last week while Ohio State battled Pitt. On the strength of the free week, Illinois.
Also, Iowa over Minnesota, Cincinnati over Western Reserve, Arkansas over Southern Methodist, Baker over Kansas Wesleyan, Ottawa over C. of E.
Michigan-Wisconsin: The Wolverines are still contenders for the title, while the Badgers are out of the running. Michigan.
In the South—
Georgia-Auburn: The battle of ancient rivals threatens to turn into a runaway. The reason—Trippi. Georgia.
The main feature of this Sunday's Union activities program will be a movie of the Iowa State-KU, football game. Coach George Sauer will be in charge of the program, which begins at five p.m.
Texas A & M-Rice: On the rebound, Rice. But the Aggies are still in the conference running and may pull a surprise.
Texas Christian - Texas: Layne can't be stopped by the Horned Frogs, especially when there is Bechtol to pitch too. Texas.
Arkansas-S.M.U.: The Razorbacks seem to want that conference bunting themselves. They will be out for another win and will get it.
Also, Oklahoma City over Chattanooga, Georgia Tech over Tulane, Kentucky over West Virginia, Texas Tech over Oklahoma A & M, South Carolina over Duke.
Sauer Will Show Football Movies In Union Sunday
Other activities will be afternoon music in the music room from one until three.
Two-Milers Run In Big Six Meet
K. U.'s two-mile track team will go to Norman, Okla., tomorrow to compete in the Big Six championship race to be held between halves of the Missouri - Oklahoma football game.
Coach Ray Kanehl will rely on his two top stars, Earl Jones and Hal Moore, to lead the Jayhawkers in the distance run.
Jones defeated Moore in the two-mile race here last Saturday and had previously beaten Moore's time at a triangular meet in Manhattan. Jones also holds the Missouri state prep record in the half-mile runnin' the distance in 1:57.5.
The Missouri Tigers, unbeaten in three dual meets, are strong contenders to take the race. Iowa State, Kansas State, and Nebraska will also send representatives to the meet.
Coach Kanehl will make up his other starters from Darrel Brown, Leon Ackerman, Eddie Lunsford, Whit Godfrey, and Ross Morrison.
Architects Elect Jones President
New officers of the K.U. Architectural society were announced at the first meeting of the year in Snow hall Thursday.
Officers are Warren Jones, president; William H. Wilson, vice-president; John Dornblaser, treasurer and Joann Ruese, historian.
Homer Neville, member of a Kansas City architectural firm, spoke to the group.
LS May Not MFT
St. Louis, (UP)—A Federal Trade commission examiner heard evidence today on charges made by the FTC that the American Tobacco Co. has engaged in "false and deceptive" claims for Lucky Strike cigarettes.
The complaint said the various slogans used by the firm in advertising Lucky Strikes are misleading. The cigarettes, the FTC said, are not toasted in the accepted meaning of the word.
Furthermore, the complain charged, tobacco experts do not as a group smoke Lucky Strikes exclusively.
Factory Honored
Moscow. (UP)—The Order of Lenin, highest Soviet award, has been presented to the Leningrad Surgical Instruments Plant on its 225th anniversary. The plant was founded by Peter the Great to manufacture lancets.
Co-Captains For K-State, Homecoming Queen Named
Manhattan, (UP)—George Schirmer, guard from Holton, and Oscar Erickson, quarterback from Needosha, will co-captain the Kansas State team when they meet the University of Kansas in the annual homecoming game here Saturday afternoon.
Phyllis Lou Johnson of Salina, was named homecoming queen. She will be presented between halves by Frank L. Hagaman, Lieutenant Governor-elect of Kansas.
IM Sports Reach Semi-Final Mark
All four intramural individual sports moved into the semi-final rounds this week. Horseshoes, tennis, and handball still have four men battling for each championship. Golf has been narrowed down to three contenders. Semi-final pairings are as follows:
Tennis-MacFerran, Phi Gamma Delta, vs. Billings, Spooner-Thayer, Briney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vs. Black, Delta Tau Delta.
Horseshoe—Hartley, Beta Theta Pi vs. Joseph, Beta Theta Pi, Henry. Smith hall, vs. Hall, Beta Theta Pi.
Handball - Hullett, Phi Gamma Delta,
vs. Hunter, Beta Theta Pi
Phodson, Phi Gamma Delta, vs.
Shelton, Beta Theta Pi.
Golf—Meeker, 941 club, vs. Jones, Beta Theta Pti. Libby, Phi Gamma Delta, has already won his semifinal match.
Sigma Nu Is Beaten By Phi Delts
In the last game of the regular intramural season, the Phi Delta Theta "B" team shut out the Sigma Nu seconds 24 to 0.
McClure crossed the goal line twice to lead scoring for the Phi Delts. Marquis and Danneburg each racked up a touchdown to complete the point making.
Sigma Chi won on a forfeit from Y. M. C. A.
Hog Calling DeLuxe
Kane, Ill. (UP)—Henry Stevens is a modern farmer who doesn't wear out his vocal cords calling hogs. He lets his automobile do the work. Stevens gives a long blast on the horn. The hogs come running.
That's A Lot Of Turnip
Randolph, p. Vt. (UP)—A turnip weighing $23\frac{1}{4}$ pounds was sent as a gift to Frank Bird of Randolph by Cecilia Washburn of Lilliesville.
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Cowley, Tihen Win Tournament
David Cowley defeated Wade Duncan in the finals of the all-school table tennis tournament Thursday night in a four-game match.
The scores were 21-17, 21-16, 18-21, and 21-17.
Doris Then won the women's tournament, defeating Bonnie Stock, 21-13, 21-11, 21-16.
Cowley moved into the finals by edging Ernest Warnken, 23-21, 21-16, 22-20. Duncan bested Paul Eros, 21-9, 21-13, 21-16, to gain his spot in the finals.
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
HEAR IT----ON WREN KU vs K-STATE
Max Falkenstien's thrilling play-by-play description of a real football closure . . .
★
TOMORROW
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Also: Listen to WREN's Roundups of Scores—6 and 10:15 p.m. Saturday nite.
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U are treatin yur date like the very devil if U don't take her to see Tex Beneke and the Glenn Miller Orchestra tonight downtown. We are limiting the number of tickets so U shud dance good. Olay!
NOVEMBER 15,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
A.D. Pi's Retain Volleyball Crown
Alpha Delta Pi won the women's intramural volleyball tournament 28-22 from Kappa Kappa Gamma for the second consecutive year.
It was Anderson vs. Maxine Gunsolly, Kappa, most of the game. When the two faced each other across the net, it was anyone's guess which way the ball would go. Teamwork was the watch-word, and any errors were costly in this fast-moving game. Neither team substituted plavers.
The first half was the closest with half-time score of 14-all. The A D-Pt's tallied in the second half and pulled ahead to win by a six-point margin.
Victorious Alpha Delt's are Anderson, Jeanne Cooper, Virginia Copedge, Jean Schindling, Marjorie Shryock, Gwen Harger, Patricia Benuley, Darlene Van Biber, and Constance Markley.
Alpha Delta Pi won the toss for first serve and Joan Anderson put across the first two points. The Kappa's took over from there, and held their own until the half-time deadlock.
Kappa opposition was Gunsilly, Mary Jean Hoffman, Josephine Stuckey, Nancy Miller, Eleanor Churchill, Martha Goodrich, Gloria Gray, Catherine Piller, and Marjorie Crosby.
Women's Rifle Club May Be Disbanded
The Women's Rifle club will be "on probation" for the next two weeks, according to M/Sgt. A. W Millard, coach.
If there is not enough turn-out for the Tuesday classes and Thursday firing sessions this week and next week, the club will be forced to withdraw as a potential firing team, Sergeant Millard said.
The club may continue to fire in inter-group matches Thursday nights, he explained.
YW Will Recognize 300 New Members
Recognition services for 300 new members of Y.W.C.A. will be held at 4 p.m. today in Danforth chapel. Mary Breed, president, will give a recognition and dedication speech for the new members. Emalouise Britton, and Margaret Eberhardt, College juniors, will speak on "Y-Brotherhood-You" and "Y-Reality-Faith." Martha Myers, Fine Arts sophomore, will sing.
Pittsburgh (UP)—Marcus Carter told police that when two thieves waylaid him, one plugged a needle into his shoulder that put him to sleep. He awoke to find he had been robbed of $33.
Thieves Needle
The Archery club will continue to shoot from 4 to 6 p.m. each Tuesday and Wednesday except in case of bad weather.
Archery Club Elects Constitution Committee
Richard Collins, Joe Cawdrey, Robert Lemons, and Jacqueline Logan were elected to the constitution committee at the club's last meeting.
W.A.A. Sets Points For Women's Clubs
Recognition of sports clubs for points was the main business of the Women's Athletic association board meetin Thursday.
Members of Spur club, horse-back riding group, may claim 10 points for membership, 25 points for a "blue shirt," and 100 points for a "red shirt."
Red-shirted members have passed the requirements of the highest skill test the club offers, and blue-shirted members have attained the next lower rank.
Archeery club membership entitles participants to 10 points, with an additional 100 points for shooters who can score 300 or more out of a possible 500 points.
Quack club and Tau Sigma points will remain at their present standing. The Fencing club has not applied for recognition.
Rifle club point requirements will not be set until the end of the year, when scores can be averaged.
One point a mile will be allowed for hiking. To enable those not having quite enough points to be initiated into W.A.A. at the end of the semester, morning hikes will be offered Nov. 23 and 24. The distance will be five or ten miles.
The juniors blanked the sophomores, 12-0, to win the women's intramural class field hockey tournament Thursday.
Juniors Win I-M Field Hockey Crown
Mary Jean Hoffman scored both of the juniors' goals in the first half of the game. Joan Anderson and Maxine Gunsolly backed Hoffman for the juniors, and Donna Mueller, Phyllis Wilson, and Jo Ann Hepworth led the sophomores.
Coal Douses Fire
Scranton, Pa. (UP)—The firemen did their duty but they used coal instead of water. They put out a chimney fire in the home of Ernest Williams by dumping a few pails of coal down the shaft, clearing the chimney of the clogged, burning soot.
Anderson Takes Badminton Title
Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, barely edged out Joan Lippelmann, Locksley hall, to take the women's intramural badminton championship.
Anderson took the first game, 12-10, lost the second one, 7-11, and took the third 11-5.
Last year Anderson's team-mate, Lucile Land,'46, won the championship and led the Alpha Delt's to the badminton team title.
Bethel, Vt. (UP)—An elm tree lelled on Main Street here measured 1/2 inches in diameter and was estimated to be 149 years old.
72-Inch Elm Felled
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C
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 15,1946
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 20 Mad-
dale Avenue, New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and exams. Mail to: Lawrence Post Office, 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  Michael Cohen
Asst. Editor  Billie Marie Hamilton
City Editor  Marcella Stewart
Asst. City Editor  Marian Minor
Sports Editors  John Riess
Sports Editors  Nancy Jack
Men's Intramusls  William Conboy
Asst. Telegraph Editors, Edward Swain,
Edward Swain
Society Editor ... Alverna Niedens
Staff Artist ... Richard Bibler
Staff Photographers, Robert Line, James
Mason
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief...James Gunn
Editorial Assoc...Alamada Bollier
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Mel Adams
Advertising Manager ... Ruth Clayton
Assst. Adv. Manager .. Helen Steinkirchner
National Adm. Manager .. Louise Schiesser
Classification Manager ... Bob Bonebrake
Civilization Manager ... John Beach
Ascst. Circ. Mgr.
Just Musin'
No one has yet mentioned the classic occurrence of the football season—Ray Evans coming out to flip the coin at the beginning of Oklahoma A. and M. game and a few minutes later running to the Kansas side of the field to face the entire A. and M. eleven alone. The whole standy rose and cheered for the Jayhawker captain who was to make both touchdowns in the upset that put down the Aggies 14 to 13.
***
Sally Rand's recent appearance in a Los Angeles court climaxes a series of court presentations over the years that have finally admittedly become command performances.
**
With most controls off, prices are beginning to fluctuate like the thermometer, hesitating between the still little-diminished demand and little-increased supply and the buyer's hunch that prices are going down soon. The situation has as its theme song the recent hit: "It's Going to Depend on the Way that the Wind Blows Tonight."
---
And another amusing bit that may have passed unnoticed—after the Daily Kansan review of the play "Beggar on Horseback," which wished that the lead, Charles Mc-Arthur, were played by Cary Grant, McArthur came into the first scene with the exclamation: "Who did you expect—Gary Grant?"
Twenty years ago-Three thousand students dressed in cast-off trousers, orange and purple bloomers, and other miscellany for their annual hobo day. A convocation feature was the Charleston dance.
The log shelterts constructed at bus stops along Jayhawk drive remind old timers of stone shelters on Missi sippi street behind Green hall and in back of Fowler shops in the days when trolley cars made the trip up the hill every 15 minutes.
The next day Missouri defeated Kansas 15-0, and University officials thought it "the height of optimism" that after all this students wanted to go home a day early for Thanksgiving. (From the Daily Kansan files.)
Indians Now Permit Divorce
(Editor's note--Dina Daruvalla, KU, student from India, wrote this article on the divorce situation in her community at our request. You will find it below as Dina wrote it, unchanged. Although Dina studied the English language in her Indian schools, she spoke it very little until she came to the United States recently. We think you will agree with us that she has an amazing command of the American idiom.)
The Parsees are the smallest minority community in India. They are about 100,000, and most of them live in the city of Bombay. They are of Persian decent and are the followers of the great Persian prophet and philosopher. Zoroaster.
August, 1938, was an epoch-making date in their history, for a guy named Tefina introduced the Divorce Bill. Before that time divorce was practically taboo, it was spoken of in hushed undertones, and even the boldest trembled at the very idea of it.
There was a terrible hue and cry raised against this measure by the Panchayat, i. e. the council of elders, who are intrusted with the welfare of the community. They have great power and influence but for once this bunch of Methuselahs, who are opposed to any kind of change and are immensely distrustful and jealous of the younger generation, whom they call decadent and degenerate, were not successful.
Before 1938 one came across the word "divorce" only in American movie magazines.
Lafaïrice de cour of Charles Chaplin and others was perused with great interest, and everybody longed to be in the land of liberty, where you could change your better half as you do clothes.
But we can have the same variety in marriage now, and I no longer envy Chaplin and Henry VIII of England, who had seven wives.
As soon as the above mentioned bill was passed there were about 80 divorces, and there are about 10 to 20 of them every year. This is quite a big proportion compared to our population.
If you want separation from your husband you can give one of these reasons: incompatability, mental cruelty, drunkenness, etc., but it's not quite so easy as in America, where you can get rid of your man by saying that you don't like his green shirt or his snoring.
There are a few similarities between the Americans and the Parsees. Our language is streamlined and liberally sprinkled with slang like yours. We are loquacious, friendly, and believe in the Epicurean philosophy of life.
We are terribly fond of movies and ice cream like you, and lastly we both care a twopence for "what God has joined together let no man put asunder."
Indianapolis. (UP) — The meat supply here was not helped any when $10,000 worth of meat went up in flames at a packing plant. In addition, 320 lockers of meat were destroyed by a fire in New Richmond.
Phillips, Me. (UP)—Curtis Lawrence has caught 17 bears in his traps in the past 10 months. One weighed over 400 pounds.
Good Bear Hunting
Fire Devours Meat
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
DRAKE'S
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907 Mass. Phone 61
A new constitution for the I. S. A. will be discussed at a meeting in Dean Werner's office at 4 p.m. today.
New Constitution Discussed For ISA
Lorraine Carpenter, I. S. A. president, said the new document was necessary because of the consolidation of all independent student groups into the I. S. A. last spring. The new constitution will substantially follow the old one, but the method of representation may be changed from delegates by classes to delegates from precincts.
A mass meeting of all independent students is being planned Nov. 25 to ratify it.
Dog Can't Forget Combat Lessons
Sulphur, Okla. (UP)—Human beings are not alone in their ability to forget the war and their wartime alertness.
A Dobermann pinsher dog which served with the marine corps has been out of service two years but he still walks on the gunside of his master and he still scrapes the ground on his stomach when someone yells "Down."
The dog known as "Tom" has a purple heart for a gun wound. He was wounded with the marines when they landed at Guadalcanal in 1942.
When Tom was a young dog, his master volunteered him for military duty. He served two and a half years. When he left the service, he had to be taught to forget what he was trained to do—be suspicious of everyone, stalk Japs and protect "one man."
But Tom learned his military needs so well it has been tough for him to forget. He has "war nerves". He quivers when he hears gunfire or thunder.
The dog's citation says he was wounded in the line of duty in August, 1942 and that he spotted enemy planes before troops some times; that he was on almost constant guard duty, and that as a patrol scout he often routed Japs from foxholes.
When his master is around, Tom is seemingly gentle and can be pitted. But he never shuts his eyes when a stranger strokes him. He is tense when he sees strangers approach and seems to prefer persons with gentle voices—women, that is.
Police Act As Alarm Clock
Redlands, Cal. (UP)—Police here are doubling for an alarm clock on the request of a mother who asked that they get her son out of bed in the morning in time for school. She complained that her boy didn't want to go to work nor to school. His main occupation, she said, was sleeping.
PRESCRIPTIONS When you have prescriptions filled here, you know you get exactly what your doctor ordered. Quality, purity and accuracy are our watchwords.
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1101 MASS. PHONE 678
OPENED FOR BUSINESS NOV.14
Complete Line of Cut Flowers and Pot Plants
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PRAYING FOR THE HEALTH OF THE PRESENT AND FUTURE
Here's A Tip For Grocery Buyers of SUNFLOWER and FACULTY HOMES
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NOVEMBER 15,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
May Deny Bilbo Senate Seat
Washington. (UP)—Senate Republicans put liberal Democrats on the political hot spot today with plans to deny a seat in the new congress to Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo (D-Miss), outspoken champion of white supremacy.
Republicans conceded they would need some Democratic votes to succeed. And liberal Democrats, who have openly censured Senator Bilbo's hostility to Negro voting, had the choice of backing the Republicans against a fellow Democrat, or going along with Senator Bilbo in the interests of party unity.
The Negro vote is an important factor in many states outside the South and Republicans in the next election can be expected to make capital of their efforts to keep the senator out of the senate.
The Republican steering committee decided in closed session yesterday to launch the anti-Bilbo move in the opening hours of the 80th congress. It gave two GOP members of the senate campaign expenditures committee the job of devising strategy.
A top GOP source said the Republicans would challenge the stocky Bilbo's right to a third senate term on grounds that he violated his oath as a senator by urging in campaign speeches that Negroes be kept from voting in Mississippi's primary election and accepted money, a limousine] and a "dream-house" from Mississippi war contractors.
The campaign committee meets to tomorrow to consider reports by four investigators sent to Mississippi to check on protests that Senator Bilbo raised the cry of white supremacy in the elections.
GOP strategy called for moving against Senator Bilbo, before he was sworn in for a third term, with a motion that he step aside pending an investigation. Under such procedure, a majority vote would be required to keep him out of the senate. A two-thirds vote is required to oust a senator who already has been sworn in.
Footballers Husk Corn
Harrisburg, Pa. (UP) - High school grader Sam Landis' recuperation was helped substantially when his coach and 16 teammates told him they had helped his father husk the corn. Sam, 16, broke a leg in football practice "just at corn-huskin' time" and was worried. Coach and players held a huskin' bee at the farm.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 1986 Chevrolet Rebuilt
motor, clutch, transmission, brakes.
New tires. Price $650. See at 1520
Crescent Road. -21-
FOUND: Wednesday afternoon near Marvin hall, an Eversharp pen. Owner may have by identifying and
paying for ad at Kansan office. -15-
LOST: Billfold containing money
and drivers license. Jean Leaming.
Also pair plastic rim glasses. Please
return to Kansan office or call 1768.
-19-
PARTY: Who lost some paint out of his car near the campus please call 2954, Mrs. Ellsworth. -19-
TUX FOR SALE: Excellent condition, coat 36, pants W30, L30. Call 753. -19-
HOWARD or any interested party:
Have for quick sale powerful telescopic lenses. Contact for a "good"
buy by calling 2636M after 2 p.m.
ANY PERSON interested in riding a chartered bus to Manhattan for the K.U. game Saturday call 1251-R, Fred Thomas, between 4 and 6. $2.50 round trip. -15-
LOST: Parker "51" pen. Black with silver top. The name Mary K. Zink engraved on top. Finder please call 636 after 1 p.m. -18-
LOST: Black and gold Parker "51 pen Tuesday. Reward. Contact Kansas office. -18-
LEFT Writing and Thinking English book in room 309, Green, last Thursday. Finder please contact Raymond Koenene, 726 Ark. Phone 2549.-R. -18 FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 36-38, $12.50; wardrobe trunk, $25. See to appreciate. Call after 6 p.m. 306 Elm Street. Phone 197. -20-
USED phonograph records: 25 cents each. 90% of these records of one side absolutely new. The Record Nook, 12th and Oread. Open until 8 p.m. -20-
LOST: Sheafer fountain pen, military clip. Name Joan M. Supti engraved on pen. Finder leave at Daily Kansan office. -18-
FOR SALE: 37 Hudson Terraplane, motor in good shape, new paint. Clean throughout. See Fred E. Sutton, 112I Kentucky. Phone 1587-R.
REWARD: Log Log Duplex slide rule. Lost Tuesday. Please leave at the Daily Kansan office. -18-
LOST: Bulova men's watch. Gold,
rectangular with gold link band. If
found, please notify Daily Kansan
office.
-20-
JOHN EMIL THORSEN: Will you please call at the Chemistry department office any day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask for Gerald Bechtle.
-15-
FOR SALE: 1939 Packard convertible coupe. Radio, heater, spotlight. Good condition. Call 3069W. -15
FOR SALE: 1929 Chevrolet, Excellent motor, new top, new paint. Excellent transportation for Sunflower residents. See at 1642 Miss. Phone 778R. -19-
WOULD the person who picked up a Navy overcoat by mistake in the storeroom No. 2 concession stand Saturday please turn it in to the Y office in exchange for his coat. -15-FOUND; 2 tickets to KU.-K-State game. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this at the Kansan office. -15-PLEASE: Will the fellow who left his blue overcoat and took mine from the Alpha Delta Pi dance Friday
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Phone 554
CONVERTIBLE 1941 Ford. New top.
823 Mass.
LOST: Black billfold, name Robert H. Adams, Jr. Finder may keep money. Contact or send wallet to me at Sigma Chi house. -18-
LOST: One overcoat, Navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 club football game. Phone 3499J. Thank you. -18-
LOST: Brown snakeskin billfold around library. Name on driver's license and other cards, Marchita Kaye Townsend. Keep the money and return billfold to Kansan office. -15-
Hampers
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Excellent condition, radio, heater See Lee Zimmerman at Zimmerman & Sons Hardware, 1832 Mass. St., or phone 429 between 8 and 12 a.m. -15-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, Ks. -20-
Prices from $4.95
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-
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Ironing Boards $3.98
2-step stool
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8
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
NOW — The Entire Week
NOW — Ends Saturday
"Till the End of Time"
DOROTHY McGUIRE
GUY MADISON.
SUNDAY — ONE WEEK
The Picture They Were Born For!
"THE BIG SLEEP"
HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL
Starts Monday
Patee
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS GET ACQUAINTED WEEK
Lana TURNER
Now - Ends Saturday
★
"The Postman Always Rings Twice"
John GARFIELD
COMING SUNDAY
EDWARD SMALL
DENNIS OKEEFE
MARIE
MICLONA D'
BRIAN WILLIAMS
"GETTING GERTIE'S GARTER"
a very funny story
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
ROY ROGERS
"HOME IN OKLAHOMA"
LAWRENCE TIERNEY
"STEP BY STEP"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
KANE RICHMOND
"Don't Gamble With Strangers"
AND
BORIS KARLOFF
"BEDLAM"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Continuous Sunday From 1:00
NOW — Ends Saturday
AN ENCORE TRIUMPH
INGRID BERGMAN
GARY COOPER
"Saratoga Trunk"
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY All Week
OWI Sat. & SUNDAY All Week
Those Two Guys From Milwaukee . . . Funnier Than Ever
JACK CARSON
DENNIS MORGAN
ANN SHERIDAN ALEXIS SMITH
ANN SHERIDAN - ALEXIS SMITH
'One More Tomorrow'
EXTRA! BUGS BUNNY
"The Big Snooze"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 15,1946
Indians Meet Indians At Haskell, Find They Are Distant Relatives
THE EFFECTIVE WORK OF THE BRAHMANI PRINT MAGAZINE.
Mehra and Dina Daruvalla, checking their saris.
☆ ☆
By JAMES GUNN (Daily Kansan Editor-in-Chief)
Indian met Indian Thursday afternoon when Mehra and Dina Daruvalla, K.U. students from India, visited Haskell institute and saw in the flesh what they call the "red" Indian.
The visit was suggested when Dina (pronounced dee-nah) mentioned that "the British tell people of India that the Americans exterminated their Indians."
The sisters were greeted by Supt. Solon G. Ayers and several of the Indian students, served tea (Dina had her first cup of coffee and thought it "fine"), and, after a discussion of the history of the American Indian, shown examples of Indian handiwork about the Haskell campus.
"Why are the red Indians called Indians?" Mehra asked, and it was explained that Columbus thought he had reached India.
"Then why didn't they correct their mistake when they found they were wrong?" asked Dina, with a mischievous twinkle in her eye.
"Columbus may not have been so far wrong at that," Mr. Ayers explained. "Scientists believe that the American Indian came originally from Mongolia and possibly from as far south as India."
The visit ended with the singing of an American Indian love song by one of the Haskell students.
"It is not like our music," Dina said. "It is more like the Chinese or Japanese."
On leaving the sisters said they were surprised and pleased to find that the British had been very wrong and that their American namesakes had such an excellent school to attend.
"We were a little disappointed, though. We thought they might be in native garments," they said, dressed in their traditional Indian saris.
Italian Colleges Lead U.S. In Scientific Theory—Aliotti
Differences between universities in Italy and those in the United States were pointed out by Aldo Aliotti Italian student, at a meeting of the International club at Henley house Wednesday.
Aliotti said Italian universities of. fer less practical training in scientific fields, but are ahead of American colleges in the study of mathematical and scientific theory.
C. C. Chow, Chinese student, also spoke at the meeting.
Harvey, Spreng Speak At Geology Club
A month of "pack-totin", amateur photography, and a geological survey of the Mount McKinley National park area was reviewed for members of the Geology club Thursday night in Lindley hall.
John Harvey, engineering senior,
and Alfred Spreng, graduate student,
exhibited kodachrome pictures they
had taken of glacial lakes, coal outcroppings,
and beaver dams, while on a trip last summer.
Prof. R. M. Dreyer, Prof. J. C.
Frye, Prof. L. R. Landon, Prof. R. C.
Moore, and J. M. Jewett, of the
geology department, were guests.
The job of conducting the survey in 45 wet states was handed the department yesterday after the council adopted a resolution submitted by Senators Wilfrid Cavaness, of Chanute, and B. H. Woodman, of Independence.
Legislative Council To Make Survey Of Liquor Laws
Topeka (UP)—An assignment to make a thorough survey of wet state liquor laws and control measures has been handed the research department of the Kansas legislative council, it was announced today.
Bread Scarcity Hits Bears
Bedford, Ind. (UP)—The food situation at Bedford is such that even the bears at the zoo are going hungry. The shortage is in bread, not meat. Park officials appealed to the public for bread and vegetable scraps, but the results were negligible.
Package Deadline Today
Cats Came First
Seekonk, Mass. (U. P.) - Injured in an automobile accident, Miss Gertrude Miller, 63, of Montclair, N. J., was so concerned over the fate of her four cats trapped in the back seat that she waited until they were rescued by police before going to a hospital for treatment.
Christmas packages for men overseas must be in the K.U. postoffice by 5 p.m. today to insure delivery before Dec. 25. Packages will be accepted later but delivery before the holiday can not be guaranteed. The deadline at the Lawrence postoffice is 6 p.m. today.
Seniors are responding slowly to the Jayhawker magazine, Richard Carmean, business manager, said today.
Senior Picture Data Due Wednesday
Only 22 persons had turned in their names by noon Thursday and the original deadline expires today.
"Wednesday is the new deadline and seniors who want their pictures to appear in the magazine should turn in their name, phone number, and days they will be free for appointment." Carman said.
An out-of-town photographer will be available only two days this semester to take the pictures and unless seniors turn in full data now, pictures cannot be taken, he explained.
Necessary information may be phoned in or given personally to the office in the Union building, he added.
The first police school for all law enforcement officers of the state will be conducted at the University Feb. 6-10 by the bureau of government research and extension division, in cooperation with the Kansas state peace officers' association.
K.U. Will Conduct State Police School
The five-day school will emphasize methods of cooperation between all governmental units in law enforcement, according to Dr. Ethan Allen director of the research bureau.
Government organizations participating will be the federal bureau of investigation, Kansas bureau of investigation, the state highway commission, the state highway patrol and the attorney general's office.
Y.M.C.A. Discusses Plans For National Assembly
Discussion of the national assembly of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. in December at Urbana, III., and a talk by Mary Winser, College junior, were on the Y.M.C.A. program Thursday in the Union.
The present 550-student membership of the Y.M.C.A. entitles the organization to send six delegates to the assembly, which held every four years. K.U.'s representatives will be selected later.
Washington (UP) — The government reportedly was about ready to junk its ban on two-pants suits and on vests with double-breasted suits.
Two-Pants Suits, Vests May Be Back On Market
Danneberg Retires
SILVERCROFT
This is J. R. Danneberg, Jr., College senior, who was succeeded this week as president of the Inter-Fraternity council by Roy Shoaf, College and No.1 man on last year's K.U. tennis team. (Daily Kansan staff photo.)
Federal Budget Cut Is Republican Aim
Washington. (UF)—Rep. John Taber, (R. N. Y.) said today that one million Federal employees could be dismissed and the Federal budget reduced nine billion dollars "without damaging the efficiency of the government."
Other points on the house GOP program were as follows:
Government controls and presidential powers. Eliminate controls "as rapidly as practicable" and end presidential emergency powers "as fast as consistent with wisdom."
Housing. Careful investigation of the housing program and elimination of restraints on construction. The restraints were not specified.
Food shortages. The Republican food study committee was asked for quick recommendations to relieve sugar, soap, fats, and oils shortages
Presidential terms. Legislation to limit the presidential tenure of any individual to two terms.
Quill Club Holds Try-Outs For Prospective Members
Try-out manuscripts of prospective members were read at a meeting of the Quill club in the Union Thursday.
Authors of the manuscripts judged to be best will be pledged as new members. Announcement of the selection will be made next week, Prof. John E. Hankins, department of English, said.
Magilton Speaks To O.T.'s
Miss Florence Magilton, director of occupational therapy at the Institute of Logapedics in Wichita, was guest speaker at the Occupational Therapy club meeting Thursday night.
'Let Government Have Resources, Ise Advocates
Government ownership, of or regulation of all natural resources was advocated by Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, at a meeting of student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Marvin hall Thursday night.
"It is not feasible for the government to buy all natural resources at this time, but it should keep all it now has and gradually buy more." Dr. Ise emphasized.
"I know that I am right about government ownership," he declared. "Private enterprise has wasted our natural resources at a rate that is a national scandal.
The present waste of natural resources, he predicted, someday will necessitate the development by the present engineering students of:
A way to make cheap steel from very low grade iron ore;
A way to make cheap oil out of oil shale found in Colorado and Utah:
A substitute for natural gas.
A substitute for natural gas, Engineering and scientific techniques whereby uranium energy can be put to peacetime use.
Petroleum is the most immediate cause for anxiety. Already more and more oil is being imported. At the present rate of consumption this country will soon be importing copper, lead and zinc, he said.
"One-fifth of our agriculture land has been destroyed. Nature will build it up in a few thousand years if you care to wait around that long. Some of this land is in Kansas. Missouri is even worse off."
"Everybody cheer up, the golden age is just around the corner," Dr. R. H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, told a meeting of the American Veterans committee Thursday.
"Nations will be so busy in the next 60 years with internal reform that international wars will not be possible, if the cycle is correct and history repeats itself," Dr. Wheeler emphasized.
'Golden Age Is Near,' Wheeler Tells AVC
This prediction is in accordance with his theory of climatology, which maintains that climate is not constant, but that it undergoes a series of hot and cold cycles every 100 years.
The cold decades are representative of the better things of life, and the hot periods indicate an era of degeneration and decay, Dr. Wheeler says.
Roos, Haage Will Head Daily Kansan News. Edit Staff
PETER J. HOFFMAN
CHARLES ROOS
Charles Roos, journalism senior will become managing editor of the Daily Kansan as part of a regular staff change beginning Monday, Jane Anderson, chairman of the Kansan board, announced today.
Bill Haage, also a journalism senior, is moving from the managing editor's post to editor-in-chief, succeeding James Gunn.
Other new staff members include Miss Anderson, assistant managing editor; Billie Marie Hamilton, make-up editor; Edward W. Swain, telegraph editor; R. T. Kingman, city editor; and Elinor Browne, society editor.
John Finch, current sports editor will continue through the football season.
Assistants on the news staff will be Marcella Stewart, telegraph desk; Reverdy Mullins, city desk; and Beverly Baumer and William Conboy, womens and men's intramural sports.
PHIL HAAGH
BILL HAAGE
M Ir
Monday, Nov. 18, 1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 18, 1946
44th Year No. 40
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
The Man On Campus By Bib.
DIDLER CO. POWLY KANSAS
"Gee, Coach, is this the way to Skonk the Jayhawk?"
U.S. Gets Injunction Against Lewis
Washington. (UP)—The government today obtained a temporary injunction requiring United Mine Workers chief John L. Lewis to uphold his end of the contract with the government for operation of the soft coal mines.
Judge T. Alan Goldsborough signed the temporary restraining order against Mr. Lewis and his union in response to a petition filed by Atty. Gen. Tom Clark.
The proceedings were designed to prevent the nationwide soft coal mining shutdown threatened for Thursday.
The court ordered a hearing Nov. 27 on the government request for a permanent injunction.
The office of defense transportation today ordered coal burning railroads to reduce their passenger service by 25 per cent, effective next Monday, because of the threatened stoppage in soft coal production.
Mine Walkouts Begin In Coal Showdown
(By United Press)
Premature work stoppages spread through the nation's soft coal fields today as the deadline for the showdown between the A.F.L. United Mine workers and the government coal administration neared.
In western Pennsylvania, at least 10 mines were closed with 4,000 idle and the daily production loss mounting toward 20,000 tons.
The U.M.W. members stayed away from their jobs in defiance of a government plea by Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug to keep digging coal.
In Illinois, scores of mines were reported closed when miners refused to report to work.
In the rich southwestern Pennsylvania field, five of the 14 miles of Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal co. largest producer of bituminous in the world, shut down. Two pits of Jones & Laughlin Steel closed.
Rittsburgh-Consolidated reported that at two of the five pits closed the miners appeared at the pits, but refused to enter. At the other mines, the workers simply failed to show up.
Physical Therapists Meet
The Physical Therapy club will meet at 7.30 tonight in Watkins hospital.
Musicians Present 90th Vespers Sunday
Organizations taking part include the Women's Glee club, directed by Prof. Irene Peabody; Men's Glee club, directed by Prof. Joseph Wilkins; A Cappella choir, directed by symphony orchestra, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout; and the Prof. Russell L. Wiley.
About 400 School of Fine Arts students and faculty took part in the 90th All-Musical vespers Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
K.U. Bridge Players Begin Tomorrow
Also featured on the program were Prof. G.C. Simpson at the organ and the University string quartet.
The all-school bridge tournament, sponsored by the Union intramural committee, will get under way at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow as 48 of the 96 couples entered meet in the Kansas room of the Union.
The second group of 48 contestants will play at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
'Future War Not Inevitable'
Appoint Student Directors
Marcus Hahn and Erwin Schneider have been appointed student directors of the University symphony orchestra.
But World Hasn't Peace Yet, Hambro Declares
"If all nations can live up to the ideals in the American Declaration of Independence the United Nations will succeed and no future war will be inevitable," Dr. Carl J. Hambro, Norwegian delegate to the United Nations conference, said at convocation this morning.
These ideals, he said were expressed most admirably by President Abraham Lincoln's speech in 1861 in which the president inquired of himself what had made it possible for the American states to remain together so long. It was the promise, the president concluded, of the better life for all men for all future time as stated in the Declaration of Independence.
Dr. Hambro, who is chairman of the League of Nations assembly and is presiding over the liquidation of the League, was preceded on the convocation program by a vocal duet by Ruth Reisner and E. M. Brack who sang "O Soave Fanciulla" from Puccini's "La Boheme." They were accompanied by Edward Utley.
We will not have a legal and lasting peace for some time he added. The Paris peace conference, in which most people and newspapers were disappointed because it did not live up to their romantic ideas, did not even take up the question of peace with Germany and Japan.
"We are not living in peace, today," Dr. Hambro said, "but in a truce which is not yet well balanced."
"It was not even a real peace conference, because no delegates had the power to make binding decisions," Dr. Hambro continued. The recommendations made at the conference must be approved by the foreign ministers and then ratified by each country before they are legal."
Kansas-Fair and warmer today, tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight near 40.
Dr. Hambro stressed his "heterodox conviction that "the political work at the United Nations conference is secondary. The subsidiary organizations, such as the UN Educational Scientific, and Cultural organizations, are doing and will do the most important work."
WEATHER
These organizations, he believes, will have their finger on the factors of the everyday life of the people from which spring the causes of peace and war.
'Papers Are In,' Elbel Insists
Everyone Blames Everyone Else For Delay In Veterans' Checks
Latest reports from the veterans' 'Battle of the Budget" front-line:
"Every veteran whose records are in order will be certified for payment by today"-an official of the Veterans Administration regional office in Kansas City.
"We will have checks in the mail within a maximum of four days after the VA send us the payrolls"—the U.S. treasury disbursing office in Kansas City.
Gunn, Bridge Partner Place Fourth At K. C.
"It should take a maximum of seven working days for us to process a veteran's papers, authorize payment to him, send that authorization to the disbursing office, and have the money on the way back to the veteran"—another VA official in Kansas City.
The $6.61 a semester hour compensatory charge requested by the University's board of regents has been approved by the Veterans' Administration, Karl Klooz, bursar, said today.
$6.61 Fee Approved As Charge To Vets
The $6.61 figure, which replaces the $60 a semester fee, was allowed by the St. Louis V.A. office nearly three weeks ago when it instructed the regional office at Kansas City to pay the University on the revised charge.
This semester-hour figure is the latest in a series of changes in the compensatory fee. The charge is made against the $500 allowed for two semesters for books, fees, and supplies.
"We had all the papers of the great bulk of our veterans in Kansas City five weeks ago"—Dr. E.R. Elbel, head of the University veterans affairs
JAMES GUNN
The first compensatory fee was $40 a semester. Later it was ruled the University could charge out-of-state fees to all veterans. Then the V.A. ruled the University could charge $50 a semester for all veterans but only out-of-state veterans would pay out-of-state fees.
Now, the V.A. rules that the University may charge either out-of-state fees or the compensatory charge, but not both. The ruling, which will require many changes on records in the University, will entitle a very few students to a rebate on cash paid for exceeding the $500 limit last year.
Medical students will not be charged any compensatory fee, Mr. Klooz stated.
The new system means that a student taking 12 hours will have $79.82 charged against his account, while a student taking 18 hours will have $118.98 charged against his $500.
The compensatory fee is authorized by the V.A. and is in addition to all usual fees.
1950
James Gunn, College senior, who retired Friday as editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, made good use of his free time over the weekend by taking fourth place in the regional American Contract Bridge league tournament, in Kansas City, Mo.
Playing with Milton Bierbaum, a St. Louis bridge player whom Gunn had never met before, he scored 384 points. The winning pair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lees, of St. Louis, scored $393\frac{1}{2}$ points.
The pair may play together again in the St. Louis regional next June, he said.
The team of Gunn and Bierbaum had a 61.5 percent game, which means that their scores were consistently better than 61.5 percent of the other teams playing. In a field of 68 teams, the pair finished third in the preliminary round and fourth in the finals.
"I was really surprised at how well my partner and I got along, playing together for the first time," Gunn remarked.
And there it stood today.
In an effort to discover just what is causing all the delay, the Daily Kansan telephoned the VA office in Kansas City.
Representatives of the newspaper talked to five different officials. They gave five different answers to the same question.
Some of them blamed K.U. handling of the veterans papers.
But Dr. Elbel came back with written proof that the only papers still going in to the Kansas City office were those of "strugglers"—men who had to wait for supplemental certificates to their original authorization to attend a school—and some few medical students.
For that, there was no comeback.
Other VA men frankly said "we've been snowed under, just like your teachers at the University."
The VA men pointed out that the final list of K.U. veterans eligible for subsistence payments didn't get to them until Nov. 4.
And Dr. Elbel answered that "this list had on it only 425 names, and still the bulk of our other 5,000 veterans are without money."
Those 425 men, incidentally, originally were thought to have gone over their annual education allowance. They were freed from this "excess cost" classification when the University learned that it could not charge out-of-state veterans both an out-of-state fee and a compensatory charge of $6.61 a credit hour, which it takes from every veteran.
VA officials weren't particularly positive over the future of the payments, either.
"It will be mid-December before some of the first checks get to the isolated cases," one asserted.
Payments for November, due during the first week of December, should continue "on schedule" for those men who already have received their first checks, the VA said. Second semester class changes should cause no interruption in payments, they added.
Government Stops Flight Instruction Aid
Flying under the G.I. bill has been permanently discontinued at K.U. and other universities because of a recent interpretation of the bill in Washington, E. R. Elbel, director of the University veterans office, said recently.
It is possible that a more lenient interpretation may be forthcoming, Dr. Elbel said. The only schools not affected at present are those teaching commercial flying as a full time course.
Nursery Parents Invited
Parents of children in the University nursery school have been invited to a home economics department showing of two films on child development in 110 Fraser at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 18,1946
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Bremner, Henry, "Messages of Music"
PoEa Gyorgy, "How To Solve
Inherent Aspect of Mathematical
Methods."
Methods
Rilke, R. M., "Das stunden-buch"
Robbins, H. H. M., 'Our First Am-
bassador,' China.
Rilke, R. M., "Geschichten vom
Johann, Gotti"
Smith, T. L., "Brazil: People and Institutions"
Soule, G. H., "America's Stake in Pakistan's Future"
Stewart, B. M., "Profit Sharing and Stock Ownership"
Swing, R. G., "In the Name of Sanity.
S
Thompson, J. M., "The French
Pronunciation"
Bodley, R. V. C., "The Messenger; the Lite of Mohammed."
Butler, N. M., "The World Today.
Cooper, Lane, "Louis Agassiz As
a Teacher."
a feature
Cummings, R. O., "The American
potato food."
Foreman, Grant, "The Last Trek of the Indians."
Gillies, M. D., "All About Modern Decorating."
Kroeser, A. L., "Configurations of Culture Growth"
Leonard, J. P. "Developing the Secondary School Curriculum."
Lindholm, R. W., "The Corporate Taxation. As a Basis of Taxation."
Francee As a Blair Loft, Jacob, "The Printing Trades." Meriam, Lewis, "Relief and Social Security."
Moore, D. S., "From Madrigal to Modern Music"
Murray, W. H., "Memoirs of Governor Murray and True History of Oklahoma."
Neilson, N. P., "Achievement Scales in Physical Education Activities"
Osama, Christiane, "Rainer Maria Bilke"
Pollock, C. V., "How to Learn German the Easy Way."
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities submitted to the Public Relations office 222A. Fork Strong, before 9:30 am on the day of desired publication.
Nov.18,1946
Those interested in trying out for K.U. gym team meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 101 Robinson.
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at Battenfeld hall. Attendance required.
Tau Beta Pi will meet at 7:30 tonight at 102 Marvin.
Organizational meeting for those interested in a KU. Camera club at 5:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Lampodus club will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
***
Jewish Student union will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Rabbi Morton C. Fierman of Kansas City will speak. Visitors welcome.
**VISITORS**
Physical Therapy club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Watkins hospital classroom. Professional film on posture will be shown.
Home Economics club is sponsoring a Towle Silver display from 9:30 to 4:30 today in the home economics dining room. Everyone invited.
The registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Clinton William Carles, August Fleming, Miss Delight Gale, Mr. Robert Garrott, Dr. M. E. Griffith, Mr. Jack Hillerman, Mr. Hal Hurst, Mr. Raymond James, Mrs. Will Knipp, Miss Ruth Lowery, Marvin McKinney, Mr. John E. Mizell, Indr Mohan, Mr. Glen W. Nuss, Mr. Douglas Oney, Mr. Buell Schutz, Miss Betty J. Stinehaugh, Florence M. Stout, Mr. Beryl White, and Mr. Frank Moske.
--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
All members of the College faculty are to meet in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 5 tomorrow.
Pittsburgh Baby Boom
Pittsburgh (UP)—This great producing district set a new production record last month. Babies arrived at city hospitals at the greatest rate in history. The bumper crop, which jammed hospital facilities, saw 2,642 births recorded—an all-time monthly high.
Woodstock, Vt. (U. P.—Woodstock farmers are experimenting with a "refractometer" which determines the sugar content of the sap of maple trees. It enables a farmer to select high producing maples and thin out undesirable trees.
Meter Finds Sugar
Thanksquing AT HOME
BUT—
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Ironing Boards
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STARLING
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928 MASS.
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Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST Only 1 Day Left WRITE TODAY
Choose Your Favorite Dance Band and a Recording Made by That Band and Write a Letter Telling Why You Like Them.
ENTRIES
"WIN"
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
Bowman Radio & Electric
900 Mass.
Phone 138
NOVEMBER 18, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
To many K.U. couples, Tex Beneke and the Glenn Miller orchestra in the Community building Friday night and the game at Kansas State Saturday made up for the relatively few house parties held over the weekend.
The Delta Chi's and their dates are amid decorations of chrys- themums and other fall flowers or at a formal dance Friday night.
Entertainment at the informal party which Don Henry co-op gave for the Harmon and Jayhawk co-ops Saturday night was dancing and playing bridge.
At the Kappa Alpha Psi candlelight dinner and dance Saturday night, five new initiates were welcomed into the fraternity.
Have Exchange Dinner
Guests at the Jayhawk Co-op Wednesday night in an exchange dinner with Harmon Co-op were Erma Rippey, Kathleen Hall, Joyce Harklero, Mabel Brown and Doris Meinecke. Those at Harmon were George Caldwell, Alexander Dewey, Wesley Elliott, Leon Bradlow, and Robert Campbell.
*
Delta Chi Guests
Guests at the Delta Chi dance were Ann Alexander, Pat Cook Betty Brewer, Pat Norcross, Mary Margaret Hughes, Betty Duemcke Shirley Sudendorf, Sally Shepard Mable Cable, Carol Hastings, Nancy Ludlou, Shirley Sparling, Helen Ward, Ethel Howat, Kay Lane, Darlene Hinds, and Warrene Kirby.
Marian Pollen, Babbette Marsh,
Beth Ann Ward, Jeanne Thomas,
Evelyn Cherchin, Josephine Bergner,
Jerry Powers, Marcha Cousins,
Eleanor Howell, Evelyn Cooper,
Polly Stolpe, Barbara Parent, Anna
Schaeffer, Nadine Stafford, Gwene
Grant, Shanon McKimm, Rita Landis,
Virginia Smith.
Darlene VanBiber, JoAnn Compton, Eleanor Sanfeed, Jen Bowersox, Barbara Karges, Betty Dearmond, June Spikes, Jan Archer, Chris Young, Jean VanWormer, Theresa Schnellbacher, Helen Hammond, Dot Wheat, Jane Eby, Franklin, Francis Hadley, Lila Hilton, Virginia opedge, Mary Jane Holzman, Donna Munn, Becky Davidson, Idamae Woodburn, Carol Richards, Alice Hobbs, Barbara
Patee
Now - Ends Tuesday
A Very Snappy Story!
DENNIS O'KEEFE
MARIE McDONALD
—IN—
"Getting Gertie's
Garter"
PLUS
- VARIETY
• CARTOON
• NEWS
COMING WEDNESDAY "SPELLBOUND"
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Tuesday
Mighty Slick Tricks!
KANE RICHMOND
"Don't Gamble
With Strangers"
AND
Love In a Madhouse
BORIS KARLOFF
ANNA LEE
"BEDLAM"
The increased male population of the K.U. campus is evidenced in more than one way. Have you noticed how the fairer sex has switched from her brother's shirts and "Sloppy Joe" sweaters to more female apparel?
Women Trade Jeans For Flashy Sweaters, Men Say, But Some Coeds Won't Admit It
Perhaps the Law students deserve partial credit for this great change. Every coed knows that blue jeans and sweat shirts won't bring nearly as loud whistles as a slick sweater and skirt outfit of gav colors.
Some coeds still insist they haven't changed their styles any, but ask almost any man on the Hill and he will say the women are much easier to look at now.
"However," Hank Brown, the
"Something drastic must have come up," Dean Banker, College freshman, exclaimed. "Either the jeans are getting more scarce or girls are finally getting bigger hearted and making it easier on a fellow's eyes."
Vanderpool, Jill Pachen, Betty Black, Ruth Ramsey, Kay Kessling. The chaperones were Mrs. J. J. Overholser, Miss Margaret Habein Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, and Mrs. Eugene Brune.
Guests Of Don Henry Co-on
Guests at the Don Henry Co-op party were Joyce Mangianon, Dorothy Pinkston, Evelyn Stoll, Ruth Wolf, Erma Rippek, Doris Dennis, Doris Pavlicek, Lois Harkleroad, Mary Beth Stuart, Kathleen Hall, Patty Bellie Waights, Marguerite Watson, Doris Mienkech, Joyce Harkleroad, Carroll Sprague, Luther Buckle, Paul Wolf, Richard Fricker, William Stewart, George Caldwell, Al Dewey, Armando Rivas, Henry Pinault, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harvey, Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mr Ralph Smith and Ned Linearg.
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"little" man with the camera, added,
"you can still tell when Saturday morning rolls around."
One lone male, Dwight House, College junior, expressed remorse at the lack of blue jeans. "Personally, I think jeans are wonderful," he insists. "I can get more girls to ride my motorcycle with me that way."
In sports, it has even gone so far that only the participants at women's intramural games wear blue jeans. For spectators, the thing to wear this year is a closely-knit sweater. The reason? Could it be that there are more men at women's intramural games this year?
The change in dress was apparent at the final volleyball game between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi. This year just a few "old-fashioned" coeds wore dungarees. Last year when the same teams played for the cup, there was a bevy of jean-clad women.
This season the men are wearing the trousers.
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A lot of people take the Information Service of the Bell System for granted. Little do they realize what it takes to answer some two and a half million questions during a normal day.
Of course it takes operators : : : over 12,000 highly skilled "Information" operators.
But, in addition, it takes a staff of trained executive personnel.
They plan this service for cities and towns across the country so that "Information" can quickly find the latest listings of the many telephones within her area—from records that are brought up to date daily. And it is they who study operating methods and equipment in the never-ending search to make this service ever faster, ever better.
Is it any wonder that today, more than ever before, management is interested in young men with imagination and ambition : ; ; men to develop with the industry?
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 18, 1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Kansas is in the running for a bowl bid.
The chances are remote, because of the 0-56 shellacking the Jayhawkers absorbed at Tulsa, but a share in the Big Six championship would put Kansas in line for the Cotton Bowl or possibly the Oil Bowl.
By BOB DELLINGER
Dailv Kansan Sports Writer
It has been the usual practice for the Cotton Bowl to invite the Big Six champs to fight it out with the Southwest conference winners, and it will probably be that way this year.
Kansas must now beat Missouri to win a share in the title. After the victory over Kansas State, the Hawkers are again on the inside road leading to the top.
A victory over the Tigers would leave Kansas with a Big Six record of four wins and one loss, and a share in its first title since 1930.
The bowl which is stirring up the most comments is the famous Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Cal. The committee for selections is facing a real problem this year.
Army, 1944 and 1945 national champions, has indicated a willingness to accept a bowl bid, and the Rose Bowl seems the most likely for the still-powerful Cadets.
But the Big Nine, after years of refusal of Rose Bowl offers, has come out with a 7 to 2 approval of a contract between the winners of that conference and the Pacific Coast conference.
If the Big Nine winner were ignored by the committee, the long-sought contract might be lost for good.
The West Coast fans would like to see Army in action, especially because the Cadets with their "touch-down twins" have never been out that way.
Davis and Blanchard would be a welcome sight west of the Mississippi, and would draw well wherever they should go, even to the 100,000 seat Rose Bowl.
Other bowls in the country aren't having as much trouble lining up candidates. The Cotton Bowl has an automatic host in the Southwest champs.
Out in western Texas, at the Sun Bowl, unbeaten Hardin-Simmons is running a close race with Texas Tech for the job of host to Denver or Missouri Valley.
Miami probably will repeat as Orange Bowl hosts, facing Boston College, Vanderbilt, or Delaware.
The Owl society, honorary organization for junior men, may be reorganized, after being inactive for three years.
In the running for Sugar Bowl competition are Tula, Wake Forest, Tennessee, Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Louisiana State.
Men elected in 1942 and 1943 will meet tomorrow to discuss plans for electing new members from the junior class. If new members are elected, they will take over the organization immediately, Allen Cromley, former president, said.
Those elected in 1942 were Cromley, Dean Ostrum, Ray Evans, William Michener, and James Waugh.
Rice is the probable host for the Oil Bowl if the Owls aren't holding forth in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. The other spot is wide open, and Kansas may be the one.
Elected in 1943 were Laird Campbell, Robert Hutchinson, Herbert Kauffman, Harold McSpadden, Arthur Partridge, Richard Royer, Tylon Schuerman, John Triplett, George Worrall, John Margrave, Edward Colburn, and W. C. Hartley.
Time To Retire
Quincy, Mass. (UP)—The meat business has too many headaches these days for Frank Langley. Now edging 90, he's just retired as a butcher.
Former Members Plan Owl Society Revival
K.U. Runners Fifth In Big Six Two-Mile
The K.U. two-mile team took fifth place in the Big Six distance run at Norman, Okla. Saturday.
Earl Jones, Kansas speedster who has taken over the distance chores for Ray Kanehl's thinclads, came in second behind Bobby Ginn of Nebraska.
Hal Moore who has won seven consecutive Big Six races pulled a leg muscle two weeks ago but was able to finish in 17th place. Other K.U. men finished in 27th, 28th, and 30th place.
In winning first place the Oklahoma Sooners took third, eighth, 10th, 11th, and 12th places to total 44 points. Kansas State followed with 63; Missouri, 65; Nebraska, 76; Kansas 104; and Iowa State, 113.
I-M Football Playoff Begins Tomorrow
Managers of the eight top intramural football teams met Friday to draw for positions in the single elimination championship play-off, and the first round will begin tomorrow with all eight teams competing.
The four winners will then advance into semi-final contests Thursday, and the championship game will be plaved Saturday.
The first round pairings, with won-and-lost records in parentheses follows:
Beta Theta Pi (7-0) vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon (5-1)
Phi Delt Theta (5-1) vs. Phi Gamma Delta (5-1)
Sigma Chi (6-0) vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (5-1)
Tau Kappa Epsilon (5-1) vs. Phi Kappa Psi (6-1)
She Threw Knives At Him, But 'Didn't Mean Anything'
Minneapolis, Minn. (AP)—Nick Montos, 70, today filed suit for divorce from his 60-year-old bride, charging that she threw knives and hammers t him "as if they were toys."
"Apparently she didn't mean anything by it." Montos said in his brief, "but she kept me in constant fear and suspense."
Thrills Home Town
Washington, Pa. (UP) — John Sparky Jarosik, war veteran, parachuted over the town of Meadowlands to fulfill a vow taken just before he hit Normandy on D-Day with the first wave of paratroopers. Jarosik had promised himself to jump over his home town if he ever returned.
Anderson Wins IM Tennis Tournament
Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, won the women's intramural tennis championship Friday, her second individual title in less than a week.
Her finals opponent was Donna Mueller, Delta Gamma, who succumbed. 6-3. 6-4.
The 1946 tennis crown brings "Jo"
Anderson's string to individual
championships in badminton and
tennis. Under her guidance, the a-
pha Delt's won the women's volle
ball tournament last week.
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NOVEMBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Illini, UCLA Head For Rose Bowl
Army, Irish Resume Their Winning Ways
New York. (UP)—Illinois and U, C. L. A. were the front runners for the Rose Bowl today with Michigan and Southern California watchfully waiting to take over should the Titans stumble in three payoff contests this weekend.
Illinois, on the strength of the Big Nine-Pacific Coast conference tieup, can go into the classic by beating Northwestern for its first Big Nine title since 1938.
If the Illini lose, however, Michigan can take the crown by beating Ohio State. In the west, U.C.L.A. and Southern Cal will settle the championship race Saturday.
U. C. L. A. and Georgia, both with eight wins, meanwhile, remained the nation's only unbeaten and unified major elevens. The Uclans thumped Montana, 61-7, and Georgia belted Auburn, 41-0.
Army and Notre Dame picked themselves off the floor after their scoreless deadlock to turn in rousing triumphs. The Irish clawed Northwestern, 27-0, and the Cadets buried Penn, 34-7.
Illinois romped along at the head of the Big Nine by bouncing Ohio State, 16-7, as Michigan remained in contention with a 28-6 victory over Wisconsin. Minnesota turned in a minor upset by beating Iowa, 16-6.
Texas Christian pulled the big one,
knocking off Texas, 14-0, as Arkansas
clinched at least a tie for the
tie in bumping S. M. U., 13-0. Rice,
still in the running for a tie,
slammed Texas A. & M., 27-10. Outside
the league, Texas Tech downed
the Oklahoma Aggies, 14-7, and
Tulsa shut out Baylor, 17-0.
The Southern conference reached the settlement stage with North Carolina needing victory over Duke this week to win. It beat Wake Forest, 26-14, while Duke was walloping previously unbeaten South Carolina, 39-0.
In the West, Oregon State dumped California, 28-7; Stanford nosed out Washington State in a 27-26 thriller, and Washington whitewashed Oregon, 16-0.
Top games this week:
East — Alabama-Boston College; Yale-Harvard.
Mid-west — Illinois-Northwestern,
Michigan-Ohio State.
South—Notre Dame-Tulane. Georgia-Chattanooga. Thenessee - Kentucky. Mississippi State-Mississippi.
Southwest—T. C. U.-Rice, Baylor-
S. M. U., Texas Tech-Arizona.
Far West—U. S. C.-U. C. L. A., Stanford-California, Oregon-Oregon Sate.
Business Bureau Publishes Bulletin
More than 2,000 copies of the first issue of "Your Business," news bulletin of the bureau of business research at the University are now being distributed to businessmen of the state.
"Your Business" will be issued monthly except in July and August. Each month the bulletin will feature factual and statistical analyses of factors affecting Kansas business.
Although the staff will present interpretations from the data published, the material will be so presented that each reader may draw his own conclusions, according to L. L. Waters, director.
1.
Man Or Beast?
> Augusta, Mc. (UP)—In an effort to keep hunting accidents to a minimum this year, the Maine Development commission has issued this notice:
"Deer do not wear red. They walk on four legs and they do not resemble a man in any way, shape or manner."
General opinion among K.U. players after the game was that the Kansas State tussle was the most rugged of the season from the standpoint of being knocked around. The Wildcats wanted to win this one and they were out to do it any way they could.
Aggie Game Was 'Roughest' Of Season, K.U. Players Agree; Bertuzzi Injures Ankle
A number of the gridmen were sporting cut lips, but the only other injury was Dick Bertuzzi's ankle, which he re-injured in the first quarter. It hurt so much that he preferred cutting the tape off rather than let Trainer Dean Nesmith handle the job.
--the fourth quarter with Kansas leading by five touchdowns, the crowd began leaving the stadium. Everyone was interested in the result of the Oklahoma-Missouri game.
Coach George Sauer, the man who has led the Jayhawkers to a winning season, was naturally happy about the results. He didn't particularly like the setup for the game in the first place because he knew Kansas State would be tough and it would be a good game to get out of the way.
"I'm really glad that one's over." he said. "You can just take a look around at all the cut and swollen lips and see the reason why. There are eight men here with cut lips."
Kansas State fans thought they were going to see a repetition of Paul Turner's now-famous kick (K.U. fans thought so too) when he went into the game in the first quarter. Instead Ray Evans tossed a pass.
Turner remained in the game when he voiced an objection to being taken out so soon.
There wasn't much rejoicing in the dressing rooms. The men seemed to have the same opinion as Sauer that it was good to have it all over. In contrast to the shower room hilarity which followed the Oklahoma game the scene was quite different. They had a job to do, and they did it well.
The Jayhawkers came out on the field before the game wearing white sweatshirts, but the big surprise came when the captain of the team stripped off his shirt after the toss and he was wearing number 54.
Whispers of "Where's Evans? I thought he was number 42," followed. Then a careful check on the other players revealed that they still had the same numbers as before.
The reason for the switch in Evans' number was that the person in charge of packing the uniforms forgot to take number 42 along.
When K.U. was knocking at the Kansas State goal line in the first quarter, and Evans was tossing deadly passes only to have them nullified because of penalties one excited yell yelled, "Clip 'em again, clip 'em again."
At another time when Kansas State had the ball on K.U.'s 17-yard line and was pushed back several yards before the Jayhawkers took over on an intercepted pass, a lightweight Wildcat fan said, "Sometimes I wish I was out for football. I sure couldn't do any worse."
The game was the climax to the 31st annual Kansas State Homecoming. . . Top prize for decorations went to Chi Omega sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Grand champion of all classes went to Delta Tau Delta. . . The combined K.U. and Kansas State bands, directed by Russell L. Wiley, played the national anthem before the game. Both bands paraded at half time. The K.U. band formed a "K.S." and a "K.U." and the State band formed a "K." . . Kansas State's rooting section had a card display. One said "Wildcats" another "Welcome Alums," and another formed a K.U. with a big Jayhawk.
** * * * **
The turf on the field was in much better shape than K.U.s.'s. . . The highway between Manhattan and Lawrence was filled with cars after the game. The highway patrol was on the job too. . . The K.U. side of the stadium gave out with several organized cheers.
Kansas State didn't have much to cheer about. . . At the beginning of
Linnaean Club To Meet
The Linnaean club, University botany club, will meet at 8 tonight in 417 Snow hall. A movie, "Travelog in Kodachrome," will be presented by Dr. Cora Downs.
The Season Records
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 2 | 1 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 3 | 0 |
| Missouri | 5 | 3 | 1 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 4 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 6 | 1 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 7 | 0 |
Big Six Standings
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 | 0 |
Six Former Wyandotte High Teammates Meet Saturday
When the Jayhawkers ran out on the Aggie field Saturday, six former high school teammates faced each other from opposite sides of the scrimmage line.
They all came from Wyndotte high school, Kansas City. Playing for Kansas were Ray Evans, Joe Crawford, Willie Micklick, and Ed Egnatic. Playing for Kansas State were Mike Vargon and Norman Rothrock.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 18,1946
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Associate Collegiate Press. Represented by
the National Advertiser and 20 Mad
New York City.
Mall 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 are available. Enclosed as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed. Jane Anderson
Jane Anderson Billie Moore
Telephon Editor Edward W. Swain
Asst. Telephon Edaph. Marcela Stewart
City Editor R. E. Kingman
Revenue Manager Alison
Sports Editor John Finch
Men's Intramurals William Conby
Women's Sports Beverly Baumer
Staff Artist Richard Bibler
Stuff Photographers, Robert Line, James
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager... Mel Adams
Advertising Manager... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Adv. Manager.. Helen Steinkirchner
National Ad. Manager.. Louise Schiezer
Assist. Adv. Manager.. Bob Bonebrake
Circulation Manager... John Beach
Asst. Circ. Mgr.
Let's Pay Now
Regardless of your political affiliations, you should have seen red last week when plans for cutting all personal income taxes by 20 per cent were announced by Rep. Harold Knutson (R-Minn) who will be head of the tax-writing committee of the house.
At a time when there's already too much money floating around and when the national debt is at an all-time peak, it would seem logical to drain off some of that money and start paying for World War II.
Evidently Representative Knutson doesn't think so. Perhaps he thinks votes are more important.
Some of the rank and file of the new Republican-controlled house are protesting his plans. We hope they have plenty of company.
It's Half Over
More social events are scheduled for the second half than the first half of the semester and more classroom and outside work usually is required during the last half of a semester.
It's always later than you think.
Half the semester already is gone
Moral: Get caught up now. Nobody ever studies during Christmas vacation.
"Satan, get thee behind me!"
Quit Pushing!
Editors often find themselves mumbling that under their breath as they try to decide whether to run a story which is news but which will make a certain group very unhappy. Usually they run it.
And at that time, they usually feel like the proverbial little boy who claimed he didn't want to go swimming. He said he told Satan to get behind him and Satan pushed him in.
Fifteen years ago—Thirty-four-year-old Jose Iturbi played Mozart, Beethoven, and Chopin in a University concert. No Gershwin or boogie woogie was listed. (From the Daily Kansan files.)
Fifteen years ago—In response to an Armistice day convoction speech by Dr. George H. Coe, 800 persons signed petitions for national disarmament. These were mailed to President Herbert Hoover. (From the Daily Kansan files.)
Now It Can Be Told Story-K. U. Was Built On Mount Oread To Build Up Your Health
If you can't make the K.U. "grade," complain to your great-grandfather. Chances are he'll tell you why Kansas pioneers were "hill bent on education" and maybe convince you that climbing for knowledge isn't such a bad idea after all. One of the commissioners who had helped select the site for the University of Kansas in 1863 said:
"One capital idea in connection with the location of the University—while the student is climbing, the hill of sciences he must every day climb Mount Oread.
"This will constitute practical gymnastics, to develop and strengthen the lungs, digestion, and locomotive powers! Here muscular power will be developed with brain power."
The story goes back even further. In 1854 a band of New Englanders camped on this small mountain, noticed that the land about them was good, and decided to stay.
This was not only Lawrence's beginning but also the University's, for the same day they named the hill Mount Ouread "from Oread Institute in a far-off town in Massachusetts—which like the present University occupied a commanding site overlooking the town."
Lawrence was a leader in education. One of the first charters granted in 1855 incorporated a University of Kansas territory in Douglas county.
In 1859 the foundation of a building was constructed on Mount Oread but the foundation was not built upon until 1866.
The constitution of 1861 provided for a state university, but didn't designate its location. Two years later a law was passed authorizing a university at Lawrence, and an act organizing the University was passed and approved in 1864.
In 1866 the first building—North College—was completed. The board of regents inspected the building, elected a faculty of three members, set the opening date as Sept. 12, 1866, and authorized advertising for the University in the newspapers of the state.
That's how K.U. got its start on Mount Oread.
Since then the climb has continued upward—from the 55 students (29 men and 26 women) who struggled up the slope in 1866 to the almost 9000 students who toil up the grade today.
Now--do you still hate that 14th street hill?
Russell Farmers Win Round In School Reorganization
Russell (UP)—The little country school today received a reprieve from the extinction ordered by the Russell county school reorganization committee.
Embattled farmers trying to keep their children out of city schools won the first round in district court when the committee's consolidation of twelve rural districts in the northeastern part of the county was ruled out.
Dayhawker
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Pay-As-You-Go Plan Settles City Debts
Chicago (UP) — An increasing number of cities are paying for municipal post-war projects without issuing bonds by putting their expenditures on a pay-as-you-go basis, according to the International City Managers' Association.
Two cities of a selected group recently surveyed by the association are debt free. Six others have enough money to pay off their small debts and are financing capital improvements almost entirely with current revenues.
Other cities plan to finance as many capital improvements as possible on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Colorado Springs, and Kalamazoo, Mich., are debt free, the association reported. They plan to finance extensive public works improvements during the next decade out of current revenues.
Silent Sound' Waves Kill Germs In Food
Henry D. Von Jenef, acoustical engineer, said refinement of ultrasound wave machines by his company had opened a vast, unexplored region, promising painless dentistry and possible eradication of the weevil and other agricultural pests.
Chicago. (UP)—Sound waves—vibrating so fast they cannot be heard—are being used as death rays to kill food germs and permit canned goods to be processed without cooking, it was disclosed today.
Foods subjected to ultra-sound waves do not have to be cooked to destroy germs and therefore retain their natural color and flavor, he said.
Chicago. (UP) — Industrial fire losses in the U.S. were 25 per cent greater during the first nine months of this year than in the corresponding period in 1945, according to J. T. W. Babcock, assistant chief engineer of the Factory Insurance Association of Chicago.
Fire Losses Grow
Stop Sign Work
Indianapolis (U. P.)—Tom Tierney of Indianapolis was stopped cold by a stop sign. Tierney and his wife
were running to catch a bus when she missed him. When she looked back he was stretched out cold on the sidewalk. He had run into the traffic signal post.
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NOVEMBER 18, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
SALE: 1 Charvos Drawing set. Three bow compasses. Barely used. $16.
Phone 8, ask for Spencer. -20-
FOUND: Some keys have been turned in at the Kansan office. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan. -18-
FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet. Rebuilt motor, clutch, transmission, brakes.
New tires. Price $650. See at 1520 Crescent Road. -21-
FOUND: At football game last Saturday, flight jacket worn by cheerleader Wimie. Can be picked up at Kansan office. -18-
LOST: Billfold containing money and drivers license. Jean Leaming.
Also pair plastic rim glasses. Please return to Kansan office or call 1768.
-19-
TUX FOR SALE: Excellent condition, coat 36, pants W30, L30. Call 753. -19-
PARTY: Who lost some paint out of his car near the campus please call 2954, Mrs. Ellsworth. -19-
LOST: Black and gold Parker "51"
pen Tuesday. Reward. Contact Kansas
office. -18-
HOWARD or any interested party:
Have for quick sale powerful telescopic lenses. Contact for a "good"
buy by calling 2663M after 2 p.m.
-19-
LOST: Parker "51" pen, Black with silver top. The name Mary K. Zink engraved on top. Finder please call 636 after 1 p.m. -18-
LEFT Writing and Thinking English book in room 309, Green, last Thursday. Finder please contact Raymond Koenebe, 726 Ark. Phone 2549.-R -18 FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 36-38, $12.50; wardrobe trunk, $25. See to appreciate. Call after 6 p.m. 306 Elm street. Phone 197. -20-
USED phonograph records: 25 cents each. 90% of these records of one side absolutely new. The Record Nook, 12th and Oread. Open until 8 p.m. -20-
LOST: Sheaffer fountain pen, milli-
tary clip. Name Joan M. Suptic engraved on pen. Finder leave at Daily Kansan office. -18-
FOR SALE: '37 Hudson Terraplane, motor in good shape, new paint. Clean throughout. See Fred E. Sutton, 1121 Kentucky. Phone 1587-18. R
REWARD: Log Log Duplex slide rule. Lost Tuesday. Please leave at the Daily Kansan office. -18-
LOST: Bulova men's watch. Gold,
rectangular with gold link band.
If found, please notify Daily Kansan
office. -20-
PLEASE: Will the fellow who left his blue overcoat and took mine from the Alpha Delta Pi dance Friday night contact me to arrange an exchange. Richard Stewart, 941 Ind. Phone 1043. -18-
FOR SALE: 1929 Chevrolet. Excellent motor, new top, new paint. Excellent transportation for Sunflower residents. See at 1642 Miss. Phone 778R. -19-
LOST: Black billfold, name Robert H. Adams, Jr. Finder may keep money. Contact or send wallet to me at Sigma Chi house. -18
LOST: One overcoat, Navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 club football game. Phone 3499J. Thank you. -18
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WHAT? Professor Quiz Question Night!
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 18, 1940
KUIn'Dark Horse'Position In Wide Open Big Six Race
34-0 Win Over Kansas State Boosts Jayhawkers Into Four-Way Tie For Lead
Pre-season predictions giving Kansas the dark horse role and an outside chance to finish first in the Big Six conference almost have become a reality as a result of K.U.'s 34 to 0 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats Saturday.
With the conference lead split among Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, the Missouri Tigers remain the only obstacle for the Jayhawkers to overcome for a tie in
hawkers to overcome for a tie in the Big Six.
If Oklahoma and Nebraska wind up in a deadlock Saturday, and K. U. has a successful Turkey day, the conference flag would be on Mt. Oread for the first time since 1920 and the second time since conference play began in 1928.
After a first half in which the Wildcats failed to get past the mid-field stripe but held the Jayhawkers to one score, Kansas broke loose with a four-touchdown barrage in the third period to put K. U. fans at ease and crush the hopes of the Homecoming crowd of 17,000 for the first Wildcat victory of the season.
In defeating Kansas State the Jayhawkers wiped out what was considered to be one of the most formidable foes in the circuit as far as K. U is concerned. The series always has been full of upset possibilities no matter who happened to be the favorite.
Don Fambrough, who kicked four out of five extra points, set up K. U.'s first touchdown opportunity when he recovered a blocked Kansas State punt on the Wildcat 27-yard line. Two 15-yard penalties, one of which nullified a touchdown pass from Ray Evans to Lynne McNutt, stopped the drive.
With one minute to go in the first quarter, K. U. took killer Kramer's punt on its own 43-yard line. On the second play Evans cut across his own right tackle and sped 56 yards down the sideline for the first touchdown. Fambrough's kick for the extra point was wide.
Kansas opened the third period by again proving to the opposition that it's disastrous to make mistakes when there are Jayhawkers around.
The second quarter was a battle with neither team getting into a scoring position. Kansas St ate picked up its second first down when Quarterback Louis Turner drove through to his own 47-yard line only to be thrown for a 5-yard loss on the next two plays.
Hoyt Baker, in at fullback for Frank Pattee, recovered Kramer's fumble on the Kansas State 32-yard line. Evans completed a pass to McNutt on the 26, and Baker drove over for a first down on the 22-yard line.
After two and one-half minutes in the third quarter, McNutt passed to Evans who cut around his own right end and ran 22 yards for the touchdown. Fambrough booted through the uprights to make the score 13 to 0.
Within one minute K. U. had another touchdown when Joe Crawford, right guard, fell on Fullback Norman Rothrock's fumble, and Evans took the ball on the first play, skirted his right end for 12 yards and scored standing up. The placement by Fambrough was good.
The third scoring drive began at mid-field. A lateral from Baker to McNutt put the ball on the 38-yard line. McNutt shot a pass over the center of the line which was tipped by a Kansas State player, and Don Ettinger, K. U. left tackle who played a brilliant defensive game all afternoon, caught the ball and drove for 5 yards to the 33.
Baker went around the Wildest left end to the 23-yard line, and a pass from McNutt to Leroy Robison put the ball on the 3-yard stripe. Baker drove through the center of the line to pay dirt, and Fambrough kicked to make it 27 to 0.
On the last play of the quarter Ted Grimes, Wildcat quarterback, tossed a pass which was intercepted by Bud French, left halfback, who stiff-armed his way 52 yards for a
Hits The Jackpot
1947
This is K.U.'s Captain Ray Evans, who scored three touchdowns in the 34-0 victory over Kansas State Saturday.
touchdown. With Fambrough's kick, the scoring ended at 34 to 0.
Kansas State made its only threat in the fourth quarter against K. U.'s reserve line. The Wildcat line charged in to block Pattee's punt and recovered the ball on the Kansas 31-yard line. The drive ended on the 17 when Coach George Sauer sent his Varsity forward wall back into the game.
The statistics;
K.U. K-Stat
First downs ... 9 5
Yards gained rushing ... 259 115
Passes attempted ... 13 10
Passes completed ... 6 2
Yards gained passing ... 70 11
Opp. passes intercepted ... 4 1
Opp. fumbles recover. by ... 3 0
Own fumbles recovered ... 0 2
Yards lost penalties ... 70 60
Kansas substitutions:
Ends-Small, B. Sperry, Riegle,
Nice Turner. Tackles-Wygle, Winer,
Egnatic. Guards-Micklick, K.
Sperry, Hunter, Tomlinson, Lee.
Centers-Bray, Kline. Backs-Robson,
Baker. French, Mallon, Laniewski,
McDonald, Mester.
Rassleae Substitutions
Ends—King, Sharp, Vargon, C.
Smith, Hite, Bogue, Tackles—Converse, Cowan, Dawson, Harman,
Guards—Fanshier, Norby, Reseter,
Noyce. Centers—Conley, Trojovsky,
Backs—Wright, Bryan, Snyder,
Crim, Merriman, Zeleznak, Turner,
Stehley, Bartley, Thornton, Nutt,
White, Lesco, G. Smith
Kansas State substitutions:
Eighty new members of the Y. W.
C.A. attended recognition services
Friday in Danforth chapel.
80 Attend Y.W.C.A. Recognition Meeting
Mary Breed, president, spoke on recognition and dedication of new members. "Y-Brotherhood-Y ou" and "Y-Reality-Faith" were the subjects of talks by Emalouise Britton and Margaret Eberhardt, college juniors. Martha Myers, Fine Arts sophomore, sang.
After the services, a dinner was served for cabinet members at Henley house. Mary Wisner, delegate to the United Students Christian Council convention in Racine, Wis., last month, spoke to the group.
The Chinese use masks instead of makeup in the theater.
News . . . of the World
Washington. (UP)—O.P.A. officials indicated today that the agency seriously is considering a blanket nationwide increase in rent ceilings.
O.P.A. May Permit Small Rent Increase
One official said that the flat 15 per cent raised ask by the O.P.A.rent industry advisory committee was "out of the question," but there were signs that a lesser boost, possibly of 5 per cent, was in the works. After that, he continued, O.P.A.could proceed to individual revisions for landlords who could justify claims for still higher rents.
Partial Eclipse Of Sun Saturday For Part Of U.S.
Washington. (UP)—The Naval observatory announced today that a partial eclipse of the sun will be visible Saturday over most of the United States and Canada.
The eclipse is expected to be seen from the observatory here between 10:50 a.m. and 1:55 p.m. (E.S.T.).
About half of the sun's surface will be obscured when viewed here. The eclipse will cover about 78 per cent of the sun near the Arctic Circle and Greenland.
House Group Finds K.C. Vote Fraud
Washington. (UP) — Chairman Percy Priest, revealed today that his house campaign expenditures committee has found "evidence of irregularities" in the Democratic primary campaign in Missouri's fifth congressional district.
He said he referred to both the "machine and anti-machine factions" supporting Mr. Axtell and Mr. Slaughter.
Ford's Lincoln Plant Hit By First Strike In Year
Detroit. (UP)—The Ford Motor company said today that 360 men had struck at the Lincoln plant, forcing a shutdown of assembly operations in the first strike at the factory since the end of the war.
Lincoln officials said 360 men quit this morning in protest against the dismissal Friday of three others in the department. Officials said no grievance was filed.
U.S. Wants United Nations To Tell Armed Force Size
Lake Success. (UP)—The United States was ready today to press its proposal in the UN General assembly that all the united nations make public the size and location of all their armed forces—those stationed at home as well as abroad.
Delegates of the 51 united nations were set to plunge into the controversial matter of allied armed forces, where they are stationed throughout the world and why.
The subject will be Soviet Russia's formal request that the UN require its members to list publicly the size and disposition of their armed forces and bases in friendly countries. It would require the United States and Britain to publicize the facts about their troops in such places as China and Latin America or Greece and Iraq, but would not require much information from Russia.
New York (UP)—James J. Walker, 65, former mayor of New York and one of the most colorful political figures in the city's history, was in a coma as the result of cerebral blood clot today and physicians said his chances for recovery were "very slight."
Jimmy Walker Gravely III
New York (UP)—Mayer William O'Dwyer will attend the inauguration ceremonies in Mexico of President-elect Miguel Aleman on Dec. 1.
O'Dwyer To Mexico
Phog, On 61st Birthday, Is 'Scared To Death'
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, K.U.'s nationally-famous basketball coach, celebrated his 61st birthday today, and looked back on a winning record of 40 years in basketball.
His coaching job has given him what he describes as his most precious possessions, "excellent health and a host of friends collected throughout the years."
This year he's starting his 30th year at the University of Kansas. In that time he's won 20 Big Six conference championships or co-championships. In 1923, 1936, 1942, and 1945, he coached all-victorious Big Six teams.
He won't make any predictions about the 1946-47 team. "Everyone else is strong, too," he said, "and, frankly, I'm scared to death."
His all-time coaching record at KU, is 626 games won, and 146 lost.
[Picture of a man]
Eight Will Compete In Speech Finals
The finals of the campus problems speaking contest will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater with eight students competing.
150 Student Checks Being Cashed Daily
Willis Tompkins, Kenneth Johnson, and Lloyd Houston will judge the eight-minute speeches. Finalists, free to pick any subject they considered a problem on the campus, were chosen Nov. 11. Activity books will admit.
Marks Haggard; "Orientation Week"; Ernest Friesen; "The Non-Veteran"; Kenneth Beasley; "Educate the College Student" William Conboy, "K.U., The Institution of Higher Learning"; Sidney Reed; "Negro Participation in All Big Six Sports"; Hal Friesen; "Reconversion"; Edward Stolenwerck; "A, B, C, D, F Spells Trouble"; and Clara Jane Lutz; "The Campus Problems."
Since the service began Oct.28, the University has received only nine bad checks, she stated.
An average of 150 checks are cashed daily for K.U. students at the business office, according to Mrs. Charlotte Brannum, cashier.
Speakers are topics are:
Mrs. Brannum pointed out that after paying the bank for handling the checks, the University "just about breaks even."
Clark, Newell Speak
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sosiology at the University, and Charles B. Newell, business manager of the University hospital in Kansas City, will speak at the Kansas Hospital association's annual meeting in
Dr. F. C. ALLEN
Don't Do That!
Barbara Vanderpool, College junio; and Richard Harris, College sophomore, presented this startled appearance to a Daily Kansan photographer at a recent Hill dance.
THE
K.U. To Be Host To UN Meeting
That was decided at the first National Intercollegiate United Nations convention at Missouri university Friday and Saturday.
K. U. will be the site of next year's collegiate mock conference of the United Nations.
Jean Moore, College senior, was elected national chairman and will work in coordination with Miss Lorie Pickett, secretary-treasurer of the American Association of the United Nations.
Delegates from the 11 universities attending selected a nation to represent and argued and voted as they thought the nation would react. All decisions were based on research, not personal opinion.
K. U. delegates, representing the United States, included Moore, Donald Ong, College senior; Bruce Bathurst, College sophomore, Barbara Ford, College senior; and Jim Crook, Business senior.
The deadline for organized houses to sign up for booths at the Union carnival Saturday has been extended to Wednesday, Joan Woodward, president of Union activities, has announced.
House representatives are to sign in the Union Activities office before 5 p.m. Wednesday, giving the idea for the booth and the size desired. Chaperons at the party will award a prize to the booth judged the best.
Moore also was appointed as speaker for that association. This position requires several addresses a month to be given to groups designated by the association and carries a monthly salary.
Engineering Group Here
Houses May Sign-up For Carnival Booths
The University will be host to the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society for Engineering Education Friday and Saturday.
Daily Vespers Held
Vesper services are being conducted at 7:30 a.m. daily in Danforth chapel by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.-C.A. Organ music and "A Thought for the Day" are included on the programs, led on alternate days by the two groups.
Special Delivery
Washington. (UP) - it really happened here.
Ruby L. Fields, a Washington baby-sitter who comes from Texarkana, Tex., tried to mail a letter yesterday. When she had finished trving, five fire trucks and two police cars showed up. In her search for a mail slot, she had yanked the lever of a fire alarm box.
Well, Maybe The Lady
The Inter-Dorm council will meet at 5 today in the office of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
Dorm Council To Meet
University DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No. 41
Lawrence, Kansas
Topeka Air Base Will Train A.A.F. Reservists
Applications for training of former Army Air Force members will be accepted at the Reserve Training base, Topela Army Air field beginning Friday, Maj. James H. Meyer, reserve commander, announced recently.
The training will include extension courses, instruction at the base, and flying, plus 15 days of duty a year with the A.A.F. Individual flight training will be given priority over all other training. As soon as the program is started, training will be given to all categories of the A.A.F. personnel.
Aircraft to be assigned to the base include P-51 Mustangs, AT-6 Texans, and twin engine AT-11's. Flying will begin as soon as the pilots have regained their proficiency.
Before a pilot may be scheduled for flight, he must evidence the following:
ONE. Proof of his appointment in the Air Reserve.
TWO. Personnel order, indication flying status and rating.
THREE. A medical examination (form 64) not more than one year old.
If the form is not available, arrangements for the examination will be made.
FOUR. A.A.F. form five.
All reservists who wish to apply for the program may contact Major Meyer for classification, assignment, and training at the Topeka base.
On Campus By Bla
Four College seniors were elected Monday to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society.
Four Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
Those honored were Judson Goodrich, Topeka; Maxine Millhuser, Preston; Dean G. Ostrum, Russell; and Marjorie Shryock, Kansas City, Mo.
The annual fall election will be followed by initiation ceremonies Dec. 4, Raymond Nichols, organization secretary, said today. Candidates were elected by the Phi Beta Kappa council, which is composed of society members connected with the University.
Requirements include a straight "A" average, and the meeting of residence and distribution pre-requisites, Mr. Nichicks said.
Mission Secretar To Speak
The Rev. Robert Dawson, secretary of the Mexican-Indian mission, will speak at 7 Wednesday night in丹福orth chapel to members of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship.
Basketball Ticket Deadline Tomorrow
The deadline for student priority on basketball ticket applications is 5 p. m. tomorrow. Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, emphasized today.
Applications are being taken for half the home schedule of eight games. A surprisingly low total of only 1,700 students had applied for those tickets to today.
Trophy Presented Tonight To Winner Of Speech Event
A trophy will be given to the winner of the campus speaking contest to be held at 8 tonight in Fraser theater, Prof. E. C. Buehler, department of speech and drama, announced today. The contest will be the 20th of its type at the University.
Fine Arts Recital Over KFKU
A School of Fine Arts recital, featuring Merton Anderson, tenor; Jack Mohlenkamp, piano; and Mark Hahn, flute, will be presented over radio station KFKU at 9:30 tonight.
The monthly meeting of the College faculty will be held at 5 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Faculty Will Meet Today
Dr. James Coleman Is The Poor Man's Dunninger
Almost every student realizes that there is no basis for mental telepathy, Dr. James Coleman told the members of the psychology club but he soon had them looking perplexed.
At a meeting of the club in Frank Strong hall Monday, afternoon Dr. Coleman demonstrated a form of extra-sensory perception or mental telepathy as he exchanged names of famous persons, telephone numbers, and wishes by mental powers with his assistant, Evan Stevens. His card tricks and mental gymnastics had the older members of the club scratching their heads in bewilderment.
Dr. Coleman ended his program still contending that there is no such thing as mental telepathy and then added that he would betray no professional magic secrets.
Tumblers Will Form Team In Gymnasium Today
Tumblers will meet at 4 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium to organize a K.U. team.
The tumbling team in the past has presented exhibitions for various group meetings on the campus, and for between-halves entertainment at basketball games.
Stumps Pulled, Pianos Moved; Call Carla
'I'm Not So Big, But Boy, Am I Strong!'
"You ought to take up weight lifting. The ideal exercise! You don't have to leave the house and you don't have to spend any money," she heard a business man say.
Her specialty was linseed oil, but she ended up holding a couple of dumbbells.
It all began four years ago in San Francisco, when she was buying linseed oil for a paint manufacturing company.
So Carla Eddy, second year law student, purchased 120 pounds from a high school boy—two dumbbells and a bar bell.
In no time, she had developed a pair of surprised biceps and two theories on weight lifting:
TWO. If you're skinny, you need to hoist the dumbbells only now and then.
Later Miss Eddy, who is the thin, strong type, took the dumbbells on to Oregon, where in one year's time she became a truant officer, a member of the boiler maker's union, a ship yard laborer, a city bus driver, and a law student in night school.
ONE. If you're a bit pudgy, according to Miss Eddy, you must lift a lot of weight, since you already have a lot of weight to lift.
But she still has the dumbbells. She keeps them in her basement and "lifts them every other day."
In fact, she can practically lift her own weight—she is 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 133 pounds, and raises a 120-pound bar bell with little trouble.
they were worth."
o Lawrence - dumbbells and all.
"I was sort of a dumbbell about that change," she insists. "It cost me more to ship the weights than
And now Miss Eddy will tell you: "I'm not so big, but boy, am I strong! It's not the size, it's the substance that matters. I don't get much of a chance to show off my muscles, but wait until I'm graduated from the School of Law. You know, one encounters a lot of 'weighty' pedagogical problems in law."
The following year she returned to Lawrence, dumbbells and all
Women Outrank Men By 0.05 Grade Points
Hitt Releases 1945-46 Figures For University Scholastic Standings
Scholastic standings for the year 1945-46, tabulated for each campus organization and class of students, were released today by James K. Hitt, registrar.
The complete list of grade points is on page eight of today's Kansan. The standings revealed the following general facts:
The standings revealed the following general facts:
Karnival Kup To Winning Booth
A "Karnival Kup" will be presented to the organization sponsoring the winning booth at the carnival to be given Saturday in the Military Science building by the Union Activities committee.
Second and third place winners will be chosen but no prize is offered. Judges for the contest will be announced later.
The deadline to sign up for booths has been extended to Wednesday to enable more organizations to sign, Keith Wilson, party chairman, announced. There will be room for about eight more booths, he said.
Construction of the booths will be delayed until Saturday morning because of the R.O.T.C. dance Friday. Hammers and saws can go into action at 7 a.m., the chairman announced.
Music for dancing will be provided by Charles Steeper's band. Intermission entertainment is being planned by the committee in charge.
Strike Won't Affect K.U. Power Plant
The recent soft coal strike will not affect production capacity at the K.U. power plant, W. C. Sanderson, chief engineer, said today
"We are using gas, and have 90 thousand gallons of oil in storage for standby purposes. Also in our supplies is another 1,000 barrels of oil stored in Kansas City," he said.
Only one of the boilers could use coal and we have enough for it to run 10 days in very cold weather, but we would rather use gas, he added.
"The only threat to our present supply would come if the coal strike continues over a long time. A greater number of persons would change to gas which would reduce the amount allotted to us, and we would have to drain heavily on our oil reserve." Mr. Sanderson explained.
Gibbs Is Delegate To Scarab Meeting
Warren Gibbs, Engineering junior, will be the K.U. delegate to the national convention of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, to be held here Nov. 24-28. Prof. Verner Smith, department of architecture, has announced.
Ten other universities will send delegates to the convention, Professor Smith said. They are University of Illinois, Washington university in St. Louis, Pennsylvania State college, Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Southern California, University of Virginia, State College of Washington, Alabama Polytechnic institute, University of Minnesota, and the University of Cincinnati.
R. Van Buren Livingston, national president, and Professor Smith, secretary-treasurer, will be present.
Students in honorary fraternities got the best grades, their average being 2.36.
Women, with an average of 1.54, got better grades than men, with an average of 1.49.
Veterans, with an average of 1.52, got better grades than non-vets, with 1.46.
Students in social fraternities and sororities got better grades than independent students, but the lowest grades of all went to uninitiated fraternity and sorority pledges.
To compute the grade points, the office of the registrar gave three points for an A, two points for a B, one point for a C, no points for a D, and subtracted one point for a failure.
The closest race for first-place honors was among the national social sororites. Pi Beta Phi won out with a grade point average of 1.4744 over Kappa Alpha Theta with 1.4743 and Albua Chi Omega with 1.7454.
Beta Theta Pi took the national social fraternity honors with 1.97 points.
Alpha Sigma Alpha, with 1.67, led sororities not members of the Pan-Hellenic league.
Phi Delta Kappa led the profes-
sional fraternities with 2.31 grade
boards
Pi Delta Phi, honorary Romance languages organization, led the honorary fraternity-sorority group as well as the rest of the campus with a 2.90 mark. Phil Beta Kappa members had a 2.68 average.
Watkins and Miller halls had a close race in the women's residence halls group, with Watkins getting 1.9568 average and Miller getting a 1.9521 average.
Henley house led all organizations, other than professional and honorary groups, with a grade point average of 2.14.
Bridge Registration Begins Tonight
Registration for tonight's bridge tournament will begin at 7 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union, Carl Henrichson, chairman, stated today.
Of the 96 couples entered, eight teams will be selected each night to compete in the finals scheduled on Nov. 26.
The split Mitchell method will be used in the tournament, and Prof. E. O. Stene will act as faculty adviser.
All contestants have been notified by mail or phone as to which night they play, Henrichson said.
Polio Cases In Kansas Set November Record
Topka. (UP)—Infantile paralysis, regarded as principally a hot weather disease, has visited Kansas with record intensity during chilly November, the state Board of Health reported today.
With more than a third of the month remaining, an all-time November high of 33 cases has been reported to the state health office. The previous high, for the entire month, was 40 three years ago.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy, warmer east and extreme north today. Tonight increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. Mostly cloudy tomorrow followed by showers and colder-northeast and extreme north in afternoon.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 19,1946
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities offices must be typewritten and submitted to the university office 222A Frank Strong, before 8:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
November 19, 1946
---
Those interested in trying out for KU gym team meet at 4 p.m. today in 101 Robinson.
International Relations club will hold its regular dinner meeting at 6 tonight in the English room of the Union. A report of the Intercollegiate U.N. conference at Columbia will be given.
***
Archery club will shoot from 4-6 p.m. today and tomorrow.Practice will be outdoors.
American Federation of Teachers will meet at dinner at 6:30 tonight in the East room of the Union.
***
杂杂杂
Women's Executive committee will meet at 6:45 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
---
Jewish Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today in Myers hall. Rabbi Morton C. Fierman, Kansas City, will speak. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome.
Women's Rifle club will meet at 7 tonight. Those going on picnic from 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow will meet at Military Science building at 5 p.m.
Swenska Klubben (Swedish club) will react at 7 tonight in 402 Fraser. Sweden's educational system will be discussed. Coffee and cookies will be served. All interested welcome.
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
***
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym. Wear your leotards.
---
All men trying out for 941 Club basketball will practice from 8 to 9 tonight on 2nd floor Robinson gym. Be on court at 8.
* *
北 南 北
P. S.C.L. Senate will meet at 9:30 tonight at Battenfeld hall. Attendance required.
Pt Lambda Theta will have a tea from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Business meeting will follow. All members requested to attend.
---
Phi Sigma will hold a business meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in 226 Snow hall. All members urged to attend.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will meet this week at 7 p.m. Wednesday instead of the regular Tuesday hour in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Rev. Paul Dawson, secretary of the Mexican Indian Mission, will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome.
---
. . .
Student Religious Council will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Mission room. Myers hall.
---
ISA council will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Dean Werner's office for the purpose of electing a new vice-president and a social chairman. Imperative that each member be there.
Sophomore class will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
Mathematics club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong. Marilyn Whiting will present a program on "Men of Mathematics." All mathematics majors especially invited to attend.
---
Christian Science organization will hold a weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, students, and alumni are invited to attend.
Man-Eating Squirrel
Worcester, Mass. (UP)—Hunting man-eating squirrels can be dangerous, as Francis Nochi found out. After sauntering forth to the woods, he raced home to be treated for a wounded left hand. A resentful squirrel had bitten him.
Six Dance Manager Candidates Remain
Varsity dance manager candidates now number six as a result of Monday's elimination by the A.S.C. social committee. Selections were made from an original group of 15 University students.
The final selection by the committee, which will hold personal interviews, will be made today or to tomorrow. Charles Hall, chairman, said today.
Previous experience was the deciding factor in Monday's eliminations, Hall said.
Dean Moreau Will Speak At 5 Today In Union
Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, will speak at an informal "coffee" at 5.p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. His subject will be "A Student's Objective in Education at the University."
The meeting is sponsored by the Coffee and Forums committee of the Student Union. Co-chairmen are Carolyn Campbell and Richard Hawkinson.
Yale University will establish a special institute of collegiate study for ex-service men.
Strong
HOT DIGGETY!
I can do my CHRISTMAS SHOPPING early this year.
Here's a Tip—
All record players and combinations we have on hand will sell at old OPA prices. Get in before the new 15 per cent increase.
YOUR RADIO GLADLY SERVICED ANYTIME
BEAMAN'S RADIO SHOP
1200 New York Phone 140
You Don't Have To Go Out in the—
COLD
We bring food right to your house. Listen for the Food Man's Call—
KU FOOD SERVICE
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
The Little Animal Is Back
THE BITTER BIRD
Sees All -- Hears All -- Tells Practically Nothing
THANKSGIVING ISSUE
Voluptuous Pin-Up by Evan Connell
-for which we give thanks
- Frank Miller's Pioneer Heaves Some More Dirt Over His Shoulder
- And, Bless Your Evil Little Hearts, Multi Jokes Banned in Boston
Thursday 8:00 -- Frank Strong Lobby
Subscribers and House Representatives Pick Up Magazine Thursday
Extra Copies Will Go On Sale Friday—Limited Supply
Subscriptions for Other Issues Still Available
NOVEMBER 19, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
心
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Theta Alumnae Entertain
The alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the piedges and housemother, Mrs. Karl Perkins, at dinner today at the home of Miss Betty June Sullivan.
Delt's Have Hour Dance
The Delta Delta Delta pledge class will entertain the Triangle pledges with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
K.U. Dames Plan Party
The Sunflower chapter of K.U. Dames will hold a bridge party in the Dames club room tomorrow to which all wives of University students are invited.
Jolliffe Will Entertain
Jolliffe hall will entertain with an hour dance from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the house.
A O Pi's Entertain
The Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges will be guests of the Alpha Micron Pi pledge class at an hour Dance tonight.
Beta's Are Guests
Alpha Delt's Entertain
The Alpha Chi Omega pledges will entertain the pledges of Beta Theta Pi with an hour dance tonight.
Alpha Delt's Entertain
--The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class
will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha
pledges with an hour dance at the
chapter house tonight.
Delta Gamma's Are Guests
The Delta Gamma pledges will be guests of the Alpha Delta Pi pledges at a tea from 4 to 5 p.m. today at the chapter house.
Kanna Alpha Psi Guests
Guests at the 'Kappa Alpha Psi dinner-dance Saturday were Janis Green, Delores Ross, Harlene Anderson, Gloria Mitchell, Johanna Tolette, Margaret Dawson, Josephine Giles, Jennifer Alexander, Rosemary Whitfield, Irene Rice, Virginia Lyle, Peggy Whitfield, Lionel Adams, Anna Mae Montgomery, Dorothy Lee, Susie Bartlett, Barbara Burton, Barbara Jean Tillman, Louise Gross, Evelyn Swann, and Lorna Green,
Thela Harmon, Florence Robinson, Naomi Williams, Mytle Dooley, Lois Washington, Nancy Smith, Anna Chase, Eleanor Kyle, Osae Williams, Martha Robinson, Nadine Sanders, Gloria Wilson, Mrs. Foch Thurston, Alene Roberts.
Chaperones were Mrs. C. W. McPike and Mrs. Amelia Kaiser.
Kappa Beta Entertains
Kappa Beta members will entertain their guests at a meeting in Myers hall at 6 p. m. tomorrow. The guest night speaker will be Ned Linegar of the Y.M.C.A.
Estelle Stewart was initiated at the last meeting.
The Gals Limping Around Are Working For WAA
(This is the first in a series of Daily Kansan features introducing University women's organizations to campus readers.)
Those energetic coeds who may be seen hiking "cross-country," practicing tennis at the crack of dawn, or limping around with the imprint of a hockey stick on their shins, probably are earning points for membership or awards in the Women's Athletic association.
At the traditional hockey-volleyball "feed" Dec. 5, the W. A. A. will hold its first initiation of the school. Letters and blazers earned by the individual members also will be awarded by Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor, at the informal dinner.
The only other initiation is held in the spring at a traditional picnic. At the Sports Pow-Wow, which is held in the fall of each year, the coveted intramural cup, team championship cups, and individual awards are presented by Miss Hoover.
Initiates of W. A. A. must have earned a total of 125 points, which can be earned in several ways. Most points are acquired by playing on intramural, class, and Varsity teams.
Members of Spur club, Archery club, Quack club, and Tau Sigma may claim a certain number of points for membership. One point a mile is allowed for hiking distances of at least five miles.
Members may receive letters after earning 650 points. A blazer is the reward for 1,350 points, and the Loving cup requires 2,000 points plus a recommendation by a committee of which Miss Joie Stapleton, the W. A. A. sponsor, is a member.
President of W. A. A. is Maxine Gunsolly, Education junior. Besides this office, Miss Gunsolly is on the Women's Pan-Hellenic council, the junior class hockey and volleyball teams, and a member of the Spur and Rifle clubs. She is also intamural manager for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Other W. A. A. officers are Frances Chubb, vice-president; Mary Varner, secretary; Wilma Hampton, treasurer; Julia Fox, business manager; Jeanne Cooper, point system manager; and the sports managers. Mary Jean Hoffman, hockey; Marjorie Kaff, basketball, Donna Mueller, volleyball; Joan Anderson, softball; Joan Lippelmann, swimming; and Kathryn O'Leary, minor sports.
In the spring, the W. A. A. will send two delegates to the National Women's Athletic conference at the University of North Carloina in Greensboro.
Page Speaks At 'Y' Forum
COEDS' CORNER
Tom Page, Bureau of Government Research, department of political science, will speak on "Financing Marriage" at the Y.W.-Y.M. Love and Marriage forum series at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
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Five New Members To Kappa Alpha Psi
Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, Negro social fraternity, honored five new members with a formal banquet last week in the Union building.
Vernie Clinch, oldest member of the chapter, was the after dinner speaker, and Sidney Dawson was master of ceremonies.
Those persons initiated Friday night at the fraternity house, are:
Horace Ayarma Tate, Daniel Mitchell, Preston Clark, Ralph Shannon, and John Henry Raines.
A dance was held in the Union for all members and their guests.
Methodist Preacher Will Lead Discussion At 'Y' Meeting
The Rev. Herbert Brockman of Centenary Methodist church, will lead a discussion group at a joint meeting of the Y. W.-Y. M. Community Service committee meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union building.
Problems of recreation in Lawrence and plans for group work in this field will be the topics.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 19,1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Dr. C. J Hambro, Monday's convocation speaker, once was active in athletics in his own country.
He was captain of his college football, or soccer, team at the University of Oslo, and also was vice-president of the Norwegian football association.
According to the statesman, teams were picked from two organizations or professions and were matched for a charitable cause.
"We picked teams from the doctors, and played them against clergymen," he said, "and they drew big crowds. Most people wondered why the clergymen didn't wear their robes while playing."
Dr. Hambro doesn't know much about the American brand of football, because he hasn't had a chance to see any games, but his six feet of height and his broad shoulders give him the appearance of a prospect for a tackle slot on any American team.
** **
Mike Getto, Kansas coach, was sought after in playing days by the immortal Knute Rockne. "The Rock" liked Getto so well that he later recommended him for the coaching position at Kansas.
Although Geto never knew Rockne well, he wrote him several times expressing gratitude for his recommendations and stating a desire to see the Notre Dame coach.
His only chance to see Rockne face to face came when, on an airplane trip west, Rockne's plane crashed in a Kansas wheat field, and Getto was among the first to arrive at the wreckage. And it was Mike Getto who lifted the body of Knute Rockne from the charred ruins and carried it away from the plane.
- * *
Even blindness wasn't enough to stop Bob Wetzel from enjoying the sport he likes best of all. And because of his love for skiing, the California youth has regained his sight.
Bob dived for a ditch to escape an artillery barrage, and landed on a mine.
When-Wetzel entered the army early in the war, he was regarded one of the most promising skiers in the country, but after the battle of the Volterrone river, he thought he would never ski again.
His right eye was torn from the socket, and the left was pierced by sharp fragments. He managed to make an aid station where he was told he was completely blind.
Despite the fact that he could scarcely tell light from dark, Wetzel refused to give up skiing. With the help of his brother Gerald, also an excellent skier, Bobby took to the trails again.
At first, the blind youth stuck to the easy slopes, following voice commands of his brother. Later, he became so proficient that the pair became a familiar sight on ski runs throughout the mountains.
Last spring, Wetzel met Dr. Otto Barkan, San Francisco surgeon who also is a ski enthusiast. Barkan was so impressed by the youth's will to ski, that he promised to try to restore the sight of Wetzel's good eye. Recently, Barkan performed the operation and today Wetzel boasts normal vision in his left eye.
K.U. Trains For Turkey-Day Game; Observers Say Outcome A Toss-Up
The Jayhawkers took a well-earned rest from practice sessions Monday but will begin drills again today in preparation for the final game of the season against Missouri Thanksgiving day.
Observers look upon the Tiger game as a toss up. With Oklahoma's trouncing still fresh in their memories, the Bengals will be out to overthrow the team that has upset the $^{\textcircled{2}}$ Big Six and is now making a bid for R
Big Six and is now making a bid for top honors in the conference.
Some sportswriters in this area are still attributing K.U.'s victories to breaks and its ability to capitalize on the errors of opposing teams.
It's true that the Jayhawkers have taken advantage of every opportunity to score after recovered fumbles and blocked punts. These factors might be called breaks, but it sounds more like heads-up football. A fumble is as much a part of a football game as a completed pass, and the team that can take advantage of it is playing good ball.
In one case, Bud French's interception of a Kansas State pass which resulted in a touchdown was called a break. Although he had good blocking, he ran for 52 yards for the score. If this is a break then every time Ray Evans completes a pass, it's a break.
It's about time the Jayhawkers were recognized as the smart, alert, ably-coached team they are. It's been a long time since Kansas has had a team as good. They're knocking at the Big Six gates, and head-up football, not breaks, will put the Jayhawkers at the top.
Dick Bertuzzi, 170-pound halfback who was injured in the Kansas State game, will be ready for action against Missouri.
Other than the eight cut lips which some of the squad received, all the men will be ready for the game. Bill "Red" Hogan, out of play since the beginning of the season, probably will be ready by Thanksgiving.
Confused Store Ad Lists Chromium-Plated Suits
Maysville. Ky. (UP)—A mechanical slip of the Maysville Daily Independent showed up in a store advertisement, much to the amusement of the readers. Items listed were:
Young Men's Tweed Suits—chrome plated, fits all make cars, easy to install. Quantity limited at $3.39.
Ladies' Brassieres Reduced—crisp and fresh cotton marquette, ruffled curtain. Extra fine quality. Matching tie backs, $3.77.
Men's Work Shoes Reduced—made of rayon jersey, medium size cup; size 34 to 18. Adjustable strap, elastic inserter back, now 88 cents.
Bostonian Defies Old Age
Boston. (UP)—Boston's oldest citizen is Mrs. Lucy Cleary, who has just observed her 103rd birthday. She reads newspapers and magazines without spectacles.
So, once again, on the trails of the Sierras, Wetzel is practicing to defend his state skiing title. Few will bet that he won't succeed.
store the sight of Wetzel's good eye.
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Raiders Bought Off
Plymouth, Ind. (UP)—Farmers in this section have been having frequent "watermelon raids" this season, but not Harry Bründge. He took his surplus melons and together with the American Veterans Committee, threw a watermelon party for 300 boys and girls of "raiding age."
COLD WEATHER ARRIVES
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NOVEMBER 19,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Beta's, Phi Psi's, Phi, Gam's Sigma Chi's To Play Semi-Finals
A total of five touchdowns was scored in four games Monday afternoon as intramural football play-offs swung into first round action. Defensive play limited the victors in scoring and kept their own goal lines uncrossed in each case. Two teams which were undefeated in regular season play retained their unblemished records. Beta Theta Pi handed Sigma Phi Epsilon an 8 to 0 loss, and
Sigma Chi came through with a 6 win over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the other two contests, Phi Gamma Delta was victorious over Phi Delta Theta 6 to 0, and Phi Kappa Psi ran up the afternoon's high total in defeating Tau Kappa Epsilon 12 to 0.
Joseph, Beta halfback, cracked the center of the line for two yards and a (touchdown in the second quarter to give the Beta's a lead which they never relinquished. A pass from Vance Hall to "Hub" Hall. Beta end, had carried the ball within striking distance. The remaining two points came when Jervis nailed a Sig Ep back behind his own goal line for a safety.
Crabaugh and Jarrell passed well for the Sig Eps, and Garil pulled in several aerials for good gains. A strong Beta defense, however, refused to permit the losers a consistent offensive drive.
It took the Sigma Chi's until the fourth quarter to score their touchdown against an inspired band of Sig Alph's. King, Sigma Chi center, took the ball from the quarterback to run the counter across from the 4-yard line.
Until the Sigma Chi score, it had been anybody's game as Rosberg and Gage combined to pass for several substantial Sig Alg gains. Ballard gathered in one 30-yard pass for the losers which carried to the Sigma Chi 3-yard line, but the winners refused to yield and took over the ball on downs four plays later.
The last quarter also proved decisive in the hard-fought contest between the Phi Gam's and the Phi Delt's. A leaping pass by Johnson from the Phi Delt 10-yard line was speared by Hinshaw over the goal for the lone counter of the game.
During the first three quarters, play swung up and down the field as first one team and then the other seemed to kindle an offensive spark. Superb defensive play on both sides always stepped in to stop all threats, however, until the final stanza.
The Phi Psi's struck twice through the air to down the Teke's. Thorp was on the pitching end of both passes as Carpenter and Mercer shared scoring honors. The second touchdown came with but a minute remaining in the contest. Until that time, the Teke's were a constant threat to tie up the game.
The four victors advance into the semi-final round which will be played Wednesday afternoon. The pairings for tomorrow are as follows: Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; and Sigma Chii vs. Phi Kappa Fsi.
He'll Take Sound-Effect Orders For Pins, But What Noise Does An Amoeba Make?
Hollywood. (UP)—Morris M. Landres of the General Film library has been filling orders for 20 years for such things as the sound of a horse laughing or a pin dropping.
He doesn't even raise his eyebrows any more when he opens his morn- mail to read:
"Send me a yard and a half of rattlesnake."
Landres saw which way the film industry was going, back in 1926 when Warner Brothers brought sound and talk to the screen, and he set himself up in business.
His first order was for a short subject in which the principal character was to make an announcement after telling his audience he wanted it so silent "he could hear a pin drop."
He not only was able to provide all sorts of peculiar noises on request, but he became so expert in sounds that he frequently was called in when completed films had more strange sounds than ordered.
Morris got this letter:
"Send me at once the sound of a pin dropping."
The first order took a lot of heart-breaking recording.
Animal pictures came full blast with the new medium, and Landres kept his crew busy making lion, tiger, leopard, boar, dog, and horse noises, most done-with humans proficient in mimicry.
"After the imitators left, we discovered nobody knew which was which." Landres recalled. "We shut our eyes, stabbed at the pile of material and sent off whatever we grabbed."
The man who ordered a boar's roar sometimes got a horse laugh, and somebody else's lion grumbled like a tiger. But everybody was in a hurry, and not too many knew a canary from a robin, so Landres went on just as if he hadn't created a Tower of Babel in the animal kingdom.
The diagnosis work came first when the sound of a waterfall seemed to be creeping into a drawing room scene. Landes listened to several playbacks, then inquired if one of the actors had had a cold. He had.
The passage of air as the actor breathed through the tears and swollen membranes of his nose sounded exactly like a cataract.
As sound grew on the screen,
Landres' business grew and not all of it was for such unusual things. He has had to admit defeat only twice.
Once for a scientific short dealing with microscopic life in water, the producer ordered the sound of amoeba as they moved about.
"I reasoned him out of it by arguing that if they couldn't be seen with the naked eye, they couldn't be heard with the naked ear," Landres said.
The other time a producer wanted to intensify a poem with proper sound effects. He got stumped for one line, and called Landres for something to illustrate it to the ear.
Linnaean club, University botany club, met Monday night at Snow hall. Ronald McGregor, president, was in charge. Dr. Cora M. Dows presented kodachrome slides of her travels along the east coast and in Wvoming, Kansas and Arkansas.
Downs Shows Slides At Linnaean Club
"And the sun is beating down."
Dr. Downs' pictures were of floral gardens, including views from Cornell university, Smith college and Vassar college in the East and slides showing scenes of the University.
Upperclassmen split scoring honors with underclassmen in the women's class volleyball playoffs in Robinson gym last night as the juniors overpowered the freshmen, 35 to 14, and the seniors succumbed to sophomore strength, 30 to 38.
The next meeting will be in January.
Winners play at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow for first place, while the losers will play a consolation game.
Juniors, Sophomores Win In Women's IM Volleyball
The class teams are chosen by selecting fifteen outstanding members of the hall and house teams in each of the four classifications. Team managers are chosen and arrange for the games and act as captains throughout the playoffs.
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
FOR PARTY RENTALS
In the freshman class Jeanette Bolas, Marjorie Crosby, and Peggy Baker demonstrated their skill at the game, while Mary Alice White and Donna Mueller sparked the sophomore nine.
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
Joan Anderson and Maxine Gunsolly aided the Juniors scoring session, and Marie Horseman, Kathryn O'Leary, and Marjorie Fadler pushed the senior team.
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
McCook Has All Advantages As Gym, But --and
"Aw, why couldn't they let us alone? We were happy," complained several burly athletes who were moved recently from Robinson gymnasium, where they have been living, to McCook hall, under the stadium.
"Now I'll have to climb that blasted hill and if you ask me, it's not worth it." Others nodded approval.
"I don't see a private swimming pool or basket ball court around here like we had in the gym," lamented one. "Besides that, I used to roll out of bed every morning and go to class in the same building.
McCook hall may prove more satisfying than the disgruntled players think. The unit is partitioned in the middle with 16 men in each half. The men will live in two rooms and study in two others. The freshly-painted brown and buff rooms are modern and sizeable, with large windows.
Behind each unit is a large recreation room with ping pong tables and other recreational equipment, and if that isn't enough, there remains the football field and track just outside.
AT ALL THEATRES
Tonite
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THE HYENA
Kilroy
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If You Can Take It!
It won't be long until you wake up some morning and find you're snowed in. But you can laugh it off if your car was made ready for winter by our expert mechanics before the deluge.
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Where do we pay?
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WARNER BAXTER
ELLEN DREW
'Crime Dr.'s Manhunt
and
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 19,1946
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 Avon 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. Subscription permission 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 ... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed.. Jane Anderson
Biller Education ... Billie Biller
Telegraph Editor .. Edward W. Swain
Asst. Telegraph Ed.. Marcela Stewart
City Editor .. R. T. Kingman
Reverend Minnies
Sports Editor .. John Finch
Men's Intramurals .. William Coboy
Women's Sports .. William Coboy
Elinor Browne
Staff Artist .. Richard Bibler
Staff Photographers, Robert Line, James
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
BUSINESS STAFF
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Margery Handy ... Advertising Manager
Helen Steinkirchner ... Asst. Adv. Mgr.
Bryce Lyon ... Mgr.
Rene Jeeves ... Classified Adv. Mgr.
John McCormick ... Circulation Mgr.
John Beach ... Promotion Mgr.
Just one game away from a tie for the Big Six title!
Unbelievable
Had anyone suggested last year that the Kansas Jayhawkers would be in this kind of position, he would have been laughed out of the bull session. Now the laugh's heard again, but it's a jubilant laugh from Kansas fans.
That a winning football team is good advertising for a university and a good morale-builder for students, no one will deny.
Regardless of whether the Kansas eleven wins at Columbia Thanksgiving day (we think they will), Coach George Sauer and his 40-odd football players deserve a lot of thanks for restoring Kansas to its imposing pre-depression stature as a university that's good both scholastically and athletically.
John L. Lewis is riding for a fall. Tomorrow his United Mine Workers are to lay off work unless the government which now is operating the coal mines agrees to Mr. Lewis's new demands.
Humpty-Dump?
Whether Mr. Lewis and his miners have any legitimate complaints against working conditions and pay is beside the point. The point is that six months ago the U.M.W. agreed not to strike for new demands as long as the government controlled the mines.
John L. and his boys haven't caused the nation any trouble for some time now, and they seem to be ready to get into another argument.
Add another K-State privilege. Aggie students will start their Thanksgiving vacations a half-day earlier than the Jayhawkers. Consequently, they will be able to meet trains and get home in time for Thanksgiving dinner.
There's an old Chinese proverb that "the who strikes the first blow has lost the argument." Strikes definitely are a blow, and it looks as if Mr. Lewis will lose not only the argument but also his battle.
A feminine columnist of the "Chicago Tribune" warns that the way clothes look depends on the foundation over which each garment is worn. The ladies say that this is "old stuff."
Letters to Editor
--and for a Carefree Thanksgiving Vacation.
To The Daily Kansan: The idea seems fairly prevalent among KU.'s veterans and the veterans' organization that their gold button of discharge is a one-way ticket to a life time handout, as evidenced by the Kansan's article of Nov. 15th. This article in question is the culmination of a series of interviews and opinions that have appeared in the Kansan ever since early this year.
The K.U. veteran seems to have forgotten, or chooses to ignore, that he can work to augment his government subsistence money. He seems to have allowed himself, because of the lavish program of veterans aid, to become bait for the disgrace of World War I veterans, the "bonus army."
I admit that some are kept from working by family ties, physical reasons, or a bevy of other circumstances. However, the veteran not handicapped by such things should, before raising his cry of "gimme," look around him at his fellow students who are not subsidized by $65 or $90 a month; his fellow students who want an education so badly that they devote as much as five or six hours a day to outside work in order to augment a small donation from home, or to completely support their school life.
Being one of those forced by circumstances to work his way through school, I have no sympathy for "whiner" or "gimme boy" hoping to capitalize on his army discharge.
It's time the American veteran grows up and learns, again, to stand on his own feet.
A 19-Year-Old Non-Veteran
To the Daily Kansan: Rumors in musical circles had it as early as last Wednesday that the new Varsity dance manager to replace Larry McSpadden has already been chosen but that his name will not be formally announced until after the Tuesday meeting of the A.S.C. social committee.
If those rumors are based on fact, it will be nothing new to campus politics. Glance around you to some of the "big men (or women) on the campus." How many of them got their positions not because of what they know but who they know?
Is the position of Varsity dance manager going to be filled in the same manner? Will the "darling" of some special group with lots of "pull" be appointed to this important job. Or is there a chance for an unprejudiced member of the student body to be appointed? Let's bring this appointment out in the open and keep it on the up and up.
Not a B.M. (or W.) O.C.
Jaytalking---
An Indiana judge last week sentenced a man to life imprisonment for killing a church choir soprano. Had the woman sung like some of the sopranos we know, the judge would have quashed the case.
KU. may not be the "Country Club of the Midwest," but it sounds suspicious that Kansas State had to come here to get a band to play at its own Homecoming dance.
Humphrey Bogart should sue. At the same time he was playing in "The Big Sleep" at one theater, down the street another theater was advertising Bugs Bunny in "The Big Snooze."
Medical science must be wonderful. Of the three football players reported on the K.U. sick list every week, two usually start on Saturday and the third often scores.
The Veterans' Administration in Washington reports that fewer veterans are applying for membership in the 52-20 club. If the situation on government checks is comparable to that here, it may be assumed those not making applications have starved.
All At Once,'Firemen' Had No Fire Truck
No Buckets, No Extinguishers
Higbee, Mo. (UP)—Five separate fires, all apparently the work of arsonists, caused an estimated $100,000 damage to this town of 900 persons recently. Higbee has no fire department, which is another story in itself. It all dates back to Oct. 13, when a spot of tough luck was experienced. The volunteer fire crews manning a converted model T fire truck raced to a blaze at the home of Eliza Goin.
When they arrived they discovered they had no gasoline with which to run the pump motor. Half the crew went in search of gasoline and the remaining "firemen" started to fight the blaze with extinguishers. The extinguishers were out of chemicals.
So* that group scrambled off to get buckets for a brigade. Then the wind shifted and the truck caught fire. It, too, was destroyed.
The Kansas State "Skonk the Jayhawk" campaign, which filled the campus sky last week, was converted by Kansas into Chanel No. 5.
The end of a K.U. student's prayer—and please let the guy sitting in front of me have the right answers in our next zoology quiz."
FOR YOU — OUR CUSTOMERS . . .
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The MARINELLO Beauty Shop 1119 Mass. Phone 493
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Bring your clothes in TODAY for cleaning and pressing.
- 3-DAY CLEANING SERVICE
- 4-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
- 24-HOUR SHOE REPAIR
Western Union Hours 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS
North of the Drug Store Opposite the School
DE LUXE CAFE
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
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Phone KU-25 with your news.
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★ Courtley's Toiletries
★ Hickok Belts
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★ Wool Sweaters
★ Wool Shirts
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★ Custombilt Pipes
The Time Is Now—For Christmas
OBER'S
FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST
NOVEMBER 19,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Designer Explains Mechanical Wonder
It may not be long before calculating and directional machines are operating productive machines more accurately and efficiently than can human operators.
That prediction was made by Prof. F. J. Murray of the mathematics department at Columbia university, who visited the University of Kan- Thursday and Friday. While here he spoke to the Mathematics colloquium on "Linear Equations Solvers."
Professor Murray is the designer of a calculating machine that will solve as many as twelve simultaneous linear equations involving twelve unknowns with an error of zero. He has built two successful test models and the machine is now under construction at the Watson Scientific Computing laboratory at Columbia. It will be completed in February.
A series of eight classes for expectant mothers will begin at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the class rooms above the lobby of the Lawrence Community building.
Its principal uses will be practical in the solution of equations that confront aircraft designers, especially in regard to propellers and wings. Bridge designers and statisticians will also find use for the machine, according to Professor Murray.
County To Sponsor Pre-Natal Classes
This series of lectures and demonstrations, sponsored by the Lawrence-Douglas county health department, is open to all expectant mothers.
The classes are approved by the Douglas county medical society, financed by the local chapter of the Red Cross, and will be taught by Miss Helen Maclean, R.N., assisted by members of the Douglas county medical society.
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DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Zenith remote-control record player. Extremely reasonable. Call 31424M after 12:00. -21
SALE: 5 men's suits, 1 tuxedo, 2 sportscoats, 1 smoking jacket, 2 overcoats, 1 pr. high leather boots, 1 pr. high rubber boots, 1 double pneumatic sleeping bag, 1 hunting knapsack, 1 walnut amtablet, 1 occasional chair, 1 metal double bed. Sunflower Staff Village. Phone 3323 ext. 49. -21-
FOR RENT: 2 nice rooms and adjoining bath. 3 boys preferable. 127 East 19th St. Phone 377W. -21-
FOR SALE: 1946 RCA Victor table model Radio-Phoo with automatic record-changer. Also new Stewart-Warner Southwind auto heater. 1113 Rhode Island after 5. -21-
LOST: Black and gold Parker "51" pen. Reward. Contact Kansan office. -21-
JEEP for sale. $850. In excellent condition. New paint job. Call 2679J in evenings. Ask for Julian. -25-
LOST: I.D. bracelet somewhere between 1140 Ohio and Marvin hall. Name Evan H. Hammett. Finder please return to Kansan office. Don't miss the Hop, December 7. -21-
FOR RENT: $\frac{1}{2}$ room. Single bed. With photographic dark room faciliies available. 608LA. Bob Burk. -21
LOST: Green Alaska Army jacket on intramural football field last week. Call Dryden at 1106 if found or return to Daily Kansan office. 21-
DESIRE A RIDE for two to Liberal, Garden City, or Dodge City, Kan., leaving here after noon Tuesday, Nov. 26th. Call 2187R between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. -21-
LOST: Hart's College Algebra book
ST: Hart's College Algebra book
in Hoch auditorium Monday morning.
Phone 1783-W or leave at Kansan office. Glenn Sowders. -21-
LOST: Billfold in Union building
Monday morning. Valuable papers needed with the name Ted Hutsler.
Please return to Kansan office. -21-
LOST: Brown leather jacket. $10 reward offered. Please return to Kansan office or phone 3471W. -19-
SALE: 1 Charvos Drawing set. Three bow compasses. Barely used. $16.
Phone 86, ask for Spencer. -20-
FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet. Rebuilt motor, clutch, transmission, brakes.
New tires, Price $650. See at 1520 Crescent Road. -21-
LOST: Billfold containing money and drivers license. Jean Leaming.
Also pair plastic rim glasses. Please return to Kansan office or call 1768. -19-
PARTY: Who lost some paint out of his car near the campus please call 2954, Mrs. Ellsworth. -19-
TUX FOR SALE: Excellent condition, coat 36, pants W30, L30. Call 753. -19-
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
EYE
PROTECT YOUR EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
HOWARD or any interested party:
Have for quick sale powerful telescopic lenses. Contact for a "good" buy by calling 2636M after 2 p.m.
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 36-38,
$12.50; wardrobe trunk, $25. See to
appreciate. Call after 6 p.m. 306 Elm
street. Phone 197. -20-
USED phonograph records: 25 cents
each. 90% of these records of one
side absolutely new. The Record
Nook, 12th and Oread. Open until
8 p.m. -20-
LOST: Bulova men's watch. Gold, rectangular with gold link band. If found, please notify Daily Kansas office.
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, Ks.
GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Concoz Service station, 909 Indiana st. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging, complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning, car calls.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
On Victor Records-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 $ 1.00
items in store.
JOSE ITURBI
CLAIR DE LUNE
Bell Music Company 925-27 Mass.
BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST
This Is Your Last Chance To Enter WRITE TODAY
Choose Your Favorite Dance Band and a Recording Made by That Band and Write a Letter Telling Why You Like Them.
ENTRIES
"WIN"
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
Bowman Radio & Electric
900 Mass.
Phone 138
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 19, 1946
News ... of the World
CIO Begins Drive For Higher Wages
Atlantic City. (UP)—CIO President Phillip Murray said today that his convention's anti-Communist declaration cleared the deck for planning a united and all-out drive for higher wages to raise workers' purchasing power.
He said the CIO's eighth convention will map a comprehensive wage policy. It is expected to set some standards for the specific demands of the CIO's "big three" unions in the steel, auto and electrical manufacturing industries.
New York (UP)—The Soviet Union gave a go-ahead signal for early completion of the satellite peace treaties today but flashed a bright red light against any direct or indirect tinkering with her veto power in the United Nations security council.
Russia Will Insist On Right To Veto
Soviet Foreign Minister Viaclaschev M. Molotov appeared to have a price he yet would try to exact for his concessions on Trieste—withdrawal of Anglo-American troops from Trieste by an early and definite date.
But Foreign Minister Molotov and his UN representative, Andreil A. Gromyko, made it crystal clear that they were not in the market to bargain with the disputed veto. They will insist upon their right to use the veto as they please.
Hordes Of Bobby-Soxers
Mob Movie Celebrities
New York (UP)—Movie stars were a dime a dozen at the opening of "Joan of Lorraine" last night and a screeching mob of bobby-soxers staged a near rint in a mad rush for autographs.
Myrna Loy had her mink coat
stretched from her shoulders.
Police were almost powerless to quell the enthusiastic youngsters and before it was over here is what happened:
Charles Boyer was pulled out of his limousine and had his black top-coat vanked off.
Paulette Gooddard wasn't only nobbed. The kids committed the unpardonable sin of mistaking her for Evelyn Keyes.
Three New Nations To Sit In UN World Parliament
UN Hall, Flushing (UP)—The United Nations general assembly met in plenary session today with three new members - Afghanistan, Iceland and Sweden—taking their seats in the world parliament for the first time.
Following the formality of seating three new UN members—Afghanistan, Iceland, and Sweden—the ascension of new security council and sembly planned to hold its first economic and social council members since the two important organs were set in motion at London last winter.
Chinese Government Drives To Eliminate Communists
Nanking (UP)—Everthing pointed today to an intensified government offensive to crush the Chinese Communists—beginning with a major drive on Yenan, the Communist serve center.
One of the chief indications was Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's reported statement that the Chinese Communists can be crushed on the military front in five months and on the political front in five years.
Government newspapers during the past week have reported that Chiang's cease-fire order is regarded as a mere scrap of paper, inasmuch as the Communists have been attacking on all fronts.
Philosopher
M. J. P. MORRIS
Here is Prof. C. P. Osborne, head of the University philosophy department.
Trade Journal Editor To Speak Wednesday
Hoyt Hurst, managing editor of "Implement and Tractor", national trade journal published in Kansas City, will speak twice on the K.U. campus tomorrow.
At 3 p.m. Mr. Hurst will speak on feature writing and relations with the editor in 107, Journalism building. All University students interested in journalism, feature and magazine writing may attend.
He will address the members of the Press club at a meeting at 4 p.m. in 102. Journalism building, on the subject of opportunities in the trade journal field and editing specialized publications.
A graduate of Indiana State Teachers college, Mr. Hurst received his master of science degree in journalism from Northwestern university in 1942. He worked on the Chicago Times from 1938 to 1941 as a reporter, copywriter, and night copydesk editor. In 1941, he became editor of a house magazine and director of public relations for the U.S. Rubber company. He joined the staff of "Implement and Tractor" as managing editor in 1944.
GI Thanksgiving Menu;
No K-Rations Here
Yokohama. (UP)—American soldiers in Japan will have a traditional Thanksgiving dinner, the army disclosed today.
The turkey will be flanked by cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy and oyster dressing. The GI also will eat buttered asparagus tips and butterfly rolls.
For dessert, he will eat ice cream,
pumpkin pie, mincemeat, nuts and
hard candy.
White House press secretary Charles G. Ross and the newsmen accompanying President Truman on his Florida vacation were to go for a submarine ride. The hour of the trip coincided with Ross' news conference—so it was to be held under water.
Key West, Fla. (UP)—Something new in the way of White House news conferences was to be held today some 300 feet beneath the surface of the Atlantic ocean.
President, Newsmen Talk Under Atlantic
Movies on "Posture" and "Accent on Use" were shown to members of the Physical Therapy club meeting last night in the Watkins hospital classroom. Next meeting will be Dec. 18.
PT Majors See Films
Speaks To Journalists
James Lawrence, editorial writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, spoke to several journalism classes today. Mr. Lawrence was graduated from the journalism department in 1937.
Honor Women Attend 'Cram Session' At Chancellor's
A "Cram Session" for sophomore and junior women on the honor roll last spring will be held at 9:15 tonight at the chancellor's home. Mrs. Deane W. Malott and members of Mortar Board will be hostesses.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and her assistant, Miss Martha Peterson, will be special guests.
Invited to the scholarship party are Loretta Higgenbottom, Margaret Grunthal, Patricia Fleming, Joan Clough, Carolyn Campbell, Dorothy Berry, Ruby Asbury, Ada L. Kopke, Marjorie C. Brooks, Betty Barkis, Maxine Dunkleberg, Harriet Harlow.
Shirley Ousley, Bette Ray Thomas,
Sara Webb, Shirley Sloan, Marie
Schreiber, Barbara Hume, Rosemary
Alderman, Charline Anderson, Ruth
Aileen Brown, Ester Calvin,
Julia Chubb, Mary During.
Wanda Erhart, Elizabeth Evans,
Patricia Ferguson, Nancy Goering,
Shirley Griggsy, Dorothy Harter,
Adrienne Hiscox, Alice Hobbs, Helen
Jones, Billie Kent, Joan Kirkham,
Marylee Masterson, Jewell Mishler,
Ruth Mitchell, Alverna Niedens.
Jane Ferrell, Helen Heath, Evelyn Hoffman, Mrs. Edna Hollis, Martha Hyde, Joan Joseph, Virginia Joseph, Ruby Kauffman, Shirley Keith, Lois Lauer, Shirley Leitch, Elsie Lemon, Lois Lincar, Joan McCamish, Caroline Montgomery, Mary Katherine Paige.
Marian Pugh, Lucille Ralston,
Mary Rice, Anne Scott, Virginia
Shimer, June Smalley, Jeanne Clare
Smith, Donna Snart, Annette Stout,
Betty Jean Swart, Verlene Titus,
Shirley Wellborn, Melba Whiting,
Mary Wisner, Alice Wright, Anita
Bedell.
Lois Parken, Ellen Patterson,
Anna Prettman, Frances Richert,
Phyllis Rust, Betty Sawyer, Dorothy
Scroggy, Beverley Stember, Edith
Stodard, Joan Strowig, Virginia
Tolle, Margaret Van der Smissen,
Kathryn Ward, Dorothy Wheat.
Disputed I-M Game Replayed Today
Part of Monday's disputed intramural football game between Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be replayed today, the intramural executive committee has announced.
The playoff, at 4:15 on the intramural field, will begin with Sigma Chi in possession of the ball, third down, on the Sirg Albb 3-yard line.
Nine minutes and ten seconds of the last quarter will be played.
The protest was entered by Sig Alph Captain Dick Rosenfield after the winning score was carried across by the Sigma Chi center, the ball being only touched by the T-formation quarterback.
JOHN M. RUSSELL
Ex-Loyola Teacher
Here is Emil Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, who was chairman of the journalism department at Loyola of the South, New Orleans, before coming to K.U. this fall. (Kansan staff photo.)
Scholastic Averages of K.U. Groups
GENERAL STANDINGS
Honorary Fraternities and Sororites 2.36
Professional Fraternities and Sororites 1.70
ASTP 1.65
National Sororities (active only) 1.63
All Fraternity (National-Social, Men & Women) 1.57
All Women's Average 1.54
Veterans 1.52
National Fraternities (actives only) 1.51
University Average 1.49
All Men's Average 1.49
Non-Fraternity Men 1.45
Civilians 1.45
Non-Sorority Women 1.45
Navy 1.28
Fraternity Pledges (uninitiated) 1.08
Sorority Pledges (uninitiated) 98
NATIONAL SORORITIES
Pi Beta Phi (60) ... 1.7474
Kappa Alpha Theta (48) ... 1.7473
Alpha Chi Omega (47) ... 1.7454
Kappa Kappa Gamma (56) ... 1.72
Alpha Delta Pi (47) ... 1.67
Delta Delta Delta (14) ... 1.66
Delta Gamma (58) ... 1.63
Gamma Phi Beta (50) ... 1.60
Alpha Omicron Pi (38) ... 1.59
Chi Omega (45) ... 1.42
Sigma Kappa (48) ... 1.40
NATIONAL FRATERNITIES
Beta Theta Pi (51) ... 1.97
Delta Chi (26) ... 1.85
Alpha Tau Omega (21) ... 1.66
Delta Tau Delta (46) ... 1.64
Phi Delta Theta (53) ... 1.63
Phi Kappa Psi (38) ... 1.55
Kappa Sigma (59) ... 1.53
Delta Upsilon (30) ... 1.50
Phi Gamma Delta (45) ... 1.46
Sigma Nu (46) ... 1.45
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (69) ... 1.38
Pi Kappa Alpha (20) ... 1.32
Sigma Chi (47) ... 1.22
Tau Kappa Epsilon (31) ... 1.18
SORORITIES NOT MEMBERS OF WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC ASSN.
Alpha Sigma Alpha (13) 1.67
Delta Sigma Theta (6) 1.45
Zeta Phi Beta (11) 32
HONORARY FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
Pi Delta Phi (5) (Romance Language) ... 2.90
Pi Beta Kappa (37) ... 2.68
Pi Sigma Alpha (29) (Political Science) ... 2.64
Pi Mu Epsilon (7) (Mathematics) ... 2.52
Phi Sigma (31) (Biology) ... 2.4884
Mortar Board (10) (Senior Women) ... 2.4875
Beta Gamma Sigma (12) (Business) ... 2.47
Sigma Xi (10) (Science) ... 2.47
Pi Lamba Theta (12) (Education, Women) ... 2.46
Delta Sigma Rho (9) (Debate) ... 2.42
Omicron Nu (6) (Home Economics) ... 2.34
Alpha Omega Alpha (10) (Medical) ... 2.33
Tau Beta Pi (31) (Engineering) ... 2.32
Mu Phi Epsilon (29) (Music, Women) ... 2.30
Psi Chi (20) (Psychology) ... 2.02
Sachem (8) (Senior Men) ... 2.02
Pi Tau Sigma (17) (Mechanical Engineering) ... 1.97
Delta Phi Delta (11) (Art) ... 1.83
Sigma Theta Tau (3) (Nursing) ... 1.60
PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
Phi Delta Kappa (29) (Education, Men) ... 2.31
Alpha Chi Sigma (27) (Chemistry) ... 1.99
Theta Sigma Phi (13) (Journalism, Women) ... 1.93
Nu Sigma Nu (28) (Medical) ... 1.69
Kappa Epsilon (10) (Pharmacy, Women) ... 1.67
Phi Chi (76) (Medical) ... 1.60
Phi Delta Phi (30) (Legal) ... 1.50
Phi Chi Theta (20) (Business, Women) ... 1.30
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS FOR WOMEN
Watkins (45) ... 1.9568
Miller (45) ... 1.9521
Corbin (163) ... 1.52
Locksley (35) ... 1.50
Sleepy Hollow House (30) ... 1.41
Ricker (19) ... 1.31
Jolliffe (35) ... 1.30
Tipperary (69) ... 1.28
Hopkins (16) ... 1.27
Foster (37) ... 1.19
Briar Manor (17) ... 1.00
OTHER ORGANIZED HOUSES FOR WOMEN
OTHER ORGANIZED HOUSES FOR WOMEN
Henley House (9) ... 2.14
Harmon Co-op (31) ... 1.17
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS FOR MEN
Battenfeld Hall (64) ... 1.86
OTHER ORGANIZED HOUSES FOR MEN
Jay Hawk Co-op (19) ... 1.86
University DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1946
44th Year No. 42
Lawrence, Kansas
Study, Sports, Management
K.U. Women Will Meet Saturday To Form 'Non-Political' Council
A non-political union of Greek and Independent coeds, "for the well-of all women on the campus." is being formed on Mt. Oread this eek.
The union will consider mutual been approved by the Inter-Dorm an estimated 1,200 women in 12 independent and 11 sorority houses.
Kathryn O'Leary, Kansas City senior in the College and Pan-Hellenic president, and Bonnie Chestnut, Beloit junior in Education and Inter - Dorm council president, started action on the idea about 10 days ago. Activities of the combined group, they said, will include:
Scholarship problems in organized women's houses.
Re-evaluation of activities for women on the campus.
Intramurals for women.
Mutual problems relating to dormitory and sorority houses, with emphasis on house management.
Problems connected with training and social procedure.
The two groups will join in a combined council, with representatives from each organized independent and sorority house. First meeting of this council will be held at a lunchon Saturday in the East room of the Memorial Union.
This "burying of the hatchet" is "not concerned with politics in any way," according to Miss Chestnut, the Independent leader.
"Political affiliations of members of the new council will remain as before," she said.
The combination "relates only to the social and personal welfare of women students," according to Miss O'Learv. the sorority head.
"The union is motivated by our desire to bring all groups of women together in an effort to work co-operatively" she explained.
The new council will have power to recommend actions to the Women's Executive Council. It will sponsor an annual scholarship tea, at which Miller and Watkins halls will award a cup to the high dormitory, and Pan-Hellenic will make the presentation to the top sorority.
Soriority houses affected are Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Independent dormitories included are Locksley, Ricker, Carruth, Hopkins, Briar Manor, Foster, Sleepy Hollow, Jolliffe, Watkins, Miller, Templin, and Corbin.
Because of its size, Corbin will have two representatives on the council. Each other house will have only one.
Union Chairman Positions Open
Applications will be taken Thursday and Friday at the Union Activities office in the Union building for positions of publicity and entertainment chairman, Joan Woodward president, announced today.
The publicity chairman is in charge of all Union publicity and edits, with the help of the publicity committee, the official publication, the K Union.
The entertainment chairman catalogues all campus talent and is in charge of all Union activities and entertainment. The chairman will head the newly-formed talent bureau which may be used by any campus organization.
Past service in the union is important, Miss Woodward stated, but anyone may apply including those serving on Union committees now.
problems of the two groups and has and Pan-Hellenic councils. It affects
No Midweek Tonight
There will not be a Midweek dance tonight, Keith Wilson, Union social committee chairman, said today. "Too many conflicting programs have been scheduled for tonight, so the dance is being cancelled," he added.
Mortar Board Honors Women
"Quiet hours!" was the cry that greeted guests at Mortar Board "cram session" Tuesday night at the chancellor's home.
Guests were the women who were on the honor roll last spring. The nine persons with highest grades were presented with dunce caps from the members of Mortar Board. They were Joan Joseph, Virginia Joseph, Dorothy Scroggy, Mrs. Edna Hollis, Heath Heale, Caroline Montgomery, Anna Prettyman, Jewell Mishler, and Shirley Wellborn.
Hostesses wore night gowns and carried books for the cram session. A comedy skit featuring Alberta Cornwell, Emily Stacey, Mary Breed and Lois Thompson was presented giving the pro's and con's of "it pays to be ignorant."
Special guests were Miss Margaret Habein, dean women, Miss Martha Peterson, her assistant, and Mrs. Deane W. Malott.
Members of Ku Ku club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Today is the last day for student priority on basketball tickets, Earl Falkenstien of the athletic office said today.
Deadline For Tickets
Tickets will be on sale to the general public starting tomorrow.
Students had on week of priority buying from Nov. 13 until today.
Troops Alerted In Coal Threat
C.I.O. Backs Lewis In Surprise Move
Washington. (UP)—Army troops were alerted today and an air of tension gripped the nation as the zero hour drew steadily nearer for a walkout by John L. Lewis' soft coal miners at midnight tonight.
More than 100,000 of the nation's 400,000 soft coal miners stayed away from the pits as the hour drew near for the second industry-wide walk-out in nine months.
Both sides in the dispute were conducting a war of nerves. Mr. Lewis by his silence, his United Mine workers by their wildcat walkouts, and the government by its reminder that troops might be sent into the coal fields.
Little Man On Campus
Justice department officials believed Mr. Lewis would break his silence today by moving into court to contest the restraining order obtained by the government.
At Atlantic City, the C.I.O. joined the fight against the government restraining order. Delegates to a national convention there adopted a resolution condemning issuance of injunctions in labor disputes, including a surprise amendment condemning the action of the federal government in the mine walkout threat.
By Bibler
LOVE & MARRIAGE
FORUM
"I have a little question, Doctor."
Council Hears Protest Against Dismissal Of Student Scalpers
Our Duty To Readers, Kansan Editor Says
By BILL HAAGE (Daily Kansan Editor-in-Chief)
In Tuesday's All Student Council meeting, Dean Henry Werner made several statements regarding the dismissing recently of two K.U. students and the 'tendant publicity. These statements the Daily Kansan feels it must answer.
We are not concerned here with the punishment meted out nor the ways in which the students and the administration agreed on the punishment. We are here concerned with the publication of the names, the point which Dean Werner protested at length.
Dean Werner informed the Council the two students had been promised that their names would not be released for publication by the University, and thus were given the impression that no newspaper would have the names.
The names were released, not by the University, but by the sheriff's office. Dean Werner did not and could not promise that the sheriff's office would withhold the names.
Dean Werner later stated "I was perfectly astounded that a reputable student newspaper should go so far as to drag down their own flesh and blood."
Why should he be astounded? The primary duty of a newspaper is to give its readers a complete report of newsworthy events.
The Daily Kansa$^{-13}$ a student newspaper, controlled by a board of students. Its readers are mainly University students. If, in the reporting of any story affecting students or of interest to students, the Daily Kansan leaves out pertinent facts, it is grossly incompetent in its reporting and lax in its duty to its readers.
Dean Werner, undoubtedly one of the hardest-working, best-liked men in the University, was thinking only of the two students when he tried to avoid any publicity of the affair. He hoped the names could be kept from the public.
However, the Daily Kansan is a newspaper. It knew the other two papers, the Kansas City Star and the Lawrence Journal-World, would the names because they, too, are newspapers and the names were available. Both papers did print the names.
Only one purpose would have been served by keeping the names from the Daily Kansan news columns. That would have been to lower the reputation of the Daily Kansan. The Daily Kansan will continue to print all the news of interest to students.
Any Student Eligible In Athletics—Quigley
Any "regularly - enrolled student may try out for any University athletic team," Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics, told the Daily Kansan today.
Mr. Quigley was quoted on this subject by George Caldwell, College junior, at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday night. Caldwell has headed an ASC committee investigating the University's stand toward participation of Negroes in athletics.
Werner Criticises Printing Of Names
A letter written by Kenneth Runyan, chairman of the K.U. chapter of the American Veterans' committee, protesting the recent dismissal of two students from the University for illegal "scalping" at the Oklahoma university game, was presented to the All Student Council Tuesday night.
Thomas Harmon, newly elected A.V.C. representative, presented the letter, which listed a series of specific reasons why this organized group considered the penalty inflicted on these two students too harsh.
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, through whose office the penalty was inflicted, clarified a final statement that the names were "confirmed by the deans of men."
They were used as "scape goats" in a violation not "vicious," as reported in the Kansas City Star, the letter stated. Furthermore, the "University did not keep the names of the violators secret, as promised."
"A week after a conference with me on the Monday following the game, they were informed of their penalty and were also informed that their names would not appear in print," Dean Werner said.
"The chancellor and the dean did not know the names of the students until they appeared in print;" he added.
"Iinvestigating on my own I found that the discovery of these names was the result of some 'good' reporting and was told the names were obtained from the county jail," where the men were taken prior to being put in Dean Werner's custody, he said.
Dean Werner then went on record as saying that "I was perfectly astounded that a reputable student newspaper should go so far as to drag down their own flesh and blood."
The Daily Kansan, Kansas City Star, and Lawrence Journal World all carried stories of the dismissal.
In answer to the statement that he had confirmed the names Dean Werner said, "The following morning after the men were informed of their penalty I received a call from the Associated Press asking me for the names. When I refused they promptly gave me the full names and addresses and I confirmed them as the only way out.
"To my knowledge only five people knew these names—Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of student affairs, Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics, Earl Falkenstien, the deuty sheriff, and myself."
The council initiated action with the appointment of a committee by Howard Engleman, president, for investigation. Members of the committee are: Tom Harmon, Everett Bell, and Bill Spicer.
"The All Student Council will not go on record until after a report by this committee is given," Engleman said.
The Senate Eligibility committee submitted the name of Gene Alford for resignation. His vacancy is to be filled by the Y.M.C.A.
It was also voted to give $10 to the public relations committee for preliminary expenditures in the tuberculosis drive.
The first reading of the three new amendments to the constitution was made by Elaine Thalman, secretary The amendments concerned campus elections, both spring and fall.
Four members, Homer Evans, Charles Hall, John May, and Keith Wilson were absent.
WEATHER
Kansas -Slowly increasing cloudiness and continued mild today followed by light rain beginning today or Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 20,1946
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities permitted by the Public Relations office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
--chickens—four whole ones for 25 cents.
November 20,1945
Jay James will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Any Independent men wishing to be on a swimming team to compete in Alpha Phi Omega invitational swim meet should be at the pool in Robirson gym at 7 tonight.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Rev. Paul Dawson, secretary of the Mexican Indian Mission, will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome.
--chickens—four whole ones for 25 cents.
Archery club will shoot today from 4 to 6 p.m. Practice will be outdoors.
Pit Sigma will hold a business meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in 225 Snow hall. All members urged to attend.
Women's Rifle club: Those going on picnic today from 5 to 8 p.m. will meet at Military Science building at 5 p.m.
Christian Science organization regular weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel. Members of the faculty, students, and alumni are invited to attend.
Mathematics club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 222 Frank Strong. Marilyn Whiting will present a program on "Men of Mathematics." All mathematics majors especially invited.
Sophomore class will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
L. S.A. Council will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Dean Werner's office for the purpose of electing a new vice president and a social chairman. Imperative that each member be there.
***
Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Mission room, Myers hall.
Chemistry club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Bailey. All old and new members invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Hoecker of physics department will speak on "What Happened at Bikini."
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Kansas room of Union. All regular and prospective members welcome.
* *
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will practice carols at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Social meetings for all members will be at 8:30 p.m. Both meetings in Myers hall.
KU Amateur Radio club will hold its second meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. Election of officers, adoption of club constitution, and progress reports on meeting's agenda. All members, amateurs, radio experimenters, and other interested persons invited.
KU Student Forums board will present "Scarlet Pimpernel" at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. Will be first of motion picture series of historical and foreign movies sponsored by Forums Board. Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon, and Raymond Massey playing in picture.
Forensic league will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Theater, Green hall.
* *
Bridge tournament entrants who have not played their first qualifying round should report at 7:15 to tomorrow night in the Kansas room.
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 except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished in the same issue. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
A Dog Was His Best Friend, She Said
Des Moines, Ia. (UP)—Mrs. Irene Nova Smythe, 29, told District Judge C. Edwin Moore she wanted a divorce because her husband, Nate, slept with the dog and she ended up on the davernport.
"I don't mind the dog sleeping in the house, but I don't like having him sleep in my clean bed," she complained. "My husband prefers the dog to me, so I prefer not to live with him."
She said she wanted no alimony, just "my personal belongings, not including the dog."
Mrs. Smythe got the divorce.
Greensburg, Pa. (UP) - Leafing through a dusty, century-old store account book, Paul Lawson dreamed of the prices of vesterear.
Butter, Six Cents A Pound, And No O.P.A. In 1848
Entries for 1843 to 1848 listed:
Butter—three pounds for 19 cents.
Eggs—four cents a dozen.
Beef—two and one-half cents a pound.
Nails—six cents a pound. Watermelons—15 cents.
tobacco—two bits a pound, two cents a plug.
I'm gonna let him have it, if he doesn't take me to the DINE-A-MITE tonight.
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Ironing Boards $3.98
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MENU
NOVEMBER 20,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
S
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Miller Hall Has Dance
Miller hall will have an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight at the house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lutherans Plan Banquet
Lutheran Hall Bankruptcy
The annual Thanksgiving banquet
the Lutheran Student association
be at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Trin-
Lutheran church. Reservations
must be in today.
Hopkins Hall Entertains
Hopkins hall will entertain with an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
- * *
Party For Y.W.C.A. Board
The Y.W.C.A. board of advisers and cabinet will be entertained at a party at the home of Mrs. William Savage Johnston, 1509 Crescent road, at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
- * *
Foster Hall Will Have Dance
***
Foster hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Watkins Hall Entertains
Watkins hall will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight at the hall.
These Coeds Had An 'In' With The Prexy
Marietta, O. (UP)—Twenty Marietta College co-eds have no trouble these days getting to see the college president. The girls live temporarily in the 12-room home of Dr. William A. Shimer because of the housing shortage.
They will move into four federal housing dormitories soon.
Burbank, Cal. (UP)—Police gathered in a celebrant who was clinging precariously to a parking meter, protesting:
He Wasn't Guilty, But He Was Fined
"I put in my nickel. I have 20 minutes to go before being tagged."
Judge Raymond L. Reid in police court agreed with defendant Arthur McKillor that he wasn't guilty of any traffic violation. But he did fine him $10 for being drunk.
World Disarmament Debate Begins At U.N. Assembly
Lake Success. (UP)—The United Nations begin debates today on world disarmament. Delegates of the 54 United Nations were primed for a debate on the size and disposition of the allied armed forces and bases.
Russia was ready to press for a decision on the Soviet request that all united nations be required to report on the size and location of Armed forces and bases in foreign "non-enemy" territories.
Konev Replaces Zhukov As Soviet Army Commander
(By United Press)
Marshal Ivan S. Konev has been appointed commander in chief of the Soviet Army ground forces succeeding Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, the British press and radio reported today.
Marshal Konev shared with Marshal Zhukov the distinction of capturing Berlin. More recently he had been commander of Soviet occupation forces in Austria.
WURLITZER
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Norma Kennedy Entertains Hill With Piano Boogie, Blues Singing
COEDS' CORNER
Music seems to strike a happy note with Norma Kennedy, College junior. from Kansas City, Mo.
With her boogie piano playing and blues singing she entertains for many Hill activities. Her most recent appearances have been at Sunflower village and at the Bitter Bird dances, both this year and last.
Her music was one of the features at the navy farewell dance and the "Yucca Yucca" show last year. She also entertained at Winter General hospital in Topeka.
"Memphis Blues," "Minnie from Trinidad," and "Princess Papooli" are her favorite arrangements.
A member of the University A cappella choir and Music Appreciation club, she also is acting secretary for Y.W.C.A. and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
As far as sports go, "I always go out for practice, but get put on the third or fourth team," she said. "But I may make the second team in basketball," she added hopefully.
MARY HOPKINS
Applications Open For Civil Service
Applications for civil service examinations in engineering and other optional fields must be in the Civil Service commissioners office, Washington. 25, D. C., by Dec. 30.
Examinations are being offered in engineering, archives, chemistry, economics, geography, mathematics, metallurgy, physics, statistics, and textile technology.
Engineers having a B. A. degree, four years of experience, or a combination of education and experience are eligible. No written test is required.
Government positions in other occupational fields are obtained by written test. Competitors must have had a college course with majors in subjects appropriate to the field for which he is applying, or a combination of education and experience.
NORMA KENNEDY
EI Ateneo Meets Tomorrow
The Spanish club, El Ateneo, will dedication its meeting at 7:15 tomorrow to the M. Maldonado family which is leaving soon for their home in Mexico. Nancy Cook, vocalist, will be featured on the program
Club Sees Pictures Of McKinley Park
A busy month of "pack-totin"; amateur photography, and a geological survey last summer in the Mount McKinley National park area was reviewed for members of the Geology club recently in Lindley hall.
John Harvey, Engineering senior,
and Alfred Spreng, graduate student,
exhibited color pictures they had taken of the trip which included glacial lakes, coal outcroppings, and beaver dams. Harvey took numerous aerial photographs on the return trip from Fairbanks to Seattle which also were shown.
Prof. R. M. Dreyer, Prof. J. C.
Frye, Prof. L. R. Laudon, Prof. R. C.
Moore, and J. M. Jewett, geologist,
were guests.
Bride And Groom Take Turns Fainting
He was revived and as the Rev. D. C. Tomkiewicz was about to resume the ceremony, Dovin's bride collapsed.
Simpson, Pa. (UP)—The wedding of Andrew Dovin, Jr., took longer than expected.
Dovin fainted at the altar.
Webb, Young Win Engineer Scholarship
Two scholarships were awarded engineering students at the meeting Tuesday of the University chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
Orlando Webb received $500 and Eugene Young received a $400 scholarship. Both students are engineering seniors this year. Frank H. Willebrand and P. T. Armstutz, representatives of the Sohio Petroleum company presented the awards.
Mr. Willebrand spoke to the group on "Human Engineering." He explained that "both Mr. Arnstutz and myself, who are from Oklahoma, are glad that your reception for us was not like the one your football team gave ours."
Mr. Arnustz, a University alumnus, spoke on the history of petroleum engineering and the different branches of the work.
Guests at the meeting were John Redman, of the Shell Oil company, and J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering.
'Lawrence Needs Community Center'
"An urgent need for some type of community center exists in Lawrence," the Rev. Herbert Brockman, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church of North Lawrence, told members of the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. community service committee yesterday afternoon in the Union.
Boy and girl scout work has been a big help in alleviating the recreational problem in North Lawrence, the Rev. Mr. Brockman said, but the need for a playground and supervised playground activities is still acute.
Allen Appointed Chairmim Of Research Group
Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the bureau of government research at the University, has been appointed chairman of the committee on government research.
The two year appointment was made by the executive committee of the Kansas Conference on Government Information and Instruction Services at a meeting in Topeka, Saturday.
Last Night Was A Balmy Evening, Compared To Dawson Creek
You may think it's cold, but to Herman Easterly, Kansas' frigid nights are just like balmy summer evenings.
"Climate in that region is dry enough that the cold doesn't have a chance to penetrate too deeply," he says.
After his military sojourn of 18 months in the North, where the temperature often swoops to 60 or 70 degrees below zero, Easterly doesn't mind sub-zero temperatures at all.
Stationed at Dawson Creek, British Columbia, 500 rail miles northwest of Edmonton, Alberta, Lieutenant Easterly, now an Engineering junior at K.U., found the cold particularly invigorating.
"We wore the usual army Arctic clothing—parkas, several pairs of heavy wool socks, and ordinary G.I.
And Easterly's army ordinance company certainly had ample opportunity to find out. The company serviced way stations along a part of the distance of the American-built portion of the Alcan highway from Dawson Creek to Fairbanks, Alaska, some 1,600 miles.
overshoes." Easterly said.
When temperatures get down in the 60-70 below bracket, shaving becomes a "must," he asserted.
"If you don't shave, the moisture from your skin will get into your whiskers and freeze your face in nothing flat," he explained.
For nights in the open, Easterly carried a small, lightweight, well-insulated bedroll and slept in what he termed "perfect comfort."
Men who traveled the highway for any distance always carried their bedrolls and if a blizzard marooned them in the Arctic wastes they were to instructed to crawl into their sleeping bags and stay there, Easterly recalled.
"That way the men sometimes got pretty hungry, but they didn't freeze to death," he said.
Easterly also remarked that in such frigid temperatures both man and beast in the open are usually surrounded by an aura of steam given off by body evaporation.
And speaking of beasts, he brought back the hide of a six-foot grizzly bear, had it tanned, and hung it up on the wall of his living room.
He plays football sitting down
He plays football sitting down
Football teams have TWELVE men now! The twelfth man is a new press-box quarterback who calls the plays by telephone from high in the stands. An interesting article in today's issue of The Saturday Evening Post tells about Luke Johnsos—his telephone signals have resulted in plenty of touchdowns for the Chicago Bears. Don't fail to read
PRESS-BOX QUARTERBACK
by William Cullen Fay
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
NOVEMBER 23, 1946
10¢
Coming in December
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE
All-American Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN
FOOTBALL-COACHES ASSOCIATION
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 20,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Sigma Chi, whether or not it wins any more honors in intramural sports, has produced a novel but effective offense in touch football competition.
Working out of a T-formation, with constant danger of being downed by opposing linemen, the Sigma Chi eleven has stuck to a crushing ground offense, rolling up yardage on end runs and line plays, and waiting for the opposition to make mistakes.
A few short passes are part of the Sigma Chi offense, and once in a while, a long one; but for the most part, it has been ground work which has proved the best weapon.
Last year, the Phi Gamma Delta squad, another powerhouse, rolled up a large part of their 158 points with a ground attack.
The Kansas grid squad, known as "opportunityists" by a large number of sportswriters in the country, do take advantage of the other team's mistakes, but they "make" their own breaks some of the time.
Marv Small's block of the final placement in the Oklahoma Aggie game could hardly be classified as a "break," nor could the blocked punt which set up the first Kansas touchdown.
A blocked kick is real football, not just a mistake by the opposition.
One sportswriter credited the Jay-hawkers with only one "legitimate" touchdown in the Kansas-Agigle fray, entirely overlooking Bud French's 53-yard runback of a pass interception.
A half-field jaunt through eleven opponents doesn't seem to us to be a "break" either.
Undoubtedly, the Jayhawkers have taken advantage of the other teams' mistakes. That is merely a prerequisite of good football playing.
On any long drive, the last 20 yards are the hardest, because the defense really buckles down to business. Just because Kansas starts with the hardest part instead of the easiest doesn't make them particularly lucky.
Any team which doesn't capitalize on the other teams' mistakes is missing a good bet. What counts in the end is the score itself, not the number of yards gained to get it.
CIO Will Base Wage Drive On High Profits Of Industry
Atlantic City. (UP)—The CIO hitched its new wage drive today to its claim that American industry would earn the "highest corporate profits in history" in 1947, an estimated nine and one-half billion after taxes.
There will be no demand for a "look at the books," such as Walter Reuther made and the campaign for pay boosts will be kept in low gear until after the coal crisis is settled.
Man Confesses To Fires In Lawrence And Topeka
Concordia. (UP)—Sheriff Harry C. Davis of Cloud County today said arson charges would be filed in Lawrence against Jack Byrd, 38, who confessed setting five fires in Lawrence and one in Topeka.
The fires occurred on March 1, 1945 and caused 30 thousand dollars damage to the Starling Furniture company while fires in the Phil Ernst Hardware store and the Fischer Shoe store were detected before damage was caused. Other fires were found in alleyways in Lawrence.
Molotov Says Allied Troops Apply Pressure Abroad
Lake Success (UP)—Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molovot charged in the United Nations today that allied troops stationed in non-enemy territories were exerting pressure on "friendly" governments.
Jayhawkers, Tigers Prepare For Thanksgiving Day Battle
With Missouri and Kansas scheduled to fight it out for a tie for first place in the Big Six standings, both teams are getting down to business in practice sessions this week.
Oklahoma will meet Nebraska Saturday, and the winner of that game will tie either the Tigers or the Jayhawkers for the conference bunting.
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri is working to bolster the passing offense of his Bengals and is also priming his charges to prevent mistakes which K.U. might be able to turn into touchdowns.
After a night's rest, the Jayhawkers took the field Tuesday for light scrimmage and concentration on passing, bleaching, and looking over the Missouri offense and defense. Heavy scrimmage for both "A" and "B" teams is scheduled for this week.
Coach Wayne Replogle will send his "B" squad against the Kansas State "B" aggregation Saturday in the second meeting of the two teams this season. The game will be played in Memorial stadium.
Discussions of past games go on throughout the week among fans, but probably the most interesting part is among the players themselves.
Don Ettinger, who incidentally has a birthday today, was the topic of conversation Tuesday when some of the men were telling about the catch Don made of a Kansas pass Saturday.
Otto Schnellbacher related that Ettinger came back to the huddle after making five yards on the catch and told everyone off for not running interference for him.
Another reported that every time the Kansas State right tackle walked in front of Dave Schmidt, K.U. left end, it wasn't possible to see Smitty at all.
***
If a victory over Missouri depends upon the spirit of the Jayhawkers, they'll win easily. Most of the men believe they have a better team than the Tiger eleven and they're all ready to go. They don't expect to be handed the game on a silver platter, but they have the will and certainly the desire to hang on to the top position in the Big Six.
The K.U. football squad and the coaches are going to be well fed over the Thanksgiving holidays.
A former K.U. football player, Bill Anthony, got such a thrill out of watching the Oklahoma game Nov. 9 that he donated a turkey to each of the players and coaches.
Mr. Anthony is from Kansas City and will greet the team in his office before the Jayhawkers go on to Columbia next Wednesday.
Joseph Bukaty, who received a facial injury in intramural football Tuesday, will receive an X-ray today to determine whether any bones were fractured.
Bukaty Hurt In Game
Lorraine Carpenter, ISA president, urges all independent students to secure a copy, because they will be asked to vote on it at a mass meeting Nov. 25. A new provision of the constitution is to change the method of representation.
The new I S A constitution will be printed in an issue of Kan-Do to appear some time this week.
ISA Constitution Will Be In Next Issue Of Kan-Do.
Houston. (UP)—A wild goose that mistook a black Houston street for a lake was cooked today.
Texas. Where Else?
The goose set down on the pavement yesterday. Fat and exhausted, the bird made two half-hearted attempts at a takeoff but belly-flipped both times. Two policemen pounced upon him, taking the goose to the calaboose.
Renewed K-State Rivalry Reports Are Unconfirmed
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Reports that the former rivalry which existed between K.U. and Kansas State students was flaring up again were unconfirmed today by Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men.
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
"We received a letter from the dean at Kansas State which said that one of their campus statues had been painted," Mr. Tompkins said, "but they evidently do not consider the act very serious."
Rivalry between the two schools has been comparatively quiet since 1940 when representatives of the student bodies formed a "peace pact" to minimize the raids on campus property.
Contrary to popular belief, not all comets have tails.
APO Swimmers To Try Out
All independent men who want to swim for Alpha Phi Omega will meet from 7 to 9 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Tryouts for the Dec. 4 swimming meet will be held.
50 Tumblers Meet To Reorganize Team
Fifty tumblers met in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday afternoon to re-organize the University tumbling team which has been inactive for several years.
The team will be under the direction of Henry Shenk.
Former tumbling teams gave exhibitions at various groups meetings and between halves of basketball games.
New York. (UP)- Sgt. John C. Woods, the chubby, ruddy-faced Texan who hanged 10 nazi war criminals at Nuerburg, said on his arrival today that he was "willing and ready" to go to Tokyo and "take care of the criminals there" if the army wants him to go.
Army Hangman Of Nazis 'Ready' Willing' For Japs
Some Noise Costs More
North Tonawanda, N. Y., (UP) The price of noise may double soon. Rising costs of records and equipment force juke boxes to increase prices from a nickel to a dime, or three records for 25 cents, as predicted.
James Buchanan was the only president from Pennsylvania.
He Couldn't Win, Erring Hubby Found
Lancaster, Pa. (UP) — Samuel Smith, 25, is in jail because he tried too hard to stay out of jail.
Police said Smith admitted seven robberies. He explained he had to steal money for support payments to his wife, or he would have been sent to prison.
But he couldn't win either way. Smith was fined $50 and sentenced to from 18 months to three years.
'Keep Smiling' Man Gave Away 'Lucky Pennies
Altoona, Pa. (UP)—The "Keep Smiling" man is dead.
Sixteen years ago when the depression bit into our economic life, Thomas F. Iddings evolved a philosophy. When he saw a gloomy person, he would hand out a bright new cent, saying:
"This is a lucky penny. Keep smiling."
In the ensuing 16 fears, Iddings passed out 50,000 "lucky penny"s.
In the ensuing 16 tears, Idlings passed out 50,000 "lucky pennies". Idlings planned to distribute 5,000 pennies this Christmas. But in the midst of his plans, death came to the humble railroad crane operator at his home in Juniata, Pa.
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1025 Mass.
Eye
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Flowers
GIVE FLOWERS
Make It a Day of Real Thanksgiving
Ward's Flowers
The K.U. Florist For Over 25 Years
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NOVEMBER 20,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sight For Sore Eyes-Can't Be Seen Anymore
水上運動
Here is the pool in Robinson gymnasium in the 'good ole summer time' when mixed swimming is permitted. Swimming still goes on but the men swim when the
women can't and vice versa. The schedule gives all students a chance at the pool. (Daily Kansan staff photo.)
Beta's Win Intramural 'B' Title; Sigma Chi's Defeat Sig Alph's
The Beta Theta Pi "B" team defeated the Phi Kappa Psi second squad 12 to 6 Tuesday afternoon to win the intramural football "B" team championship.
In a partial replay of Monday's disputed game, Sigma Chi edged out Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 to 0 in two overtime periods.
The final play-off game of the "B" schedule found the Phi Psi's scoring soon after the initial kick-off on a pass from Nelson to McCully. The game then developed into a defensive battle for the remainder of the first three quarters. The Beta's twice penetrated within the Phi Psi 10-yard line, but the losers rose both times to stave off a tally.
The victors were not to be denied in the final stanza, however, as Hal "Slingshot" Hunter, Beta halfback rified two touchdown passes to Bill Johnson.
Phi Kappa Psi has entered a protest on a decision in Tuesday's championship "B" team game with Beta Theta Pi.
The dispute arose over a ruling by Referee Perkins on an out-of-bounds kickoff by the Betas. The ball was put in play on the Fhi Phi nine-yard-line, instead of the 35.
The Sigma Chi-Sig Alph contest began with nine minutes and ten seconds of play remaining, the Sigma Chi's in possession of the ball on the Sig Alph 3-yard line. Neither team scored in the regulation time, so an extra 4-down play-off period was added. Both eleven ended up with minus yardage gained in the extra session, so a second 4-down sequence was called for.
The Sig Alph's passed for a total of nine yards in their four downs, and the Sigma Chi's took over the ball. Three plays failed to gain, but interference was called on a fourth down pass to Joe Connellly. The penalty furnished enough yardage for a Sigma Chi win.
Dean Moreau Speaks At Coffee Forum
"What will you be at 35?" Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, asked addressing participants at a "coffee" forum sponsored by the Coffee and Forums committee, in the Pine room at the Union.
"The college student ought to build a long range plan of study that will make him the person that he could be at that age," said Dean Moreau. "He can do this if he keeps in mind three objectives: becoming well informed, learning to think clearly, and developing his capacity for self-expression."
The next coffee forum will be held Dec. 3, when the speaker will be C' B. Realey, professor of history.
A swarm of locusts seen crossing the Red Sea in 1889 was so large that it covered an area of 2,000 miles.
Rent Increase Request Set At 15 Per Cent
Oklahoma City. (UP)—George M. Englar, of Baltimore, president of the National Association of Apartment House Owners, was ready today to present to President Truman the organization's request for an immediate 15 per cent rent increase and removal of controls from new constructions.
Mr. Englar led a successful fight against an insurgent portion of the membership which had hoped to call a nationwide "landlord strike."
Another Rise In Sugar
The increased prices will be effective for consumers as the higher priced supplies reach retail stores.
Washington. (UP)—The cost of sugar is going up again, this time by about one-half cent a pound.
Russia May Upset Plans For Trieste
New York (UP)—The Soviet Union may have upset Big Four prospects for an early final agreement on Trieste today with a surprise appeal to Italy and Yugoslavia to settle their dispute over the city and their future frontier by direct negotiation.
The Soviet move was tantamount to an invitation to Italy and Yugoslavia to ignore the Big Four Agreement for setting up on Anglo-American type of international regime in the proposed free territory of Trieste.
Why Eat Meat And Die,
County Sage Asks
Chester, Pa. (UF)—Delaware County Commissioner James (The Baron) Dougherty has eaten no meat in 40 years and he says the meat shortage shouldn't worry anyone else either.
"The meat habit is worse than the alcohol habit," the Baron opined. "There are more people killed from overloading their stomachs."
The next 10 years should be meatless, the county official said, "so the people will be broken of the meat-eating habit."
Each rider in the Pony express had to ride 75 miles a day.
Sauer Will Be 'At Home' at East-West Game; He Scored Two Touchdowns There In 1934
George Sauer's appointment as an assistant coach for the West all-star team in the New Years day Shrine charity game at San Francisco brought back memories to the K.U. mentor. Thirteen years ago Sauer was a senior at the University of Nebraska when he was picked to play the fullback spot for the West.
"It may seem like a trivial matter," he said, "but such things as the men eating together in the Union building actually is a pretty important factor. When they can sit down to a meal and talk things over it makes a lot of difference in the performance of the team as a unit."
Band Will Eat Turkey On Way To M.U.
Sauer believes that the fact the men are together as much as possible has a lot to do with the present status of the team.
The University band will eat turkey and trimmings in Booneville, Mo., enroute to the football game at Columbia it was announced today.
He made the only touchdowns of the day to enable the West to win, 12 to 0.
"I really had a lot of fun," he said,
"It was a great game and a great day for me. I am thrilled to be able to go back there now."
In the 1934 classic after making his first score on a pass from the 30-yard line, Sauer got his team out of danger when he intercepted an East pass behind his own goal line and sprinted back to mid-field. He drove over on a line buck from within the 10-yard stripe to make the other touchdown.
Sauer said the game this year probably will be played in Berkeley instead of San Francisco because of the larger seating capacity at the University of California stadium.
The honor of being selected as one of the coaches speaks well of Sauer's work with the Jayhawkers. Since the 56 to 0 trouncing at the hands of Tulsa, the team has upset two of the strongest eleven in the Midwest.
Selection of the coaches was made by a different system than has been employed before. The committee selects one coach from the South-west conference, one from the Pacific coast conference, and one from the Big Six.
"I believe the men have snapped out of it because they took the Tulsa defeat seriously." he said. "They really tried to figure out what was wrong then and to guard against repeating their mistakes."
Each year the coaches will rotate, with the second assistant moving up to first assistant, and the first assistant to head coach. A new coach
The band will leave at 6:30 Thanksgiving morning and will travel by bus to the game and back. While all band members will make the trip only those 96 in uniform will march at the half.
from each section will be appointed every year.
Sauer has been selected along with Honer Norton of Texas A. & M. to assist Lon Stiner, head coach at Oregon State, in guiding the West team.
The band will form the word "hello" at the halftime ceremony followed by the formation of the letters "M" and "K", made on opposite sides of the field at the same time. During this latter formation the band will play the alma mater which is also the alma mater of Missouri University.
A party will be given at 7:30 p.m. Nov.27, the night before the game, in the Kansas room of the Union for band members and dates, Carol Terrill, social chairman announced today.
Houston. (UP)—Home is OK but jail is better, a 36-year-old shipyard worker figured today.
He refused to leave jail after peering through the bond window and seeing a woman ready to post bond for his freedom.
Ready To Leave Jail,
Not Ready For Wife
He went back to his cell, his wife went home.
"Oh, no, you don't," he told the jailer. "I'm not leaving here. That woman is my wife."
TONITE AT 9:00
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AND KIRBY GRANT In a Gun Blazing Showdown . . .
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 20,1946
Best Way To Keep Healthy
DEMAND PRODUCTION
—Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Times
$6.61 An Hour
So the University does charge $6.61 a semester hour against your allowance. So what?
Less than a hundred students will find their cash funds hit by the move, and they're taking the most expensive and most extensive course offered by the University.
It takes money to run a university. What difference does it make to you whether that money comes from the federal treasury or from the state treasury?
You wanted to come to school, didn't you? Okay, someone has to pay the bills. If the money comes from the federal government by way of the Veterans' Administration, you'll pay higher taxes to Uncle Sam. If the money comes from the state treasury, you'll kick in more to the Kansas treasury.
Eventually you, as a citizen, are going to have to pay the bill.
Of course, there are a lot of angles to this situation. You may claim that the federal government is trying to increase its hold on the states by subsidizing universities. You may claim that the state legislature is letting the V.A. support the schools so that state taxes won't be so high and so Kansans will feel better about their taxes.
You may claim that the University should have asked in 1944 for enough money from the legislature so that it wouldn't have to scrape for funds.
You may claim that the veterans are being discriminated against and that all the extra expense of running a university which has doubled its size in one year should be prorated to all students.
Sure, you can pick holes in every one of these arguments. You also can make a strong case for any of them.
But one point—the most important point—is that the University needed money and it found a legitimate way to get it.
If you don't like the way it's getting the money, that's your privilege. Just remember, if the University officials hadn't found some sort of subsidy, you'd still be sitting at home, wishing you could get into a college.
Nobody's Ignoring Land Of Penguins
No part of the world can be considered "unimportant" in the event of another war.
To emphasize this point, the United States government recently announced Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will be in charge of a large-scale expedition to the south polar regions, and thus revealed the expectations of the military leaders of this country as to the extent and possibilities of a third world war.
Spokesmen say the U.S. is outfitting the expeditionary force only for army and navy training. Other unofficial spokesmen say weather observation and mineral research are factors in the trip. Both probably are right.
About 4 million square miles of the Antarctic region are yet unexplored. If searching brings to light any quantities of metals (including uranium), petroleum, coal, or any other valuable resources, the rush for the Antarctic will make the California gold rush look like a slow walk.
The United States, of course, is a relative newcomer to the southernmost continent. Russia could lay claim to the region on the strength of a voyage made by a Russian admiral who sailed around the continent in 1820.
British relations to the area lie only in what they claim to be whaling expeditions. However, for several years, England has maintained administrative offices, bases, and post offices in parts of Antarctica and appears to be interested in scientific research.
Other countries who have made claims to the region are Argentina, Chile, Australia, New Zealand and Norway. Just how valid their claims could be determined only by an international court.
The next war, however, will create many extreme emergencies, and neither the U.S. nor the other countries of the world are overlooking any bets to keep themselves ready for an atomic global war.
It's difficult for someone who thinks of Antarctica as a place fit only for penguins to see the importance of the south polar region. Certainly its distance from any other body of land makes it valuable as a military base only in extreme emergencies.
The density of population at the First Census, 1790, was $4\frac{1}{2}$ persons per square mile. In 1940 it was 44.2 persons, but with variations from 674.2 in Rhode Island to 1.0 in Nevada.
Here Goes-Othman Squares Off With John L. 'Eyebrows' Lewis
B FREDERICK S. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—John L. Lewis seems to be one of those fellows who can't read the writing in the soot on the wall.
Every time he wangles his boys another hoist in wages, the price of coal goes up and these things happen:
More householders put in oil burners, more railroads buy diesel engines, more factories convert their boilers to natural gas, and more scientists sort more schemes to put coal $ ^{\circ} $
miners out of work. If "Eyebrows" and his members think I'm kidding, let them ponder a few current developments:
The Alabama Power company has a coal mine at Gorgas, Ala., into which it shortly will pump air and oxygen and then, scientifically, drop in a match. The coal will get hot, exuding gas, which will whooosh out of a pipe in the ground without the assistance of a single member of the United Mine Workers of America. Any comment, John L?
At Louisiana, Mo., meantime, the bureau of mines has in operation a $17,500,000 plant (it used to be a war factory) for the production of fuel oil from shale. There are untold billions of tons of this greasy rock under ground; if the Missouri plant proves economical, still more of "Eyebrows" boys will be looking for other jobs.
Here in Washington a congressional committee is trying to discover why the government sill hasn't sold its Big and Little Inch pipelines. These are the pipes—one is two feet across and the other 20 inches—which pumped oil during the war from Texas to Philadelphia and New York. They were considered a bargain at 161 million dollars; without them we might even have lost the war.
Now everybody's sore at everybody. Most oil people say they can haul fuel for furnaces cheaper in tankers. Some government experts think the Big and Little Inch lines should be used exclusively for oil.
Two concerns have made offers to buy the Big Inch pipe for hauling Texas' natural gas to the East. Big Inch Gas, Inc., which wants to pay 40 million dollars for the line, says it can haul 225 million cubic feet of gas a day and sell it all to electric power plants in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Marvelland.
The power companies now use coal. They're tired of strikes and rising prices, and according to Big Inch Gas, Inc., would be delighted to tell John L. to go jump in a coal mine.
That brings us finally to the first atomic power plant in the world, about to be erected by the government and associated industrialists near Schnectady, N.Y. When you split an atom it gets hot. Build a boiler around the hot pieces and you get steam. That's the principle, and while it is expensive, the scientists say it can't help but get cheaper.
When and if the cost of oil and gas and atomic steam balances with that
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 Nation Ave, New York City. 420 Madison
ison Ave., New York City.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed. Jane Anderson
Bills Director Billie Anderson
Telephage Editor Edward Ballantine
Asst. Telephage Ed. Marcella Stewart
City Editor R. T. Kingman
Director City Editor Reverend Hillier
Sports Editor John Finch
Men's Intramursals William Conboy
Women's Sports Beverly Baumer
Staff Writer W. Baumer
Staff Artist Richard Hauger
Staff Photographers Robert Line, James
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jap Writer Calls Hirohito A Pacifist
BUSINESS STAFF
of coal-heated steam (and every miners' strike brings the day closer), we can ignore John L. He'll be just another fat man dining in solitary splendor at the Carlton hotel.
Bill Donovan Business Manager
Margery Handy Advertising Manager
Helen Steinkirchner Asst. Adv. Mgr.
Ruth Clayton Classified Adv. Mgr.
Irene Clayton Promotion Mgr.
John McCormick Circulation Mgr.
John Beach Promotion Mgr.
Tokyo. (UP) — Fundamentally a pacifist and a "tame gentleman," Emperor Hirohito was too weak to check the aggression of the Japanese jingoists. Strangely, however, it was the ruler's same meek character that led him to accept the Potsdam declaration and save Japan from total destruction.
That is the conclusion reached in a book just published. Junzo Togasei, a palace reporter for 30 years, in "His Majesty's Human Declaration," portrays Hirohito as a man of few strong convictions. His one outstanding resolve was never to function as a dictator.
The book is considered important because it comes from an experienced source and is the first unrestricted portrayal of the emperor since Hirohito, in the author's words, "voluntarily unlocked the gates of his sacred prison and came out to meet his people."
In the years between Hirohito's adolescence and Japan's defeat, Hirohito remained, unwillingly and often to his own annoyance, a "living god." The palace circle drummed into him the theory that the emperor never should rule with a positive hand, according to the author.
It was this circle that led Japan into war and it was the emperor's "tragic lot," Togashi says, that he was unable to find the courage to emerge as the only possible Japanese Strong Man who could have spared the nation from disaster.
But Hirohito pledged himself to the ideal of the middle road.
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907 Mass. Phone 61
New Kansas Fire Rules To Reduce Home Accidents
Topeka. (UP)—New fire regulations becoming effective January 1 will reduce the toll of household accidents from use of inflammable fluids, Clyde Latchem, state fire marshal, predicted today.
Mr. Latchem promulgated the regulations to require the labeling of dry celaning fluids sold in containers of five gallons or less for warning the purchaser of the inflammability.
Downs Will Show Movies
6:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
5:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
Dr. Cora Downs, bacteriology professor, will show color movies of the campus and scenic spots in California at a meeting of the Bacteriology club at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Pine room of the Union.
For a Cup of Java and a Tasty Sandwich
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NOVEMBER 20,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
K.U. Can Place 'Ship Cowboys; Stable Character Is Needed
Strange offers of jobs sometimes come into the office of Willis Tompkins, K.U.'s assistant dean of student affairs.
Latest request is for 'ship cowboys' and if you think you’re headin' for the last roundup, podnuh, you're right.
All you need for the job, according to the letter from an employment agency of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration, is "willingness to work and a stable character." (To say nothing of a strong stomach and an inrepressible yearning to be around livestock.)
UNRRA is offering $150 a round trip for animal caretakers, who will water, feed, and care for the animals, on the long voyage to war-torn Europe. Heifers, horses, and cows will make up the ship's 'complement,' and each 'cowboy' will be responsible for the care of 25 animals, the letter says.
Sole qualification for the job i 'ability to handle animals."
"Caring for the animals might con-
civably include milking the cows," Mr. Tompkins said, "but qualifications do not call for any milking ability." He agreed with a suggestion that it might help not to know how to milk the animals."
The agency's letter points out that "if a man is willing to work, lack of experience can be overcome" and you'll have to admit that it sounds better that way.
"Men of stable character are needed (no swearing and carrying on—it might corrupt the morals of the animals) because congestion of living space on shipboard taxes temperament." (What about appetite, sense of smell, and peace of mind?)
If you're interested, the job offers three to five days shore leave in foreign ports. But don't get excited, you have to "clean up the stalls" on the way back.
The agency's letter adds that the job offers an excellent opportunity for travel. (That is, if you don't care with whom you travel.) Other opportunities the job might offer are: a chance to find out if cows get as
seasick in extra stomachs as humans get in their one, if animals act like seagoing humans when they're sick, and if four sealegs are better than two.
In foreign ports 'cowboys' must "conduct themselves properly" so as not to give the United States a bad reputation abroad. (Might help to shine your boots when you go ashore, podnuh, th' critters is sometimes mighty troublesome on long trips.)
Also promised in the letter are "two weeks of free time, so bring along plenty of reading and recreational material." (You might pick up a few western stories for atmosphere.)
You won't get paid until you get back, so take along a little cash to tide you over. If you don't care for steaks when you get back, try mutton, they're not sending any sheep this trip.
It may be better than ridin' the range, but don't complain to the cap'n if 'Bossy' turns up unannounced some morning in your stateroom.
There's No Telling When Two-Pants Suits Will Replace Shiny Britches, Othman Says
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. (UP) The news, fellow wearers of shiny britches, is bad; no telling when the two-pants suit will return to remove the glisten from the rear of the male, or down-trodden, sex.
Females wear their clothes any way they want. They can and do put on two skirts at once (the top one being known as a peplum). Males are lucky to have any pants at all.
What brings this up is an announcement by the style committee of the national association of retail clothiers and furnishers. Says the government is about to make the two-pants suit legal again. And
Only the pants makers are so busy making special pants for Bing Crosby and friends to go with their funny-looking shirts that there hardly are enough pants now to match singly with coats.
also the vest with the double-breasted suit.
As for vests with double-breasted suits, there isn't much chance soon of those, either, no matter what the good old civilian production administration decides. It takes twice as much rayon to make the back of a vest as it does to line a coat. So no vests. Some manufacturers even are talking about not even making vests to go with single-breasted coats.
This information comes from no mere handout. I have gone to the
60-Year Sweethearts Wed
chairman of the style committee, Gerald D. Grosner, who also runs one of Washington's leading haberdasheries. The clothing merchants, he says, are beginning to see light, but they still aren't out of the woods.
Seattle (UP)—A romance which started in Jamestown, N.Y., 60 years ago culminated here in a marriage of Mrs. Halcon Gray, 78, and Charles F. Moore, 79, Brandon, Vt.
They're worried about pants.
They're worried about vests. But what they're really worried about is bigger price tags.
"All retailers dread rising prices," Chairman Grosner said. "You can lose in 30 days in inventories the profits you've made in two years. I know. I did just that in 1920. In 30 days the prices of men's clothing dropped 30 per cent.
"So now whenever there is another boost in prices, the retailer shivers."
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
WILL: The person who found a Log Log Duplex vector slide rule in room 116 Marvin Saturday please call John L. Hayne. Phone4 354- W2-
Reward. -22-
TYPING: Veteran's wife wants general typing and secretarial work to do at home. Reasonable rates. 942 New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -26-FOR SALE: Zenith remote-control record player. Extremely reasonable. Call 3142M after 12:00. -21-SALE: 5 men's suits, 1 tuxedo, 2 sportcoats, 1 smoking jacket, 2 overboots, 1 pr. high leather boots, 1 pr. high rubber boots, 1 double pneumatic sleeping bag, 1 hunting knapsack, 1 walnut amptable, 1 occasional chair, 1 metal double bed. Sunflower Staff Village. Phone 3323 ext. 49. -21-
FOR RENT: 2 nice rooms and adjoining bath. 3 boys preferable. 127 East 19th St. Phone 377W. -21- FOR SALE: 1946 RCA Victor table model Radio-Phoon with automatic record-changer. Also new Stewart-Warner Southwind auto heater. 1113 Rhode Island after 5. -21-
LOST: Black and gold Parker "51"
pen. Reward. Contact Kansan office.
-21-
JEEP for sale. $850. In excellent condition. New paint job. Call 2679J in evenings. Ask for Julian. -25-LOST: I.D. bracelet somewhere between 1140 Ohio and Marvin hall. Name Evan H. Hammett. Finder please return to Kansan office. Don't miss the Hop, December 7. -21-FOR RENT: $\frac{1}{2}$ room. Single bed. With photographic dark room facilities available. 608 La. Bob Burk. -21-LOST: Green 'Alaska Army jacket on intramural football field last week. Call Dryden at 1106 if found or return to Daily Kansan office. 21-.
DESIRE A RIDE for two to Liberal Garden City, or Dodge City, Kan. leaving here after noon Tuesday, Nov. 26th. Call 2187R between 5:30 and here at 6:30 p.m. -21-
LOST: Hart's College Algebra book in Hoch auditorium Monday morning. Phone 1783-W or leave at Kansan office. Glenn Slowen. -21-LOST: Billfold in Union building Monday morning, Valuable papers needed with the name Ted Hutscher. Please return to Kansan office. -21-SALE: 1 Charvos Drawing set. Three bow compasses. Barely used. $16. Phone 86, ask for Spencer. -20-FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet. Rebuilt motor, clutch, transmission, brakes. New tires. Price $650. See at 1520 Crescent Road. -21-
FOR SALE. Tuxedo, size 36-38,
$12.50; wardrobe trunk, $25. See to
appreciate. Call after 6 p.m. 306 Elm
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, Ks. -20-
[Image of a cartoon character in a suit, expressing excitement with raised hands and thumbs up.]
street. Phone 197.
LOST: Bulova men's watch. Gold, rectangular with gold link band. If found, please notify Daily Kansan office. -20-
USED phonograph records: 25 cents each. 90% of these records of one side absolutely new. The Record Nook, 12th and Oread. Open until 8 p.m. -20-
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. -26-
Don't be caught in the same predicament. Be sure your car is in A-1 condition. Let our expert mechanics check it.
JACK'S MOTORS
AND THERE WE WERE
with only five minutes to make an 8 o'clock class and the engine went dead.
1012 Mass. Phone 424
Nope, It Doesn't Pay
Dallas. (UP)—Burglars who staggered off with a 300-pound Eagle Printing company safe learned—the hard way—that crime doesn't pay. Owner J. D. Boykin reported the theft to police. He said the safe was empty.
Furthermore, it wasn't locked in the first place
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
THE "WINNAHS"
WEEK OF NOV. 16 3 TIES FOR WINNER
Winner: $5 in Trade Won Lost Off Pts Jim猜, 1025 West Hills 12 0 13
Second: $3 in Trade E. Linquist, 1541 Ky. 12 0 13
Third:$1 in Trade Ronald Todd, 1208 N.Y. St. 12 0 13
Fourth: $1 in Trade Delmar Green 1724 Miss. 12 0
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Don't TACKLE a long trip in your car over Thanksgiving Unless you're certain it's in good RUNNING order.
Before the hustle and bustle of the vacation moves in, bring your car into our garage for a thorough checking over by our trained mechanics.
Morgan-Mack
Motor Company
Your FORD Dealer
609 Mass. Phone 277
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 20,1946
Does College Marriage Work?
Hubby May Have To Study In Tub But Wife Does All The Dirty Work
By WILLIAM SMITH (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
For 1.575 husbands at K.U., the problem of how to go to school and still remain happily married is a pressing one.
Making a living to supplement the VA's monthly pittance of $90, according to some husbands, can be accomplished in several ways.
You can put the "little woman" to work and let her support you, thus conserving all your spare time for studying. This procedure has definite drawbacks, however, in that you may have to learn how to keep house and how to maintain good relations with the grocery boy and the iceman without any natural 'talent'.
You might cultivate a knack for poker or crap shooting. This involves patient study, but men with military experience should easily master both these pastimes and turn them into lucrative pursuits.
If that doesn't work, there is always bootlegging. Get yourself a "little still on the Hill" to pay the bill.
As a last resort, go to work yourself. This should be avoided, if possible, since it takes too many hours out of your academic day to pay the grocery bill on the prevailing 50 cents an hour wage.
What about social life?
Some persons feel that it should be deliberately neglected or even totally abandoned. Suggested means of severing social ties are:
Insult your friends at every opportunity. If relatives drop in unexpectedly for a weekend, take the shotgun down on the wall and talk menacingly. If that fails try selling all the extra chairs so that guests will have to stand.
How to study?
Simple. When the wife comes home bursting to tell you what happened at the office 'today', lock yourself in the bathroom, get in the tub and study there. If there is a youngster in the family, clout the dear little fellow with a shoe when he gets noisy.
And the almighty budget?
Another plan calls for putting the wife to work typing out your assignments to occupy her evening hours even though she may want her pipe and slippers.
There you have a bottleneck of the first water. Smart homemakers recommend cutting out meat, butter, milk, bread and eggs from your menu. If that won't handle it, pray that you will get a dinner invitation.
Failing that, simply pray.
Engineers to meet Organizational Meet
The University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in the English room of the Union.
Plans for the year and organization of the society will be discussed Prof. Harry L. Daasch, department of mechanical engineering, will speak on the activities of student branches of the society.
Underclassmen enrolled in mechanical engineering are eligible to attend the meeting.
College UN Positions Open
Students interested in working with the first National Intercollegiate United Nations convention to be held at K.U. next year may send applications to Jean Moore, convention chairman, at 1400 Tennessee street. Several positions are open on the staff if the executive committee, Moore announced today.
Alpha Kappa Psi Sponsors Business Lecture Toniicht
Melville V. Snyder, Kansas City Mo., will speak on "Advertising; Its Relation to Sales," at the first Business school lecture series at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
The lecture, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, is open to all business and pre-business students.
For the feminine member of the team, the biggest difficulties revolve around that pile of dirty socks in the laundry bag, the iceman who forgets to cometh, and a scrambled breakfast at 6:30 each morning.
Student Husbands Improve Date Ratio
By PHYLLIS HODGKINS (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
English history notes and psychology papers become minor problems when you are confronted with
Men. . here's good news.
C. H. Weisner, plant personnel supervisor of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., will give the opening address at a banquet at Plymouth Congregational church at 6:15 p.m. Friday. Delegates will then return to the campus for round table discussion on engineering, English, mathematics and applied mechanics, Prof. D. D. Haines, who arranged the meet, announced.
The Daily Kansan, by flipping through the rough draft of the student directory has found that there are 1.575 married men on the campus. Only 135 have their wives in school with them.
That improves the man-woman date ratio considerably. At the first of the year, with 6,674 men and 2,064 women listed, the ratio was computed at 3.13 men for every woman.
About 80 engineering faculty members from the University of Nebraska and Kansas State College will be on the K.U. campus Friday and Saturday to attend the first annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society for Engineering Education since 1941.
A symposium on the humanities in the engineering curriculum will follow a business meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday, and luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the English room of Union. Delegates will be housed in Robinson gymnasium Friday night.
In the light of the husband survey, however, the situation is better. More than a half a man has been lopped off the number of rivals for each individual male student.
Mrs. J. E. Wright, housemother at Wright place, 1232 Louisiana, used a pile of household rugs to smother a fire in her kitchen at 10:30 this morning.
The fire started when the iron Mrs. Wright was using burst into flame. The iron was a mangle iron, which is wider than a normal iron, used for pressing large flat surfaces.
Now it's obvious that there are only 2.59 men for every woman. Hanny?
Reaching for a pile of rugs. Mrs. Wright smothered the flames completely before two trucks from the Lawrence fire department arrived.
Housemother Uses Rugs To Smother Wright Fire
Engineer Faculties To K.U.Meeting
Four Judges Chosen To Pick 'Kup' Winner
The judges who will present the "Karnival Kup" to the winning booth at the Union carnival in the Military Science building Saturday night are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vanderwerf.
Today is the deadline for campus organizations to sign up for the booths. Representatives may sign in the Union Activities office or notify the social chairman, Keith Wilson, before 6 p.m. today.
Booths will be selected on the basis of their originality, appearance, and execution.
only sour cream for the morning coffee or it rains just when you have put clothes on the line.
The hardest job is keeping house and going to college. Usually, the house simply isn't kept.
You do what has to be done—wash the dishes each night so there is something on which to eat breakfast, you make the bed so there's something for him to toss his books on when he strolls in at night, and you keep him in clean shorts and socks by washing once a week. (His paiamas go unironed.)
On Saturday you fly around dusting and mopping floors and pouring Clorox down the shower, but from Saturday to Saturday, only the bare essentials are done.
You don't like it but you are graded on that English exam; no one grades the way you sweep the floor.
Your studying depends on his. When at 11 p. m. you are deep in that geography chapter and he wants a cheese sandwich—who are you to let the man in your life starve?
You can study in separate rooms but it's a little hard to lose yourself in a two room apartment and to concentrate when he is swearing under his breath and the kitchen faucet leaks.
As for social life, there you have it all over your single sister. You never have to worry about an escort. He is there, tagged and ready to go—provided you can soothe him into the proper mood, get him dressed and the door behind him. You still bask in a security that your female friends who haven't "caught" one envy.
You never have to carry "mad" money. The budget limits party life but who needs a social whirl when you already have a man to decorate the living room.
Worst of all is that ever present budget. Macaroni and cheese can become monotonous and even can openers wear out in time. You haven't much time to shop for bargains but you know when eggs drop 2c. You can quote prices like an additive machine. You know that if Congress took you on, you could cut the national budget in half.
Stay married in college? It's no dream life but it's fun. No one ever had fun wrapped in pink cotton anyhow. You have to have patience, you have to have a sense of humor, and above all, you have to love the guy. Stay married in college? How did you ever go to college without him?
Guests of honor will be the three law students who appeared before the student council in behalf of the Union in the recent midweek dispute. William Cole, William Overton, and Kenneth Hamilton
The monthly dinner of the Student Union executive board will be held at 6 tonight in the English room of the Union.
Union Executive Board Will Honor Guests
Business to be taken up will include finances and the filling of vacancies.
100 Checks Are Being Held At Sunflower Post Office
The K.U. veteran's training bureau office announced today that approximately 100 veterans checks are being held at the Sunflower Village post office.
Veterans who have changed address from Sunflower dormitory to Lawrence m-y inquire by calling at the Frank Streng office.
Unhappy Crooner
I
Weeping wet tears into the microphone is Charles O'Connor, College freshman, who sings with Jimmy Hollyfield's dance band. (Daily Kansas Staff Photo)
$4,000 In Checks Are Cashed Daily
From $4,000 to $4,500 in checks are cashed daily by students at the University business office, Karl Klooz, bursar, reported today.
One employee is kept busy from 10 a.m. until closing time handling the checks. The job is just half finished at 3 p.m. when the window is shut, he said. The checks must then be listed, added, and endorsed.
Three of nine bad cheeks cashed this fall have already been made good, Mr. Klooz stated. Most of the cheeks were returned to the University because of insufficient funds.
The University may be forced to take action against the individuals signing checks yet to be accounted for, he added.
Clowson Will Lecture To Art Students Tonight
Rex Clawson, president of the Kansas City Dress Manufacturers association, will head a lecture forum for art students at 7:30 tonight, in 9. Frank Strong hall.
Mr. Clawson will ge accompanied by his daughter who will give a demonstration in fashion drawings, and Miss Ann Austin, art director of a large department store.
The forum is open to anyone interested in advertising and commercial art.
Scouts To Hear Governor
Topeka. (UP) — Gov. Andrew Schceppel will address a meeting of boy scouts and regional scout leaders Thursday night at the Coffeyville high school. He will be introduced by Rep. Herbert Meyers.
U.P. Head
D. J. C.
This is Hugh Baille, president of the United Press, which supplies national and international news to the University Daily Kansan.
Vets May Fly During Summer
An opening has been left for veterans who want to fly at government expense despite a recent interpretation of the G.I. bill which resulted in the suspension of flight training for university students throughout the United States.
The interpretaton states that commercial flying schools teaching full time will not be affected, according to Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the University veteran's administration. It is all right for a veteran to take full time flight training during summer vacations.
Lloyd Ware, Jr., of the Buhler-Ware flying service, said that if it would be necessary for veterans to apply for flight training early in the spring in order to avoid delay in entitlement which would knock out vacation flying.
About 50 veterans were affected by the suspension, Prof. William Simpson, department of aeronautical engineering, estimates. They will not receive credit for the training they have received.
William Conboy, College sophomore won second place on his speech "K.U., The Institution of Higher Learning."
Hal Friesen, College freshman, won first place Tuesday night in the campus problems speaking contest held in the little theater of Green hall. He received a gold trophy for his speech on "Reconversion"
Friesen Wins First In Speaking Contest
Third place was won by Ernest Friesen, College freshman, brother of Hal, who spoke on "The Non-Veteran."
Eight students competed for the prizes. Judges were Prof. E. C. Buehler, Prof. Margaret Anderson and Richard Schleifebush.
Seven Appointed To Dove Staff
Members of the executive committee which will print the first issue of the Dove, new student publication, in December were appointed at the staff meeting Monday.
Newly elected members of the general staff, which will act as the policy making committee, are Rosala Erwin Wahl, Austin Turney, Laurence Miller, Sarah Marks, Anne Saucier, Frank Stannard, Marks Haggard, Henry Pinault and Robert Campbell.
Those participating in this week's presentation are Jeanne Aldridge, vocal; Dorothy O'Connor, vocal; Charles Beyrs, vocal; Martha Myers, piano; Joan Vickers, Mary Jane Zollinger, E. M. Brack, and Frank Alderson, vocal quartet.
They are Rhoten Smith, Deane Postlethwaite, John Michener, Frank Stannard, George Pyle, Beth Bell and William Vandiver. Arnold England was chosen business manager and Duane Postlethwaite will be in charge of the rinting.
Fine Arts Student Recital Will Be Hold Tomorrow
Members of the Political Student Government League senate held their regular business meeting Tuesday at Battenfield hall. George Caldwell, PSGL president, led discussion concerning "how student council issues give Independent men a chance to express their views."
The Fine Arts student recital will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Thelaim Mills, advisor of women at University of Missouri, was entertained at a luncheon today in the Union. Miss Margaret Habein, K.U. dean of women, served as hostess.
PSGL Senate Meets
M.U. Advisor Entertained
HR
I ever abl the sta ber
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1946
44th Year No. 43
Lawrence, Kansas
By Bibler
Legal Action Against Lewis Set For Today
John L. Lewis may have more of a defense in his position than is generally believed, Prof. D. Gagliardo, of the economics department, observed today.
By making demands for the miners and then maintaining silence, Mr. Lewis hopes to gain advantages for the miners and at the same time embarrass the administration politically, Professor Gagliardo says.
He added that although Mr. Lewis must now appear for contempt of court, he may argue successfully that the restraining order against his action should not have been made in the first place. He may try to prove that the court order is in violation of the Norris - LaGuardia anti-junction act.
Washington. (UP)—The government today worked feverishly on legal action to punish John L. Lewis for failure to prevent the walkout of 400,000 soft coal miners.
Federal lawyers planned to present to Judge T. Alan Goldsborough shortly after lunch a formal request that the United Mine Workers (AFL) president be held in contempt for defying the jurist's restraining order against the walkout.
The court after hearing the government's suggestions will decide whether contempt procedure against Lewis shall be civil or criminal.
President Truman stood pat on his decision to show no quarter in the government's slugging match with mine chieftain John L. Lewis.
The Justice department also had laid the groundwork for prosecution of Mr. Lewis and other UMW leaders for violation of the Smith-Connally Anti-Strike law, which forbids encouraging strikes in government-operated properties.
Mr. Lewis was expected to contest contempt action and the court order on grounds that the order violated the Norris-Laguardia Anti-Injunction act. The government contended the Norris-Laguardia act did not apply to a case involving the government.
Principal union demands were to get the present 54-hour pay of $75.25 weekly for a new 40-hour week, the equivalent to raising basic hourly wage rates from 1.18 1/5 to $1.77; to increase the tonnage assignment for a union welfare fund from the present five cents to 10.
Today thousands of Pennsylvania's hard coal miners stayed away from work in sympathy with the bituminous strike.
Hoecker To Discuss Radiation Effects
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, K.U. physicist who witnessed the underwater atomic bomb test at Bikini atoll in July, will discuss some of his observations on "What Happened at Bikini," at 4 p.m. today in 305 Bailey laboratories.
Dr. Hoecker will discuss the biological effects of radiation, which
is and human beings and the ionization of atomic particles.
Little Man On Campus
32 Men Now Settled In Stadium Housing Unit
Living quarters for 16 more University men are being made available today with the furnishing of the second section of the Memorial stadium housing unit, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said today.
McCook hall, the stadium unit, is partitioned in half with 16 men living in each section. The men will live in two rooms and study in two others, Youngberg said.
KC
"She keeps saying it's part of her homework."
Irish Brogue May Be Style After Next University Play
The next play to be staged at the University by the Kansas players, Sean (pronounced "shawn") O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock," will mark the reappearance here of one of the Irish playwright's most popular works.
During the 1920's, before he turned to his autobiographical writing. Mr. O'Casey was considered the foremost playwright writing in English.
His plays were first produced at the Abbey theater in Dublin, which was referred to at that time as the world's foremost theater, because of the number of great plays which were written for it and produced upon its stage.
The play will be presented for four nights beginning Dec. 9.
Mr. O'Casey's plays were bitter and humorous in the Celtic tradition of mixing their comedy with high tragedy. The announcement of a new O'Casey play was comparable to an announcement of an O'Neill play today.
It has certainly proved his most popular, having appeared continuously in the repertoires of American theaters, both professional and amateur, for the last 15 years. The Kansas players in 1930 gave the third production of the play in America.
Of his plays, "The Plough and the Stars" is the most tragic and dramatic, but "Juno and the Paycock" is generally considered his best piece of work.
The main characters are Juno Boyle and her husband, Jack, "the paycoek," (Irish dialect for peacock) and their two children, Johnnie and Mary. The play relates their struggles to carry on against an environment of desperate social and political conditions.
"Juno and the Paycock" tells the story of an Irish family of the lower classes in Dublin, during the troubled days of 1922, following the free state revolution, and while Ireland was still in an unsettled condition.
For two acts the spirit of Irish good nature and comedy predominate, but in the third act tragedy overtakes the household with the inevitability of an old Greek drama.
IM Championship Playoff Tomorrow
The intramural football finals will bring together Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi in Memorial stadium at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Officials for the championship encounter will be Henry Shenk, Ray Kanehl, and Reginald Strait, of the physical education department.
The game will match the strong ground attack of Sigma Chi against the Phi Gam aerial display. Each team has dropped one game in regular season play, but both worked their way into the finals with Wednesday night victories.
Sigma Chi dropped Phi Kappa Psi, while the Phi Gams overpowered Beta Theta Pi. Deadline for the game will be 4:15.
Failure To File Reports Won't Stop G.I. Checks
Veterans Must Fill Out Form 1961 Estimating Monthly Outside Earnings
Snails Tell Leonard Of Pliocene
A Veterans administration announcement that some veterans attending school under the G.I. Bill will not get their first checks because of a failure to turn in a report of outside earnings prior to Nov. 5 will not affect veterans at the University, Dr. E. R. Elbel, local V.A. bureau director, said today.
150,000 Vets Won't Get Checks
Washington (UP)—Some 150,-000 students attending college under the G.I. Bill may go without initial subsistence checks, the Veterans' administration announced today.
That number had failed to turn in a report of their outside earnings before Nov. 5, the announcement said. That report, form No. 1961, must be filled out even though the veteran is unemployed, the V.A. added
Ticket Deadline Set At 5 Today
When the decision was made two weeks ago by the Washington, D.C., office, Dr. Elbel said he made special arrangements with the Kansas City,
Deadline for student purchases of basketball tickets was extended to 5 p.m. today, Earl Falkenstien, director of ticket sales, said today.
"About 4,800 students have bought tickets and the bulk of sales came Wednesday, the original closing date of student priorities," Mr. Falkenstien declared.
He indicated that tickets would be available to the general public soon, but cautioned that the situation "would have to be studied first, in view of the increased demand for student tickets Wednesday which complicated the picture."
In increase in the cost of student tickets this year is designed to offset the loss of revenue that would have resulted from the sale of tickets to the general public, Mr. Falkenstien said. Price of last year's tickets was $1.24 plus tax for eight games. This year's price is $1.75 plus tax for four games.
No price has been established for tickets to be sold to the general public and Mr. Falkenstien estimated that 2,500 students will attend each of the home games on the half-schedule basis. Hoch auditorium will seat 3,500, which leaves 1,000 seats available to non-students under present estimates.
"Some tickets must be sold to the public to keep the athletic department from losing money," Mr. Falkenstien said.
By classifying a snail it is possible to learn what sort of food it ate and therefore what sort of vegetation existed when the snail did. Snails may lead unimportant lives but they build houses which last a million years or more.
It may hail snails in Snow hall if ever there is an earthquake on Mt. Oread, Prof. A. B. Leonard, department of zoology, approximately 400,000 classified and catalogued snail shells in his office which would scatter to the four winds, should such a catastrophe occur.
Professor Leonard prefers to work with living specimens and classify them by their tongues or radula. This method eliminates possibilities of mistakes.
When a snail sets his tongue to wagging, the din and clatter must be terrific—to other snails. Snail's tongues are large in comparison with their bodies and have teeth on them. Teeth identify a snail conclusively. Professor Leonard stated.
Professor Leonard studies snail shells, ranging from microscopic sizes to those one inch in diameter, for interpretation of conditions in the past. Many of the shells date from the Pliocene age, of about one million years ago.
The shells, collected from Kansas and surrounding states, are classified by size and appearance, but
$\textcircled{M}$ Mo., office to waive the ruling in the case of K.U.
"During the registration period, when most veterans were to sign the forms, we ran out twice because of the large numbers of University veterans," he said, "so we didn't feel the veteran should have to suffer for something that wasn't his fault."
That request was granted earlier this week by Paul Lind, registration officer in Kansas City.
The first checks for veterans here will not be affected, but all subsequent checks will be held up until the outside earnings form is filled out.
The form, No. 1961, is entitled Estimate of Compensation from Productive Labor. It asks for an estimated monthly sum for outside earnings (taken on an average of a 3-month period) with the signature of the outside employer certifying that that amount is correct.
Many veterans have already filled out that form, Dr. Elbel said, but if there is any doubt, the veteran should by all means get another form from the local office and mail it in as soon as possible.
Even if the veteran is unemployed, he must fill out the report, Dr. Elbel added.
Some veterans have received the form through the mail, he said. In case they have already been returned, the student need not worry that his checks will be held up.
The purpose of the form is to determine if the veteran needs the full $65 or $90 subsistence allowance. If a married veteran earns more than $200, including his GI Bill check, the subsistence check will be cut accordingly.
For the single veteran, the total income which he can have and still get a full GI Bill check is $175.
In cases where board and noom is furnished a veteran, an estimate of the value of that service is to be included as outside earnings. Any other earnings, even ROTC, must be added, Dr. Elbel said.
Although there are no indications vet, Dr. Elbel said that there might be a spot check with employers to affirm the validity of the veteran's report. Any false statement, he added, is a misdemeanor.
'Scarlet Pimpernel Shown In Fraser
The first of a series of historical and foreign movies, "The Scarlet Pimpernel" starring Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon, and Raymond Massey, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
The plot of the picture concerns an underground movement of English nobility and French loyalists during the French revolution.
The movies are sponsored by the Forums board and will be shown every six weeks. The foreign movies will be in French, German, and Russian, with English captions. Admission is free.
WEATHER
Kansas- Cold wave with strong northerly winds today and tonight. Occasional snow flurries today west and north and in east tonight. Friday mostly cloudy, colder south and continued cold north.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 21, 1946
Official Bulletin
November 21, 1946
Community Service committee of YWCA will meet at 4 p.m. today at Henley house.
. . .
Pbi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. All regular and prospective members welcome.
Chemistry club will meet at 4 p.m. today in 305 Bailey. All old and new members invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Hoeker of physics department will speak on "What Happened at Bikini."
Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Mission room. Myers hall.
--night in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, students, and alumni are invited to attend.
LS.A. council will meet at 4 p.m. today in Dean Werner's office to elect vice-president and social chairman. Imperative that each member be there.
Sochomore class will meet at 5 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
KU Amateur Radio club will hold its second meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Fine room of Union. Election of officers, adoption of club constitution, and progress reports on meeting's agenda. All members, amateurs, radio experimenters, and other interested persons invited.
Monthly cabinet meeting of West-minster fellowship will be held at 6:30 tonight at 1221 Oread.
Mathematics club will meet at 7 tonight in 222 Frank Strong. Marilyn Whiting will present a program on "Men of Mathematics." All mathematics majors especially invited.
Bridge tournament entrants who have not played their first qualifying round should report at 7:15 tonight in the Kansas room.
. .
World Federation committee sponsored by the YMCA forming at 7:30 tonight in the Mission room, Myers hall.
Forensic league will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater of Green hall.
--night in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, students, and alumni are invited to attend.
Christian n Science organization regular weekly meeting at 7:30 to
***
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will practice carols at 7:30 tonight. Social meeting for all members will be at 8:30 p.m. Both meetings in Myers hall.
- * *
KU Student Forums board will present "Scarlet Pimpernel" at 7:30 tomorrow night in Fraser theater. Will be first of motion picture series of historical and foreign movies sponsored by Forums Board. Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon, and Raymond Massey playing in picture.
MAIL: Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: August Fleming; Delight Gale; Robert Garrott; Jack Hillerman; Hal Hurst; Raymond James; Mrs. Will Knipp; John E. Mizell; Glen W. Nuss; Tibur Roza; Betty J. Stinebaugh; Frank Moske; Charles Caskey; Alfred Getry; Frank A. Kender.
One-Day Bride Asks Divorce After Ringless Wedding
Rochester, Ind. (UP)—Mrs. Pauline Yost charged cruel and inhuman treatment and asked for a divorce from her husband Richard after a marriage that lasted one day.
She said her 24-hour husband lost $440 and his wedding ring en route to Rochester for the ceremony. He later admitted that he lost it all gambling.
Student Wears Sheriff's Badge
Chicago. (UP) — Police found Theodore Collin, 23, in an alley with gun, flashlight, tear gas fountain pen, a mask, and a DuPage county deputy sheriff's badge. They accepted his explanation. He was a Northwestern university student of criminology looking for the breeding places of crime.
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 except Saturdays and Sunday. Unofficial dates are as follows. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Four members of the University Health service staff are attending the general therapeutics clinics meeting this week at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
The clinic is devoted to an evaluation of newer drugs, different methods, and different equipment which have been advanced for use in treatment.
Dr. James M. Shields and Dr. H. Wallace Lane attended the clinic Wednesday. Dr. G. E. Manahan will attend today, and Dr. Beatrice M. Lins tomorrow.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--and cokes."
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G
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Dekt Pledges Are Guests
Alpha Delt's Entertain
The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain the Delta Tau Delta pledges with an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
The Triangle pledges will be the guests of the Alpha Delta Pi pledge class at an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight at the chapter house.
Kappa's Have Guest
Miss Mary Agnes Graham, national field secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, has been a guest of the chapter this week.
K.U. Dames Plan Lecture
A lecture on "Child Care" will be given at a meeting of the Sunflower chapter of K.U. Dames at 8 tonight in the Club room.
Tri Delt's Have Dance
The Delta Delta Delta pledge class will entertain the Delta Upsilon pledges with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa's Entertain
The Phi Delta Theta pledges will be guests of the Sigma Kappa pledges at an hour dance tonight.
Gettys Elected Head Of Swedish Club
James Getty was elected president of the Svenska Klubben, the Swedish club at a meeting Tuesday. Other officers elected were Lois Lauer, vice-president and publicity chairman, Ruth Murphy, secretary-treasurer; Arnold England and Lois Thompson, program chairmen; and Jack Feldman, refreshment chairman.
Claes G. Rende, instructor in Swedish, gave a talk on Sweden's educational system.
"The entire responsibility for the Swedish student's future lies on the student as no one pays any attention to what he does after he reaches the university," stated Mr. Rende in explaining the differences between university life in Sweden and in America.
Members learned the Swedish national anthem and the student song Refreshments were served during a discussion after the talk.
Home Ec Shows Film
"This Is Robert," a child development film, will be shown by the home economies department at 7:30 tonight in 110 Fraser hall to parents of the children in the nursery school and students in Child Development and Fundamentals of Homemaking.
Four Attend Journalism Meet
Charles Roos, James Gunn, William Haage, and Prof. Gordon Sabine, journalism department, will attend a national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, in Chicago Friday and Saturday.
The store of unmined coal in the world is estimated at eight trillion tons.
COEDS' CORNER
If you happen to walk into Henley house, headquarters for the Young Women's Christian association at the University, you'll probably find lots of activity.
Y.W.C.A. Buzzes With Activity In Carrying Out Christian Aim
Perhaps a student, with no access to a piano where she lives, is going over her repertoire. A party for children may be in progress, or perhaps a University student is entertaining an out-of-town guest. As many as three Y.W.C.A. group meetings may be going on in the house, and the office is always busy.
There are over 300 University members in this, the largest women's organization in the world.
One of the aims of the Y.W.C.A, which was started at K.U. in 1886, is to help lonely girls find a contact in University life. By doing this, the association is helping to carry out its main purpose, which is to develop men and women who will become leaders dedicated to Christian ideals.
President of Y.W.C.A. for 1946-47, is Mary Breed, College senior. She also is a member of Mortar board, Chemistry and Home Economics clubs, Pi Beta Phi sorority, and a representative in student politics
Other officers are Octavia Walker,
vice-president; Norma Kennedy,
secretary; Mary Wisner, district
representative; Emily Stacey, All-
Student council representative;
Melba Whiting and Emaolouise Britton,
Student Religious council representatives;
and Mrs. Christine Alford,
executive secretary.
The organization has nine commissions, each one working on various projects.
Weekly forums on religion are sponsored by the religious seminar commission. A worship program is held every morning in Danforth chapel by the worship commission.
The campus problems commission is working on a political primer to help explain the system of politics used at the University.
One of the projects of the freshman commission is to sponsor hour dances for freshman women. Some of the dances are held in conjunction with Y.M.C.A.
Women working for the community service commission help in baby clinics, Girl Scout and Red Cross work, and give parties for junior high school children. Another project is knitting afghans for veterans at Winter General hospital in Topeka.
The minorities commission studies problems of various minority groups on the campus and tries to help these problems.
The heads of the commissions are Elisabeth van der Smissen, religious seminar; Dorothy Hoover, worship; Rita Wicklin, deputations; Lois Thompson, campus problems; Rosemary Harding, Elaine Walker, Caroline Morriss, Enalouise Britton, Lu Ann Lane, Elizabeth Evans, freshman commission; Dorothy Park, minorities; Barbara Ford, political
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effectiveness; Sue Webster, Dorothy James, community service; Margaret Eberhardt, world relations.
- * *
Committee chairmen are Sally Winterscheidt, ways and means; Helen Harkraader, personnel board; Elizabeth Sifers, social; Octavia Walker, program; Marilyn Steinert, publicity; Courtney Cowgill, Y-Call; and Meredith Heinsohn, World Student Service fund.
The national convention, which is held every four years, will be at Urbana, Ill., this year. Mary Wisner and Dorothy Park have been chosen as two of the delegates to attend.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 21, 1946
SPOTLIGHT
FOR SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Coach George Sauer and his assistants are getting praises from the Downtown Quarterback club, not only for their work in turning out a top-flight team, but in their interest in developing the club itself.
Due to their "sincere and congenial leadership," the club has become a Monday night institution in Lawrence, boasting a membership of more than 150.
Each member pays dues and carries a membership card which admits him to Monday night sessions. * * *
Coach Don Faurot of the Missouri Tigers is getting his Bengals in shape for an air game against Kansas, with every man in the backfield throwing passes in practice.
The Tiger coach was extremely disappointed in the showing made by Missouri against Oklahoma Saturday. With almost no passing attack, the Tigers held a minus total in yardage until a late drive against the Sooner reserves.
Oklahoma moved up into a virtual eight - man line and completely stopped the Missouri ground attack by smothering plays before they could get underway.
With the football season drawing to a close, eyes are beginning to turn to basketball, both in varsity and in intramural competition.
The finals in intramural touch football will be played tomorrow in Memorial stadium with Henry Shenk, Ray Kanehl, and Reginald Strait as officials.
Intramural basketball will present a 54-team "A" schedule with possibly a few more to be added. Approximately 20 "B" teams will enter competition.
***
Tomorrow's football predictions:
Coffeyville J.C. vs. Independence J.C.—The Red Ravens from Coffeyville are out of the running for the "little Rose Bowl," but they still have their 37-game winning streak and the conference title to defend. With all that incentive, how could they miss? Coffeyville.
Arkansas City J.C. vs. Fort Scott J.C.-The Ark City Tigers still have a chance at that bunting, provided Independence can pull an upset. The Bengals, with all-State candidate Earl Grinnel in the saddle, will roll. Arkansas City.
Hardin - Simmons vs. Howard Payne—Hardin - Simmons, undefeated and untied, is one of the Sun Bowl candidates. This one won't get in the way. Hardin-Simmons.
Louisiana State vs. Fordham—The Rams don't have what it takes to down one of the Southern conference powers. Louisiana State.
Baker vs. Ottawa—A tough one to pick, but our choice lies with the conference leaders. Baker is on top, and needs this one to stay there. We think they'll get it. Baker.
Chemical Engineers Elect Officers
Gerald McGrew was elected president of the student branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at a reorganizational meeting Wednesday.
Other officers elected were Vernon Foster, vice president; Betty Sand-born, secretary; and George Billuris, treasurer.
Inactive since 1943, the organization is open to all students enrolled in chemical engineering. Dr. S. A. Miller, of the chemical engineering department, is the faculty adviser.
'Mathematicians Are Human'
The human interest angle on famous mathematicians will be presented to members of the Mathematics club by Marilyn Whiting, College senior, at 7 p.m. tonight in 222 Frank Strong hall. Miss Whitting, a mathematics major, will head the program at the club's regular meeting.
'B' Team Prepares For K-State; Varsity Squad Gets Light Drills
The Jayhawker Varsity squad went through light drills Wednesday while the "B" squads got down to hard work and scrimmaged until after dark in preparation for the reserves' game against the Kansas State "B" team Saturday.
A "white" team composed of regular "B" squad members lost to a "blue" team 12 to 13 in the practice ___ condition held on the studio.
session held on the stadium field.
Saturday's game will mark the second time the two "B" elevens have met this year. Early in the season the Jayhawkers defeated the Wildcats 14 to 0 at Manhattan. At that time the reserves were pacer by a strong forward wall which resembled the Varsity starters of 1945
Now the Varsity squad has improved to such an extent over last season's squad that the "B" elevens have made corresponding advances in the improvement of their play.
Coach Wayne Replogle's reserve team boasts a strong running and passing attack with Cliff McDonald, 175-pound quarterback, working from the key position. Other members of the probable starting lineup include Junior Hess, left half; Dale Mallon, right half, and Roland Eilertz, 6 foot 185-pound fullback
In the line Replogle may use Dick Tomlinson, 18-year-old 200-pound guard, John Dickerson, another 200-pounder at a guard position; Ed Lee, at left tackle; Ship Winter at right tackle; Bob Kline at center; and Orbon Tice, former all-state tackle, at left end. The right end position is still open.
The first twenty-five men on the Varsity squad are declared ineligible to play in "B" team competition. That leaves plenty of material to pick from for the tussle this weekend.
The game will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday. Students will be admitted on their activity books.
Kansas is stil mentioned as a bowl possibility. Officials of the Cotton bowl witnessed the Missouri-Oklahoma game Saturday, probably to get a line on the Sooners.
If Oklahoma beats Nebraska, and Missouri whips K.U., the Sooners will likely get the bid. However, if Kansas defeats the Tigers and moves into a tie with Oklahoma for first place, K.U. may get the bid on the strength of the Jayhawkers victory over the Sooners.
Coach George Sauer believes that K.U.'s chances are slim because of the Tulsa rout. The Jayhawkers have shown so much improvement in recent weeks, however, and they do boast some well-known grid stars which would attract the fans.
Kansas already has hung up the best winning record in more than a decade, and a bowl bid would be a fitting climax to a record season.
Cadets Reorganize National Rifle Club
The National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles was reorganized this fall at K.U. after an absence of three years. The organization is composed of outstanding R.O.T.C. cadets.
The chief aim of this organization, which functions as a military unit and school club, is to promote interest in military service. It will perform during the year at various basketball games and exhibition drills.
Temporarily appointed officers are Capt. R. A. Franklin, 1st Lieut. Theron L. Brewer, 1st Lieut. James N. Winblad, and 2nd Lieut. Ira Dean Jordan. Maj. J. E. C. Witt is advisor.
Colored movies of the K.U.-K. State game will be shown at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room. Last week, the Iowa State pictures were shown to approximately 150 persons. The music room will be open from 1 to 3 p.m.
The club was originally organized by General Pershing, with national headquarters at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Meetings are tentatively set for 5 p.m. every Tuesday.
Football Movies Sunday
Jayhawkers Rank High In Big Six Grid Statistics
Otto Schnellbacher, K. U. end, leads the Big Six in pass receiving according to conference football statistics. The Sublette product has caught 15 passes for a net gain of 323 yards.
Ray Evans, Kansas captain. is sixth in the same division with four catches for 119 yards.
Bud French, who ran 52 yards for a touchdown in the Kansas State tussle, and Evans, who scored three times in the same game, are tied for second place in scoring along with Brinkman and Bonnet of Missouri with a total of 30 points.
Evans holds second place among the leading passers with 15 completions for a net gain of 306 yards. Bill "Red" Hogan continues to stay in the upper 10 with 11 completions for 229 yards even though he has been out of competition the past seven games.
Kansas also ranks first in the Big Six in the percentage of passes contempted 84 and completed 33 for a percentage of .392.
Evans has carried the ball 93 times for a net gain of 373 yards to rank second behind Joe Golding of Oklahoma who has gained 700 yards. Frank Fatte, K. U. fullback, ranks 10th with 58 attempts for 297 yards.
French has returned punts for 58 yards for an average of 11.6 yards a try and ranks third in that division. Evans is in fourth place with 133 yards returned for an 11 yard average.
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CITIES SERVICE
NOVEMBER 21.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
The Champion Volleyballers
ALPHA DELTA
ALPHA DELTA
ALPHA DELTA
ALPHA DELTA
ALPHA DELTA
These nine K.U. athletes are members of the Alpha Delta Pi team which wrapped up the women's intramural volleyball championship recently. They are, from left to right:
First row—Constance Markley, Virginia Coppedge, Darlene Van Biber, and Gwendolyn Harger.
Second row—Patricia Bentley, Joan Anderson, Marjorie Shryock, Jeanne Cooper, and Joan Schindling.
Miss Anderson also is the 1946 winner of the women's individual tennis and badminton championships. (Daily Kansan staff photo.)
'America Needs Good Five-Minute Kiss' To Stop Divorce, Psychologist Says
New York. UP)—What America needs, the doctor said, is not a five-cent cigar, but a good five-minute kiss—in the home.
If the average U.S. citizen, adult, married, and male, could keep his mind on romance it might clip the sky-riding divorce mart by at least per cent.
Dr. James F. Bender, director of the National Institute of Human Relations, a psychologist who gets paid for solving such problems, figures that the ordinary American husband's kiss carries all the warmth of a rubber glove.
The American public, living in a scientific age, gets off on the wrong foot at the start.
"And that's bad," the doctor said, shaking his head, and checking into his case histories. "It's very bad, and something should be done about it."
"At present kissing is very unpopular in the infant stage," Bender pointed out. "Parents dodge kissing their children. "They're afraid of spreading germs."
Bender said that many Americans, pressed by the continuous demands of civilization, have all but forgotten the "biological" kiss. That's the one with the high octane zip. It makes the parlor lights blink out.
"In the Latin nations they pay more attention to the kiss, and they didn't have such troubles to any great degree," he said. "We should teach our own young men the importance of the biological kiss. But, of course, we don't recommend too free use before marriage."
"But we believe that they should study up on the subject. They should be ready when marriage comes. After all, such things are the full responsibility of the male."
The husband who develops a "five-minute kiss" may still have his hours of woe, but psychologist Bender thinks that he can be promised one blessing:
His wife won't go to Reno.
Iowa Druggists Look To Future
Des Moines, In. (UP)—Milady may have had the corner on the cosmetic counter in past years, but Iowa druggists are preparing to install a special department in their stores for men patrons.
At a meeting of the State Pharmaceutical association, Secretary Vern Tyler of Lenox, Iowa, told the delegates that the male cosmetic counter soon will be a part of any well-equipped drug store.
"Men in the services used various types of cosmetics to protect themselves from sun rays, wind and other elements of nature," Mr. Tyler explained. "Now that they have returned they will continue to use such things."
He said the male cosmetic stocks probably will include lip and hand pomades, hair oils, and deodorants.
The Rev. T. W. Wilson will speak at a rally for Lawrence Youth for Christ at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at the Church of God.
Wilson Will Speak At Youth For Christ Rally
After his graduation from Bob Jones College in 1941, the Rev. Mr. Wilson preached in the South. He is now a field representative for the Youth for Christ organization.
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Junior Women Win Volleyball Tourney
Terminating the class women's volleyball tournament, held in Robinson gym last night, the junior class team chalked up its first place win with 34 points while their opponent sophomore nine fell in second position with 18 markers.
In a close game between the senior and freshman groups the under-classmen won with a two point margin. 26-24, for a third place standing.
High scorer for the juniors was Marylee Masterson, with 7 points. Margaret van der Smissen tallied six markers for the sophmores.
Josephine Stuckey, freshman, was high point maker for her team with six tallies, and Billye Simmons led the seniors scoring with eight points.
Hoyt Hurst Speaks On Trade Journals
Hoyt Hurst, managing editor of the Kansas City trade journal, "Implement And Tractor" spoke to the members of the press club Wednesday afternoon on opportunities in the specialized fields of journalism.
He discussed openings for writers and editors in trade journals, house organs and publicity. Opportunities for women in the field of promotion are great, he said.
Mr. Hurst spoke to the feature writing class earlier in the afternoon.
Snyder Talk Opens Series Of Speeches
Melville V. Snyder, advertising manager of the Western Auto Supply, Kansas City, Mo., spoke to 150 members of the School of Business Wednesday night on "Advertising and Its Relation to Sales."
Arctic Road Open
Edmonton, Alta. (UP) - Canadian government officials expect to keep the Alaska Highway open throughout the winter.
The meeting in Frank Strong auditorium was the first of a series of five speeches to be given by professional men during the year. The series is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity.
Forensic League Will Meet Tonight
TONITE
Student speakers will include Elaine Sawyer, William Tineber, Herbert Coles, William Conboy, Harold Harvey and Mary Helms. Each speaker chooses his own topic.
Members of the forensic league will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 3 of Green hall. Chairman for the meeting will be Hal Friesen.
AT 9:00
AT ALL
THEATRES
A Fowl Nite
FREE!
DRESSED TURKEYS DUCKS CHICKENS
THE TURKEY
2-5 lb. chickens thrown from each theatre canopy at 8:00 P.M. Theatre tickets tied to their legs.
—PLUS—
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BIG FREE PRIZE
POPCORN NITE
All Theatres
(MEMBER (F.D.I.C.)
for THANKSGIVING?
- More and more students are finding that an account in this bank pays in more ways than one. Your account is welcomed at . . .
GOING HOME
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
While at home why not arrange with "The Folks" to keep your School Budget Money in Lawrence where it is easily obtainable and at lower cost to you.
SEE A SHOW TONITE
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VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
WARNER BAXTER
ELLEN DREW
"Crime Doctor's
Manhunt"
AND
KIRBY GRANT
"RUSTLER'S ROUNDUP"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
TOM CONWAY
"FALCON'S ALIBI"
and
JEAN PARKER
"ROLLING HOME"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 21,1946
Kansan Comments...
Invitations
Once upon a time there was a little Swedish boy.
He liked to go to school. He studied hard, made good grades, and finally got his diploma. He decided he needed more education, so he came to the United States, enrolled in a university, and kept on studying.
One day he looked up at the calendar on the wall of his room and saw that it was only a week until Thanksgiving. He'd read about this American holiday, but he knew he'd never get a chance to take part in it. He knew he'd just stick around the campus, maybe study a little, and be very lonely.
Then the phone rang. It was another student, an American student, who'd learned of the Swedish student's lonely prospect and wanted to invite him to spend Thanksgiving with him.
So this story ends happily, but their are a lot of students on the K.U. campus whose story won't end as happily unless you and you and you help them.
There are about 50 foreign students here in the University. All you have to do to give them (and you) a break at Thanksgiving time is to pick up your phone, call Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, and tell him you'd like to take someone or a couple of someone to your home for Thanksgiving.
Many veterans can tell you of the fine times they had when they were invited out from camps on Thanksgiving. Now it's another group of people who don't have a home to go to, and you can provide that home.
Good Luck
The union of women in Greek and independent houses is a commendable step. We wish it all the luck is the world in the attempt to unite the two most influential groups of women students.
Jaytalking ---
A recent housing survey in Kansas City showed that if all the single men and women who have apartments would double up, the city's housing shortage would be solved. This is carrying things too far. Surely the police would object.
Great Britain has loosened its check on importing non-essentials and is now permitting the entrance of limited quantities of luxury items, such as toothpaste, fountain pens, cooking utensils, and, though ex-GI's may question its luxury status, Spam.
The prize of Sunnyside seems to be pushed out to house-hunting faculty members and students an inch at a time. "Reunion by Christmas" might well be the goal of families separated by lack of living quarters and promised a home in Sunnyside.
Students annually complain of what they term "poor lighting" in the library. Annually maintenance authorities explain that the light provided tests as "adequate." It seems that much of the controversy could be eliminated by the addition of a "little more than adequate" lighting.
Famous last words: "You veterans are just going to school to get out of hard work."
Dear Editor----
(This letter, which provoked the discussion at Tuesday's All Student Council meeting, was received too late for publication in Wednesday's Daily Kansan.)
On Nov. 14 there appeared in the Daily Kansan, the Kansas City Star, and the Lawrence Journal-World articles accusing two Kansas University students of ticket "scalping," and announcing the fact that they had been expelled from the University.
The incident was discussed at the A.V.C. meeting on the evening of the 14th, and a committee was appointed to investigate the situation. A.V.C feels that the two students should be punished, but we also feel that the punishment dealt out was unusually harsh for the following reasons:
ONE. Both men were veterans; one under Public Law 16 had been wounded and suffered recurring malaria. In his case, expulsion endangers the educational benefits under the G.I. Bill of Rights.
TWO. The action against the two students represents typical army "justice" in that minor violators became "scapegoats," not in the name of justice, but as "examples." Probation and a warning would be more appropriate for a first offense.
THREE. Selling of tickets for more than their face value is a common practice on the campus—the Daily Kansan ran an ad for several days in which an offer of ten dollars was made for two tickets to the K.U.-M.U. game.
FIVE. The University employed "moral coercion" in forcing the two victims to make a choice of punishment without adequate counsel.
FOUR. Delay of V.A. subsistence checks placed the students in a difficult financial position so that their violation was not "vicious" as reported in the Kansas City Star, Nov. 14.
SIX. The University violated its agreement to keep the students' names from the papers if they acby Missouri against Oklahoma Sat-Dean of Men did not release the names, but they did confirm the names and supplied home addresses when a reporter asked for confirmation.)
Further, the A.V.C. objects to the arbitrary manner in which the whole matter was handled.
Kenneth E. Runyon,
Chairman, K.U. Chapter
American Veterans Committee
New York Provides 'G.I. University'
Albany, N. Y. (UP)—New York State, taking steps to answer the demands of thousands of education-seeking war veterans, took over wartime army and navy installations this fall and opened three emergency colleges.
Some 5,500 students, barred from already overcrowded regular colleges, are studying at the emergency institutions located in the upstate area. Mohawk College was established at Utica, Sampson at the former naval training center near Geneva, and Champlain College at Plattsburg.
Sampson has the largest number of students—more than 3,000—while Mohawk and Champlain have more than 1,200 each. By early 1947 the total figure is expected to be closer to 10,000.
More than 80 per cent of the students so far are veterans and their wives. Non-veterans, both men and women, are admitted on a day-student basis. The students come not only from New York but several eastern and midwestern states as well.
Considered the only "G.I. University" in the country, the combined colleges offer only freshman and sophomore courses.
Dr. Asa S. Knowles, former business administration dean at Rhode Island State, is president of the three colleges, known as the Associated Colleges of Upper New York.
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
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NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Assst. Managing Ed. ... Jane Anderson
Assst. Billerick ... Billie Berger
Telegram Editor ... Edward W. Swain
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Marcela Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
Sports Editor ... Revere Nunke
Sports Editor ... John Finn
Men's Intramurals ... William Conby
Women's Sports ... Beverly Baumer
Society Artist ... Eleanor Payne
Artist ... Richard Brian
Staff Photographers, Robert Line, James
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
BUSINESS STAFF
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Margery Handy ... Advertising Manager
Helen Steinkirchner ... Asst. Adv. Mgr.
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Russell Classified Mgr.
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John Beach ... Promotion Mgr.
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NOVEMBER 21,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
HAVE one new kitchen table and
one new vanity table unfinished for
sale. If interested phone 1638J.
Will sell both for $20.
-25-
WANTED: Ride to Wichita next Tuesday afternoon. Call 1645W. Wayne Miller.
LOST: Sigma Gamma Epsilon key,
gold with black stone. Crossed
rick, picks on stone, initials K. R.
and 41 stamped on back. Reward.
Return to Daily Kansan office or
phone 1752. Ken Redman.
LOST: Ladies black Sheaffer pen.
The name Helen Clickner engraved on side. Reward. Call 2973R.
-25.
-25-
WANTED: Pomeranian pup. Need not be pedigreed. Contact D. E. Krup. 1247 Ohio (Trailer at rear). Make a date now for the Sophomore Hop.
LEFT at intramural field No. 4, 4 gal. aluminum stock pot and cover. Reward for whereabouts. TKE house. Telephone 348.
FOR SALE: 1934 yellow Plymouth convertible. Contact Dwight Deay or Dick Ashley. Sigma Nu. Phone 534.
WANTED: Three riders to K.U.-M.U. game. Leave Wednesday, 1 p.m., return Sunday. Britt Brown, phone 3921-M. -21-
LOST: Tan, hooded finger tip furlined jacket. Lost at Beta-Phi Psi B football game Tuesday. Bob Anderson, 552. -25-
LOST: Parker "51" pen Tuesday. Name Barney Graham engraved on side. Please turn in to Daily Kansan office or call 868 if found. -25-
FOR SALE: Three study tables. Good condition, 826 Alabama st. Phone 1790. -21-
FOR SALE: 1935 Pontiac Sedan.
Good body and motor, rubber practically new. Clean. Heater. Reasonably priced. 1023 Vermont. -25-
NOW: Order your Christmas gifts.
Subscriptions to any magazine known. Amazingly new, lower prices. New and renewal. For information, call 2868-W after 5 p.m.
WILL. The person who found a Log Log Duplex vector slide rule in room 116 Marvin Saturday please call John L. Hayne, Phone4 354-W. Reward. -22-
TYPING: Veteran's wife wants general typing and secretarial work to do at home. Reasonable rates. 942
New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -26-
FOR SALE: Zenith remote-control record player. Extremely reasonable. Call 3142M after 12:00. -21-
SALE: 5 men's suits, 1 tuxedo, 2 sportscoats, 1 smoking jacket, 2 overcoats, 1 pr. high leather boots, 1 pr. high rubber boots, 1 double pneumatic sleeping bag, 1 hunting knapsack, 1 walnutlamtable, 1 occasion chair, 1 metal double bed. Sunflower Staff Village. Phone 3323 ext. 49. -21-
FOR SALE: 1946 RCA Victor table model Radio-Phono with automatic record-changer. Also new Stewart-Warner Southwind auto heater. 1113 Rhode Island after 5. -21-
LOST: Black and gold Parker "51" pen Reward. Contact Kansan office. -21-
JEEP for sale. $850. In excellent condition. New paint job. Call 26791 in evenings. Ask for Julian. -25-LOST: ID. bracelet somewhere between 1140 Ohio and Marvin hall. Name Evan H. Hammett. Finder please return to Kansan office. Don't miss the Hop, December 7. -21-FOR RENT: ½ room. Single bed. With photographic dark room facilities available. 608 La. Bob Burk. -21-LOST: Green Alaska Army jacket on intramural football field last
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
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Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
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Their "RECORD" Always Satisfaction
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
RECORDS
HEY YOU HAVE? THEN YOU'VE HEARD IT Oh! Yes—
The "MUSIC" In Our Ears
PHONE 75
When We Appear In Clothes Cleaned
at
926 Mass.
week. Call Dryden at 1106 if found or return to Daily Kansan office. 21-
DESIRE A RIDE for two to Liberal,
Garden City, or Dodge City, Kan',
leaving here after noon Tuesday,
Nov. 26th. Call 2187R between 5:30
and 6:30 p.m. -21-
LOST: Hart's College Algebra book in Hoch auditorium Monday morning. Phone 1783-W or leave at Kansan office. Glenn Snonders. -21- LOST: Billfold in Union building Monday morning. Valuable papers needed with the name Ted Hutsler. Please return to Kansan office. -21- SALE: 1 Charvos Drawing set. Three bow compasses. Barely used. $16. Phone 86, ask for Spencer. -20- FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet. Rebuilt motor, clutch, transmission, brakes. New tires. Price $650. See at 1520 Crescent Road. -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. -26-
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 21, 1940
Fred Rustenbach, K.U.'s Blowhard Dreads Sneezes, Burps, Hiccoughs
Neville
Here's the biggest "blow-out" on the campus.
He's Mr. Fred Rustenbach, the full-time glass blower hired by the University this fall. Shown above in his office in the aeronautical engineering building, he has just removed a chemical laboratory flask fregas-oxygen flame, and is blowing the glass bubble to the proper size.
To manufacture such chemical equipment, most of which is done to conform with blueprints. Mr. Rustenbach takes a long glass tube, turns it in a flame for several minutes to soften it, seals off the end, and blows his bubble.
The secret of becoming a master glass blower (he is one of the 150 in the United States today) lies in having perfectly-coordinated hands, Mr. Rustenbach says.
The glass tube must be turned in the flame at an absolutely uniform rate. The hands of an untrained person would move at different speeds, softening the glass more in some spots than others and resulting in an irregular bubble when the glass is blown.
The blowing itself is easy, he claims. What's more, the popular belief that glass-blowing is hard on the lungs is baseless. Mr. Rustenbach says. He's been at it for 25 years.
Besides making the flexible glass expand into any shape he desires, Mr. Rustenbach can do tricks in with gas-oxygen flame—he models glass trinkets.
He once designed a glass goblet for a magician. Attached to the hollow stem was a small glass tube which went out at right angles to a rubber bulb. The magician could then hold the glass with two hands and fill it with wine instantly by squeezing the bulb.
It's a complicated process. If he's making a swan, he makes a bubble-like body by blowing, and then twists the hot glass like long strips of taffy to make the neck, legs, and wings.
Mr. Rustenbach works at great speed (he estimates he could set up a complete moonshine still in an hour and a half) but he maintains that a glass blower is "one man who can never be rushed."
Because of that characteristic, he said, glass blowers seldom "make a killing" commercially. He doesn't advise young men to look to that field for a future.
"It's hard to learn, takes years of practice, and is extremely wearing on the nerves," he pointed out.
"In what other profession," he asked, "can you ruin a whole day's work with a sneeze, burp, or hic-cough?"
I.S.A. Council Will Elect
The Independent Student association council will meet today in the office of Dean Henry Werner to elect a vice-president, social chairman, and junior and senior representatives to the council.
Ku Ku To Initiate 23 Members Tonight
Traditional initiation ceremonies of the Ku Ku club will be conducted at 7:30 tonight and will originate at Fraser hall. The men to be initiated, who have been wearing their clothing backward and carrying signs inscribed with "Beat Missouri," will be subjected to varied ritualistic acts including the "duck-walk" up 14th street hill.
The initiates are:
Mead R. Almond, Robert S. Bell,
Robert C. Cato, Richard W. Cory,
James S. Crawford, Walter E. Curtis,
Bernard E. Domann, Jack D.
Dunne, Paul N. Erieson, Wilbur E.
Friesen, Robert N. Glover, Richard
C. Harris, Walter L. Hoffman, Elbert
Cugene Innis, Findley Law, Lewis E.
Mitchell, George M. Polk, Jack W.
Rardin, John H. Stauffer, Earl W.
Strong, Robert E. Stroud, Charles
B. Wheeler, William R. Worwag.
The eight high teams tonight and the eight winners on the first night of the tourney are scheduled for the play-off at 7:30 Tuesday in the Kansas room.
48 Couples Play Second Bridge Round
Forty-eight couples will vie for high honors in the second division of the all-school bridge tournament at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
Couples that did not play Tuesday and who entered the tournament are to play tonight, according to Carl Henrichson, chairman.
Second high north and south—Lloyd Kerford, James Hopkins and F. J. Osterberg, John Waugh.
High north and south—Don Ferguson, John Humphreys and Ted Reid, Harley Colburn.
High east and west-Bill Gwin, Byron DeHaan and Carl Wiseman, Carl Van Wooden.
Winning teams in the first division were:
Second hih east and west-H. T. Jones, Lawrence Lackey and Eugene Sallee, Bill Docglas.
Modern Choir Tonight
Haworth White, Modern Choir director, said today the Choir would meet at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium instead of Lindley hall as previously announced.
News . . .
of the World
Russia Presses UN For Troop Count
Lake Success, N.Y. (UP)—The Soviet Union was expected today to win its campaign for a United Nations inventory of the Allies' overseas forces, and thus strengthen its position as leader in the revived talk of worldwide disarmament.
The troops issue was up for a second round of discussion today in the UN political and security committee.
The United States planned to press its demand that the Soviet proposal for a survey of Allied occupation forces and bases be extended to include those at home. There were indications, however, that the American delegation would abandon this stand if Russia strongly opposed it.
23 Nazis Charged With Camp Atrocities
Nuerberg. (UP)Twenty-three Nazi doctors and scientists pleaded innocent today to United States charges that they committed war crimes and crimes against humanity.
They were charged with responsibility for the torture deaths of hundreds of thousands of concentration camp inmates during the Hitler regime. Sixteen were charged with responsibility for atrocities at the Dachau concentration camp.
Cars In 16 Counties To Get Only One Tag
Topeka (UP)—Approximately half of Kansas' automobiles will carry two license tags—one in front and one behind—in 1947. The rest of the cars and trucks will have only a single license.
American officials said the trial would begin Dec. 9 in the same courtroom where Hermann Goering and 11 other top Nazis were sentenced to death.
Gov. Andrew Schoeppel explained that the state would be unable to buy an additional 75 to 90 tons of steel necessary to manufacture two tags for the state's estimated 700,000 vehicles.
As a result automobile owners in the 16 largest counties will receive only one tag.
British Take Control Of Palestine Railways
The new tags will have black letters and numerals on a white background.
Jerusalem. (UP)—British military authorities took over the Palestine railways today and announced that a 24-hour guard would patrol all lines to protect them from attacks by militant Jewish underground forces.
Lt. Gen. Sir Evelyn Barker, British commander in Palestine, said that only trains passing through Arab areas would be exempt from the general order.
Armored trolleys will precede each train. Checkposts for the British patrols will be established at half-mile intervals.
Barker announced the seizure yesterday after the Irgun Zvai Leumi underground organization threatened to use a "secret weapon" to paralyze the railways.
Phi Alpha Theta Holds Informal Meeting Today
Prospective members of Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity, will have an opportunity to meet faculty and student members of the club a 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
After the informal meeting and refreshments, there will be a business session. Vernie Clinch, graduate student and fraternity vice-president, will be the principal speaker.
Beginning this semester, students will not be forced to take final examinations, which exceed two hours, Raymond Nichols. University executive secretary, announced today.
Two Hours Are Still Too Long
The ruling passed at a meeting of the University senate Wednesday. The calendar committee was instructed to prepare a schedule which will accommodate this limitation.
Increased class hours and night classes are responsible for the change, Mr. Nichols said.
Y.M.C.A. Chooses Five National Assembly Delegates
Robert Thayer, Jose Portuguez, Roswell Well, Ernest Eakelin, and Milton Webster will be members of the local delegation to the national assembly of the Student Christian association at the University of Illinois, from Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, it was announced Mondav night at the Y. M. C. A. advisory board meeting. Three more students, one faculty member, and one or two foreign students will be appointed later to the delegation.
George Docking, chairman, presided at the meeting. Reports on programs were made by the student officers, Dean Smith, president; Wesley Elliott, vice-president; and Wilbur Noble, secretary.
Plans decided on by the board include a contribution of $35 to the budget of the Student Religious council; and sending of two representatives of the local Y. M. C. A. to the west central area Young Adult council at Topeka.
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf was appointed as the chairman of the Adult "Y" council, a membership group within the Y. M. C. A. for faculty and townspeople.
Roswell Wahl and Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the V M C. A., are members of the National Assembly Recreation committee.
Cowden Accusers Kansans
Of Trying To Oust Co-ops
Kansas City, Me. (UP)—An attempt is being made in "Kansas and some other states" to legislate cooperatives out of existence, according to Howard A. Cowden, president of the Consumers Cooperative association.
Mr. Cowden, speaking Wednesday night to association members, said, "the fight in Kansas and other states against cooperatives is not being made because ocr opponents honestly believe cooperatives and cooperative members are escaping their fair share of taxes. It is being made in the hope that some way may be found to end the competition of cooperatives by legislating them out of existence."
Pick 20 Women As Members Of New Council
Representatives from each organized independent and sorority house have been chosen to form the new non-political K.U. women's council which will meet for the first time Saturday.
Approved by the Inter-Dorm and Pan-Hellenic councils, the new group will consider scholarship, sports, and house management problems of all women on the campus. Kathryn O'Leary, College senior and president of Pan-Hellenic, and Bonnie Chestnut, College junior and Inter-Dorm council president, began work on the organization ten days ago.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, secretary of Pan-Helenic, will be hostesses at the first luncheon meeting Saturday in the Union building. More specific plans of organization and future actions will be formulated.
Sorority representative are Rosemary Graves, Alpha Chi Omega; Marylyn Smith, Alpha Delta Pi; Marguerite Kerschen, Alpha Omicron Pi; Dorothea Thomas, Chi Omega; Marjorie Dinsmore, Delta Delta Delta; Carolyn Nigg, Delta Gamma; Elizabeth Evans, Gamma Phi Beta; Eleanor Churchill, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Margaret Eberhardt, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joann 'Ruees, Pi Beta Phi; and Caroline Morriss, Sigma Kpha
Independent house representatives include Virginia Shimer, Templin; Nell Brown, Carruth; Rose Ann Madden, Lolliffe; Hilda James, Foster; Dorothy Jones, Sleepy Hollow; Joan Strowig, Watkins; Kate Hanauer, Briar Manor; Joan Gray, Ricker; and Anita Bedell. Locksley.
Representatives from Miller, Corbin, and Hopkins have not yet been chosen.
First K Union Out Tomorrow
The first issue of the K Union, the official newspaper of the Student Union, will be distributed tomorrow.
Featured story will be on the Union-sponsored carnival to be held in the Military Science building Saturday. It also will contain news about the Sunflower Union annex, the midweek dances, intramural winners and a calendar of events which will take place in the Union in the next few weeks.
The newspaper is edited by Virginia Joseph, chairman of the Student Union publicity committee.
Laggards Pay Up
Los Angeles. (UP)—The Bureau of Internal Revenue's announcement last year that its staff of investigators would be greatly increased to ferret out income tax evasions caused 110,000 Americans to rush to Uncle Sam with an additional 170 million dollars.
Electron Microscope Seems Supernatural
Dewey Nemec looked into the lens of a 6-foot electromagnetic microscope and saw for the first time an element magnified 25,000 times.
Mr. Nemec, graduate of the School of Pharmacy in 1944, and instructor of biochemistry, recently explained the operation of the electron microscope at a meeting of Kappa Psi, national pharmacy fraternity, and Kappa Epsilon, national pharmacy sorority.
Can you see an electron if it is magnified 25,000 times?
"Although the idea for the microscope was conceived in 1900, the first one wasn't completed until 1930. There are only 45 electron microscopes in the United States today. The nearest microscope to the University is at Washington university in St. Louis," he explained.
The electron microscope is a device created to determine the crystalline structure of metals but is used in many other ways today most of which are still military secrets.
The electrons are encased by a vacuum tube. They are emitted from tungsten wire, pass through three electronic fields, through the element under study, and onto a photographic plate where they are photographed. By this process a complete picture enlarged 25,000 times can be produced.
"The possibilities of this device are unlimited," Mr. Nemec said. "I wish I could spend another summer working with this twentieth century marvel."
X
1940
University DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 22, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, November 22, 1946
44th Year No. 44
Lawrence, Kansas
23 Houses Enter Booths in Carnival
Twenty - three organized houses will have booths or entertainment at the Union carnival tomorrow night in the Military Science building, Keith Wilson, social chairman, announced today.
Houses are sponsoring a marriage booth, a roulette wheel, kissing booth, a dice game, fortune telling booth, a thumbnail variety show, and a caricature booth.
The "Karnival Kup" will be presented to the organization sponsoring the winning booth. Party chaperones will act as judges selecting first, second, and third place winners. Construction and decoration of the booths will begin at 7 a.m. tomorrow morning.
At intermission time the "Missouri valley championship breath-holding contest" will be held with a $2 prize for the man or woman who can hold his hed submerged in a bucket of water for the longest time.
Besides the concessions, booths, and sideshows, music for dancing will be provided by Charlie Steeper's orchestra.
Organizations who will have booths include Alpha Tau Sigma, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Chi, Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Triangle, Sigma Kappa,Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi.
Templin hall, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta.
K.U. Fails Veteran, Friesen Declares
Hal Friesen, College sophomore blasted the University for its "failure to re-educate the battle-weary veteran," in his winning campus problems speech Tuesday night.
"After years of war training and endurance of untold hardships, the veteran returned to K.U. to find it still in a war-time state. A specific example, he said, is a required text of the English department, "John Brown's Body." It is a story of war with all the misery and suffering in it that the veteran is trying to forget.
"War-time training was in opposition to the constructive ideas of prewar education. It was mere blind obedience, hate, killing, and destruction. Battlefields were the laboratories for that training and should be left there," he said.
Friesen concluded his speech with a quotation of Gen. William Sherman: "I am tired and sick of war. Its glory is only moonshine. It is only those who have never fired a shot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded, who cry aloud for blood, more vengeance, more desolation. War is hell."
Women Allowed Serenade Or Caroling Each Semester
One serenade or one caroling will be permitted each women's organized house every semester, Anne Scott, publicity chairman of the Women's Executive council, announced today.
By Bibler
Closing hours on nights of sere-
nades or caroling has been extended
to 1:30 a.m. because of the increased
number of men's organized houses.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Saturday except becoming partly cloudy western quarter of state Saturday afternoon. Warmer Saturday. Low tonight in 20's.
Little Man On Campus
B.R.
G. DOLLY MANTON
"Of course I'm getting an education, mother."
Lewis Is Served U.S. Summons
Washington (UP) - Two burly deputy U.S. marshals today served John L. Lewis with papers ordering him to appear in federal court on Monday to answer contempt charges for refusal to call off the national coal strike.
Barring a surprise legal move by Mr. Lewis, the next round in the government court attack on the mine chief would await a hearing Monday before Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough.
Establishment of a "Utopia College" in a southeast Kansas area which would be "relatively free from atomic attack" has been planned by a group of Massachusetts men.
At the time Mr. Lewis will have a chance to show why he should not be tried for contempt of court—and possibly be fined or jailed—for failing to keep his 400,000 United Mine Workers (AFL) on the job.
The strike, continuing in its second day, already was depressing the nation's economy. Steel mills planned cutbacks up to 40 per cent.
The group, which includes business statistician Roger Babson, has been granted a state charter for the founding of a liberal arts college in Eureka.
Massachusetts Men Plan Utopia College In Kansas
The household fuel problem was complicated by continued sympathy walkouts in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania. Although not directly affected by the dispute, at least 6,000 hard coal miners were off the job today and five big coal mines closed.
The government made plans for power dimouts, and a freight embargo on non-essential items. Passenger service on railroads will be cut 25 per cent at midnight Sunday.
Voluntary rationing, limiting coal deliveries to consumers with less than 10 days supply was placed in effect in several cities, including Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
4,800 Students Sign Priority For Basketball Tickets
Forty-eight hundred students have made applications for basketball tickets which means a possible attendance of 2,400 of each home game, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager said today. This leaves 1,100 tickets to be offered to the public next week. Students may apply for tickets next week also, but they won't be given priority.
"The student body has been cooperative despite the "odd-or-even" system of basketball distribution," Mr. Falkenstien said today.
The students realize that with a gymnasium seating capacity of 3,500 everyone can't see all the home games, and so far, no resentment of the system has been shown at the box-office.
Call K.U. 25 For Grid Scores
The student priority deadline, previously set at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, was extended to 5:30 p.m. Thursday to take care of some last minute applicants, Mr. Falkenstein said.
The Daily Kansan will conduct its weekly football scores service from 3:30 to 6 tomorrow afternoon.
A call to K.U. 25 will get the score of any college football game covered by the United Press wire service. Scores by quarters also will be available.
Because of the time difference, most West coast final scores will not be available.
Underclassmen To See Advisers
Freshmen and sophomore students should make appointments with their advisors as early as possible for the College advising period scheduled on Nov. 25-26 and Dec. 2-3, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said today.
A complete list of all underclassmen, individual advisors and the counseling hours of each have been posted on the College bulletin board.
Unsatisfactory reports will be mailed to the parents of students with as many as five hours of F or those with more than 40 per cent below C. These will not, however, be mailed from the College office until after Wednesday, Dean Ulmer pointed out.
"This will give students an opportunity to discuss the matter with their parents before the reports are mailed." he added.
All unsatisfactory grades for juniors and seniors will be mailed directly to the students at their Lawrence address.
Hungarian Leader To Speak In Fraser
Ida de Bobula of Budapest, director of Sarolta college for women, and democratic leader in Hungary, will speak on "Problems Facing Students in Hungary Today" at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
Dr. de Bobula, who came to the United States to attend an International Assembly of Women in New York, is a leader in the small holders party, a democratic organization in Hungary.
Prior to Nazi occupation, she was a member of the Ministry of Education in Budapest, and the first woman to hold an important governmental post in that country.
Coal Strike May Stymie Vacation Jaunts
K. U. students living west of Lawrence may find their Thanksgiving vacation jaunts affected by the United Mine Workers' strike. Because of the coal shortage, two passenger trains operating between Kansas City and Salina will be discontinued Nov. 24 and 25, the Union Pacific railroad announced yesterday.
The trains are no. 39 which leaves Lawrence at 7:30 p. m. and no. 40, leaving at 11:25 a. m. Local Union Pacific officials believe there is little chance of the schedules being resumed before Thanksgiving day, Nov. 28. Two passenger trains, no. 69 leaving at 11 a. m. and no. 37, leaving at 12:25 p. m., will remain on schedule.
If student travel is heavy, the Santa Fe Trailwalk will add extra buses to its 10 westbound runs but no new schedules are anticipated, J. R. McKinley, manager, said.
Jones, Moore To Run In N.C.A.A. Meet
Earl Jones and Hal Moore, K.U.'s top distance runners, will represent the Jayhawkers at the NCAA cross-country meet at East Lansing, Mich., Monday.
Thirty-five squads will compete in the eighth annual meet which will approach pre-war standards with representatives from schools all over the country.
Jones, former Missouri state high school half-mile record holder, has been outstanding in his first autumn on cross-country routes. The hard-running freshman finished second to Nebraska's Bobby Ginn in the Big Six conference meet last Saturday and has won two firsts over the two-mile distance this season.
Moore finished far down the line at Norman but has been plagued by a pulled muscle for two weeks. He placed sixth in a field last year as the Jayhawkers finished seventh as a team,
Both Jones and Moore have bettered 22 minutes this season for the standard four-mile distance which indicates they should finish high in the national meet.
Murray Re-Elected
Atlantic City. (UP)-Philip Murray today was re-elected president of the Congress of Industrial Organization for the sixth time today.
You Can Believe These Signs:
Sunnyside Project, Men Working . . Slow
To a person driving past the Sunnyside housing development, the situation is clear.
A large sign proclai that here is being constructed a to provide housing for veterans and their families.
Right beside it is a sign
It says, "Slow."
The Daily Kansan, wondering why the apartment buildings look exactly the same day after day in spite of the many workers employed, found it's not always a case of men leaning on their shovels. Often they don't have shovels to lean on.
Flanked by Tom Yoe, the K.U. news bureau chief who incidentally is waiting for a Sunnyside unit himself, the Kansen emissary invaded the office of Irving Youngberg, housing director.
Mr. Youngberg, who is no doubt
fed up with hearing pleas for housing at the rate of fifty a day, was willing, even eager, to give us the done.
"Back in January, 1946, a man from the Federal Public Housing authority came to see me," he said. "He was enthusiastic and bubbling over with promises about the fine emergency housing we'd get by the summer session."
By September there were three shells up. The next deadline, this
"By that time," he said, "I could see the handwriting on the tarppaper wall. When optimists insisted there would be some units ready by September, I just waited."
So, Mr. Youngberg said, the University laid the utility lines, graded the sites, and were waiting in early spring for the contractor. He arrived in mid-July.
time only for the "most needy faculty members," was set for Nov. 1.
"Since then I've had promises of 'probably in two weeks' but no one tells me when the two weeks date from." he added.
Since the site was prepared last spring, the project has been out of the University's hands. Mr. Youngberg has no control over any unit until it is completed and the contractor hands him the key.
Meantime, Mr. Youngberg has run up a whopping toll bill making telephone calls to expedite construction, trying to cut through what he calls the "red tape connecting the housing program, the Fort Worth F.P.H.A. office, and the contractor."
But Mr. Youngberg revealed the faith his office has that the housing program efficiency will win out with his final statement:
"I won't believe it until I see it."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 22,1946
Since There's A Sun Eclipse Tomorrow, Storer Says Sky Probably Will Be Cloudy
"It never fails. Saturday is certain to be a cloudy day."
That's the pessimistic opinion of Prof. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. A partial eclipse of the sun will take place Saturday morning and as Professor Storer explains.
"Every time something interesting is going on in the skies that I want to see, the day is cloudy." ❖
Nevertheless, he is going ahead with his plans for observation. As the moon passes in front of the sun, casting a shadow on the earth, he will be in his observatory on top of Lindley hall hallting its movement. According to his calculations, the eclipse should begin at 38 minutes, 35 seconds after 9 a.m. and end at one minute, 54 seconds after noon.
"In down-town Lawrence," Professor Storer said. "they would vary by a few seconds. In Kansas City, for instance, the eclipse will end about 12:04 instead of 12:01 here."
These figures, however, are only for the K. U. observatory.
Professor Storer suggests smoking a small piece of glass over a candle and peering through it, or merely gazing through an old snapshot negative. Even an ex-G. I. with 20-20 vision won't be able to see it with the naked eve.
K. U. students who haven't the ambition to climb the long flight of stairs to the Lindley observatory Saturday may view the eclipse anywhere in Lawrence (provided they get out of bed in time).
Only about one third of the sun's surface will be blotted out by the moon at this eclipse. The last total eclipse that Kanssans could observe was in 1918 and the next will not occur in the next 100 years, Professor Storer said. The next partial eclipse will be in May, 1947.
When Saturday morning rolls around, Dr. Storer says you have two choices. If the sun is shining, get up and watch the eclipse. If the sun is covered by clouds, roll over and go back to sleep.
Official Bulletin
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations, and service must be typewritten and submitted to the Public Relations office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
Nov. 22. 1946
K. U. Student Forums board will present "Scarlet Pimpernel" at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater. Will be first of motion picture series of historical and foreign movies sponsored by Forums board. Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon, and Raymond Massey playing in picture.
---
Worship commission of the YMYW are sponsoring an inter-faith Thanksgiving service at 4 p.m. Sunday in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Members of the Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant faiths will share in presenting the program.
The 941 Club basketball team will practice from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson gym.
YMCA intramural basketball and volleyball teams will meet for practice at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Robinson gym. Those interested in being on regular squad should be there.
Pre-Nursing club will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Miss Greenman of the occupational therapy department will be the speaker. All graduate nurses invited.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers YMare sponsoring an inter-faith names and office hours are posted on bulletin board outside 229 Frank Strong hall.
The United States Office of Education was created by act of Congress in 1867.
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 except Saturdays and Sundays, Unlimited examination and examination periods. Entered at second floor after Summer 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Like Some Fountain Pens, They Operate Under Water
Moscow. (UP) - Two workers, Boev and Dimichev, lived 36 hours in an air bubble formed in one of the tubes when a dredge capsized in a heavy storm on the Amur River
Diver Andrei Fomenko finally reached the men, helped them into diving helmets and brought them to the surface.
Fish Ignore Clergy
Coos Bay, Ore. (UP)—Five Coos Bay ministers and a missionary from West Africa went fishing in the bay. They didn't even get a nibble. "Sirs, you don't live right," has been the good-natured taunt from members of their flock.
PROTECT
YOUR
EYES
Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
EYE
Many Vets Move To Town From Sunflower Dormitories
GRIDIRON HEROES
GRIDIRON HEROES
OF THE
FUTURE MUST
DRINK MILK
DAILY NOW.
LAWRENCE SANITARY
Milk and Ice Cream Co.
About 320 hardy souls are still living in Sunflower. Since the start of the semester about 700 of the original 1,020 men housed at Sunflower have found rooms and moved into Lawrence.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
To enable the remaining 320 men to attend basketball games, buses may be run from Sunflower to the campus, but this action will depend on the number of Sunflower residents at the time of the first game.
Ironing Boards $3.98
DRAKE'S
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
907 Mass. Phone 61
PRESCRIPTIONS
When you have prescriptions filled here, you know you get exactly what your doctor ordered. Quality, purity and accuracy are our watchwords.
Hampers
All styles
All colors
Prices from
$4.95
RANKIN Drug Store 1101 MASS. PHONE 678
2
STARLING
All Steel Step Stools
FURNITURE COMPANY
Legs Fold Out Rubber Treads Will Hold Up to 350 Pounds $6.45
928 MASS.
SERVICES IN YOUR
LAWRENCE CHURCHES
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NINTH AND VERMONT
9:45 a.m. Student Sunday School Class, Rev. John Patton, discussion leader.
Young Married Couples Class, Ned Linegar, leader.
11:00 Sermon: "Christianity's Central Fact." Dr. Theodore H. Aszman, Minister.
AT WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION
1221 OREAD
5:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship, K.U. Supper, Devotions and discussion groups.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION at K.U. Invite You — Sunday, November 24
9:45 a.m. Student Classes.
10:50 a.m. Worship Service. Westeyan Chorus Choir, Sermon: "Giving Thanks in a Troubled World."
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship. "Religion and Labor" discussed by Rev. C. Fosbera Hughes and Keith Criswell.
OSCAR E. ALLISON Minister.
EDWIN F. PRICE Minister to Students.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 925 Vermont Street C. FOSBERG HUGHES, Minister
Sunday, November 24, 1946
9:45 Plymouth Forum; "Is the Profit Motive Christian?" Discussion led by Clayton M. Crosier.
11:00 "Thanks With Giving." Special offering for the American Missionary Association. Music: "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord," Maunder; incidental solo, Helen Foster. Solo, The Living God," O'Hara, sung by Gladys Hammond.
5:30 Fireside Forum. "The Congregational Youth Fellowship," discussion led by Martha Jewett.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Temporarily in Community Building, 111 West Eleventh
This church is a branch of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Sunday servcie at 11 a.m. Subject: "Soul and Body."
Sunday school at 9:30.
Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is held at 8:00.
The Christian Scence Reading Room is located at $ 927\frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts, and is open daily from 2:00 to 5:00 except Sundays and holidays.
元
NOVEMBER 22,1946
1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Parties scheduled for the weekend range from the sublime to the ridiculous. At the Army and Navy R.O. T.C. formal ball tonight sophistication and "swishy" formals will take the spotlight. Charles Steeper's band will furnish the background.
At the Union carnival tomorrow night anything can happen. Booths sponsored by organized houses may range from dice rolling to kiss-o-meters. The winning booth will receive the "Karnival Kup." Charles Steeper and his band will play for the couples who want to dance. At intermission, more entertainment is planned.
Several costume parties will be held by organized houses. The Kappa Sig's "Red Dog Inn" will be in western style. Those attending the Sigma Nu party will be dressed as upstairs chambermaids and butlers. The Pi K.A. "Twelfth Street Brawl" also will be in costume.
Plaid shirts and blue jeans will be the attire at the Thanksgiving dance to be given by the Sigma Chi pledges and the Sunflower Dames' barn dance.
15 States Represented In Therapy Club
Fifteen states and Porto Rico are represented by the 30 members of the Physical Therapy club, according to Lilyan G. Warner, club sponsor. The club meets twice a month to promote further interest in physical medicine. Special students and regular college students majoring in physical medicine are eligible for membership.
Seven registered nurses and five veterans are in the group. Six students have scholarships from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. They are Betty Heston, Eldorado; Elizabeth Palmer, Colorado; Florence Rolph, Atchison; Amparo Villafane, Porto Rico; Golda Woodard, Illinois; Jeanne Van Washington.
The University of Kansas is one of 23 schools approved to train physical therapists.
Law Library Work Nearly Completed
Work on the law library in Green hall is nearly completed, Leonard H. Axe announced today.
New fluorescent lights have not been installed, and venetian blinds which are planned for the building are not available now.
The library has a new asphalt tile floor and a new ceiling. All the oll plaster was removed, and metal laths were used in replastering. The central part of the ceiling consists of material which will deaden the sound of moving chairs.
Radio Club Elects Gratny,
Cole, Carroll To Offices
Paul Gratty, Engineering junior was elected president of the University Radio club Thursday. Zane Cole was elected vice-president, and Lewis Carroll activities manager.
Although no constitution was set up, the object of the club was declared to be assisting members in obtaining radio licenses and in learning radio code.
The club is now carrying out a search for a small room to hold transmitting equipment. Once the equipment is located, the members will operate it themselves to send world-wide radio messages.
Police Station Smells But Oh. So Sweet
Somerville, Mass. (UP)—Somerville vilels smell swell.
An ingenious member of the police department rigged up an atomizer on the door of headquarters so that every time it is opened a sweet-scented disinfectant is sprayed into the building.
So frequently is the door used, however, that the office smells like the perfume department in a store.
COEDS' CORNER
'Woody' Heads Student Union, Has Finger In Other 'Pies'
Managing Student Union activities is no small job, but Joan Woodward, College junior from Kansas City, Mo., still gets her finger in many other "pies."
A major in speech and drama, her major interests are dabbling in the fields of law and bacteriology, with a great deal of "Unionology."
"Woody," who is the president of $ \textcircled{4} $
Woody, who is the president of Student Union activities, is also chairman of its executive board. She is secretary-treasurer of the junior class, a member of the Forensic league, W.A.A., and Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also is on the social committee of the All-Student Council.
Before the present chairman for Sunflower activities was elected, Joan served in this capacity, running two unions simultaneously. She was a member of the committee which planned Homecoming. This is her second year as a cheerleader for K.U.
During her first two years at the University, "Woody" belonged to Tau Sigma, Dramatic workshop, and was on the Jayhawker magazine staff.
When a freshman, she was on the freshman executive board. That year, the freshman class, for which she was social chairman, was the only class that gave a party, which makes "Woody" proud.
"Woody" is breaking a precedent set by former Union activities presidents. In previous years, the president has lost from 10 to 15 pounds a year. But this year, the executive board has monthly dinners, which if anything, are causing the scale to go the other way.
The Union carnival Saturday night is sponsored by Union activities, but "Woody" gives most of the credit of its management to Keith Wilson, vice-president.
She is leaving Monday for week's trip to the University of
CAROLYN MILLER
JOAN WOODWARD
***
Michigan to study its system of unions.
"Next fall, when my Union presidency expires," she said. "I'd like to start being in plays, because I love it." She was in the play "Hay Fever," last year.
Through her cheerleading, "Woody" has acquired a special talent in singing.
"During football season I have about one day a week when I have my natural voice," she said. "It helps though, because in the coming sing, I'm going to sing bass for the Pi Phi's."
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
The Army and Navy R.O.T.C. formal ball, Military Science building 9 to midnight.
Templin hall, open house, 8 to midnight.
Sigma Kappa formal open house, Kansas room of the Union, 9 to midnight.
Sigma Chi pledge class dance, chapter house, 8 to midnight.
Tomorrow Night:
Union carnival, Military Science building. 9 to midnight.
8 Delta Upsilon party, chapter house,
to midnight.
Pi Kappa Alpha dance, Eldridge hotel, 8 to midnight.
Sigma Nu party, Skyline club, 9 to midnight.
Kappa Sigma party, chapter house,
8:30 to midnight.
Phi Chi dance, chapter house, 9 to midnight.
The Sunflower chapter of K.U. Dames barn dance, Sunflower Community building.
Magazine Manager Discusses Art
Rex Clawson, vice-president and business manager of a fashion magazine, talked Wednesday night to approximately 125 students interested in commercial art and advertising.
Stressing the related importance of the two professions,Mr. Clawson said that there are many openings for commercial artists in the field of advertising.
Miss Mildred Clawson, a daughter, demonstrated fashion drawing in various techniques.
Skating Party Tonight
Wesley Foundation of the First Methodist church will have a skating party at 9:45 p.m. tonight. Members will meet at the skating rink.
Wartime Glamour Returns To Campus At Military Ball
The glamour of brass buttons and uniforms, for several "war-years" the sustaining factor in a coed's lonely life, returns to the campus tonight.
It will abound at the Military ball, the annual dance sponsored by the navy and army R.O.T.C. units. There are three kinds of uniforms, wearing three kinds of uniforms.
About 70 will wear navy dress blues with overshirts hats.
About 50, advanced army R.O.T.C. students, will wear officers dark blouses and pink slacks.
About 20, junior army R.O.T.C.
students, will wear olive drab.
The dance will start at 9 tonight with a reception line which will include all the "big brass" and "gold braid" of both units. Charlie Sieper's band will play until midnight.
About 600 persons are expected to attend the dance, most of them as guests of the individual R.OT.C. trainees.
The Military Science ballroom will be decorated in blue and white crepe paper. The ceiling will be covered with an elongated "V."
Clinch Speaks To Frost On Unemployment Relief
Eighteenth century France had shovel leaners and hole diggers as adept at the art as any 20th century W. P. A. worker, Vermie Clinch, graduate student, told members of Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity, at a meeting Thursday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union.
Clinch, fraternity vice-president, used his graduate thesis "Unemployment Relief During the Period of the French Revolution" to show parallels between unemployment relief problems that beset the French republic and those of modern America.
Rose L. Coughlin, president welcomed prospective members who were served coffee and introduced to student and faculty members of the club.
The Lawrence
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Invites You
To Its
First
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Youth Rally
Songs and Choruses
8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23
At Eleventh & New Hampshire
T.W. WILSON, speaker
from Ashburne, Georgia
Field Representative of Youth for Christ International
Featured in Youth for Christ Rallies Throughout the Country
"Geared to the Times,
But Anchored to the Rock."
INSPIRING
SINGING
EVERYONE
WELCOME
POLICE DEPT. OF POLITICS
INTERDENOMINATIONAL Youth Rally Songs and Choruses
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 22.1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
The announcement of a "Papoose bowl" for junior college teams, to be played Dec. 7 at Oklahoma City, puts new life into post-season hopes for Coffeyville Junior college.
The Red Ravens didn't get a junior Rose bowl bid, being by-passed in favor of Kilgore, Tex., but the Sooner bowl may be an even better bet.
The Papose bowl game will be sponsored by the Wigwam Wisemen of America, a non-profit organization of sports fans. Cameron A. & M. of Lawton, Okla, winner of seven out of eight this year, has agreed to be the host squad.
Besides Coffeyville, three other schools are being considered. They are Arkansas Tech, of Russel, rated second to the University of Arkansas in that state; McNeese J.C., Lake Charles, La.; and Trinidad, Colo., J.C.
--if they got such complete Winterizing service as cars are getting at—
The bookies are favoring Army over Navy by 28 points in early quotations, but Earl Blaik, Cadet coach, has stated that he definitely "fears" the Middies. Could be.
Saturdav's football predictions:
CHAMPIONSHIPS
U. C.L.A.-U.S.C.: The Uclans are favored 7 points in the bettung, but the bookies are often wrong. Montana, last week's Bruin victims would pick U.C.LA. We don't, U.S.C.
Oklahoma-Nebraska: The Cornhuskers have one last try to break into the championship square. The winner of this one will share the title with the Kansas-Missouri winner on Thursday. The Sooners are the ones. Oklahoma.
Illinois - Northwestern: Buddy Young and Julie Rykovich will lead the Illini to the Big Nine championship, even if they again have to resort to last-minute runs. Illinois.
EAST
Michigan-Ohio State: The Wolwerines still have an outside chance at the bunting if Northwestern obliges. The Buckeyes are out of the running, but may ruin Michigan's slim chances. Nevertheless, our choice is Michigan.
Pittsburgh-Penn State: This should be a real battle between two eastern "minor powers." Penn State, fresh from the sinking of Navy, should proceed under a full head of steam.
Boston College - Alabama: The Eagles faded last week in the second half after a near-upset of Tennessee, and were swamped. Alabama.
Also, Yale over Harvard, Columbia
bay over Syracuse, N.Y.U. over
Georgetown, Princeton over Dartmouth,
and Temple over Holy Cross.
SOUTH
Tennessee-Kentucky: The Vols are still after a bowl bid, be it only the Orange bowl. Kentucky isn't the one to stop them. Tennessee.
Notre Dame-Tulane: The Irish are still tops in our book, even if they couldn't down Army. Tulane is out of luck. Notre Dame.
Also, Duke over North Carolina,
Georgia over Chattanooga, Auburn
over Clemson, Mississippi over Mississippi State, and Florida over
North Carolina State.
MIDWEST
Southwestern (Kan.) over College of Emporia, Oklahoma A. & M. over Drake, Purdue over Indiana, Wisconsin over Minnesota, Michigan State over Maryland, Dayton over Marshall, Oberlin over Wooster.
SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST
New Mexico over Kansas State, Rice over Texas Christian, California over Stanford, Texas Tech over Arizona, Southern Methodist over Baylor, and Washington over Montana.
DeLuxe Quonset Huts
Lincoln, Neb. (UP)—The quenset huts and shacks rented to University of Nebraska veteran students are de luxe affairs. The "Huskerville Project" boasts steam heat, hot running water and hardwood floors.
Phi Gam Field Goal Beats Beta's; Sigma Chi's Down Phi Psi's 18-0
One perfect record was shattered and another was maintained in semifinal contests played Wednesday afternoon for the intramural football championship.
Phi Gamma Delta handed Beta Theta Pi its first loss of the season by a score of 9 to 6 on the strength of a last-minute field goal. Sigma Chi kept its untarnished record by ignoring Phi Kappa Psi 18 to 0.
In the most dramatic finish of the intramural season, Kenny Johnson, ace Phi Gam tailback, stepped back to the Beta 25-yard line to attempt a fourth-quarter field goal. Only 40 seconds remained in the game. The score was tied 6 to 6.
Holding the ball for the kick was Bill Palmer, a former teammate of Johnson's on an undefeated Topeka High school squad. Palmer received a perfect snap-back from center Earl Stanton and slapped the ball to the ground. Johnson put his foot into the pigskin and watched it sail squarely between the uprights.
After the ensuing kick-off, the Betas had time for only one play, and the game ended 9 to 6.
The first half of the game was scoreless as strong defensive play accounted for timely interceptions by both teams.
In the third quarter, the Phi Gam's launched a 70-yard drive down the field to score. Kenny Johnson hit Dick Shields, husky Phi Gam half-back, with a payoff pass from the 15-yard line to register the first touchdown made against the Beta's this season.
The Beta's roared back to tie up the contest as Howard Joseph, sturdy halfback, rammed over the Phi Gam goal from the 1-foot line. A 10-yard pass from Vance Hall, Beta aerial artist, to Tom O'Neil, Beta tackle, had moved the pigskin into scoring position.
Only two minutes of play remained when Kenny Johnson southpawed a 30-yard aerial to Marshall Hulett to set up the Phi Gam field goal attempt.
Vance Hall and Bob Schwanzle, the Beta pass pitching pair, were the chief offensive threats for the losers as they operated from a wide spread formation much of the game.
Star lineman for the victors was guard Jess Van Ert. For the Beta's end Neal Cramer and tackle Tom O'Neil plauded outstanding games.
The Sigma Chi's were never pressed in downing the Phi Psi's by a three-touchdown margin.
A second quarter pass from Ken Hampton to Joe Connelly initiated the scoring. Hampton was on the receiving end of the next 6-point aerial as Ken White took over pitching duties before the half ended.
For the victors, Lynn Leigh, end, and Tem King, center, were stand-outs in the line. Game stars for the Phsi Sesi were Paul Carpenter, end; Bob Mercer, back; and Burris Jones, guard. All three players combined to make the losers dangerous throughout the contest.
The Phi Psi's threatened twice during the contest but were unable to put the ball across the final line stripe.
Hampton reversed the procedure once again in the fourth quarter to hit White in the Phi Fsi end zone for the final counter of the game.
The final championship game between Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi will be played today.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS
The intramural football championship will be decided today when undefeated Sigma Chi meets oncebeaten Phi Gamma Delta at 4 p. m. in Memorial stadium.
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
IM Football Champs To Be Decided Today
The Sigma Chi's have won eight games this season, losing none. The Phi Gams have been victorious in seven contests, their only loss being a 1 to 0 overtime setback at the hands of the Sigma Chi's in regular season play.
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Officials for the title game will be Henry Shenk, Raymond Kanehl, and Reginald Strait of the physical education department.
Probable starting lineups:
Probable starting lineups:
Phi Gam ... Sigma Chi
Hinchman ... L.E. Connelly
Bailey ... L.T. Beck
Hulett ... L.G. Newton
Fadler ... C. King
Whittenberger R.G. Barr
Oglivie ..R.T. Shoredit
Hinshaw R.E. Keeno
Johnson Q. Hampton
Dryden L.H. White
Van Ert R.H. Wagstaff
Shields F.B. Lee
Solid South To Crack?
En route to his Johnson City, Tenn., home, Reece said that "some three or four southern states will join the Republican tide according to present trends."
Knoxville, Tenn. (UP)—J. Carroll Reece, Republican national committee chairman, predicts the crack-up of the solid South to help elect a Republican president in 1948.
Big Six Teams Ready For Weekend Battles
Coach George Sauer continued light workout for the Jayhawkers Thursday as they prepared for their final game of the Big Six season against the Missouri Tigers Thanksgiving day.
Sauer moved two "B" team backs, Howard Gillman of Kansas City and John Dewell, 210 pound fullback, to the Varsity squad and apparently ruled out scrimmage in the daily workouts to avoid the risk of injuries.
Bill "Red" Hogan, Kansas passing ace who is still among the leading passers in the conference despite the fact he has been out since the second game of the season, tossed with his usual accuracy in Thursday's work-out. He is still unable to run because the mended ankle is "tender."
The University of Nebraska football squad is on its way to Norman, Okla., where the Cornhuskers will meet the might Sooners tomorrow.
There was little hope that the Nebraska squad would be able to score an upset over the favored Oklahoma eleven, and the results probably will put the Sooners in command of the Big Six race until Missouri and Kansas play on Thanksgiving day.
Joe Partington, the veteran Nebraska center, will be a doubtful starter in the game because of a fractured wrist which he suffered in scrimmage this week. An inexperienced freshman, 207-pound Jim Thompson, will get the call if Partington is unable to play.
The Kansas State Wildcats are taking a long trip to New Mexico for tomorrow's game with the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque.
The Wildcats have lost seven straight games this season and hope to break into the win column against the western team.
About 100 gallons of water daily are required for a city dweller, the Texas State Board of Water Engineers has computed.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
NOVEMBER 22,1946
K.U. Reserves To Play K-State Tomorrow
K. U.'s "B" team will square off with the Kansas State "B" squad in Memorial stadium at 2 p. m. tomorrow in an attempt to make a clean sweep of the series the Jayhawkers have played against the Wildcats this season.
The "B" team defeated the Kansas State reserves 14 0 early this season, and the Varsity trounced the Wildeats 34 to 0 at Manhattan Saturday. In a practice session Wednesday the "B" squad squeezed past the Jayhawk reserves 13 to 12.
Coach Wayne Replogle has been working his charges hard this week in preparation for the tussle which will give the fans a chance to see the reserve material in action. All but 25 members of the Varsity squad will be eligible to compete.
Since rejoining the Jayhawker coaching staff last September, Replogle has had the job of whipping the reserves into shape and tutoring the Jayhawker backfield. Other than the game played against the Wildcats, the "B" team's principal job has been to run opposition plays against the Kansas Varsity in practice sessions.
Now the reserves will get the chance to shine for themselves before a home crowd. The contest will make a good opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of the future grid strength of Coach Sauer's now-victorious Jayhawkers.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas State Kansas
Nelson L.E. Tice
Blanchard L.T. Lee
Neal L.G. Dickerson
Jones C. Kline
Breedon R.G. Tomlinson
Roberts R.T. Winter
Brooks R.E. Dulaney
Ward Q.B. McDonald
Sheriff L.H. Hess
Stuart R.H. Mallon
Bussart F.B. Dewell
Offer Amendments To Athletic Union
New York (UP)—Two amendments dealing with definition of professionalism and an amendment blacklisting subversive groups will be among the 69 proposed constitutional changes to be considered by the Amateur Athletic union at its conversion at San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 6 to 8.
Three proposals deal with subversive groups, each suggesting a membership ban on clubs whose objective is the overthrow of the American form of government.
One proposal would allow professionals in one sport to compete as amateurs in another. Another amendment would make professionals of athletes who are paid for coaching or for officiating.
Back In The Good Ol' Days When Dad Was Young
San Jose, Cal. (UP)—When dad starts out, "When I was your age—" you can shut him off with: "You were a lot younger mentally."
According to Prof. Dwight Bentel of San Jose State College's journalism department, "youngsters today are more mature mentally than their parents were at the same age." And he adds, "thank heaven."
Fraley Picks Oklahoma To Beat Nebraska New Mexico Over K-State This Weekend
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York. (UP)—Fraley's follies or picking the weekend football "winners" in a perfume shop while trying to identify attar of roses.
(United Press Sports Writer)
NATIONAL
favorites are fast and have a tremendous passing attack but U.S.C. will throw the book at 'em and, remember, U.C.L.A. has beaten the Troians only once in 15 attempts.
WEST
Southern California over U.C.L.A.—The Uclans are a $6 \frac{1}{2}$-point choice off their record, but you can throw away the statistics in this one. The
California over Stanford—Against the odds again.
Oregon State over Oregon—They can't scare us.
Washington over Montana — Roll over. Tabby.
Colorado over Colorado State—It
says here.
THE MID-WEST
Also: Nevada over Loyola, Montana State over Colorado Mines, Cop over California Aggies and San Francisco over Wyoming.
Illinois over Northwestern—On
ozen roses.
Michigan over Ohio State—Setting for the thorns.
Indiana over Purdue — Hoosier choice. Bub?
Minnesota over Wisconsin—It's your dough.
Also: 'Oklahoma over Nebraska, Dayton over Marshall, Michigan State over Maryland, Wichita over Toledo, and Ohio U. over Xavier.
THE SOUTH
Notre Dame over Tulane—Ah loves those fighters Irish.
Georgia over Chattanooga—Those Bulldogs, too.
Georgia Tech over Fruman—No engineering problem.
Duke over North Carolina—You give three points the other way.
Mississippi State over Mississippi— Show me, short one.
Also: LSC over Fordham, Miami over W. & L., N.C. State over Florida, Tennessee over Kentucky, Clemson over Auburn, Virginia over West Virginia, S.E. La. over Mississippi Southern.
THE SOUTH OF THE GREAT LAKFS
LAKES
Placer over Yuba—In the money Ellisville over Schooba — That man's in again.
Kilgore over Paris—Oui? Oui!
Cullowhee over Emory-Henry—Shelp me.
★
SOUTHWEST
GOODYEAR TIRES & TUBES
Rice over TCU—They cotton in this one.
"BROWNIE'S"
SMU over Baylor — The cars sprung a leak.
Texas Tech over Arizona—Playing with the big boys, now.
916 Mass.
The Goodyear Store
Also: Hardin-Simmons over Howard Payne, New Mexico over Kansas State, Oklahoma Aggies over Drake, and East Texas over North Texas.
See us and get your new Goodyear tires for your visit home Christmas. We are exclusive dealers for Goodyear tires, Crosley and other appliances.
Yale over Harvard—Battle of the broad A's.
Pitt over Penn State—Another dilly.
EAST
Alabama over Boston college Good football for you all.
Delaware over Muhlenberg—Battle of the little giants.
Dartmouth over Princeton—They gotta win one sometime.
★
Also: Columbia over Syracuse, Holy Cross over Temple, Buffalo over John Hopkins, Lehigh over Lafayette, Georgetown over NYU, Rutgers over Bucknell, Albright over PMC, and Dickinson over Allegheny.
☆
Stanley Musial Named Most Valuable Player
New York (UP)—Cardinal first baseman Stanley Frank Musial of Donora, Pa., was named the most valuable player of the National league for 1946 today.
Musial polled all but two first place votes out of 24 cast, and piled up 319 points out of a possible 336, for the highest total since the award was established.
He also took the award in 1943 as an outfielder, and becomes the first man in major league history to be selected from two different fielding positions.
Musial, a left-handed hitter who led both leagues in batting with 365, joins Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox as recipient of the Judge Kene-saw M. Landis memorial plaque, given annually to the players selected.
The only other player to receive first-place consideration was teammate Enos Slaughter who polled the other two top ballot spots. Second place in the voting went to Brooklyn's Dixie Walker who amassed a total of 159 points.
Army, Notre Dame May Play Game Dec. 22 Or 25
Army authorities have promised to give a decision on participation in another Army-Notre Dame foot-ball game "within forty-eight hours", and Notre Dame, although long committed to a policy against post-season games, indicated late today it would be guided by Army's decision.
The charity football game is to be played in Los Angles Memorial coliseum Dec. 22 or 25.
Army, who has received many bowl bids, was "very receptive" to the bid made by Los Angeles city councilman Harold Harby. Father John Cavanaugh of Notre Dame told Harby that although the fighting Irish are committed against post-season contests, they would be favorably disposed to reconsider this year.
Gamblers Pocket Parlay Profits
Three Illini Students Involved In 'Racket'
By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN United Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago (UP)—Members of a gambling syndicate which got its start in the hey-day of Al Capone are pocketing fat profits from widespread gambling on college football games, a Chicago anti-crime leader reported today.
Virgil Peterson, secretary of the Chicago crime commission, charged that betting on football "parlay cards," spreading among college and university students during the current season, was a "vicious racket" definitely in the hands of the old Capone syndicate.
As Peterson's charges were made, the University of Illinois disciplinary committee at Champaign was considering the answers given by three students to questioning on their parts in distributing the cards on the campus.
A committee member gave an implied admission of the widespread nature of the gambling by asserting that the three students would get by with only a reprimand "because there are so many involved that we can't punish everybody." University authorities declined to disclose the students' names.
Authorities here said it was known that students on some campuses act as agents for distributing the cards. They said that some could make as high as $100 or $150 week on their 20 per cent of the "takes" on the cards.
Some students have built the business to the point where they employ other students as runners, some sources said.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 22,1946
Kansan Comments.
Talk It Over
Earlier this year, cheerleaders were subjected to criticism, partly deserved and partly undeserved. After a period of wrangling, the cheerleaders answered their critics either by changing their methods or by showing there was no solution to the criticism.
There has been nothing but praise for cheerleaders since the Saturday of the Oklahoma A. and M. game. The American system of "talking things over" proved a sensible and effective way of ironing out difficulties.
Now there is another problem, and this time it's the cheerleaders who are doing the criticizing.
All during the football season, the cheerleaders paid their own way to out-of-state games. At the Kansas State game, particularly, the cheerleaders showed how effective a cheering section can be if it is properly led.
The cheerleaders are to be commended for finding a way to attend out-of-town games, but someone should be criticized for failing to provide transportation for the leaders of organized K.U. school spirit.
Who that someone is, is a good question. It seems that either the athletic department or the All Student Council should be responsible for providing funds to send the cheerleaders to out-of-town games. No matter which group has the responsibility of providing funds for cheerleaders, the problem should be solved quickly. The first basketball game away from Lawrence is at Emporia Dec. 11, only three weeks from now. The cheerleaders should go to that game.
Now, talk it over—who's going to send them?
Need Money?
Two days make a big difference when you're on your last dollar, don't they? Now another group has joined the veterans in worrying about late checks.
Student employees who used to get their irregular payroll checks on the 15th of each month, now have to wait until the 17th. It is not less riking to know that regular payroll payments are made on the usual date. It seems unjust that persons on the most rigid hand-to-mouth budgets must wait longest for their money.
The problem isn't that the business office wants students to improve
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 Newark Ave., New York City 20-30 Mad-
ine Ave.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Assst. Managing Ed. ... Jane Anderson
Telegraph Editor ... Edward W. Swain
Telegraph Editor Bd. ... Marcela Stewart
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Marcella Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
Education Editor ... Revene McClintock
Sports Editor ... John Finch
Men's Intramurals ... William Cowboy
Women's Sports ... Beverly Baumer
Staff Artist ... Richard Bibles
Staff Photographers, Robert Line, James
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
BUSINESS STAFF
Bill Donowan ... Business Manager
Margery Handy ... Advertising Manager
Helen Steinkirchner ... Asst. Adv. Mgr.
Benee Jose ... Classified Adv. Mgr.
John McCormick ... Circulation Mgr.
John Beach ... Promotion Mgr.
their character through hardship, but that the doubled payroll has presented a clerical problem. The University still is able to submit its expense accounts on time, but the increase involves much more calculation and recording in the state disbursing office.
It isn't "pull" or underhand methods that get professors their checks first. It is the routine nature of their salary calculation, and the earlier date of mailing their time sheets.
The situation is inconvenient, but hardly the fault of anyone in particular. If your budget is straining at the seams, just smile a little more sweetly at the landlady, eat more macaroni, and hope another large-enrollment problem will be straightened out soon.-A.B.
Be Constructive
Midsemester grades will be available in a few days.
Unless the present crop of students is entirely different, there will be complaints about the grading system.
The complaints probably will ask for changes so that students are graded for "comprehension" or for "improvement." These are worthy suggestions, but most of the suggesters will fail to show how a professor can judge the individual "comprehension" or "improvement" of each of a hundred or two hundred students.
In the old and supposedly-better days of teaching, half a dozen students sat in rapt silence around the teacher's feet and drank in his words of wisdom. Times have changed, though, and so has the size of the class.
So please don't gripe about the grading system unless you have a concrete, workable substitute system. Make your criticism constructive, not destructive.
Jaytalking---
The national trend to divorce and separation doesn't seem to be followed here. Not yet has the Daily Kansas want ads column had one of those "I will not be responsible for the debts of . . ."
Despite the high price of beef, federal agencies still are putting out plenty of bull.
Kansas City has decided to use cinders instead of salt on icy streets this winter. This may prevent police from being peppered with accident reports, but it will help drivers make ashes of themselves.
Members of Greek and independent women's organized houses now promise to bury the hatchet except during election periods. Then, it may be supposed, scalping will be permitted without fear of violating federal excise tax regulations.
A K. U. fan, delighted with the victory over Oklahoma, is sending each football player and coach a turkey. Now everyone is hoping the Jayhawkers can bring home the bacon Thanksgiving day.
Dear Editor--the angle of the speaker's observation, each person must have appeared to him as a pair of feet topped by a head.
Blaming the delay on a shortage of envelopes, the army finally is mailing out terminal leave bonds to former G. I.'s. Most of the veterans we know would have been glad to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope along with their applications.
The veterans of K.U. are certainly not trying to obtain a lifetime handout financed by the government. If the "vets" were, why would they even enter college? Surely each veteran anticipates a financial income greater than $65 or $90 a month in later life.
Many veterans here are working extra hours to meet financial standards. Others are unable to work because of difficulties in scholastic studies derived from two to five years' absence. The latter do encounter financial hardships.
Perhaps the attitude dominates that $65 and $90 a month present sufficient funds for the "life of Riley." This attitude is drastically erroneous. To the veterans the subsistence checks do seem small, but that is due to their own financial difficulties. In reality it is a nice sum when appreciated graciously.
Insofar as the veteran's growing up and standing on his own two feet is concerned, whose feet did he stand on in France, Italy, Africa, Guam, Okinawa, Tarawa, Guadalcanal, and many other places? The veteran has learned repeatedly through military service to stand on his own feet.
The non-veterans are having a "tough time," but so are the veterans. Each man has his own battle to attain success, and I have full confidence in the veteran.
Robert N. Carper College Freshman
How can the Athletic department be so hypocritical as to prosecute student scalpers, Gestapo-style, and then turn around and themselves sculp the student body right down to the shoulders? We used to get eight tickets for a dollar and now we get four for $1.75 plus tax and pay a higher activity fee. It is a clear case of sacrificing the students so the athletic department can make more money by selling non-student tickets. Is this really paying for the stadium or has the price of athletes gone up?
Bob Campbell College Sophomore
In the letter by the non-veteran in Tuesday's Kansan, I think he is being a little over-critical by accusing all veterans of being "gimme boys" and "whiners." There are many of us who financed our way in college before the war and who are working part-time now to augment the government aid.
However, I think he has accomplished a good point by warning how easily public opinion can turn against us if we misuse our "special" position.
Personally, I think we veterans should remember that Uncle Sam isn't forcing us to go to college and that we should be darned glad for the help he is giving us instead of complaining that it isn't enough.
H. G. Kolsky Graduate Student
A suggestion strongly urged: FKUKI is woefully neglected by students and faculty, though there are some interesting programs, especially a book review hour on Thursdays; 2:45 p.m., the preparation for which is a careful and arduous process, no doubt, by some members of our department. Should instructors urge "listening in" to this or that book review hour or talk, students usually interpret it as a call to "culture," and, I have no doubt, take it as a soft-naleded homework assignment
Isn't it possible to have a Dial column or some such newspaper contrivance that will publicize, list, review, fanfare, or merely mention the programs and hours of KFKU programs? In fact, a radio log in the lounge of the Union, a sign in the Music room as addenda, would do the job nicely. At most universities, the college channels are utilized to better advantage. Couldn't we compete?
Doris Bauman Instructor of English
Chiapusso Will Give Piano Recital Monday
Had our distinguished speaker at last Monday's convocation observed the front row of the first balcony, he could have counted 24 men and 4 women seated there. He could further have observed that apparently 18 of them consisted chiefly of heads and feet, for these students had their feet up on the balcony rail; and at
Jan Chiapasso, professor of piano,
who returned to K.U. this fall from
a summer concert in the Hawaiian
islands, will present a piano recital
at 8 pm. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
Included in the numbers to be played are Professor Chiapusso's own arrangement of the Bach Dorian Toccata, and four of the Bach-Busoni choral preludes.
At least two pairs of shoes projected clear over the balcony rail. Had they not been securely tied on, they would have dropped off on the heads of those below.
It is true that Mr. Hambro was talking to a large audience, but he was also talking to every individual there. These 17 men and one lady (?) were not polite in assuming the sprawled-out position which they occupied most of the convocation. Politeness is still one of the greatest of virtues.
No one cares what position a person assumes in the privacy of his room, but to lie on the back of your neck in a public meeting and poke your feet toward the face of the speaker is below the standard of conduct of K.U. ladies and gentlemen.
Paul B. Lawson Dean of the College
Students May Enter National Essay Contest
All undergraduate University students in the United States are eligible to compete for $3,000 in cash prizes in an essay contest sponsored by the Tamiment Social and Economic Institute of New York.
First prize of $1,500, second prize $750, and three third prizes of $250 each will be awarded to five students submitting the best essays on the subject, "Roads to Industrial Peace."
Each contestant may submit one typed manuscript between 5,000 and 8,000 words before the deadline date, April 26, 1947. Prizes winning essays will be announced at the 1947 June conference of the institute at Camp Tamiment. Pa.
Under State Control
Essays should be submitted to the Tamiment Institute Contest, 7 East 15th St., New York, 3, N.Y.
Topcka (UP)—The Kansas state employment service began function-ing once again under state control Saturday, taking up where it left off nearly five years ago when the service was loaned to the federal government.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
NOVEMBER 22.1946
Women Prefer Cooler Air Than Men
Chicago. (UP)—Women like the air about them cooler than do men, but they get hot under the collar faster when it doesn't please them, Karl W. Schiek finds.
Schick, manager of the railway controls division of a firm that manufactures devices to regulate heating
and air conditioning equipment, said he wasn't just letting off steam when he claimed women needed cooler surroundings than men.
He and a group of scientists arrived at the conclusion that men need more heat than women, after a series of experiments with devices to keep passengers on railroads happy-as far as temperature is concerned.
They discovered that women are happiest when the temperature is 72 degrees, but men like it 1.8 degrees hotter.
"Women have more fatty tissue next to the outer layer of skin." Schick said. "It keeps them warmer
"But men have little protection between their outer surfaces and muscle. That's one reason men wear more clothes than women."
"Men are much easier to satisfy," he added. "They are willing to put up with things longer than women."
Schick said women may look cooler, but they have hotter tempers than men. They may not be the first to notice it when the air in a railroad car gets too hot or too cold, but they are the first to complain about it, he said.
up with things longer than women." He said every time a person enters a room, the temperature goes up half a degree. When a group is composed of all men or all women there is no problem about regulating the heat, he said, but mixed groups will have to "fight it out" over what the temperature will be.
"The women probably will win," he concluded. "When a man gets hot, he can take off his coat and vest. A woman can't take off anything."
Burglar Borrow Tools,
Breaks In When Locked Out
San Jose, Cal. (UP)—The stranger was telling the truth when he told Fred Roy, furniture dealer, that he was "locked out of the Linen Exchange Service next door."
He was only telling part of the truth, Roy found out later when detectives questioned him. Using tools borrowed from Roy, the stranger had burglarized the neighboring office.
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sandwiches 10c. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
daily. All day Sunday. -22-
WANT ADS
LOST: One pair of flesh colored glasses in brown case in K.U. bus or vicinity of Green Hall. Please return to Kansan office. -28-
MOVIE Camera for Sale: Practically new, 8 mm. magazine Kodak with large carrying case. 13 mm. f1.9 lens plus wide angle 9 mm. f 3.5 lens. Call K.U. 126, and ask for G. W. Hale. -3-
WOULD person who picked up a Sightingin and Ear Training book from below coattack outside of downstairs cafeteria, please leave at Kansan office or call 1155. I also lost the pencil to a silver and black Parker "51" set a week ago Friday. Reward! -26-
ROOM-MATE wanted. 1206 Tennessee.
$15 per month. Call after 7 p.m.
Ralph Kinnett, upstairs. -22
FOR SALE: 1937 Fordor Chevrolet Radio, heater, good tires. See after 5:00. 1745 Barker Ave. Earl C. McCamis. -26-
LOST: Round gold bracelet. Sentimental value. Please phone 980. -22
LOST: Lifetime Sheaffer fountain pen in Marvin hall on Nov. 19. Please leave at Kansan office. -26
RIDE wanted to Parsons, Kan, for 1 person leaving K.U. afternoon Nov. 27th. Phone 1645W. -26
DESIRE a ride for one to Garden City, Kan., leaving here Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 27th. Will share expenses. Call Campbell at 579R -26
WANTED: A garage to rent. If possible somewhere on Louisiana street. Phone 3331. Dick Blosel. -26
WANTED to Buy: A used car. Later model preferred. Call 957, Myron Enns. -26
LOST: Corduroy reversible jacket,
yellow, on intramural field 4 Monday.
Finder please call 372. Reward.
-26
WANTED: Ride to Hays or Phillips-
burg. Willing to pay half of expenses.
2 people. Write Eckharts, Apt. 120,
Lane P, Sunflower. -26-
WANTED: Two students desire ride to Wichita next Tuesday afternoon. Call George Crawford, 165. -22-
REWARD! For a brown navigator's brief-case lost on intramural field one, Wednesday. Phone Ford N.
LOST: Ring. Deep sapphire surrounded by diamonds in platinum setting. Substantial reward. Call Tish Laming, 718. -26-
Bohl, 705, or return to Dail, Kansan office. -26-
HAVE one new kitchen table and one new vanity table unfitted for sale. If interested phone 1638J. Will sell both for $20. -25-
LOST: Sigma Gamma Epsilon key,
gold with black stone. Crossed
rock picks on stone, initials K. R.
and '41 stamped on back. Reward.
Return to Daily Kansan office or
phone 1752. Ken Redman. -25-
LOST: Ladies black Sheaffer pen.
The name Helen Clickner engraved
on side. Reward. Call 2973R. -25-
WANTED: Pomerianian pup. Need
not be pedigreed. Contact D. E.
Krup. 1247 Ohio (Trailer at rear).
Make a date now for the Sophomore
Hop. -25-
FOR SALE: 1934 yellow Plymouth convertible. Contact Dwight Deay or Dick Ashley. Sigma Nu. Phone 534. -2-
LOST: Tan, hooded finger tip fur-
lined jacket. Lost at Beta-Phi PsI
B football game Tuesday. Bob And-
derson, 552. -25-
LOST: Parker "51" pen Tuesday.
Name Barney Graham engraved on side.
Please turn in to Daily Kansan office or call 868 if found. -25-
FOR SALE: 1935 Pontiac Sedan.
Good body and motor, rubber practically new. Clean. Heater. Reasonably priced. 1023 Vermont. -25-
NOW: Order your Christmas gifts.
Subscriptions to any magazine known. Amazingly new, lower prices. New and renewal. For information, call 2868-W after 5 p.m. -25-
MONTGOMERY WARD
WILL: The person who found a Log Log Duplex vector slide rule in room 116 Marvin Saturday please call John L. Hayne. Phone 3454-W. Reward. -22-
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 22,1946
K.U. To Be Host To 1,000 Delegates To N.I.U.N. Convention Next Year
K. U. will play host to delegations from an anticipated 200 American universities and colleges next year at a National Intercollegiate United Nations convention, Jean Moore, College senior and the convention's national chairman, said today.
Invitations to the convention will be sent not only to schools within the country but to those in American territories outside the continental U.S. including Puerto Rico and Hawaii, Moore said.
"We will be expecting as many as 1,000 delegates for next year's meeting." Moore estimated.
Purpose of the N.I.U.N. is to explain and popularize the idea of the United Nations organization, its problems and functions, Moore explained.
"Already we are considering the idea of expanding the national convention into an international affair to include universities and colleges all over the world," he said.
Moore's election as convention chairman took place at a regional mock intercollegiate conference of the U.N. at Columbia, Mo., Saturday. He headed the five-man delegation from K.U. which represented the United States.
A first year law student, Moore has been active in University forensics for the past three years. He won the Missouri alley extemporaneous speaking contest in 1945 and the oratorial contest in 1946. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensics fraternity.
As head of the still-unformed intercollegiate organization, 21-year-old Moore will have the task of setting up the framework of the group's first national convention to be held at KU, next year.
Moore was also named as a speaker for the American Association of the United Nations by Miss Lorine Pickert, A.A.U.N. secretary, who was present at the Columbia conference. His first speaking date is scheduled for Dec. 12 at St. Louis.
As one of A.A. U.N.'s speakers, Moore will discuss such subjects as "The Organization of U.N." "How U.N. Differs from the League of Nations." "What U.N. is Working For and Against."
Date and locale of next year's convention have not been named, but Moore said today he believed it would be held in Hoch auditorium in November.
Sponsor of the K.U. delegation at the Columbia conference Saturday was the International Relations club.
U.S. Court Justice To Speak Dec. 2,3,4
Associate justice Wiley Blount Rutledge, United States supreme court, will discuss the obligations of the legal profession and the commerce clause of the constitution when he fills the Judge Stephens lectureship of the School of Law, Dec. 2. 3. and 4.
Justice Rutledge will speak Monday, Dec. 2, on "A Declaration of Legal Faith." He will discuss the part lawyers must play in the preservation of a democratic system of law.
All lectures will be in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public, Dean Frederick J. Moreau, School of Law, said today.
The remaining two lectures will be devoted to "The Commerce Clause: A Chapter in Federal Living." The commerce clause of the United States constitution says that Congress shall have the power "to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states and with the Indian tribes."
Justice Rutledge was appointed to the Supreme court in 1943. He was appointed associate justice of the United States court of appeals for the District of Columbia in 1939 after a tenure as dean of the College of Law at the University of Iowa.
Sugar Ration Will Be Upped
Washington. (UP)—Reliable government sources said today the basic sugar ration for consumers will be boosted by one-third early next spring, probably in April.
Here's Defense Against A-Bomb
The atomic bomb's uniqueness as a military weapon "lies in the biological effects of high energy-radiation of the explosion's by-products." Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, K.U. physicist who observed effects of the underwater test at Bikini atoll in July, told members of the Chemistry club Thursday.
In the underwater explosion of July 25, the gigantic column of water which followed the explosion hurled so much radioactive material onto the decks of target vessels that radiation from them would have produced death. Dr. Hoecker declared.
Lead and water will protect man or animal against the assault of the gamma rays and neutrons emitted with high intensity by the bomb, he continued. If allowed to reach man, the rays produce effects in human tissues the same as X-rays and the gamma rays of radium in that they destroy tissue. The immediate effect of breathing radioactive particles is imperceptible, but after a few days, it is like a painful burn and the victim soon dies. Dr. Hoecker said.
Much of the radiation in the underwater test was absorbed by the water, he said, and the usual high temperature attending an atomic bomb blast was absent because of the shield made by the water. However, the large amount of radioactive material on the decks of the ships made it impossible for observers to approach the outer-rim of target vessels soon after the blast, he added.
Dr. Hoecker discounted the idea of atomic-powered automobiles, explaining that protection against the powerful by-products of atomic fission, which are radioactive and fatal to humans, would be difficult to provide.
Thompson Elected ISA Vice-President
The Independent Student association council, at their meeting yesterday, elected the following officers:
Lois Thompson, College senior,
representative to council and vice-
president; Patricia Graham, College
junior, representative and social
chairman; and Paul Briley, business
senior, activities chairman.
Those who gave talks were William Tincher, Herbert Cole, Elaine Sawyer, William Conboy, Harold Harvey and Mary Helms. All prospective members are required to give one speech during the first six week period and to attend four of the six weekly meetings. New members will be announced after all the preliminary speeches have been given.
The third round of speeches by Forensic league pledges were given Thursday night in the Little Theater of Green hall.
A mass meeting of all independent students is to be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday to ratify the ISA constitution.
Forensic Pledges Give
Third Round Of Speeches
World Federation Committee Holds Initial Meeting
The initial meeting of the World Federation committee was held last night in the Mission room of Myers hall. The committee will be sponsored by the Young Men's Christian association.
News... of the World
Planes Over Scene Of Crash In Alps
Paris. (UP)—Aerial searchers today found in the Alps the wreckage of a transport plane missing three days with 11 Americans, at least four of whom were seen on the snow blanketed mountainside.
The fortress which discovered the missing transport was piloted by Brig. Gen. Ralph A. Snavely, husband of one of the three wives of generals aboard the C-53 which went down in the Alps while flying from Munich to Italy.
Food, clothing and medicines were dropped in answer to a message from the craft on the mountain, "need food and clothing."
Russia Engaged In War Of Nerves
Washington (UP)—Louis F. Budenz, Catholic convert from the Communist party, charged today that the Soviet Union is engaged in a "war of nerves" against the United States which "could go to military conflict."
American communists, he said, use other organizations and individuals to do the things for them they themselves wouldn't try to do. The communists refer to these people, Mr. Budenz said, as "soft-hearted, soft-headed liberals."
Mr. Budenz is a former editor of the Communist Daily Worker in New York.
Camera In V-2 Rocket Takes Earth's Picture
Washington. (UP)—For the first time, the Earth has been photographed from an altitude of 65 miles in a picture that takes in 40,000 miles of the globe's surface.
Johns Hopkins University said the shot was taken by a camera mounted in a German V-2 rocket.
"If there had been an observer in the rocket, able to look in all directions at once," the laboratory said, "he could have been approximately 1,600,000 square miles of the Earth's surface and have had a clear view of San Diego, Salt Lake City, Kansas City, and San Antonio."
Russian Troop Count Plan May Reach U.N. Vote
Lake Success. (UP)—The United Nations political committee pushed toward climatic debate and a vote today on Russia's plan for an inventory of allied bases and armed forces on foreign soil.
The major powers were agree that the proposed troops inventory overseas was but the first step toward a joint program to provide the UN with the forces it requires to keep peace, and to lead individual nations on the path to disarmament.
Key West, Fla. (UP)—President Truman returns to Washington tomorrow to assume on-the-spot direction of the government's legal battle against John L. Lewis.
Mr. Truman was said to be keeping quiet because he felt anything he might say would be superfluous inasmuch as the government's position is manifest through the steps taken by Attorney General Clark and Secretary of the Interior Kruge.
Truman Will Return
To Washington Saturday
C.I.O. Demands A Halt In Stocking Of A-Bombs
Atlantic City, (UP)—The CIO today demanded a halt in the stockpiling of atom bombs but only after CIO president Philip Murray took two votes to determine that a majority supported the resolution.
Meanwhile Jack Knoll, chairman of the CIO Political Action Committee, warned that labor faces a "fight for its very right to live."
These Three 'Operate' For Kansan
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Three K.U. working women who are more than holding their own in these days of surplus males are Adrea Hinkel, Edith Stodard, and Ruby Olson, shown above, who are linetype operators for the Daily Kansan.
Miss Olson, College freshman, is sitting at the linotype keyboard. Behind her, from left to right, are Miss Stodard and Miss Hinkel, both College sophomores.
According to T. C. Rythe, University press superintendent, only half a dozen other women linotype operators have applied for jobs here in his 20 years experience, and only three of those were good enough to stay on the payroll.
"And then these three, all darned good operators, showed up in one year," he said. (Daily Kansan Staff photo.)
Women Try For Years, Finally Greeks-Independents 'Bury The Hatchet'
Tomorrow will be a big day in the history of K.U. women when the sorority and independent girls socially "bury the hatchet."
University deans of women have tried to form this non-political combination of Greeks and independents since the first sorority and the first group of independent women set up housekeeping on the campus.
Twenty-three years ago, Dean Agnes Husband called a meeting of all sorority presidents to discuss cooperation with all K.U. women. She urged the fostering of a democratic spirit throughout all school activities and pointed out that the narrowness of the small group could not offer everything that student life holds.
In 1934, Dean Husband appointed a committee "to investigate inter-sorority and non-sorority relationships in order to democratize group relations" on the campus.
In the summer session of 1942, a new step was taken when the I.S.A., Pan-Hellenic, and the Inter-Fraternity council formed the Independent-Greek association to "better acquaint the independents and Greeks socially."
"There should be no circles within circles, no cleavage in campus society," she said in that meeting 12 years ago.
This program grew out of the need for social recreation in the summer session, but that fall the Greek and Indenbends returned to their old social set-ups and both Greeks and Indenbends were the losers.
Tomorrow Greek and Independent women will launch the next effort for non-political cooperation in their organization of a new council.
Dean Margaret Habein, the newest dean of women to desire mutual understanding between sorority and non-sorority women, says about the new council. "This is one of the most forward steps in human relations that has ever taken place on the K.U. campus."
N.R.O.T.C. Approved By Capt. Durgan
The N.R.O.T.C. unit here and the University have my highest approval, Capt. E. R. Durgan, director of training of the bureau of naval personnel, said Wednesday.
"The unit here is in fine shape," Captain Durgan said, "and I would say it is above the average for the country. The building in which the unit is located is one of the best I've seen."
The purpose of Captain Durgan's tour is to discover and suggest ways to increase interest in the N.R.O.T.C. program, not only in the schools, but in surrounding areas.
Captain Durgan is making a tour through the country visiting units at 12 universities.
Twente Speaks In Texas
Prof. Esther E. Twente, head the graduate department of social work at the University of Kansas, will speak at the Texas state conference on social welfare in San Antonio, today. Miss Twente is the founder of the Kansas state council for children and in assisting in setting up a similar agency in Texas.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 25, 1946
44th Year No. 45
Lawrence, Kansas
Lewis Defies U.S. Legal Weapons; Judge Orders Trial On Wednesday
U. M.W. Chief Remains Silent During Hearing Today On Charge of Civil Contempt
Washington. (UP)—John L. Lewis today defied the government's attempts to punish him for the national coal strike. Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough then ordered him to trial Wednesday on charges of contempt.
If he is convicted, Mr. Lewis faces any penalty—jail or fine or both—whichever Judge Goldsborough may® * * *
whatever wage difference might see fit to impose. It seemed unlikely that the government would recommend a jail sentence. But there was talk that it might ask a fine as great as $200,000 for each day of the strike.
Mr. Lewis' defiance was voiced through his lawyer and the judge's order was issued in a 37-minute hearing.
In ordering the powerful U.M.W. chieftain to trial, Judge Goldsbrough in an "extra-judicial" comment on the growing coal crisis warned unions collectively against provoking congress to legislative action that might "set the labor movement back for years."
Today's hearing was to give Mr. Lewis and the union a chance to deny the contempt charges or to argue that they had cleared themselves.
They did neither. As Mr. Lewis sat with folded arms in grim silence, his attorney rose in the packed courtroom and challenged the legality of the contempt proceedings.
The charge against Mr. Lewis is that he and the UMW are in contempt of court because they refused to obey a temporary order issued by Judge Goldborough Nov. 18 directing them to call off the mine walk-out.
U. M.W. attorney Welly K. Hopkins tacitly agreed that the order had been ignored. He said Judge Goldshorough had no right to issue
He said the union's action in terminating its coal-mining contract with the federal government was "both legal and proper."
The government successfully objected to a defense attempt to delay the contempt trial beyond Wednesday. Its counsel argued that the coal strike daily was causing the country "irreparable damage."
In the court proceedingsMr. Lewis' attorneys offered no formal briefs, contenting themselves with short verbal arguments.
There is no reason to believe that soft coal miners will return to work soon, irrespective of federal legal proceedings against John L. Lewis, Prof. Domenico Gagliario, department of economics, explains.
Part of Mr. Lewis' tactics may be to go to jail, Professor Gagliardo added. By such action, the union leader would be made a martyr in the eaves of his workers.
Anthracrite miners also might may the walk out in that case, the professor predicted. Anthracrite miners are members of the same union as soft coal workers but are working under a different contract.
Two Engineers Receive Cash Scholarships
Two University petroleum engineering seniors have received cash scholarships from the Standard Oil company of Ohio. Orlando Webb, Jr., Kansas City, was given a $500 award for the 1946-47 academic year. Elburn Eugene Young, San Francisco, was awarded $400.
The scholarships were established at the University last year by Sohio. Webb and Young were selected as the outstanding juniors in petroleum engineering and at commencement received awards of $50 and $30.
WEATHER
Kansas— Mostly cloudy with rain, sleet or snow in the southeast or extreme south. Colder in southeast quarter today. Tonight fair in the north and partly cloudy in the south.
Coal Shortage Hits Railroads, Steel Plants
Two Union Pacific passenger trains serving Lawrence were cut from the regular schedule today and will remain off until a government order applying to coal-burning locomotives is rescinded, a passenger agent said today.
Number 39, westbound to Salina at 7:30 p.m., and Number 40,
eastbound to Kansas City at 11:25 a.m., have been discontinued
Santa Fe officials said none of their trains has been cancelled, and they expect all schedules will be met. Most Santa Fe locomotives are oil burners.
Pittsburgh. (UP)—Steel production and passenger train service were cut 25 per cent today as the first move in the drive to conserve the nation's coal.
Thousands of workers already were idle as a result of the strike of 400,000 soft coal miners and industry spokesmen estimated that more than one million persons would be unemployed by the end of the week.
Every industry that uses coal, and hundreds of other allied industries, faced a crisis that will continue until the coal strike is settled.
The power companies will slash products tonight when dimouts become effective in 21 eastern states and the District of Columbia.
Schools and amusement places may be the next feel of the coal famine. The city of Denver already has closed schools because of the lack of fuel.
A storm which forced temperatures down in the Rocky Mountain area threatened additional hardship in that section of the nation.
Work is nearing completion on the 162-man dormitory west of Memorial stadium, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said today.
162-Man Dormitory Ready In December
"We had hoped that some men could move in during Thanksgiving vacation." Youngberg said, "but the work is behind schedule and early in December is the most definite date that I can give."
Furniture and equipment have been moved into the west wing and painters and floor sanders are working on the finishing touches of the east wing.
The dormitory, moved here from Parsons Ordnance works last August will be used to house men now living at Sunflower.
Pritchard Speaks On Atoms To Summerfield Scholars
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, spoke Saturday at a dinner meeting of 45 Summerfield scholarship students in the Union.
Independents Will Elect A.S.C. Representatives
Election of a freshman man and woman representative to the All Student Council will be held at 7:30 tonight at
After Mr. Prichard's talk on the problem of atomic energy in relation to world affairs, a general discussion of the subject was conducted by George Caldwell.
ing in the Kansas room of the Union.
The new constitution, also,
will be voted on tonight, Lorraine Carpenter, president, said today.
One thousand tickets for YU.'s home basketball games went on sale today to the general public, University faculty members and students. Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, has announced.
Court Tickets Now On Sale
Ticket requests will be limited to two sets a family. A set is a group of four tickets which will allow the purchaser to see one-half the home contests.
"Student requests for tickets were not as heavy as anticipated," Mr. Falkenstien said, "so it is possible to open the ticket sales to the general public."
Mr. Falkenstien added that there would be no reserved seats in this group of tickets and the athletic department will reserve the right to designate which set of tickets a purchaser may buy in order to assure an equal distribution between the two groups.
Tickets may be purchased at the athletic business office in Robinson gymnasium.
Bobula To Tell Problems Of Hungarian Students
Miss Ida de Bobula of Budapest, Hungary, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Miss Bobula, who is director Sarolta college, Budapest, will discuss the problems facing students in Hungary today.
Five-Man Gang 'Raids' Theta, Chi Omega Houses
Police Say Incident May Be A Feud; Werner Will Investigate Possibility
The possibility of a destructive fraternity-sorority feud, which, police thought, might have been responsible for the attempted invasion of the Kappa Alpha Theta and the Chi Omega sorority houses Friday night, will be investigated thoroughly, Henry F. Werner, dean of student affairs,
Jan Chiapusso Recital Tonight
The weather may be different but the quality of the music will be the same when Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts presents his fall recital at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
On leave from the University this past summer, Professor Chiapusso conducted master classes at the University of Hawaii and gave a series of historical recitals accompanied by lectures.
Professor Chiapusso entered the Conservatory of Cologne in Germany at 17, later studying in Paris and Berlin. In 1911 he won the "Musical Prize" in Paris in competition with 36 contestants.
In 1916, he came to America and after several tours, became head of the piano department at Bush Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
In addition of his recitals in Hawaii last summer, Professor Chipusso has played in Berlin, Paris Amsterdam, London, the Hague Belgium, and Spain.
Installment Plan To Return
Washington. (UP) — The U.S. Chamber of Commerce today called for the speedy removal of government restrictions on installment buying and the ban on margin trading in the stock market.
Brittle Man On Campus By Biblen
DEANS OFFICE
$\textcircled{1}$
DEANS OFFICE
$\textcircled{2}$
B. O'DLY KNISSON
Both houses reported to the Lawrence police that they had been the object of attempts by five unidentified men to enter the houses about 1 a.m. Saturday.
There was some evidence that both raids were made by the same group of men. Women at both the Theta and the Chi Omega houses reported that one of the men wore white pants and a white shirt.
The first was made on the Theta house at 1 a.m., Mrs. Karl W. Perkins, housemother, told police. The first thing that was noticed, she said, was a pair of legs outside the recreation room window. Soon after that, sounds from the roof indicated that two men were up there jumping on the trap door that opens into the third floor hall.
The police were called immediately, but arrived too late to catch any of the men at the Theta house. The two men on the roof succeeded in breaking down the trap door, which fell into the hall carrying most of the plaster with it, but made no attempt to enter, the housemother said.
The two men on the roof then tore off the floodlights on the corners of the roof and ran down the fire escape to join three others in the yard. On the way down, the house-mother said, they broke a window with their fists. Patricia Patchen, who had her face pressed to the window in an attempt to identify some of the men, received minor face lacerations.
None of the men was recognized, the housemother said, and no car was seen. The police arrived soon after the men left.
At 2:10 a.m. the police were informed by Mrs. Onita Miller, Chi Omega housemother, that a group of five men had gathered around the Chi Omega house, and that one had entered. He apparently had climbed up to the south porch, forced a lock, and entered the third floor hall, she said.
Jane Ferrell, Chi Omega, was studying in her room when she heard a noise in the hall. Investigating she saw the intruder, and ran downstairs screaming, to arouse the other girls. The man left, after dumping the contents of a fire extinguisher over the hall floor, Mrs. Miller said.
Ten minutes later the men returned. Dan Gardner, Noel Nystrom, Chi Omega houseboys, pinned one to the ground, but were unable to hold him. Shortly after the men left for the second time, the police arrived. The men came back a third time, Mrs. Miller said, after the police left, but caused no further damage.
C. A. Bliesner, Lawrence chief of police, said this morning that one man had been picked up Saturday morning in connection with the housebreaking, but had been released after a short time.
"It looks to me like a University lead, or a case of somebody 'getting even.'" he added.
Dean Werner told the Daily Kansasan that "the matter will be investigated not only through the angle of the houses concerned, but also through the affiliations, if any, of the young men picked up by the police."
Both Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Perkins said today that neither the Chi Omega's nor the Theta's was engaged in a feud with any other campus organization.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 25.1946
A
--p. m. outside 229 Frank Strong.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR_BROWNE, Society Editor
Everyone will be ready for Thanksgiving vacation after the many parties held over the weekend.
The Kappa Sigma "Red Dog Inn" was complete with swinging doors, sawdust floor, roulette tables, and paper money.
At the Sigma Nu "Upstairs Chambermaid and Butler" party, the atmosphere was set by clotheslines full of men's shirts and women's apparel, and dust pans, floor mops and other cleaning utensils leaning against the walls.
Decorations at the Sigma Kappa open house were bouquets of lavender and white chrysanthemums, Corn stalks and other fall foliage were decorations for the Sigma Chioplee. Thanksgiving dapple
--p. m. outside 229 Frank Strong.
Pi Pai's Have Skating Party
Sigma Alpha Epsilon accompanied the Pi Beta Phi chapter and their week end guests on a roller skating party Saturday morning.
Guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa smoker Thursday were George Eisenhardt, Forrest Haynes, Laurence Alfred, Tom McMaster, Billy Hamilton, William Malone, Guy Gettsy, David Thomson, Eugene Terry, V. P. Hessler, and R. P. Stringham. The guest speaker was Glen Paden of the Kansas Power and Light company, Topeka.
Kappa Eta Kappa Guests
* *
Delta Upsilon Guests
Guests at the Delta Upson "Old Manor" dance Saturday night were Isabel Faurot, Gloria Maxwell, Mary Varner, Bonnie Veatch, Jody Byerley, Mary Lou Shewey, Betty Brothers. Doris Gilman, Nancy Jackson, Virginia Foreman, Gwen Grant, Bonnie Oswalt, Evelyn Vogt, Lennie Moe. Sidney Letson, Helen Layborn, Carol Buhler, Jean Rose, Ruth Payne, Frances Wetheral, Janet Hawes.
Mary Miller, Abigail Bixby, Virginia Louis Leonphenson, Nancy Ludlow, Betty Gilliland, Tuyla Talbert, Betty Rolls, Mary Murphy, Francis Schutz, Mary Katherine Sims, Betty Hirleman, Kathy Culley, Mary Franklin, Jackie Ogan, Nancy Smith, Rosemary Bisonrd, Dorothea Thomas, Patty Lou Orr, Barbara Varner, Barbara Johnson, Martha Rayle.
Carol Helmers, Patricia Kelley, Alverta Neidens, Peggy Graber, Anne Redding, Juliette Williams, Jean Braden, Helen Hakrader, Dorothy Jean Safford, Joan Manuel, Maria Webb, Mary Joyce, Jo Ann Erilele, Mary Helen Baker, Alixville, Marilyn Lee, Margaret Lutz, Sally Houck, Betty Sander, Dolores Custer, Arlene Feldcamp.
Chaperones were Mrs. William Rugges, Mrs. Vance Elder, Mrs. Warren Williams, Mrs. William H. Hall, Mrs. Ted McIntyre, and Mrs. C. G. Hornor.
Sigma Kappa Entertains
Guests at the Sigma Kappa open house were Dean Bradley, Bob Johnson, Jim Hosman, Dave Gagliardo, James Scanlan, Bob Franklin, Kenneth Maddux, William Case, Bill O'Brien, Floody Baker, Harold Canoll, Jim Carroll, Lee Davis, Ed Hundley, Don Culainh, Glen Kappelman, Grant Morrell, Bruce Wilder, Bob Freeman, Jack Rardin, Harrison Madden, Ralph Moore, James Sparline.
John Daniel, Roger Pender, John Quinlan, Bob Davison, Don Wells, Pete Jansen, Richard Mac Cleman, Kenny Lewis, Luke Henderson, Lewis Mitchell, Ed Gavin, Dilver Fellers, Glenn St. John, Jack Wiggins, Claud Owens, Spencer Portwood, Earl Kreiger, Ray Manhant, Eugene Rudd, Bob Chambers, Harry Lohrence, Gordon Scherer.
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 week on Sundays and Saturdays, University holidays, and September. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Phi Chi's Have Guests
Guests at the Phi Chi reception and dance Saturday night were Marcella Toeves, Evalyn Seamall Mary Files, Elizabeth Tice, Phyllia Griesinger, Jo Ann Spalding, Elwanda Brewer, Nancy Dille, Bonnie Benson, Beverly Emerson, Neva Jean Untruh, Wanda Good, Mary Frances Diehl, Beilah Weel, Virginia Hamacker, Freda Archer, Vina Lou Godding, Estelle R. Pincomb, Glenna Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Innes, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard, Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Wilmiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foland, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cater, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gholson, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borders, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Munns, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Wilson Miller, and Jim Reed.
Chaperones were Mrs. Caris Mallory, housemother and Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, faculty sponsor.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will honor its house board at a Thanksgiving banquet tonight.
Kappa's Honor House Board
Officers elected at a recent meeting of Tau Kappa Epsilon are Reginald Robertson, Venerable Prytanis, and Robert Brock, Cryophilos.
TKE's Elect Officers
Entertain Chi O Pledges
The Chi Omega mothers and alumnae entertained the pledge class with a buffet supper Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Stucker. Mrs. Roy Filken spoke on the founding of Chi Omega.
Harman Co-op will hold an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 at the house.
Harman Will Entertain
Watson Pledges TKE
Official Bulletin
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pledging of Thomas L. Watson of Leavenworth.
Satisfactory tests have been carried out in Sydney Australia, of a radar plotting screen for air traffic control in all weathers.
November 25,1946
Kansan board meeting at 4 p.m today in 107 Journalism.
--p. m. outside 229 Frank Strong.
**
A.I.E.E. will meet at 7:30 p.m. to
morrow in Lindley auditorium.
Arthur Wahl will speak on Wright
field. All electrical engineers invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Everyone welcome.
All residents of Montgomery county meet in room 9 Frank Strong at 4:15 p.m. today for state-wide activities.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers today and tomorrow. Dec. 2 and 3. Advisers' names and office hours are posted on bulletin board
**
Pre-Nursing club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Miss Greenman of the occupational therapy department will be the speaker. All graduate nurses are invited.
Stafford county organization will meet at 4:30 tomorrow in the Pn room of the Union.
The territory that is now Iowa was first ceded to Spain in 1763, ceded back to France in 1801, and finally became a part of the Louisiana territory and the United States in 1803.
When properly applied to a garden, tear gas will kill off the weeds, permitting the plants to grow unmolested.
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1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 25,1946
PAGE THREE
---
at 4 of art- lead-
will
will
Iowa 763,
and
issi-
tes
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
The engagement of Maxine Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Bell, Wichita, to Keith Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cox, Lakin, was announced Nov. 15 at Watkins hall.
Bell-Garrison
Miss Bell received a corsage of red roses. Her assistants, Beverly Semon and Esther Calvin, each wore a corsage of pink roses. The corsage of Miss Julia Willard, housemother, was of white roses and gardenias. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Miss Bell is a College sophomore. Mr.Garrison is an Engineering junior.
☆ ☆
Hunter-Held
Miss Hunter wore an orchid corsage. Her two assistants, Sara Lee Drais and Alice Ackerman, received corsages of gardenias. Mrs.W. C Jackson and Mrs.F. A. Benson, housemothers, were presented with corsages of talisman roses. The traditional chocolates were passed.
The pinning of Mitteinnude Hunter, daughter of Lester L. Hunter Great Bend, to Robert Held, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Held, Ellinwood, was announced Nov. 15 at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Hunter is a College junior Mr. Held, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, is a College freshman.
☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Beiderwell.
Garden City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Robert S. Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Beal, Great Bend.
Beal-Beiderwell
The wedding took place Nov. 7 in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Beal is a student of physical therapy at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City and was a student at K.U. for two years. Mr. Beal, Business junior, is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
'Mathematicians Are Pretty Good Joes,' Whiting Tells Club
"Mathematicians, on the whole, are pretty good Joes," Marilyn Whiting, College senior, told a meeting of the Mathematics club Thursday.
Even the "old boys" had their human sides, the blonde mathematics major stated. Many of the "fathers of figures" were accomplished lovers, and most of them would not refuse an occasional glass of port.
The man responsible for analytic geometry liked to remain in bed each morning until he felt like getting up, which just goes to prove that students in the 15th century had something in common with those today.
"Newton", said Miss Whiting of the man who advanced the theory of gravitation, "was an eager beaver." A few of this type are still available, too.
No Turkey At Sunflower
Turkey won't be served at Sunflower barracks Thanksgiving Day, Irvin Youngberg, director of housing, has announced. Because only 10 students are expected to remain in the barracks over the vacation, the cafeteria will be closed. However, bus schedules to and from the campus will be maintained, Mr. Youngberg said.
6:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
5:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
DROP IN THE 'INN'
For a Cup of Java and a Tasty Sandwich
COLLEGE INN 1344 Tenn.
COEDS' CORNER
Tireless Tommie Has Many Jobs; Is K.U. Activity Gal Deluxe
Lois Thompson is one person who has a major and sticks to it.
"Tommie," College senior, from McPherson, a sociology major, spends her summers doing social work with underprivileged and delinquent children.
Next summer "Tommie" would like to work in a settlement house in New York. Before returning to K.U. this fall, she helped care for migrants' children in California, in connection with the Home Mission council. In this work she tried to bring security into the lives of the children by organizing schools and counseling with the parents.
In the summer of 1945, she worked at a charity camp for delinquent and underprivileged children in Illinois.
Her future plans hold the hope to continue her work with juvenile delinquency as a probational officer in a juvenile court.
Here at the University, "Tommic" is vice-president of the I.S.A. Sunday afternoon chairman for Student Union activities, freshman counselor at Miller hall, secretary in the political science office, campus problems commission chairman for Y.W.C.A., and a member of Mortar board, Swedish and Sociology clubs.
Last year she was chairman of the traditions committee of All Student Council, a member of the A Capella choir, and was president of the Independents before they merged with LS,A. in the spring.
"Tommie" also is interested in political science work, especially at the University.
"I'd like something to come about," she said, "so that more students on the Hill could know about the government and politics here."
In her Y.W.C.A. work, she is in charge of publishing a political primer to get students better acquainted with the system.
"To effect the change, the present law, which allows a candidate to be nominated six days before the election, would have to be revised," she said.
"I would like to see a change," she continued, "whereby nomination for candidates would be early enough so that a convocation could be scheduled in the spring to introduce the candidates. Then everyone would get to know them, and not vote blindly."
SHEYNAN
LOIS THOMPSON
would have to be revised,
Two Faculty Wives Receive British Award
Two University faculty wives have received ribbons from the King's medal from the British government, "for service in the cause of freedom."
They were organizers and contributors to "Bundles for Britain" throughout the war.
Mrs. Henry Werner, wife of the dean of student affairs, and chairman of the organization, was presented the ribbon by a British consul in Kansas City.
Mrs. Paul D. Haney, wife of the director of the state water laboratory, and secretary-treasurer of the organization, was unable to attend the ceremony, but received a ribbon. Both women will receive the media later.
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Here's wishing all you Kansas U. students a big turkey dinner and when you get back, we'll be back too-to bring you food every night.
KU
KU FOOD SERVICE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 25.1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Idaho U, will meet Whitman College of Walla Walla in the second Vandal cage game of the year tomorrow.
After that contest at Moscow, Idaho, the Vandals will embark on an eastern trip which will eventually bring them to Lawrence to open the Jawhawk home season Dec. 11.
The first leg of the trip will take Idaho to Madison Square Garden in New York where the 1946 Pacific Coast league champs will take on New York City college.
Sparking the Vandals again this year will be Fred "Wimpy" Quinn, one of 10 returning lettermen.
From the "big town," the Vandals travel to Washington, D.C., for a game with Georgetown. Two days later, they travel north to Philadelphia to meet St. Joseph's.
Quinn, 6 ft. 3 in., 195 pounds, was named all-conference last year, and was listed on the second team of the Helms foundation all-American squad.
On Dec. 9, the Vandals start home,
stopping for a game with Kentucky,
one of the nation's top teams, and
with Kansas, another.
On Dec. 13 and 14, the Vandals halt for a doubleheader with Wyoming, and return home to warm up for the conference season.
Idaho finished the season last year with a record of 22 wins and 9 losses, compared to Kansas' record of 19 and 2.
The Vandals lost two of their non- conference games to the Salt Lake City, Simplot-Deserets, members of the same league as Phillips 66, Kansas City M & O, and Denver Ambrose.
. . .
---
Ticket sales for the Kansas-K.S.-T.C. game at Emporia, Dec. 7, topped the 3,000-mark Friday, Coach E. D. Fish reported. Most of the sales have been by mail, Fish said. He also reported that coaches of more than 20 high school teams have bought tickets for their players.
We agree completely with the Kansas City Star's:
In Memoriam—the Rose Bowl:
Born—Jan. 1, 1916
Died—Nov. 20, 1946
With the new agreement between the Pacific Coast league and the Big Nine, the Rose Bowl has become just another intersectional match.
Former days, in which the leading team in the country was invited to oppose the Pacific hosts are now gone.
This year's Big Nine is one of the weakest conferences in the nation, but the winner will get the bid—over such powerhouses as Army, Notre Dame, George, Tennessee, Rice, Pennsylvania, and others superior to many Big Nine eleven.
---
Army, snubbed by the Rose bowl, has voted down all post-season games, including a re-match with Notre Dame which would have been played at Los Angeles.
Such a game would undoubtedly have drawn a much greater crowd than the bowl itself, but the Cadets saw fit to refuse it.
They also rejected bids from the Sugar and Orange Bowls.
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Last-Quarter Score Gives Phi Gam's 1946 Intramural Football Title
By WILLIAM CONBOY
(Daily Kansas Sports Writer)
A fourth-quarter touchdown pass gave Phi Gamma Delta a 6 to 0 victory over Sigma Chi in the finals of the intramural football championship played Friday afternoon in Memorial stadium.
The scoring toss, from Halfback Kenny Johnson to End Curtis Hinshaw, climaxed a hard-fought contest in which a superior Phi Gam aeria attack offset a Sigma Chi running advantage to hand the losers their first defeat of the season. Lynn Leigh, Sigma Chi
In regular divisional play, the Phi Gam's had previously suffered their only loss at the hands of the Sigma Chi's by a score of 1 to 0.
The Phi Gam's kicked off to start the game. The ball was down on the Sigma Chi 15-yard line. Two running plays netted a first down, but the Phi Gam line dug in to force a Sigma Chi munt four plays later.
Near the end of the quarter, Charley Wagstaff, Sigma Phi speed-merchant, intercepted a Johnson pass and returned it to the Phi Gam 15-yard line. On the first play of the second quarter, Johnson reciprocated by grabbing a Sigma Chi aerial if the end zone for an automatic touchback to end the threat.
Three minutes before the half, Johnson uncoiled a southpaw pitch to Hinshaw for 21 yards. After he had passed for 15 more yards, Johnson hit Marshall Hulett with a 25-yard toss to place the pigskin on the Sigma Chi 8-ward line.
After three plays lost 12 yards, Johnson's fourth-down pass was thrown out of the end zone and the Sigma Chi'i took over.
In the third quarter, an exchange of quick kicks gave the Sigma Chi's the ball on their own 35-yard line. After a running play had lost five yards, Kenny White faded back and completed a 40-yard pass to bring the Sigma Chi's close to scoring territory.
Another aerial was good for 14 yards and a first down. Johnson then leaped high into the air for the second time in the game to spear a Sigma Chi pass in the end zone and stifle the scoring chance.
The Sigma Chi's penetrated into enemy territory at the start of the final quarter when Wagstaff returned a Johnson punt 40 yards to the Phi Gam 33-yard line. From that point,
Lynn Leigh, Sigma Chi fullback, attempted a field goal four plays later, but it was no good.
Near the end of the final period, Phi Gami Bill Palmer intercepted a Sigma Chi pass and returned it to the losers' 37-yard line. Johnson picked up five yards on an end run. On the next play, the Sigma Chi's were penalized to the 15-yard line for pushing the pass receiver.
Johnson then rifted the ball into the end zone, where a Sigma Chi defender batted the ball away from one receiver only to see Shinshaw make a diving catch of the pigskin before it hit the turf. The play was worth six points and the ball game to the Phi Gam's.
The strong line play of the losers held the Phi Gam's to a net loss of 11 yards by rushing, while Sigma Chi backs picked up 35 yards by the ground route. In the air, however, the winners rolled up 138 yards as compared with 68 for the Sigma Chi's. Each team intercepted five passes.
Officials for the title game were Henry Shenk, Ray Kanehl, and Reginald Strait of the physical education department.
The statistics:
| | P.G. | S.C |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 7 | 4 |
| Net yards rushing | —11 | 35 |
| Net yards passing | 138 | 68 |
| Forward passes attempted | 31 | 17 |
| Forward passes comp. | 10 | 4 |
| Forward passes int. by | 5 | 5 |
| Punting average | 33 | 31 |
| Yards lost penalties | 10 | 20 |
Lakeview, Ore. (UP)—Woodsman I. J. Pradmore was felling trees in the Mud Creek area when a 40-pound porcupine topped on his back. Attendants at a local hospital removed 120 quilts from Pradmore's hide.
Women's Rifle Club Meeting Postponed Until Dec. 3
Has Prickly Feeling
Members of the Women's Rifle club will meet at 7 p.m., Dec. 3 instead of tomorrow, as originally scheduled, Lt. Col. K. E. Rosebush, the club's commanding officer, announced today.
Beginning Dec. 3, both classroom and firing sessions will be held only on Tuesdays, he said. Reason given for the change is that too many other activities conflict with the club's night firing sessions.
Cleans Hop Crop
Yakima, Wash. (UP) — William Gamasche, Yakima Valley hOp grower, has perfected a "jigger" which cleans hops and makes it possible for hop crops in the United States to go to market as clean or cleaner than those in European countries.
Rains Delay Harvest;
Livestock, Wheat Good
Topcka. (UP)—Federal and state agricultural officials today told of a favorably progressing Kansas wheat crop, but reported delay in harvest operations and fall plowing because of rain and snow.
The harvest of corn sorghums and soybeans was delayed over much of the state by rains and wet fields.
Livestock was maintained in a generally good condition except in the extreme western counties where snow and wet fields hampered wheat pasturing and stock movement.
Moscow, Ida. (UP)—The most loyal alumnus football fan has been found at the University of Idaho. He requested six tickets to "Idaho vs. Whoever else plays" in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 1, 1947.
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UNION BUILDING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
NOVEMBER 25,1946
Bowl Favorites Meet This Week
Georgia Battle Heads Grid Card
New York. (UP)—With Illinois and undefeated U.C.L.A. all set for the Rose bowl except for approval of conference members, the race for other major bowls goes to the wire this week in a series of rivals headed by a showdown in the South between unbeaten Georgia and Georgia Tech.
The picture at a glance:
It's the week of the Army-Navy game, a renewal of the colorful Notre Dame-Southern California series after a wartime blackout and playoffs for championships in the Southeastern and Southwest conferences.
Southeast-Either Georgia or Tennessee can win the title Saturday although there is no bowl dispute between them since Tennessee already has accepted an Orange bowl bid. Georgia (9-0) plays hard-hitting Georgia Tech (8-1) at Athens, Ga., and Tennessee (8-1) meets Vanderbilt (5-3) at Nashville, Tenn.
Southwest—Arkansas already has clinched one share of the crown but Rice could tie by trimming Baylor at Houston Saturday. Arkansas completed its conference season with a 5-1-1 record was favored to be host in the Cotton bowl game.
Illinois (7-2), U.C.L.A. (9-0), and North Carolina (7-1-1) won undisputed championships last week in three other major circuits.
Spicing the Thanksgiving schedule along with Kansas-Missouri are Colgate at Brown, Cornell at Pennsylvania, William and Mary at Richmond, Virginia Tech at V.M.I., South Carolina at Wake Forest, Texas A. and M. at Texas, Arkansas at Tulsa, Colorado A. and M. at Colorado, Colorado college at Denver, and Utah State at Utah.
Conference Standings
W. L. P. Op.P Oklahoma 4 1 158 35 Kansas 3 1 88 37 Missouri 1 1 86 60 Nebraska 3 2 106 62 Iowa State 1 4 34 160 Kansas State 0 5 14 132
Rice Will Play Tennessee
In Orange Bowl Gomp
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—For the first time since it was organized in 1928, the Big Six conference today appeared destined to have a two-way tie for the football championship.
Miami. (UP)—Rice Institute of the Southwestern conference will play Tennessee of the Southeastern conference in the Orange Bowl game here New Year's day, it was announced today.
Big Six Race Heads For Deadlock
Oklahoma whacked Nebraska Saturday at Norman, 27-6, to wind up its conference play with a 4-1 record. Kansas and Missouri square off Thursday at Columbia with 3-1 records. Barring an improbable tie, one of the two will share the throne with Jim Tatum's Oklahomaans.
Kansas probably will be the favorite in this, the 55th meeting of the traditional Thanksgiving day fees. In past meetings, Kansas has won 25, Missouri has won 22, and seven have been ties. The rivalry is an-cient one, having started in 1891 and continued uninterrupted, save for the war year of 1918.
With no bearing on any conference race, but with a lot of prestige at stake, Arkansas, already assured of co-champion honors in the Southwest conference, and Tula, Missouri Valley conference champion, meet at Tulsa in another Thanksgiving day game.
The Saturday schedule is light, with Oklahoma meeting Oklahoma A. & M at Stillwater, Nebraska taking on Rose Bowl-bound U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles, and winless Kansas State closing out against Arizona at Tucson.
Jim Tatum, whose first year of coaching at Oklahoma may be considered a success despite three losses—to Army, Texas, and Kansas, could end it on a high note of jubilation if his favored Sooners do something to avenge the humiliation of a 47-0 plastering handed out by last year's highriding Cowboys at Norman.
Plagued by injuries to key players, including Bob Fenimore, A. & M.'s 1946 Sugar bowl champions have had a disappointing season, winning three, losing six, and tying one. Their most recent victory was a 59-7 triumph over Drake Saturday.
Thanksgiving Day, and I've got something to be thankful for. I've got my Christmas shopping done and my son brought our car home
in good condition.
DUMMIE
Don't Take Your
Car Home In A
"Run-Down
Your Dad to See
Condition" for
Have It Put Back In Good Shape Before Thanksgiving Vacation at
While a number of the fans listened to the Oklahoma-Nebraska game over portable radios, action on the field demanded the attention of most. 1000 shivering fans were $ \textcircled{1} $
CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO PHONE 4 CITIES SERVICE
The 1,000 shivering knik brought to their feet during the last five minutes of the game when both eleven suddenly came to life after a listless third quarter. The K.U. seconds were on the wrong end of two 15-yard penalties for unnecessary roughness, and only the final gun stopped the vicious charging of the two teams.
CITIES SERVICE
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And if you're seeing the Missouri game in Columbia, don't start out until you've had your car serviced with
In a game filled with intercepted passes, spectacular runs, and equally spectacular defensive play, the Kansas "B" squad defeated the Kansas State reserves Saturday, 13 to 0, in Memorial stadium.
KOOLMOTOR GAS AND OIL
'B' Squad Shuts Out Aggie Seconds 13-0 Before 1,000 Chilled K.U. Fans
elevens. John Dewell, 210-pound fullback who was the principal ground gainer for the Jayhawkers, has been moved to the Varsity to bolster the K.U. attack against Missouri.
The first K.U. touchdown came early in the first quarter when Rudy Valasek, freshman quarterback, tossed a 15-yard pass to Darrell Norris, 175-pound end, who scampered 35 yards for the score. The try for extra point failed.
Junior Hess, freshman left half, also ran off nice gains against the Wildcats and helped to pile up the 202 yards the Jayhawkers made on the ground. Cliff McDonald, all-state quarterback from Lawrence, heaved his southpaw passes with deadly accuracy.
The other Jayhawker tally was in the final quarter when Dale Mallon, freshman right half from Topeka, took the ball from the quarterback, drove over his own left tackle into the open, and scampered 27 yards to the end zone. Norris kicked the extra point with Valasek holding the ball.
Coach Wayne Replogle substituted liberally and gave the fans an idea of what to expect in the form of reserve material for future grid
While most of the play was far from the smooth-working exhibitions generally seen on the KU, gridiron, the game produced plenty of action. Some of the defensive charges made by the Jayhawker line proved that the Varsity spirit extends to Replogle's reserve squads.
The Wildcats scarcely were a threat at any time, even though they were once in a position to try a field goal (which went wild). Fumbles were frequent and most of the Wildcats' scoring opportunities were the result of intercepted passes.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 25,1946
Kansan Comments.
Planned Love
Tomorrow the Y.M. - Y.W.C.A.
forum will present the last of its
series of lectures on Love and Marriage.
At this point it might be well
to consider whether they have been
worth while.
As in all campaigns to reform mankind, the ones who are interested in coming to these lectures are not the ones who need them most. Persons who want to approach marriage sensibly rather than purely emotionally will find ample material by authorities on the subject, in magazines, newspapers, and many books.
The theory that marriage should be planned rather than haphazard is good. The question is, has it warranted the time and effort spent in giving this program? The subjects which attracted the largest audiences were not those which dealt with economic and social aspects, but those promising to be sensational.
This is not to discredit the speakers in the current course. Each has been well qualified to discuss the aspect he was assigned, and has given valuable advice. But it must have been discouraging for them to give it to so many empty seats.
As one speaker brought out, problems involved in successful marriage today are not all solvable by the couple concerned. The family is affected by the economic system and by the moral standards of society. The many combinations of factors make such a course inadequate.
Few will deny that scientific conclusions are needed in human relations. But each person is most concerned with his individual needs and gets limited help from general theories.
While tomorrow's speaker is on the campus he will discuss the possibility of better marriage counselling on the campus. It might be wise to consider such a plan very seriously.—A. B.
Socks Appeal
Pink hats, we hear, are about to be worn by America's best-dressed men. At least that was a style trend shown in a recent exhibit of the Illinois Men's Apparel club in Chicago.
Veterans will rejoice to hear that the most stylish coats will be without collars or lapels, since many of them have been so far ahead of the mode as to be without a coat.
The emancipated male may choose accessories of sky blue or yellow if he does not care for pink. These should be "just the thing" with a rich purple tuxedo.
Tailors catering to student trade predict draped shoulders and more loosely-fitting suits. But don't dash out grooming to stand in line at some bare shop. Whatever you happen to have in your closet should fit that way, men, eating being what it is under the G.I. bill.
The essence of the new conquest equipment, literally, must be referred to as a "requisite," never "perfume." Fragrances created to win femens and influence romance no doubt will bear such intriguing names as "Call of the Wild," "Stag at Eve," or "Dark Waterfront."
And now a leading psychologist comes out in favor of the "good five-minute kiss." Women just won't have a chance.—A. B.
Dear Editor---the total cosmetic purchases.
Twice-Sold Seats?
Although I'm reconciled to the fact that the K.U. athletic department needs money to defray operating expenses, I cannot see why the current cost of basketball season tickets should run to $2.15 plus activity ticket for only half the home games.
In previous years, cost of the tickets was $1.24 with tax for the entire home season (usually eight games), with only a fraction of the present enrollment. How can the charge of almost double the previous price for only half the games, be justified?
Earlier this year the point was made that students would be rotated, so that all would have a chance to see half the home games, because Hoch would accommodate only 3,500 persons. I heartily appreciate the sentiment, but doubt that it is directed toward the benefit of students.
William T. Smith, Jr.
College Junior
Under this system, 5,000 student seats can be sold in an auditorium which seats 3,500 and still leave 1,000 for the general public. Higher mathematics? Simply smart business I hope the athletic department can make ends meet.
The veteran does not consider his discharge emblem as "a one-way ticket to a lifetime handout." Public Law 346, better known as the G.I. Bill of Rights, was passed for the ostensible purpose of compensating the veteran for the years, sometimes filled with hardship and danger, which he spent in the service of his country.
The subsistence which the veteran receives while attending accredited schools is to assist (it can not do more) in paying living expenses. That the program of aid is not "lawish" can be verified by a conscious investigation of the living standards of any representative group of veterans.
Veterans Are People, Too
I deplore the conditions which make it necessary for anyone to work for subsistence which attempting to secure an education. If one has the desire for higher education and the ability to pursue the required courses successfully, his time should not be occupied, even partially, with the struggle for existence. The veteran is fortunate in that he receives an allotment from the government. I should like very much to see a program of governmental aid for all students not financially self-supporting.
Please try to regard the veteran in the light of the civilian that he is. He is not someone set apart, a person different from other people. He has always been a civilian, in heart if not in fact. Accept him in that light.
Lester M. Mertz College Freshmar
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by Madison Ave., New York City, 420 Madison Avenue.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Charles Roos
Ast. Managing Ed. Jane Anderson
Billie Barker Telephone Editor Edward W. Swain
Ast. Telephone Ed. Marcela Stewart
City Editor R. T. Kingman
Billy Barker Sports Editor Reverend Jon Finch
Men's Intramursals William Conboy
Women's Sports Beverly Baumer
Staff Artist Richard Blaine
Staff Photographers, Robert Lee, James
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
BUSINESS STAFF
Jaytalking---
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Margery Handy ... Advertising Manager
Helen Steinkirchner ... Asst. Adv. Mgr.
Ruth Clayton ... Nat. Adv. Mgr.
Claire Classon ... Classon
John McCormick ... Circulation Mgr.
John Beach ... Promotion Mgr.
Women's organized houses will be allowed only one serenade or one caroling each semester, the Wompen's Executive council has announced. Some more of Petrillo's work, no doubt.
New York is studying a plan to reduce jaywalking. Maybe this is connected with an item on a newscast the other night which said "Three pedestrians were fined for reckless driving."
The coal walkout has its light moments. Last week a U. S. deputy marshall outside Judge Goldsborough's court told curious crowds, "You'll have to hunt a juvenile court. This one has no jurisdiction over minors."
No matter what John L. Lewis says in answer to a contempt of court charge in federal courts, he is already in contempt of the people.
France's decision to quit fighting against Germany in return for the annexation of the Saar coal fields indicates the French people would rather have a warm home than a hot UNO meeting.
When the law library was remodeled, material was put in the ceiling to deaden the sound of moving chairs, but nothing has been done to deaden the sound of whistling and wolf calls on the front steps.
Among bills the American Legion plans to bring before Congress is one which will provide electric razors for veterans' hospitals. No one can say the Legion avoids clean-cut issues.
Roger Babson's plan to build a college near Eureka to avoid possible atomic bomb attacks would have been applauded much more had he decided to move Wellesley college for girls to Kansas.
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Men, Who Dump Cologne Over Themselves, Soon May Equal Women's Cosmetic Bills
Chicago. (UP)—Men will star spending as much money for cosmetics as their wives within the next five years, three men experts on male grooming predicted today.
W. B. Woodard, Chicago, William Watt, New York, and Ralph J. Kachelhoffer, Freeport, Ill., all representatives of large cosmetic firms, said men are on their way toward buying great quantities of face powder, bath powder, and cologne.
They'll probably buy a lot of powder puffs, too, the experts predicted at the annual "spot and spring market" of the Illinois Men's Apparel club.
More than 50 million dollars in "beauty preparations" were sold to men last year.
Mr. Woodward said men could thank—or blame—servicemen for much of the new interest in sweet scents.
"When they were overseas where they couldn't keep clean, they tried at least to smell nice," he explained. "It was inevitable that other men would recognize that a fresh, clean fragrance was preferable to an aroma of tobacco, tar soap, or perspiration."
He said cologne was the most popular item on the male beauty shopping list, making up 40 per cent of
Although men never may buy the variety of beauty preparations purchased by women, they eventually will equal them in quantity, he predicted.
"This is true because men who like cosmetics use them in greater quantity," he explained. "A woman will use a drop of cologne, while her husband will dump it all over him."
300 Boxes Of Soap Chips Worse Than Dynamite
Indianapolis. (UP)—Ten minutes after an Indianapolis grocer put 300 boxes of soap chips out to sell, his store was in shambles. Housewives who jammed the store broke a large show window.
Several shoppers were cut and bruised, and police were called to calm the crowd. One of the injured shoppers held tightly to her box of soap chips while a doctor took two stitches in her cut knee.
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Free Lecture on Christian Science
How does Christian Science heal? How does it remove fear, solve personal and business problems? If you want to learn some facts about Christian Science, come to a free lecture at Liberty Memorial High School, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1, 1946, at 3 o'clock.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
WE GIVE THANKS
for your patronage, and wish you a merry vacation. Don't forget to pick up your clothes before you go.
HALF MOON PICTURES
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS
North of the Drug Store
Opposite the School
Coke and music
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
NOVEMBER 25,1946
WANT ADS
LOST: One gold pen knife. Call Don Young at 1534M or return to Daily Kansan office. -25-
WANTED: Man to help with general house work 2 or more part days a week or Saturdays. Will fit our schedule to yours. Phone 2293-M.
RIDE WANTED: To Arkansas City or Winfield Tuesday afternoon for one. Call Kansan office. -25-
FOR RENT: Double bedroom for 2 student boys in modern suburban home about a mile from campus. Call 2295-M. -2-
FOR YOUR ROOM: Two-burner hot-plate, practically new. Also for sale never used large brief case. See at 128 West 13th, evenings. -25-HAVE: Your typing done neatly, accurately, and at reasonable prices. Apt. 2, 1101 Tennessee, Phone 1996-W. -2-
LOST: One overcoat, navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 Club football game.
Phone 3449-J, Robert Hodgson.
-4
HIDE WANTED: To Wichita Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Harvey. Phone 1521-R. -25
FREE: Your name printed free on all Christmas cards ordered from us. Priced at 50 for $1.00, 25 for $1.00,
25 for $2.50. Record Nook. -4
WANTED: Riders to Wichita. Leave Wednesday about 1:00 p.m., return Sunday evening. Call Irvin Messer,
Monday afternoon 2416W. -25
FOR RENT: Nice sunny bedroom will accommodate three men students. Close to K.U. Phone 2410..-2
WANTED: Ride to Dodge City Tuesday noon. Phone 2738R or 2738M. Menoher. -26
DRIVING to Columbus, Ohio, over Thanksgiving vacation. Take riders to share expenses. Phone 3329. Ask for Walter. Call anytime before 8 a.m. Tuesday. -25-
MO.-KAN, football tickets — 2 of them wanted. Will pay reasonable price. Contact Daily Kansan office.
LOST: One pair of flesh colored glasses in brown case in K.U. bus or vicinity of Green Hall. Please return to Kansan office. -26-
MOVIE Camera for Sale: Practically new, 8-mm magazine Kodak with large carrying case. 13 mm. f1.9 lens plus wide angle 9 mm. f 3.5 lens. Call K.U. 216, and ask for G. W. Hale. -3-
WOULD person who picked up a Sightsinging and Ear Training book from below coatrack outside of downstairs cafeteria, please leave at Kansan office or call 1155. I also lost the pencil to a silver and black Parker "51" set a week ago Friday. Reward! -26-
FOR SALE: 1937 Fordor Chevrolet.
Radio, heater, good tires. See after
5:00. 1745 Barker Ave. Earl C. Mc-
Camis. -26-
LOST: Lifetime Sheaffer fountain pen in Marvin hall on Nov. 19.
Please leave at Kansan office. -26-
RIDE wanted to Parsons, Kan., for 1 person leaving K.U. afternoon Nov. 27.
Phone 1645W. -26-
DESIRE a ride for one to Garden City, Kan., leaving here Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 27th. Will share expenses. Call Campbell at 579R -26-WANTED: A garage to rent. If possible somewhere on Louisiana street. Phone 3313. Dick Blosslad. -26-
WANTED to Buy: A used car. Later model preferred. Call 957, Myron Enns. -25-
LOST: Corduroy reversible jacket,
yellow, on intramural field 4 Monday.
Finder please call 372. Reward.
-26.
WANTED: Ride to Hays or Phillipsburg. Willing to pay half of expenses 2 people. Write Eckharts, Apt. 120. Lane P, Sunflower. -26-
LOST: Ring. Deep sapphire surrounded by diamonds in platinum setting. Substantial reward. Call Tish Laming, 718. -26-
HAVE one new kitchen table and one new vanity table unfinished for sale. If interested phone 1638J. Will sell both for $20. -25-
LOST: Sigma Gamma Epsilon key,
gold with black stone. Crossed
rock picks on stone, initials K. R.
and '41 stamped on back. Reward.
Return to Daily Kansan office or
phone 1752' Ken Redman. -25-
LOST: Ladies black Sheaffer pen.
The name Helen Clickner engraved
on side. Reward. Call 2973R. -25-
WANTED: Pomeranian pup. Need not be pedigreed. Contact D. E. Krup. 1247 Ohio (Trailer at rear). Make a date now for the Sophomore Hop. -25-
FOR SALE: 1854 yellow Plymouth convertible. Contact Dwight Deay or Dick Ashley. Sigma Nu. Phone 534. -2-
LOST: Tan, hooded finger tip fur-
lined jacket. Lost at Beta-Phi Psi B football game Tuesday. Bob Anderson. 552. -25-
LOST: Parker "51" pen Tuesday.
Name Barney Graham engraved on side. Please turn in to Daily Kansan office or call 868 if found. -25 FOR SALE: 1935 Pontiac Sedan. Good body and motor, rubber practically new. Clean. Heater. Reasonably priced. 1023 Vermont. -25-
NOW: Order your Christmas gifts.
Subscriptions to any magazine
known. Amazingly new, lower
prices. New and renewal. For
information, call 2868-W after 5 p.m.
-25-
TYPING: Veteran's wife wants general typing and secretarial work to do at home. Reasonable rates. 942
New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -20-
JEEP for sale. $850. In excellent condition.
New paint job. Call 2679J in evenings. Ask for Julian. -25-
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. -26-
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 25,1944
News . . .
of the World
Troop Inventory Set For Showdown
Lake Success. (UP)—The United Nations general assembly began its drive for Dec. 11 adjournment today with prospects of almost immediate showdowns on the proposed reports on allied armed forces and several major issues.
Interest centered today on the British delegation which has insisted that the troop inventory and world disarmament be considered simultaneously.
Throughout the weekend, the United States tried to bring together Britain and Russia. Failing a compromise, the United States planned to side with Britain.
The western countries were determined to tack onto the Soviet proposal an amendment requiring figures of troops at home as well as those abroad.
Plane Crash Kills Kansan, Another Seriously Injured
Chillicothe, Mo. (UP)—One person was killed and another critically injured Sunday when their two-seater airplane crashed in a field about twelve miles northwest of here.
Nicholas H. Stahl, 29, (72 Viewcrest Drive) of Kansas City, Kan., the pilot, was fatally injured and his companion, Allen Newton, 30, (4715 Grand Avenue) suffered a fractured left leg and burns.
Four Radio Networks May Face Strike
New York, UP)—A strike of the American Federation of Radio Artists (AFL) which includes many of radio's brightest stars was scheduled for today on four major radio networks, it was believed today.
Union negotiators were scheduled to meet with the presidents of the four major networks today at which time they are expected to reject counter-proposals which had been submitted to the union by the management in a collective bargaining session last Friday.
The four networks are National Broadcasting company, Columbia Broadcasting system, American Broadcasting company, and the Mutual Broadcasting system.
Thanksgiving Dinner 1946
Costs More Than '4915'
(By United Press)
A comparison of Thanksgiving dinner costs with a year ago shows that dinner for four now costs approximately $9.42 compared with $3.14 in 1945.
Pumpkin pie and mixed nuts are about the only things connected with the Thanksgiving dinner that have not increased in price.
U.S. Reserve Fleet Has 1,717 Merchant Ships
Washington (UP)—The Maritime commission reported today that the U.S. reserve fleet now totals 1,717 merchant ships laid up for use in any future emergency.
The vessels are laid up in anchors on the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific coasts. Some are average, some will be sold but the bulk will remain permanently in reserve.
Trieste Issue Continues To Stall Big Four
New York. (UP)—The Big Four foreign ministers today launched what some observers termed their "make or break" week in efforts to clear the Trieste issue, approve the satellite peace treaties, and set the stage for German peace discussions.
Without agreement on Trieste the Italian peace treaty cannot be finished, and without an Italian treaty no final approval can be given to settlements for Rumania, Bulgaria, Finland, and Hungary.
'But Professor, I Tried'
Underclassmen Will See Advisers Today
Freshmen and sophomores with too many D's and F's, begin "facing the music" today.
Five hours of F or 40 per cent of a student's grades below C will prompt a report from the University to his parents, according to Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
A list of underclassmen with their individual advisers and counseling hours is posted on the College bulletin board in Frank Strong hall. The counseling period will extend through tomorrow and will be continued Monday and Tuesday of next week.
"Reports will not be mailed from the College office until after Wednesday," Dean Ulmer said, "and this will give students an opportunity to discuss the matter with their parents before reports arrive."
Juniors and seniors will have to look for solace elsewhere. No advisers are provided for them and reports of their mid-semester difficulties will be mailed to their Lawrence addresses.
So, if the postman doesn't ring when you sit down to that turkey dinner, it's really Thanksgiving.
Phi Gam's Win Karnival Kup
"Hurry, hurry, hurry! Step right up and see the greatest show on earth!"
That was the cry of the barkers at the carnival in the Military Science building Saturday sponsored by the Student Union activities. A crowd of more than 2,000 danced and played in the gymnasium decorated with crepe paper and ballons.
The Karnival Kup, the first to be presented since the war at the annual party, was given to Phi Gamma Delta for their Dr. Frankenstein show. Joan Woodward, Union president, presented the gold cup to Jack Reinhart, barker for the booth, at intermission.
Miller rall's "pimpsm" won second place honors and Tau Kappa Epison took third with a "Do you want to be a Paul Turner?" booth. Honorable mentions were won by Locksley hall's "baby show" and Pi Beta Phi's "I wanta get married" booth.
The money collected will go in the Student Union Activities fund and will be used for social activities.
Vacation Will Make K.U. A 'Ghost Town'
The campus will look like a "deserted village" during the Thanksgiving holiday with most students going home, visiting friends, or attending the K.U.-M.U. football game.
No campus activities are planned for the holidays, and the organized houses will be closed from Wednesday after lunch until Monday. Other student houses report that they also will be virtually empty during the holidays.
For those who remain on the campus the Union building and cafeteria will follow their regular schedules, but the fountain will be closed from 5:30 p.m. Wednesday until Monday morning.
For those who want to make use of the extra time "catching up" the library will be open every day except Thursday.
Sawyer Heads Am Vets
St. Louis. (UP)—Ray Sawyer, 37,
Washington, D.C., today succeeded
Jack Hardy as commander of the
American Veterans of World War II.
Fisher To Manage Varsity Dances
Jean T. Fisher, College senior, is the new Varsity dance manager to succeed Larry McSpadden, Charles Hall. All Student Council social chairman, announced today.
During the summer of 1942-43, Fisher acted as assistant traveling manager for Woody Herman, and upon graduation will resume his work with the band. This fall he has promoted two dances, played by the Sully Mason and Don Reid bands, in the Community building downtown.
Fifteen students submitted letters of application for the position, of which the best five were given personal interviews by the social committee. Hall said.
Malott Will Address Chicago Council
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address a meeting of the Chicago technical societies council Friday. The meeting will be held in observance of the first general conference of the United Nations education, scientific and cultural organization now in session in Paris.
Chancellor Malott will speak an education. Dr. Arthur H. Compton, chancellor of Washington university, St. Louis, will discuss science. President Franklin Bliss Snyder, Northwestern university will take the cultural phase.
Richardson Elected Secretary Of Engineering Society
Eighty-five members of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society of Engineering Education attended the annual meeting Friday and Saturday at the University.
Composed of faculty members from Kansas State, K.U. and Nebraska, the organization chose as its officers for the coming year Prof. L. B. Smith, Nebraska, president; Prof. J. P. Colbert, Nebraska, vice president; Dr. Reed Morris, K-State, program chairman; and Prof. Glen Richardson, K. U. secretary.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
Give Your Guests A Treat
ERNIE RICE
and His VARSITY CREW
Kansan Features Take Third In SDX Contest
Phone Jim Maloney, 1106
Feature articles in the University Daily Kansan were the third best of any in a college or university paper in the United States, according to Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity.
The Daily Kansan recognition came at the fraternity's annual convention, completed in Chicago Sunday. Papers judged were those of the 1945-46 school year.
Eclipse Was Hazy But Storer Saw It
"It was hazy but I saw it," Prof. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, said in referring to the partial eclipse of the sun Saturday.
"Because of the clouds and the heat waves from the earth, I had difficulty timing it," he explained. "It was hard to tell exactly when the moon began to cut directly in front of the sun.
"My measurements were 16 seconds off at the beginning of the eclipse and eight seconds off at the end because of this haze, but at least I saw it."
Wood To Speak At Last Lecture
'Marriage' Series Ends Tomorrow
The last of a series of Love and Marriage lectures will be given at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater by Dr. Leland Foster Wood, representative of the federal council of churches of New York.
Dr. Wood who has been working with students in the field of marriage, has written a number of books and pamphlets on the subject.
A dinner sponsored by the Y.M.
and Y.W.C.A. will be given in his
honor at 6:30 Tuesday night in the
English room of the Union. At that
time a discussion will be held on
"Better Marriage Counseling and a
Marriage Course."
He also has done extensive travel-
ing over the United States, speaking
at many universities on marriage.
This is his third visit to K.U.
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT___
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
Its Practical Use Of Bible Teachings
LECTURER-
Sim Andrew Kolliner, C.S.B. of St.Paul, Minnesota
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
PLACE.
TIME
Liberty Memorial High 14th and Massachusetts
Sunday, December 1, at 3 o'clock Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas
ALL ARE WELCOME
For a Joyous Thanksgiving
GO HOME BY SANTA FE TRAILWAYS
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10. 2021年1月18日 星期五
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1946
44th Year No. 46
Lawrence, Kansas
UN Committees Meet To Plan For Convention
The executive planning committee of the campus United Nations convention to be held next semester met Saturday morning in the Student Union Activities office to outline duties and make preliminary plans for the convention.
Four student representatives from Kansas City university attended the meeting to request that their school be allowed to represent Great Britian at the conference. The request was granted.
Duties of committee members were outlined. Richard Hawkinson, College junior, was appointed chairman of all committees, and he will preside over the conference. Richard Ong, last year's chairman, will be supervisor, and Eloise Hodgson is secretary.
Members of the correspondence committee are Dale Judy, in charge of the organization of delegates; Bruce Bathurst, who will handle Lawrence publicity; Natalie Nelson, in charge of regional publicity; and Margaret Eberhardt, who will handle all material to be mimeographed.
Members of the bibliography committee are Barbara Ford, Anita Bedell, and Richard Todd, who will assemble source lists to aid delegates in research.
Richard Hawkinson, Donald Ong, and Jim Crook, as members of the nation supervisors committee, will select leaders to head the delegations and Robert Oberhelman will make the necessary property arrangements in setting up Hoch auditorium for the convention.
Hogan May Play In Missouri Game
90
Hogan's quarterback slot has been filled since mid-season by Lynne McNutt, 175-pound Colby product who has performed creditably at the key position.
There is still a question as to whether Bill "Red" Hogan will be able to play in the Missouri game. Injured since the beginning of the season, Hogan remains in the top ten Big Six passers.
His leg is not completely well, however, and Hogan has difficulty running. It's possible that he may see some offensive action, depending on which way the tide turns in the Thanksgiving day tilt.
MAY
Jayhawks, Tigers Fight For Title Share
SCHMIDT
1
ETTINGER
A. J. KILMORE
FAMBROUGH
AUTHORITY REPRESENTATIVE
RANDY MURRAY
SAM BREITENGER
FISCHER
JONATHAN CALVIN
CRAWFORD
SCHNELLBACHER
16 Pairs Left In Bridge Finals
Sixteen couples will meet in the play-off of the all-University bridge tournament at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
An award will be presented the couple taking high honors, Carl Henrichson, chairman, announced today.
sensor, chain man, announced today Last week's winners were:
Pep Rally Halts Noon-Hour Traffic
High north and south—Billie Stillman-Mary Goodell and Howard Burch-James McBride.
Second high north and south—William Justus-Alan Hieronymus and Martha Ann Gibson-Charlotte Thaver.
Impromptu pep gatherings popped up all over the campus yesterday as pledge classes from fraternities and sororities began pre-game celebration for the K.U.-M.U. football contest.
High east and west — Richard Cray-Milford Kaufman, and Harry DePew-Warren Spencer.
Noon-hour traffic was halted when a truck load of rooters preceded by a group riding broom-stick Tigers staged a rally before Frank Strong hall.
Second high east and west—John Tucker-Donald Young and Manus Foster-Edward Mathews.
"Operation M.U." was placarded on many University women, who were prepared for the operation by the wearing of gauze over their months.
A pep convocation has been cancelled because the team is leaving too early Wednesday.
FREDERICK M.
McNUTT
BAKER
PETER FLETCHER
WILLIAM MORRIS
EVANS
The merchants and townpeople cooperated with the students in celebration during the few days before Thanksgiving. The theaters gave free movies, the merchants and clubs gave dances and parties for students, and teas or dinners were given for the students living with private families.
R. BERTUZZI
This was true until 1940.
Two Thanksgivings were observed in 1940, both rather half-heartedly.
The fun didn't always end with the official holidays either. Frequently there were post-Thanksgiving parties for as long as a week after the last turkey bone had been picked clean.
TURKISH TERRORIST
☆ ☆
ThanksgivingIsPicking Up After War-Time Doldrums
As Always, K.U. Rated Underdogs
Thanksgiving days in the past usually found the campus all but deserted. Few students were to be found wandering about the University between Wednesday and Monday.
The preceding week-end, however, was hectic enough, with banquets, parties, dinners, and dances at the organized houses, and two-hour dances in Robinson gymnasium. When the weather permitted there were also sleigh rides and skating parties.
Bv JOHN FINCH
(Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
For the first time in Big Six history the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Missouri Tigers will fight it out for a share of the conference title when they meet at Columbia Thanksgiving day.
In the event of a K.U. football victory or tie over Missouri, the A.S.C. social committee has arranged for a free victory dance at 8 p.m. Monday. The dean of women's office has extended closing hours to 12:30 a.m.
Victory Dance Held If K.U. Beats M.U.
The dance will be held in lieu of a student victory holiday, which University senate opposed the past year. Only the senate through its calendar committee, of which two A.S.C. student representatives, are members, is empowered to set holidays.
Oklahoma's 27 to 6 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday broke the four-way tie which existed a week ago and placed the Sooners
Last year the walkout following the victory over K State on the week preceding Thanksgiving stole the campus interest from Thanksgiving activities. Celebrations were confined to a few organized house parties, dinners, and coffees.
The first was hardly observed at all, and the second rated but a few parties and a dinner or so. The differences of opinion on which to really celebrate resulted in the celebration of neither, in most cases.
During the war years; there was little observance of any holiday. With Thanksgiving day the only day of vacation few of the students went home, and there was no attempt at celebration. The scarcity of eligible males made most social affairs rather sad nowhow.
The high cost of food and other essentials of Thanksgiving celebration may take some of the edge off this year's enjoyment of the holiday, but even so there is marked improvement over the years of '40 thru' 45. Next year or the year after, the Kansan may be able to say as it did in 1912. "This Thanksgiving was the occasion for some of the merriest frolics ever seen on the Hill."
in the top position. The winner of the Kansas-Missouri tilt will move in to help wear the title crown.
When K.U. won its only loop tilt in 1930 the Bengals had passed out of championship consideration long before the two teams finished the season in their annual grid battle. The same was true of Kansas in Missouri's title years of 1939, 1941, and 1945. The Tigers had clinched at least a part of the crown before tackling the Jayhawkers.
Unless the traditional tray winds up in a tie, in which case the Sooners would have undisputed claim to the title, the co-champions will top the final standings with four wins and one defeat.
The loser will be forced to share third place with Nebraska at three victories against two losses. Iowa State, with one win and four losses, and Kansas State, defeated in all five conference games, completed their league schedules two weeks ago.
The Jayhawkers are 6 point underdogs according to pre-game betting.
The game has been rated as a tossep with advantages going to both teams. Kansas looms out as the only conference team to come close to Oklahoma. After losing to Nebraska and Tulsa, the Jayhawkers came back with a non-conference win over Oklahoma A. & M. and an upset decision over the Sooners.
K. U. also handed the Kansas State Wildcats their worst conference defeat, a 34 to 0 passing at Manhattan. Missouri won over Kansas State 26 to 0, but the Tigers hold a slight comparative score edge against Nebraska and Iowa State.
The Huskers edged out K.U. 16 to 14 while Missouri staged a last half rally to squeeze past Nebraska 21 to 20. Against Iowa State M.U. rolled up a 33 to 13 count while Kansas knocked over the Cyclones 24 to 8.
Although K.U. has never beaten an eleven coached by Tiger coach Don Faurot, Missouri will face the most amazing team in Kansas history. The Jayhawkers have won six, lost two and tied one with a team which boasts a line averaging 185.5 pounds a man.
The over-all record of K.U.'s forward wall against rushing in the nine games played so far is slightly less than 140 yards a game.
Houses Polled On Sex Course
Do you think the Love and Marriage series should be offered as a course? Do you think it should be a required course? Do you think it should be offered with credit? Without credit?
These were the questions on the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. poll which was sent to all organized houses on the campus. The outcome of the poll which was sent to all organized houses on the campus. The outcome of the poll will be announced at a dinner of the two organizations tonight in the English room of the Union building as a climax to the Love and Marriage series.
A series of five lectures have been presented by the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. this semester and the poll tested student reaction to these. The results will be, presented to Chancellor Deane W. Malott for his recommendations.
Dr. Leland Foster Wood, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, will give the last lecture at 4 today in Fraser theater on "Problems in Marriage."
Dr. Wood also will speak at the dinner tonight.
Leckron Wins ISA Scholarship
Laurel Leckron, College freshman, has been named the winner of this semester's $50 Independent Student association scholarship.
The award is given on the basis of financial need, scholarship, personality and participation in high school activities.
Lorraine Carpenter, ISA president, stated today that the presentation of the freshman scholarship for men or women will be made each semester.
These Jayhawkers May See Action
A
TURNER
DONALD E. BROWN
FRENCH
M. E. MURRAY
TOMMY HARRISON
PATTEE
PETER HARRIS
GRIFFITH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 26,1946
PAGE TWO
Phi Chi House Opens With Dance, Initiation Of 33
The renovated chapter house of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, was officially re-opened Saturday night with the initiation of 33 pledges and an informal dance.
Most of the work of enlarging and remodeling the house has been done by the Phi Chil's themselves. It was begun in June under the direction of Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, an alumnus of the chapter.
The work included the addition of a third story, the shifting of the dining room to the basement, and the changing of the sleeping-porch from the second to the third floor.
A few minor repairs and changes still to be made will be completed before the Christmas holidays. These will be followed by the formal dedication of the house in January.
Pledges initiated into the fraternity were:
Leonard Akes, Arden Almquist,
Danny Becker, Donald Becker,
George Cramer, Ralph Emerson,
Jack Evans, Merle Foland, Earl
Fowler, Jake Friesen, Robert Frigger,
Warren Grillot, Schubert Henry,
Warren Hinton, Norman Jennings,
Robert Jongema, and Pieratt Johnson.
John Mansfield, James Mercer,
Elliott Mosely, William Mowrey,
Richard Munns, Arthur Pincomb,
David Rau, Alexander Roth, John
Roth, Sherman Saffier, Eugene
Smith, Daniel Thompson, Hoy
Thompson, Garth Van Pelt, Carroll
Voorbees, and James Winblad
There's Money In Books
Manhattan (UP)—While cleaning in the engineering reading room at Kansas State college, I. C. McManis, custodian, recently found $1,000 in the form of an uncashed cheek dated Oct. 23, 1893.
The 53-year-old check was payable to George E. Bray and signed by H. C. Cutler, Mr. Bray died in September, 1917.
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 Kana every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Postmaster: Elizabeth 1919, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities submitted to the Public Relations office, 222A Frank Strong, before 8:30 am, on the day of desired publication.
Nov. 26.1946
Pre-Nursing Club will meet at 4 p.m. today. Miss Greenman of the occupational therapy department will be the speaker. All graduate nurses are invited.
* *
Stafford county organization will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
***
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Everyone welcome.
A. LE.E. will meet at 7:30 tonight in Lindley auditorium. Arthur Wahl will speak on Wright Field. All electrical engineers invited.
**
. . .
YMCA intramural basketball practice at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
***
Tau Sigma will not meet tonight.
Archery club will not practice this week. Equipment will not be used next week, but members are asked to come to set up the backstops in the Military Science building.
--and Dry Cleaners
***
Grand Rapids, Mich. (UP)—The Crackpot club, local fun organization, announced today it will abandon its annual selection of "the most unpopular man of the year" until head L. Lewis no longer is head of the United Mine Workers.
Bitter Bird representatives will not meet until a week from today. Have your copy for the Christmas issue ready then.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers today and Dec. 2 and 3. Advisors' names and office hours are posted on bulletin board outside 229 Frank Strong hall.
No Competitor For Lewis
"Lewis won hands down three years in a row and we'll be glad to send him a permanent trophy." Floyd Mayo, club vice-president, said.
For a Joyous Thanksgiving
GO HOME BY SANTA FE TRAILWAYS
Santa Fe Trailways buses are the favorite Holiday-travelway with students everywhere. That's because Santa Fe Trailways bus service fits their travel requirements to a "T"
Frequent departures at convenient times; low-cost fares; big, new, comfortable buses; friendly service; on time arrivals . . . those are just a few of the reasons why YOU should choose Santa Fe Trailways buses for YOUR traveling—Holidays or anytime!
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Joplin --- 3.65
Dallas --- 8.35
Chicago --- 8.20
SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 638 MASS. PHONE 707
If It's Good Enough For The Old Man—
Doylestown, Pa. (UP)—The Doylestown Daily Intelligencer recently printed in its entirety a letter from an advocate of less public spending:
"In regards to a New high school we dont want it, our Children got their edication in this one, and it good enough for others, and we are satisfied. I have talked to people that have Visited the school, and they say we have a grand high school, it would be a crime. to put putch a dept on the people, and they raised the school tax 4 mills this year I think the school board must be related to Rosevelt spending other people money. I think it is a sham that we have a half dozen sweel heads to run Doylestown. I do hope the taxpayers will waken up before election, taxpayer and property owner."
Panama To Australia Trip In 30-Foot Cutter Fails
Suva, Fiji Islands. (DP)—John Caldwell, a Texas-born seaman who tried to sail from Panama to Australia in a 30-foot cutter, decided to complete his journey in a larger boat.
Mr. Caldwell wants to join his wife in Sydney, but he wants to be alive at the time.
Natives found him a few days ago ying on a beach at Tuvuca, one of the eastern islands in the Fiji group. he had grounded his vessel on a eef after 120 days at sea.
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1021 E. MARSH.
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AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
GOING AWAY FOR THANKSGIVING?
A book for your hostess or the home folks will add to the enjoyment of the holiday. Come in and see our fine selection.
Friday Morning—Lawrence Ticket Office:
Mom will never believe that I came straight home.
TELLER
Here's hoping your transportation difficulties won't be this bad.
Have a nice vacation and the food man will be around when you get back with more apples, hamburgers, cokes, chocolate milk, and all sorts of good things.
K. U. Food Service
University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results
We Are PREPARED To Give 3 DAY SERVICE On DRY CLEANING
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Now under the direct management of Eugene F. Shmalberg
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NOVEMBER 26,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Steaming turkey dinners and family reunions will take the place of Hill activities for the next few days. Students will be going home or to friends' homes to celebrate over the Thanksgiving vacation. Organized houses have had their Thanksgiving dinners this week, but somehow they just didn't seem to sum up to Mother's banquets.
Upon returning Monday, activities will resume with the Christmas theme dominant. Christmas formal dances and Santa Claus Kid parties will take the spotlight.
Sigma Nu's Entertain
Guests at the Sigma Nu party Saturday night included: Eileen Horner, Eileen Maloney, Letitia Laming, Nina Green, Sue Crab, Diana Stryker, Sally Krehbiel, Betsy Sheidley, Marilyn Frizzell, Mary Kay Kottman, Eileen O'Brien, Nancy McGraw, Marjorie Skidmore, Bobby Magill, Nancy Cameron, Emilia Berry, Joanne Pugh, Marge Fadler, Mary Kay Paige, Joan Joseph, Barbara Humes, Martha Keplinger, Pat Walsh, Betty Hamman, Betty Jo Jones, Sally Samdifer.
Jo Ann List, Jerry Powers, June Battsiglia, Marjorie Shryock, Joan Anderson, Nig Campbell, Freda Harger, Betty Bradford, Suzy Rielley, Manilyn Woods, Nancy German, Carol Terrant, Pat Pearson, Pat Barron, Isabel Martin, Jane Farrell, Anne Allen, Lola Branit, Beverly Fox, Barbara Vanderpool, Norma Locke, Charlotte Henry, Barbara Ackerman, Helen Ward, Margaret Logan, Jo Ellen Hall, Ann Angle, Lynn McNiesh.
Joan Power, Wilma Pool, Shirley McGinness, Patricia Riegle, Betty
COEDS' CORNER
Home Ec Club's 50 Members Carry Out 'Service' Theme
To carry out the Home Economics club's theme for this year, "Service," the members are stuffing animals for children's homes and hospitals.
A menagerie of stuffed toys, including horses, giraffes, lambs, and elephants, will be gift-wrapped at the club's annual Christmas party. Dec. 17, at the home management house, with the hope of bringing more happiness to needy children.
Besides the Christmas party, other traditional parties of the Home Ec club are a waffle supper held in January and a formal dinner for the entire club to honor seniors in the
spring. This dinner is given by the newly-elected cabinet.
Every year the club sponsors a silverware display which is presented by a traveling representative.
The president for 1946-47 is Wilda Horton, College senior. Other officers are vice-president, Mary Lu Hill; secertary, Eva Lee Yung; treasurer, Mary Jo Mercer; social chairman, Janice Jones; and publicity chairman, Bonnie Veatch.
Anyone who has one home economics course, regardless of her major subject, is eligible for membership in the club which this year has 50 members.
Willhoite, Nadine Busch, Georgia Sutton, Bulah Smith, Betty Wentworth, Mary Ann Clinkscales, Joyce Crosley, Louise Miller, Barbara Byington, Joyce Gladney, Mrs. Dean Ostrum, Mrs. Scott Fleener, Mrs. Robert Fairchild, Mrs. Delbert Perkins, Donna Clark.
The chaperones were Mrs. W. S.
Shaw, Mrs. Onita S. Miller and Mrs.
R. H. Wilson.
---
Pi Kappa Alpha Have Guests
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha "Twelfth Street Brawl" Saturday night were: Donna McChesney, Susan Marshall, Nancy Collins, Pat Moser, Audrey Griffiths, Lee Harbaugh, Ruth Harman, Kathryn Showalter, Geraldine Ott, Joan Gray, Diana Smith, Martha Sidener, Sue Calloway, Martha Weed, Dorothy Carpenter, Maurine Brienbock, Jane Belt, Helen Miller, Sie Webster, Betty Sargeant, Helen Hendrix, Louise Haines, Barbara Haword, Mary Catherine Shatzell, Geralda Keese, Darlene Zimmerman, Jacelyn Johnston.
Marge Kutnick, Helen Hastings,
Dorothy Major, Jean Ivester, Audrey
Heidecker, Bebe Harine, Valerie Stagg, Helen Halvy, Lois Myers, Shirley Sparlings, Mary Margaret Rickard, Joan Callahan, Yvonne Smith, John Robde, Gene Hill, Robert Caldwell, Dr. E. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahanna.
Chaperones were Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. A B. Weber, and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. * * *
Phi Bete's Elect
Newly elected officers of Phi Beta Pi are: Kenneth Knuth, archon; Robert Puntenney, vice - archon; George Steinberger, secretary; Deryl Fuller, treasurer; Frank Cvetkovich, chapter editor; Findley Law, historian; Clifford Jones, honored guardian; Jack Peterson, worthy counsellor; Edward Long, guide; and George Ryder, chaplain.
At formal initiation services Sunday, the following were initiated in to Phi Beta Pi: Ted Batchelder, Roy Biggs, Steve Clinton, Ira Cox, Frank Cuvickovich, Deryl Fuller, Wayne Hird, Fred Jaerins, Kenneth Knuth, Edward Long, La Rue Owen, Harold Pearce, George Steinberger, Niles Stout, and Jerry Brown.
Charles of the Ritz
CHATELAINE
"OH MISTRESS MINE"
Something Nice for Christmas
So new and toy-like that you'll want to own and cherish it. Single-handed you flick off the cap that links the case with a tiny jeweler's chain.
Single-handed the swivel-top* swirls up the lipstick.
COSMETIC DEPT.
Weaver's
Phone 636 901 Mass. St.
"CHATELAINE"
In metal with a gold-like finish at only $2. Takes refills at 75¢. Plus tax.
Patent No. 1,781,852
Weaver
Engineering Wives Plan Party
Sunflower Engineering Wives bridge party will be held at 8 tonight in the K.U. Clubroom north of the nursery at Sunflower village, for all engineering students' wives.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
---
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN — SELECT GIFTS NOW
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years
809 MASS.
Shortie
UNIVERSAL
Flannelette
NIGHTSHIRT
$2.50
Shades of granddaddy's nightshirt...what a pretty plaid and how practical, too. Wear it to bed or, if you prefer, wear it for lounging. Soft, warm, flannelette tailored in assorted colors.
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large.
LINGERIE DEPT.
Reliance
UNIVERSAL
Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 26,1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Saturday's game between the archrivals of the South, Georgia and Georgia Tech, probably will decide representatives to two of the bowls.
The winner is a good bet for a Sugar Bowl bid, and the loser will probably oppose Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl.
Arkansas' cloudy title to the Cotton bowl was cleared up Sunday when Rice institute, probable co-champions of the Southwest conference, accepted a bid to play Tennessee in the Orange bowl at Miami, Fla.
The Orange classic promises to put on the best New Year's Day show as the once-beaten Vols and the twice-downed Owls are both among the stronger teams in the country.
The Sugar bowl, expected to offer bids to North Carolina and the winner of the Georgia-Georgia Tech fray, seems to be overlooking a good bet. Tulsa, with a record of nine victories and one defeat, should get a bid somewhere, and a Hurricane-Bulldog contest would surely draw a big crowd.
Kansas' bowl hopes lie in a definite victory over Missouri Thursday. If the Jayhawkers can down the Tigers by a fair margin, they may be in line for the Oil bowl at Houston.
Oklahoma's Sooners also would be considered, unless they drop Saturday's contest to the Oklahoma Aggies. Neither host nor guest team has been selected by the Oil bowl committee, although the Texas Longhorns would receive strong consideration as the host team.
Bowl games this year will prove little or nothing as far as supremacy goes, with Army and Notre Dame sitting it out.
The Cadets and the Irish have turned down bids to two bowls, and to a re-match between the two at Los Angeles.
The Army may be acting a little like a spoiled child, but it's the Cadets' choice, and they have decided to pick on Navy for their meat. After all, the Cadets have nothing to gain and a lot to lose from such a match.
Tulsa, five-time bowl participants, could run their string up indefinitely with all the smaller bowls being organized throughout the country. The Hurricane is still in the running for its sixth bid this year.
K.U. Places 16th In Cross-Country Race
Coach Ray Kanehl's cross-country team took 16th in a field of 148 of the nation's top distance runners at the N. C. A. A. cross-country race at East Lansing, Mich., Monday.
Hal Moore and Earl Jones, two-mile performers of the Kansas team, placed far down the line in the four-mile race which was won by Quentin Breisford of Ohio Wesleyan University.
Drake University successfully defended the team championship which it has won for the past two years.
In winning the race in 20:22.9, Breisford pulled ahead in the last few yards to nose out Curtis Stone, Penn State's IC4A champion who finished second, and Jerald Thompson of Texas University who was third.
Fred Feiler, Drake University ace and defending individual champion, finished sixth behind Drake's William Mack.
Never Do A Thing Halfway
Medford, Okla. (UP)—Burglargs who entered the McClaslin Hard-ware store here apparently were not concerned about the coal strike. They stole two gas stoves and two floor furnaces.
In addition, they carted off a box of plumbing tools and pipe fittings for those stoves and floor furnaces.
K.U. Holds Margin Over M.U Since 1891 In Grid Classic
The Kansas Jayhawkers, on the winning side of the football ledger for the first time since 1933, will meet the Missouri Tigers Thanksgiving day for the 55th time in the oldest grid rivalry in the Big Six conference.
Except for one break in 1918 K.U. and M.U. have fought it out in traditional style since 1891. Five hundred persons in Kansas City's old Exposition park saw Kansas down the $^{\textcircled{1}}$
Except for one break in the additional style since 1891. Five hundred sition park saw Kansas down the Tiger that year 22 to 8 in a game which netted the Athletic fund $150.
This year's estimated receipts for the Missouri tilt will total around $50,000, and the stadium at Columbia will be filled to capacity with 27.000 persons.
This is a far cry from the early days when officials decided to let Missouri and Kansas have a more legalized form of warfare than they experienced during the Civil war.
In 1891, about the only difference between football and warfare was the limitation on firearms on the gridiron. It was also necessary to clip the beards closely to prevent opponents from tackling by holding on to the flowing chin whiskers.
In 1925 the Tigers were heavy favorites, and the Kansas fans gazed in wonderment at the 7 to 7 score which the Jayhawkers held against the more powerful Tigers. The only hope seemed to be if the Kansans could hold on until the end of the game.
The game has never been without its rivalry, close games and unsets.
Then K.U. got the ball and succeeded in driving down near the Missouri goal line. They were in a position to try for a field goal. The seconds ticked away and "Stony" Wall dropped back with his hands outstretched.
A drunk staggered to his feet, blinked at the sight he saw on the field and said solemnly, "If Wall makes that kick, I'll go to church tomorrow." The stadium was quiet, much the same as it was when Paul Turner booted a 42-yard kick to beat Oklahoma this year.
Wall received the pass from center and calmly drop-kicked the ball between the uprights and the game ended KU 10. MU 7.
The Jayhawkers scored a 14 to 7 upset over the Tigers in 1927 when Missouri was well on the way toward a Missouri Valley championship. According to the account of the game it was "difficult to pick out the stars."
One of the stars, however, was the man who 16 years later led the Jayhawkers in a 7 to 6 victory over the again-favored Tigers. The star was Prof. Henry Shenk, now director of physical education who was formerly an end for Kansas and who later became coach of the Varsity eleven.
From the first game until 1908, Kansas held an edge in the series, winning 14 of the 18 contests. From 1909 until 1928, the first year of the Big Six conference, the victories were more evenly divided with many upsets occurring during this period
Since 1928 Kansas has won six, Missouri has won nine, and there have been two ties. The all-time total shows K.U. holding the edge with 25 games won, 22 losses and seven ties.
In the 1927 game Shenk scored one of the touchdowns in the last seven minutes of play when he took a long pass from Art Lawrence, left half, and raced 30 yards for the end zone.
This year both teams are primed for the battle with the results as indefinite as they have ever been. Generally it was possible to forecast at least who had the best chance for victory although it didn't always turn out that way.
This game will decide who will move into a tie for the Big Six championship with Oklahoma. A deadlock would leave the Sooners at the top of the ladder and Missouri and Kansas would drop to a tie for second.
Boulder Crashes Boudoir
Ketchikan, Alaska. (UP) — Mrs. Fred West was asleep when a huge boulder, hurled across the street by a construction blast, crashed through the house and landed on the pillow next to her head. Mrs. West was uninjured.
Jayhawkers Get Bird For Beating Sooners
When the Jayhawkers return to their homes from Columbia they hope to have a Big Six conference title under their belts, but they know they'll have plenty of turkey to stow away in the same place.
Most of the members of the squad have received the Thanksgiving bird at their homes through the generosity of a former K.U. football player, Bill Anthony of Kansas City, Mo.
After the Oklahoma game, Mr. Anthony was so thrilled at seeing the Kansans upset the Sooners that he decided to give a turkey to each of the men and members of the coaching staff.
The event will reach its climax at a rally to be held at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow at the Anthony Manufacturing company plant in Kansas City. Invitations have been sent to Gov. Andrew F. Schoepel, the Kansas Alumni association, the Quarter-back club, the press, radio broadcasters, the Jayhawker staff, and all other well-wishers.
The entire party which will be met at the state line by a motorcycle escort will stay at the plant for 15 minutes. During this time the squad, each man holding a live turkey, will be photographed. Then the team will proceed to the Union Station to catch the train to Columbia.
Cheer leaders are expected to lead the group rally.
Emphasis On DRESSING For THANKSGIVING
Whether it be the traditional game or traditional Thanksgiving dinner . . . dressing is important to both. . . Your dress for the game is just as important as the dressing in that ole bird. . . So check with us on your needs for a well-dressed Thanksgiving.
O
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Gloves and Mufflers
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Wool Socks
Hunting Caps
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Ober's FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST
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NOVEMBER 26,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Pre-Game Notes
Oklahoma Sportswriters 'Beef About Jayhawker Victories
Coach George Sauer and members of his football staff will leave Monday for a 10 day tour of Kansasowns and high schools.
The group will meet with civic organizations and clubs and will show pictures of some of the K. U. football games, played this season.
***
"We'll also be looking around," Sauer said, "we have a number of men we want to see."
The trip will include visits to Junction City, Neodesha, Chanute, Hoisington, Kinsley, Hutchinson, Coffeyville, and Belleville.
Even though Oklahoma now leads the Big Six conference and can do no worse than get a tie for the championship, the Sooners can't get the K. U. game off their minds.
Photographs published in an Oklahoma daily after the game show two instances of what the paper calls "infractions of the rules which the referee didn't catch."
Both show Kansas players in action with the Sooners on the defensive. One picture is of the quarterback sneak which Lynne McNutt pulled to score a K.U. touchdown. In the line is a Kansas player who probably came out from the mud with his arm raised to get the goo out of his eyes. At any rate it's a perfectly normal pose. With his arm drawn back, however, he's "ready to put the slug" on an Oklahoma player according to the caption.
In another photo, Ray Evans is being tackled by one Sooner and another is ready to pile on. An unidentified Jayhawker is chasing the second player and is trying to block him out. In the process and the split
second it takes to snap the shutters,
it appears that "a Kansan is holding
one of the Sooners" according
to the paper.
Actually the K.U. players' hands are clinched and he is running behind the Oklaoman with his hands near the small of the Sooners back. If the Jayhawker can hang on with closed fists, more power to him.
* *
In another column an Oklahoma sportswriter can't get the KU.- Oklahoma A. & M. game off his mind.
He's still disputing the referee's decision on the first kick the Aggies made which would have tied the game at 14 to 14. He said that Official Ted O'Sullivan did not blow his whistle in time to stop the play which culminated in the kick.
Well, the motion pictures of the game show that Mr. O'Sullivan did blow his whistle in plenty of time that the play was properly called back.
As one sage has put it, "Let them write what they want to; the records still show a victory for the Jay-hawkers."
*
Both Ray Evans and Dick Bertuzzi are reported to have the "fifttest pairs of broglans in the Big six conference." The flat feet have little effect on the fleet backs, however; they have certainly made a good account of themselves this season.
Evans is a contender for four individual Big Six championships in net yards gained, in running, punt returns, touchdowns, and net yards passing. Bertuzzi ranks high among the conference ground gainers and is an alert blocker and tackler.
Chow, Ex-Chinese Soldier, Is Cheerful About Subsistence Check Long Overdue
Think you've got subsistence troubles. Mac?
Chi C. Chow, Chinese student from Hangchow, has been here since June and not only hasn't received any subsistence checks, but hasn't even had an apologetic letter from his government.
"I presume payments were held up because of internal crises and unsettled conditions in China," Chow says.
Despite the noncommittal attitude of the Chinese government, Chow cheerfully predicts he will have his money by Jan. 1. Meanwhile he bides his time, living off his savings and chewing his fingernails as he watches his bank account steadily dwindle.
"Tm really living close to the budget," he says.
If worst comes to worst, Chow says he will go to work, but a heavily loaded academic schedule will not permit him many hours for a part-time job. No limit is placed on the amount of outside work he can do, though, and he doesn't have to report his extra-curricular earnings every semester.
He is one of 50 Chinese students now studying in the United States under a system set up by his country to reward some of its soldiers for their part in the war. Like his contemporary, the American ex-GI. Chow has to prove periodically that he is eligible for subsistence. Reports of his grades are made every semester and "there is no money for fl pks."
If Chow's subsistence is retroactive to June, as he hopes it will be, he'll be something of a millionaire when he gets it. Based on recent currency exchange rates, he should receive roughly $1,120,000 in Chinese money. That's $560 in U.S. currency, but the way Chow feels about the delay, it will seem like the former. "I think the payments will be very
"We have much red tape too," he said, "and I have to fill out an attendance certificate every semester certifying that I'm still in school."
K.U. Veteran Turns Contractor For Own Home, Six Others
Friends in China wrote him that "the money is coming" and the Chinese government instructed all the students before they left the country to be sure to stay in school. His monthly allowance is $80 in American money, not including tuition, books, and fees.
regular once they get started," Chow onines hoefully,
Robert Dominick, Engineering sophomore, took the housing problem into his own hands here last spring and now has built his own home and six others in Lawrence.
"I wanted to get married and couldn't find an apartment in town, so I just contracted for the building of my own home," the ex-army pilot explained.
A sophomore, Chow is studying chemical engineering at KU. He was an interpreter for American forces in China during the war.
Starting on a shoe-string with no previous contracting or building experience, Dominick hired workmen and bought building supplies to start his home at 2145 Barker street.
"I started a second house on the rear of my lot to speed up the building tempo so that my wife could move here from Kansas City," the 22-year-old Kansas City veteran said. When materials were not available for one house, work could be resumed on the other, he pointed out.
Most of his houses are sold before ground is spaded for the foundation. Dominick says. University students and professors have purchased most of the homes, which sell for about $7,500.
The student contractor now has four houses completed and three more nearing completion. He now is building factory-built prefabricated houses which come with sides assembled for construction. Two are concrete block houses and the other five are frame construction, averaging four to five rooms.
He explained that all money made on sales is immediately applied to future home construction.
"I'll continue to sell and build houses in Lawrence until I'm graduated from the University," Dominick said.
"I don't know what type of work I'll do after graduation, but it won't be contracting." Dominick added.
Only 200 Tickets Left For Sale
Only 200 basketball tickets are left.
Monday, the first day the tickets were on sale to the general public,
approximately 800 were sold.
Students are still permitted to purchase the tickets although they no longer have priority. About 100 students applied Monday, and all others who plan to buy tickets are advised to do so as quickly as possible.
K.U.-M.U.
Season's Records
The box-office will be open during the holidays except Thanksgiving day.
KANSAS
Opp. Texas Christian 0
Denver U. 13
Wichita U. 7
Iowa State 8
Nebraska 16
Tulsa U. 56
Oklahoma A. & M. 13
Oklahoma U. 13
Kansas State 0
K. U.
137
Kansas won 6, lost 2, tied 1.
MISSOURI
MU.C. Opp.
0 Texas U. 42
13 Ohio State 13
19 St. Louis U. 14
26 Kansas State 0
33 Iowa State 13
0 S. M. U. 17
21 Nebraska 20
21 Colorado 0
6 Oklahoma 27
139 Missouri won 5, lost 3, tied 1.
Sheriff's Safe Is Raided
Madill, Okla. (UP)—The Marshall county attorney and three others were free on bond today after they were arrested for stealing 204 bottles of whiskey from the sheriff's safe.
JAYHAWKER
FREE
FROM OUR STAGE
WEDNESDAY, 9:00 P. M.
That Thanksgiving Dinner Treat!
1-10 lb. Turkey
3- 4 lb. Ducks
Corn-Fed, Milk-Fattened Birds from Our Choice Flocks!
3-4 lb. Chickens
COME!
We Wish You A Real
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with TURKEY
OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING
with TURKEY and all the TRIMMINGS around a Family Table.
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WALT DISNEY'S
Feature Cartoon in Technicolor
A MUSICAL COMEDY
"MAKE MINE MUSIC"
2nd Feature — FRANCIS LANGFORD
"BAMBOO BLONDE"
"
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"ROLLING HOME"
"FALCON'S ALIBI"
WEDNESDAY 4 Days
PENNY SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
BLONDIE and DAGWOOD
"Blondie Knows Best"
—and
THE DURANGO KID
SMILEY BURNETTE
"Terror Trail"
Patee
NOW PLAYING
IT'S SO FUNNY IT'S SCANDALOUS!
Claudette Don
COLBERT ☆ AMECHE
with RICHARD FORAN
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
NOVEMBER 26,1946
Kansan Comments...
Thanksgiving
Thursday Americans will bow their heads and thank God for the blessings they have received during the past year.
The blessings aren't all we would have liked; many Thanksgiving days have found our nation in much better condition. Still we are much better off than the rest of the world. For every person in our country who has little to give thanks for, a million outside our country are in the same or a worse plight.
Thanksgiving isn't merely a day for thanking God for past blessings. It's a day on which we should look ahead, try to find what blessings we need, and then go to work to deserve those blessings.
Let us resolve, as our heads are bowed, that during the coming year we will so conduct our lives and affairs that next Thanksgiving will find not only us but the world with a great deal to be thankful for.
Thank You
Griping is a factor that should vary in direct proportion to the square of the enrollment.
In other words, twice as many students should have not only twice as many complaints, but twice as many things to complain about because of the necessary makeshift arrangements.
But your attitude on the whole has been most co-opeartive and understanding.
The food line doesn't seem any more impatient now that it extends into the lounge upstairs than when it was well inside the cafeteria. Five or seven o'clock classes aren't called ungody hours any more often than 4:30 ones used to be. You've laughed about the defects in the only place you can find to live.
The moderate amount of criticism has been normal and stimulating, not demoralizing. No matter what you may have thought about the inconveniences, you've been good sports.—A.B.
A Chicago engineer predicts telephone connections with the moon can be establis' ed almost as soon as humans arrive. And so the last possible place for a quiet evening of bridge is ruined before it is available.
President Truman took a submarine trip while the government-v.-Lewis fight gained momentum. Certainly not ducking the issue?
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 Association of Madison Avenue, New York City.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Jane Anderson
Skewpup ... Bills Krause
Telegraph Editor ... Edward W. Swain
Telegraph Ed. ... Marcella Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
Telegraph Ed. ... Revene A. Reynolds
Sports Editor ... John Finch
Men's Intramurals .. William Conboy
Women's Sports .. Beverly Baumer
Women's Sport Editor ... Erin McKinnon
Staff Artist .. Richard Bibler
Staff Photographers, Robert Line, James
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
Bill Donovan Business Manager
Margery Handy Advertising Manager
Helen Steinkreihner Asst. Adv. Mgr.
Ruth Clayton Adv. Mgr.
John McCormick Classified Mgr.
John McCormick Circulation Mgr.
John Beach Promotion Mgr.
Dear Editor--to
I have yet to attend a lecture in Hoch auditorium and hear all of it. During Mr. Lochner's lecture recently, there was a group of students who seemed bent upon having a "high" time in the lobby of Hoch. For those of us who had to sit near the back, it was very annoying to have Mr. Lochner's voice blotted out for several minutes at a time. Being unable to hear the speaker was bad enough, but when two or three dozen people wandered in and out in front of you so that you couldn't even see him, that was too much.
It seems to me that it is time someone did something about such disgraceful performances. It is disgraceful because it shows disrespect for the speaker. College students should be able to sit through a program such as that without running in and out. If they can't, let them stay away.
It is a shame that those of us who would like to enjoy the lectures can't, simply because a certain group of students must maintain their reputation for being ill-mannered.
Engineering sophomore
Jaytalking---
And in Tacoma, Wash., 10 policemen have been suspended for raiding places they described as boot-legging resorts. No police officer in Kansas would think of raiding a joint unless his chief of police and city fathers gave approval.
Two-hour final exams instead of three-hour final exams don't mean class work will be cut down by a third.
President Harry Truman made his mother happy Sunday when he and several of his secret service men mdae a flying trip in the Sacred Cow from Washington to Independence, Mo. And the taxpayer paid the mileage.
UNION PACIFIC
UNION PACIFIC
Streamliner
Coal Strike Answer May Be Piped Gas
Streamliner
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Streamliner
"CITY OF ST. LOUIS"
DAILY SERVICE
New York. (UP)—Chemical engineers believe that the day it not too far distant when coal mining in this country will not be necessary
KANSAS CITY- ST. LOUIS
The answer will be gas, the scientists speculate.
RESERVED SEAT COACHES
— No Extra Fare —
.
Oxygen and steam probably will be pumped into the mines, causing gas to form. This gas, the scientist believe, can be piped to cities all over the land to heat homes and run industrial plants.
So-called undesirable coal will be obtained from the near surface of the earth and gasified. It is estimated that there are millions upon millions of tons of this strip coal.
For coach seat reservations see your local ticket agent.
In addition to obtaining the fuel with a minimum of labor, the gas can be shipped anywhere in the country at much less expense than the cost of shipping coal, engineering experts believe.
-
The Russians already have reported successful experiments in the gasification of coal, and the Germans did it on a wide scale before and during the war. In this country, a large Alabama power company is reported about ready to start such a project.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
No Need To Build Fence;
River Takes Care Of Texas
College Station. Tex. (UP)—The Brazos River, a lazy Texas stream which in some seasons in places can be waded from bank to bank, is estimated by Texas A. and M. College agronomists to be carrying 16,000 acres of soil to sea each year.
An agronomy class checked the mid-river state and estimated that around 16,000,000 tons of Texas suspended sandy loam, silty loam and clay along with organic materials pass College Station annually.
This boy-girl ratio gets more complicated all the time.
Figures Fail to Help Stag Line
This year's original figure for the University was 3.23 men for every woman, instead of 3.13 as the Daily Kansan reported. This error was called to our attention by W. D. Paden, associate professor of English.
When the 1,575 married men and 135 married women were subtracted from the original totals of 6,674 and 2,064, the Daily Kansan had figured a ratio of 2.59 to 1. The number of rivals for each male student had been decreased by more than half a man.
Then Professor Paden pointed out that the ratio should come out 2.12 to 1, with a decrease of more than a whole man. But Mr. Paden had subtracted 1,575 from 6,674 to get a difference of 4,099.
This human habit of making one
minor error which makes the whole problem wrong has been a long-time worry of the mathematics department. But as Prof. G. W. Smith once told a class, "If a doctor does it, the patient dies."
Anyway, the Daily Kansan was wrong, too. The last calculation with the basic figures shows 2.64 men to each woman. The decrease from the ratio of totals is .59, still just a little more than half a man.
Arrow Replaces Bullet
Moral: Maybe we word-wrights should not attempt such intricate mathematics.
Yakima, Wash. (UP)—Easing of the war-time ammunition shortage hasn't ended bow-and-arrow hunting in the Pacific Northwest. Seventy-eight archers turned out for a hunt in the Minadoka national forest and returned with 12 deer.
Wool Shirts
$7.45 to $14.50
Plaids and Plains from Manhattan and McGregor
The Palace
843 Mass.
Thanksgiving
M. K. R. M.
Flowers
in beautiful
fall colors.
For your
Thanksgiving
hostess.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
927 Mass.
Phone 363
946
NOVEMBER 26,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS
LOST: Fair black horn-rimmed glasses on campus Friday afternoon.
Finder please return them to Kansas office.
-26-
ATTENTION, K.U. football fans.
Can take one passenger to Columbia,
Mo., for the Kansas-Missouri
football game. Call Bob Wilson at
1671-M. -26-
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, Kan. -12-
WANTED: One rider for round-trip ride to Prairie View. Leave Thursday.
Call Sunflower 9005 after 3 p.m. -26-
LOST: Gold top Sheafer pen with name Betty Shaw on top. Lost in Room 110, Fraser hall. Finder return to Kansan office or call 164. -26
WANTED: Riders, north to Omaha Wednesday afternoon. Vernon Benson, Room 215, Frank Strong. -26
RIDE WANTED to Fort Scott Wednesday. Will share expenses. Call 218T after 8 tonight. -26
FOR SALE: 2 sideline K.U.-M.U. tickets. Call 2498W. -26
LOST: Log-log Deci-Trig sliderule between Marvin and Beta house. Please return to Kansan office. Reward. -3
LOST: Parker "51" pen in chem-
LOST: Parker "S1" pen in chemistry building or Robinson gym.
*valued as gift.* Finder please call
924. Reward. -3-
LOST: Ronson lighter, engraved RA.H. in Union fountain. If found return to Kansan office. -3-
WILL: Drive to Columbia Thanksgiving if it is good weather and can take two or three boys. Call F. D. Walters. 728N2. -26
LOST: Rhimestone amethyst bracelet Friday night between Military Science building and Alpha Delta Pi house. Heirloom. Reward. Call 290. Thank you. Eleanor Campbell.
KU-KU's: Pre-war sweater, like
new. $10. Robert McJones, 1700
Louisiana. -26-
FOR: A good house cooked evening meal, phone 764N3 or stop at first house east of viaduct on south side of road on East 23rd. Can furnish 12 dinners each evening, Monday through Friday, starting Dec. 2. -3- WANTED: Ride immediately after M.U. game to southeast| Kansas, Coffeyville, Independence, etc. Call Elaine Sawyer, 537 at 7:30 a.m. or 1:15 p.m. -26-
WANTED: Ride to Russell for two people Nov. 27, Wednesday afternoon. Share expenses. Call Weigel at 579-R. -26-
WANTED: Man to help with general house work 2 or more part days a week or Saturdays. Will fit our schedule to yours. Phone 2293-M.
HERE ARE THE WINNERS OF THE BOWMAN'S SWING CONTEST
1st: Evan S. Connell...1100 Ind.
2nd: Mary Jo Mercer...1506 Lilac Lane
3rd: Margaret McHarg___Corbin Hall
4th: C. G. Olson...1308 Mass.
5th: R. P. Kennen...1541 Ky.
BOWMAN RADIO & ELECTRIC
900 Mass.
Phone 138
Why shop and slave for that dinner on key day? We have you.
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass.
Telephone 561
FOR RENT: Double bedroom for 2 student boys in modern suburban home about a mile from campus.
Call 2225-M.
HAVE: Your typing done neatly,
accurately, and at reasonable prices.
Apt. 2, 1101. Tennessee, Phone
1996-W. -2-
LOST: One overcoat, navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 Club football game. Phone 3449-J, Robert Hodgson. -4-
FREE. Your name printed free on all Christmas cards ordered from us.
Priced at 50 for $1.00, 25 for $1.00,
25 for $2.50. Record Nook. -4-
WANTED: Ride to Dodge City Tuesday noon. Phone 2738R or 2738W.
Menher. -26-
FOR RENT: Nice sunny bedroom will accommodate three men students. Close to K.U. Phone 2410..-2-
MO.-KAN. football tickets - 2 of them wanted. Will pay reasonable price. Contact Daily Kansan office.
LOST: One pair of flesh colored glasses in brown case in K.U. bus or vicinity of Green Hall. Please return to Kansan office. -26-
MOVIE Camera for Sale: Practically new, 8 mm. magazine Kodak with large carrying case. 13 mm. f1.9 lens plus wide angle 9 mm. f 3.5 lens. Call K.U. 216, and ask for G. W. Hale. -3-
WOULD person who picked up a Sightsinging and Ear Training book from below coatrack outside of downstairs cafeteria, please leave at Kansan office or call 1155. I also lost the pencil to a silver and black Parker "51" set a week ago Friday. Reward! -26-
FOR SALE: 1937 Fordor Chevrolet.
Radio heater; good tires. See after
5:00. 1745 Barker Ave. Earl C. Mc-
Camis. -28-
RIDE wanted to Parsons, Kan., for 1 person leaving K.U. afternoon Nov. 27th. Phone 1645W. -28-
DESIRE a ride for one to Garden City, Kam; leaving here Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 27th. Will share expenses. Call Campbell at 579-28-
WANTED: A garage to rent. If possible somewhere on Louisiana street.
Phone 333I. Dick Blosdel. -26-
WANTED to Buy: A used car. Later model preferred. Call 957, Myron Enns. -28-
LOST: Corduroy reversible jacket,
yellow, on intramural field 4 Monday.
Finder please call 372. Re-
ward. -28-
WANTED: Ride to Hays or Phillips-
burg. Willing to pay half of expenses.
2 people. Write Eckharts, Apt. 120.
Lane P. Sunflower. -26-
LOST: Ring. Deep sapphire surrounded by diamonds in platinum setting. Substantial reward. Call Tish Laming, 718. -28-
FOR SALE: 1834 yellow Plymouth convertible. Contact Dwight Deay or Dick Ashley. Sigma Nu. Phone 534. -2-
TYPING: Veteran's wife wants general at typing and secretarial work to do at home. Reasonable rates. 942 New Hampshire, phone 1673-W. -25-GAS UP: Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service station, 900 Indiana st. Phone 3354. Tire repair, battery charging, complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning, service calls. -26-
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SERVE JUNKET WITH
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Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Here's Hoping You—
—Have a pleasant Vacation
—Eat plenty of Turkey
—Visit with the Home Folks
—See the Football Game
—Go to several Dances
—and you do all of this in—
Next Big Event—
SANTY KLAUZ Coming
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IT'S IN
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when you
want your
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1407 MASS.
Phone 400
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kanson Want Ad
Hampers
All styles All colors
Prices from $4.95
Ironing Boards $3.98
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Legs Fold Out Rubber Treads Will Hold Up to 350 Pounds $6.45
STARLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
928 MASS.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 26.1946
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
KU
B. DILLY KAHAN
"He got his start in a tavern in Missouri."
He's 'Bill' On Week Days; Rev. Streib'On Sunday
Being pastor of a country church calls for many things besides two sermons every Sunday, even though the pastor is carrying 17 hours of college work.
William Streib, 21-year-old College junior, as pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church at Stull, 12 miles west of Lawrence, in also janitor, wood chopper, director of the choir, editor and publisher of the church bulletin, custodian of the church silverware, and chaperon of young people's gatherings. He must make frequent calls on members of his congregation of 125 and they prefer that he call at meal time. A recent call on a farmer found him behind with his evening chores so Streib lent a hand by pitching two loads of hay into the haymow and milking five cows.
He became a licensed minister at 19 and when the regular pastor had to be away, preached at the Bellevue Evangelical church in his home community near Leona. Soon he was assistant pastor of the Zion Evangelical church near Leona and last May accepted his present charge. He will be ordained after five years of experience and three years of seminary.
"To some in my congregation I am the 'preacher boy,' to others, 'Brother Bill,' and to still others 'Rev. Streb.' But on the K.U campus I'm just 'Bill.' he maintained. Not only the young folk but parents with children as old as he, and gray-haired deacons come to him to discuss personal problems.
Besides a salary well in excess of the customary one for beginning preachers of his denomination, he is kept abundantly supplied with meat, pasteries, and other goodies which are left on his kitchen table while he is at school.
"They really have adopted me," he said. "About all I have to buy is milk and cereal."
He is frequently reminded that the seven-room parsonage was built for a family and that as soon as he marries redecorating and a new gas range will be in order. The young folk say they have cow beds ready for the charivari and Streib considers that they may have occasion to use them next spring. His fiancée is a Leona girl. When he first moved into the parsonage the church wo-
ment frequently found excuses to make inspections. Apparently satisfied that he is a good housekeeper, they have quit inspecting, he said.
Dames Postpone Meeting
The K. U. Dames' meeting, originally scheduled for Wednesday night, has been postponed until Dec. 11. Meeting plans will be announced later.
Hitch-hikers To Find All Roads Clear
Veteran thumbers disagree on the best post to catch a ride. One school holds with the intersections of highways 40 and 24, one miles beyond the Kaw river bridge. Others claim that they have better luck by simply standing on the Kaw bridge and loking wistful.
The state highway department reports that all roads are clear. So potential K.U. hitch-hikers, if they can brave the cold, have possibilities.
All are agreed on one point.
Ear muffs and gloves are necessary.
News ... of the World
'Blue Sky' Law May Trip Lewis
Richmond, Va. (UP)—John L. Lewis was booked today for an appearance before the Virginia Corporation commission Monday to answer a complaint that his United Mine Workers union violated the state's "Blue Sky" security law by selling union memberships.
The commission's order, issued late Monday, ordered Mr. Lewis to appear Dec. 2 to show cause why the commission should not restrict him from sale of union memberships as unlicensed securities.
Fines up to $5,000 are possible for violation of the "Blue Sky" security law. If the commission should rule that the sale of each membership constituted a violation, the union could be fined $5,000 for each of its 12,000 members in Virginia, or a total of $60,000,000.
Juvenile Authorities Hold Confessed Slayer Of Boy
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Baby-faced, 17-year-old Frances Katherine Wanstreet was returned to juvenile custody today after dictating the story of how she drowned Ross Key, Jr., an eight-year old neighbor boy.
The boy's body was taken yesterday afternoon from the ice waters of the Blue river, 21 days after Frances told police she led the crippled youth to the water's edge and pushed him in.
Polio Reaches New High
Topeka (UP)—A new high of 1,006 cases of infantile paralysis in Kansas during 1946, as compared with the previous high of 761 in 1943, was reported today by Dr. C. H. Kinnamman, state epidemiologist.
The number of cases in the state in the last week dropped to 12, Dr. Kinnaman said, a decline from 25 the previous week. It pushed the count for November to 45, a new record.
U.S., Russia Refuse Troop Compromise
Lake Success. (UP)—The United States refused to compromise on the proposed United Nations troops inventory today and waited for Russia to give ground.
There were no signs of Russian concessions as Soviet Foreign Minister Viachelsav M. Molotov pushed his proposal for a census of all allied armed forces and bases on foreign soil.
The Americans expressed hope that Foreign Minister Molotov would agree to extend his proposal to include troops at home, including uniformed members of "military type organizations."
From Schnectady, N.Y., comes a new secret weapon that may mean more to George Sauer, football coach, than the atomic bomb meant to Douglas MacArthur.
Let's Snow Those Missouri Tigers Under!
At Schnectady, an airplane flew into a moist cloud, dropped six pounds of dry ice pellets, and for the first time in history created real man-made snow.
Bombardier To Pilot:
The snow fell for half a mile before evaporating in drier air. Under the right conditions, however, scientists, say the man-made white stuff could easily fall all the way to the ground.
It's 2:30 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day.
Under a cloudy sky the University
Jayhawkers face an overpoweringly
massive Missouri line. Even E. C.
Quigley is biting his nails.
How could Coach Sauer use that trick?
Listen:
But out of the northwest comes an airplane with a "Beat Missouri" sign on the outside and 100 pounds of dry ice on the inside. It dives into a low-hanging cloud—and presto! Snow falls like Niagara.
By the start of the second quarter the gridiron is six inches deep in slush. The Tiger line, which previously couldn't be stopped by a brick wall, now can't cross the line of scrimmage without snowshoes.
Meanwhile, the light-footed Jay-hawkers, proved mudders, skirt end in quadruple reverses, hurl 60-yard passes, stage 6-man laterals, and otherwise romp to an overwhelming victory.
You're right, it is a little far-fetched.
But, with or without the aid of magic, local predictions are that M.U. will be "snowed under."
Library Will Be Open On Friday, Saturday
Thanksgiving vacation hours at Watson library were announced today by C. M. Baker. They are:
Wednesday ... 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Closed
Friday ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday ... 9 a.m. to 12 noon
Sunday ... Closed
The Western Civilization reading room will be closed but books may be obtained at the main library reserve desk, Mr. Baker pointed out.
Last Kansan This Week
Today's Daily Kansan will be the last before the holidays.
'Feud' Investigation To Start Before Holiday, Werner Says
Investigation of a possible fraternity-sorority feud, which Lawrence police thought might have been the cause of raids on the Theta and Chi Omega sorority houses Friday night, will get under way before Thanksgiving, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
A. I.E.E. Will Meet Tonight
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in the auditorium in Lindley hall.
RECORDS
"The land of make-believe" brought into your home on special records for children.
—PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS—
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925-27 Mass.
"THE WINNAHS"
IN OUR LAST CONTEST THIS SEASON—
Winner: $5 in Trade Won Lost Off Pts.
M. H. Feese, 1915 Tenn. 12 0 7
Second: $3 in Trade
H. Tusher, 1345 R.I. (On Draw) 11 1 1
**Third:** $1 in Trade
Melvin Brown, 914 Ky.        []    ]    1
Fourth: $1 in Trade
Max Thompson, 520 La. St. 11 1 6
Congratulations to Coach Sauer and Kansas Team.
Let's "Strip the Stripes" off the Tigers. You can do it—
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY — SHOP NOW!
---
MAKE STUDYING A PLEASURE
Your homework will be easier for you when there is no strain on those precious eyes of yours. Come in and let us fit you with glasses that are becoming to you.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
1025 Mass. Phone 425
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