University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Dec. 16, 1946
44th Year No. 57
Lawrence, Kansas
CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEE T OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN. OR 0.328 FOOT
C.I.O. Planning 'Wage War' On Industry In 1947
Pittsburgh. (UP)—The Big Three of the Congress of Industrial Organizations start conferences today on plans to open a 1947 "wage war" against industry on behalf of 2,350,-000 workers.
Their plight is the high cost of living, and CIO president Philip Murray, Walter Reuther, U.A.W., and Albert Fitzgerald, head of electrical, radio and machine workers, want no price rises.
The "wage war" strategy will start off with informal discussions among union officials, who probably will be seen for earnest demands on industry.
A possible pattern may have been set up in New York by the United Automobile Workers who demanded a 23.5 cent per hour pay hike as a starter and other fringe concessions that would boost the total to 30 cents an hour.
Mr. Murray, who asked President Truman's new council of economic advisers to levy heavy taxes "on the loot of postwar profiteers and speculators," kept in close touch with the week long wage discussion of the auto workers in New York.
In January, after the union has determined its demands, Mr. Murray and his associates will meet with steel industry leaders to discuss a new contract to replace the present one which expires on Feb. 15. Contract talks started with the Aluminum company of America more than a week ago, but were suspended until Friday.
Table Tennis Team
Defeats K.C.U., 7-2
The Kansas table tennis team chalked up its second victory of the season Friday by downing the Kan- ain at Kansas City, 7 to 4, in a match at Kansas City.
Wade Duncan, Ernest Warnken,
and David Cowley played for the
Jayhawkers, opposing Fred Adzar,
David Crandall, and Bill Guilfoil.
This was the third match of the year for Kansas. The next match will be a return engagement with K.CU., Dec. 27.
Student Checks Available At Business Office
Checks for students and building and grounds workers who are paid on an hourly basis were ready at the business office at 10:30 Saturday
The checks, totaling almost $40,000,
are not for as soon as possible.
authorities
Displays Show It's Christmas Time At K.U.
The Union lobby has branches and wreaths of evergreen sturge about the walls, and a large tree hung with glittering balls, bells, and lights. At the fountain, the waitresses have glistened their eyes like bright chimneys, and have hung gay strips of colored cellophane at the windows.
The Christmas season has come to the campus. Buildings on and about the Hill are decorated with evergreen, evergreen, and colored lights.
the decorating in Frank Strong hall is the work of buildings and grounds, but the decorated 12-foot tree and canopy were put up by the
Money tossed into the canopy will go to make Christmas better for the ten neediest families that the Y.M.-C.A. can find in Lawrence. Also, in the Union lobby, there is a big red dress on every place clothes, toys or food you wish to give to help make someone happy at Christmas.
The best outside display of lights and evergreen is at Hoch auditorium. Four big trees and the surrounding shrubbery are hung about 40 feet from the columns at the entrance are evergreen wreaths with pine-cones and lights.
The arrangements of lights at some of the organized houses are bright and original. The chancellor's home is beautiful, decorated, a walk around the edge of campus was dark to observe the displays would be well worth your while.
Voting For Queen Ends Wednesday
But, By Golly, It's Sure
Last minute-votes in the Miss Student Union Contest may be cast at Wednesday noon, Keith Willis State activities vice-president, said today.
Votes cost a penny, and all process the nationwide tuberculosis drive.
The winner, chosen from 13 candidates nominated by K.U. organized houses, will be presented at a Mid-week celebration Wednesday night in Union. Jimmy Holfield's band will furnish music for the dance.
Fambrough leaves Tonight To Join W ___ad
Dam Bambrough, All-Big Six guard recently named the outstanding K.U. lineman of the year, will leave tonight for San Francisco to join the West squad for the East-West game Jan. 1.
Fambrough is the first Jayhawker to play in the annual all-star contest since Fullback Clarence Douglass was named in 1937.
VETERANS EMERGENCY HOUSING PROGRAM
TEMPORARY HOUSING PROJECT
(FPHANO.14161)
FOR VETERANS
UNDER THE MEAD LANHAM AMENDMENTS TO
PUBLIC LAW 849,76TH CONGRESS
NATIONAL HOUSING AGENCY
FEDERAL PUBLIC HOUSING AUTHORITY
TO BE OWNED AND OPERATED BY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
By Bibler
These signs in front of the Sunnyside housing developments tell the story. Although the first units were promised by the summer session, none were ready until last Saturday, when six University families moved in, almost exactly six months behind schedule.
Little Man On Campus
NOW
ENTERING
COLLEGE ZONE
RESUME
SPEED
Potter Lake No Longer Is Haven For Couples Alone; Biologists Invade
Couples, beware! If your nightly sojourn takes you around Potter lake, you will not be alone. For when the moon comes out and the stars reflect on the lake you'll find K.U. coeds on bended knees—not proposing, not shooting craps—but looking for meadow mouse runways!
This latest oddity of University life is project assignment which has sent approx over the campus observing every- thing from the feeding activity of the redheaded woodpecker to the personal life of the fly.
This latest oddity of University life is the result of a biology field project assignment which has sent approximately 700 students scurrying
Observations of the meadow mouse, its nests, runways, foodstores, and activities is one of the more interesting of the 20 possible project choices and, surprisingly enough, it was a popular choice among girls. The object of these nighttime trips to "Cupid's hunting ground" is to trace the paths of these mice, which are very noticeable around the lake, until you find the nest. The rest is mere observation.
While the meadow mouse project looks like a lot of work there is one on the list which seems at first glance to require only a rubber neck and a good comfortable yard chair. How about observing the flocking habits of the crow? The only "hitch" in the arrangement is meeting the crow at a certain time; otherwise, even a rubber neck would get stiff.
Each class hns a designated deadline and most of them must be met this week. So, please, students, don't step on insects, threaks or any birds. It's the least we can do toward helping our biology mates pass!
While you're reading this article on your way to class, glance up in a nearby tree! If there's someone swinging on the branches it's probably another biology student trying to be delicate. Picketing leaves for identification or observing the nest building habits of a bird.
And so it goes—from tree to lake, from sky to earth, the biology student goes collecting and observing. Not one stone is left unturned, for under that stone may be another project choice, the actual and relative number of beetles and bugs found under fallen loes or rocks.
Jayhawkers To St. Louis
Thirteen members of the Jayhawk basketball team will leave at 6:50 tonight for St. Louis where they will meet St. Louis. They will be led by Dr. F. C. Allen and Dean Neesmith will accompany the team.
Second Jayhawker Out Tomorrow
Football, K.U.'s social heirarchy, hayrack rides, and prize-winning poetry will be featured in the Christmas number of the Jayhawker, to be distributed at the Student book store beginning tomorrow.
Don Pierce, sports publicist, is author of the football roundup. Dr. John Ise wrote the campus on social life, and Billie Hamilton, College senior, contributed "Hayrack from the House" and "Christmas Pageant" second-place winner in last year's Carruth poetry contest, is included.
Covers for the entire 1947 annual will also be issued.
Adele Ringstrom, Lois Croxier
Will Visit Campus This Week
Two United States representatives to the World Student Christian Federation conference at Geneva, Switzerland, last summer will be on the campus of the University of Kansas, today and tomorrow.
Adele Ringstrom, a sophomore at the University of Washington, and Leis Crozier, regional secretary of the University of California, teaches to campus religious groups on trends in education and religion among European students.
Holiday Vespers Draw Crowds To Hoch Sunday
The chiming of carols from the tower of Dyche museum echoed over town as crowds filled Hoch auditorium for the afternoon performance of the annual Christmas Vespers with tableaux yesterday.
Gov. and Mrs. Andrew F. Schoeppel were among those who attended the afternoon service, one hour of which was broadcast.
Four detailed tableaux, "Carol Singers," "Peace on Earth," "The Prophecy of Isaiah," and "The Nativity" were presented by the departments of design and of drawing and painting. A vocal quartet in the balcony furnished the musical background.
Highlights of the vespers presented by the School of Fne Arts under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, were the colorful processional and recessional. The University A Cappella choir, wearing blue robes with white stoles, carrying candles and hymns, came down the two center aisles singing, "O Come All Ye Faithful." The recessional was "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing."
Banks of Christmas trees and candelabra were at each side of the stage. Candle lighting followed an organ number, "Carillon," by Vierne, by Prof. L. E. Anderson, University organist.
Four choir numbers were directed by Dean Swarthout. Music by the lead symphonist, orchestra was directed by William Wiley. Three string ensemble played.
The audience, led by Dean Swar-
ford, reacts to the nightly clear" and "Silent Night."
A brass quartet played carols from the auditorium, before each seery.
An offering for a Fine Arts Scholarship fund was taken by the Jay Janus
James Plummer, engineering freshman, father of the blue-eyed, blond baby explained that his wife was in the hospital and that he had no one to leave the baby with during class periods.
Little Junior Plummer, 10-month-old boy, who caused so much excitement Friday noon, when he was found alone in a parked car on the campus, was reunited with his father at 2:30 that afternoon.
Baby Reunited With Father
"Ive left him there before and he was always all right," he said. "He usually sleeps. I check him between classes."
Junior was found by four students shortly before noon Friday by four students who brought him into Lindley hall where he was taken care of by Mrs. Ethel Owen and Mrs. Carrie Thurber, geological survey laboratory assistants. A note was left on the steering wheel of the car informing the father of the whereabouts of the child.
An extra diaper and bottle of milk found in the car were put, to immediate use by Junior, who unaware of the competition he was having, had a cunning time of it.
WEATHER
Kansas—Considerable cloudiness today. Light drizzle east this morning. Scattered snow furries and colder west and north this afternoon. Much colder west. Partly cloudy and much colder tonight and Tuesday. Strong northwesterly winds west and north this afternoon, and entire state tonight and Tuesday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
DECEMBER 16,1946
---
A
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Christmas holly, evergreen, pine cones, gay Christmas trees, snowmen, and the ever present mistletoe served as decorations for most of the parties over the weekend. The Battenfeld party even went so far as to have an entire room devoted to mistletoe—the most popular room in the house.
ATO's Entertain
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega Christmas formal party were Ethel Pearson, Marybelle Shepard, Patricia Dye, Freda Harger, Kathleen Cully, Joan Happy, Arlen Feldkamp, Betty Brewer, Lynn Troisdale, Althea Rose Voss, Shirley Garst, Eleeen Horner, Nina Green, Bevery Fox, Barbara Carrol, Eva Humphrey, Jane Ferrel, Patricia Link, Norma Lee Jones, Joyce Wornon, Alice Goldsworthy, Ernestine Shears, Irislee Shull, Betsy Sheidley, Carolyn Brown.
Shirley Sudendorf, Meredith Gearn Lilla Hyten, Jane Belt, Emily Brerry Louise Haines, Virginia Gorrell Ethel Sawtell, Susan Calloway, Dorothy Stephenson, Billie Rotermund Joseph Steinberger, Mary Martin, Mary Jane Waggner, Cleta Van Martin, Ina Lee Crabtree, Violet Morris, Betty Jean Miller, Letitia Laming, Eran Bell Johnson, Patsy Harris, Marjory Peete, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Kallenberger, and Mr. Gilman Harding.
Jerry Moore, Kansas City, Kan.; Helen Reece, Washburn University; Hedy Shultz, Nebraska University; Jean Burgess, Mildred Geiger, Dorothy Kurtzeborn, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Ott, Ottawa; Charlene Nichols, Marshe Fisher, Wichita; Betty O'Neal, Kansas State college; Helen Buford, Missouri University; Irene Davis, Hutchinson; Charlotte McClymond, Topeka.
The chaperones were Mrs. P. H.
Klinkenberger, Mrs. A. J. McKay,
and Mrs. J. H. Kraemer.
Miller Hall Entertains
Guests at the Miller hall formal Christmas party were Ray Mann, Donald Trautwein, George Crawford, Ernest Ross, Larry Givin, Ed Bradney, Paul Eros, Ed Whiteside, William Smith, Richard Brenner, Paul boatwright, Myron Rake, Donald Pomeroy, John Reber, George Thomas, Jack Keyser, Duane Olson, Norval Alrefrey, Preston Clement, Paul Graham, Charles Burns, Fred Stubeck, Charles Wheeler, Emerson Shields.
Glenn Varenhorst, Charles Chitty,
Dean Postlethwaite, Wallace McKee,
Harold Pechin, Bill Halsey, Sam
Brick. George Sheldon, Vernon
Sanders, James Webb, Clyde Lunger,
Garvin Hale, Howard Doyen, John
Ragland, Jim Burford, Bill McDonald,
Robert Fenton, Jack Crawford,
Jack Anderson, Richard Traskwoak,
Keith Wagerly, Nile Peterson.
The chaperones were Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Mrs. Robert Witt.
Guests at the Battenfield Christmas dinner-dance were Patricia Moser, Myonne Osmer, Elizabeth Stephenson, Marian Graham, Rosemary Landreth, Judith Quiros, Helen Miller, Doris Gilman, Joan Vickers, Leatrice Endlich, Nolene Stump, Mary Medved, Christine Mann, Mary Lou Stanley, Nancy Smith, Rose Reinhardt, Mary Shatzel, Wildos Hlder, Marjane Carr, Betty Hatcher, Phyllis Debus, Jane Peterson.
Battenfeld Guests
Barbara Lamoreaux, Marilyn Marks, Sandy Anderson, Norma Jm Pyke, Marilyn Smart, Carol Kirkpatrick, Margaret Wenski, JoAnn Martin, Mary Roady, Gracia Lou Bundren, Ruth Green, Mary Mercer, Marjorie Werts, Margaret Dean, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, Mrs.
Edward Curry, Miss Caroltta Nellis,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss
Margaret Habein, Miss Julia Willard,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tompkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Feigenbaum, Mrs.
Robert Witt, and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell.
Sigma Chi's Have Election
承 幸 欣
Newly elected officers of Sigma Chi fraternity are Jack Button, president; Robert H. Samson, vice-president; Robert Sellers, secretary; and George Tiffany, treasurer.
Initiation was held for James Barr,
John Couch, Joe Etzler, Richard
Hamilton, Everett Land, Charles
Peterson, James Stevens, and Bud
French. The affiliation of Marvin
Bills, Kansas City, Mo.; Alfred Miville,
Topeka; Harold Smith, Kansas
City, Mo.; and Jerry Slater, Bartlesville, Okla., was announced.
Sig Alph's Have Party
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal dinner-dance Friday were Letty Gibbs, Billie Cobb, Barbara Meyer, Meyer, Noonie Carrier, Beverly Pike, Palsy Busler, Imogen Billings, Barbara Bird, Barbara Felt, Joy Godeshere, Gwen Gupton, Dorothy Wheat. Lou Plagnmann, Marilyn Tidd, Betsy McCune, Diane Stryker, Betty Ann Sanden, Marjorie Dinsmore, Betty Landis, Sue Newcomer, Nancy J. Ruth, Wanda Purdy, Peggy Maloney, Letitia Laming, Barbara Howard, Jo Ellen Hall, Olivia Garvey, Mary Lou Martin, Martina Lou Cable, Betty Hammmon, Marilyn Stryker, Marilyn Frizzell, Pat Barron, Mary Daugherty, Barbara Olson, Beverly Frizel, Dorothy Sheldon, Sue Martin, Margaret Meeks, Barbara Coats, Nina Green, Virginia Daugherty, Betty Webb, Jean Buye, Alice Schooner, Carol Helmers, Wileen Maloney, Martha Bonebrake, Janet Coulter, Marilyn Sweeney, Elizabeth Sifers, Betty Hamilton, Ruth Walters, Beverly Becraveld, Arleen Feldkamp, Norma Jean Guthrie,
Frances Morrill, Ann Cowan, Barbara Ackerman, Dineen Somers, Marcia Raines, Dottie Thomas, Marybelle Shepherd, Eleanor Bradford, Mary Jennings, Betty Brewer, Jo Ellen Hall, Jo Ann Hendrickson, Virginia Daniels, Susan Wright, Marilyn McClure, Janice Jones, Gloria Gray, Sue Webster, Norma Jean Debhern, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Acker, Mr. and Mrs. William Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dominick.
The chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. Esther Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith.
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Henry Goddard Leach, editor, author, and authority on Scandinavian literature, will discuss "Scandinavian vs. American Democracy" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. His appearance here is part of the University lecture series.
Editor To Speak On Scandinavia
Mr. Leach was editor of the Forum and Century magazines from 1822 to 1940. He has been president of the American-Scandinavian foundation since 1926, and for 10 years from 1921 he was curator of Scandinavian history and literature at Harvard university.
Leach served three years as president of the Poetry society of America from 1934 to 1937.
Canopy Catches Pennies For WSSF
That canopy that has been hanging in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall for a week is there for a purpose.
The purpose is to catch pennies students throw into it in passing, and money caught in the canopy is to be donated to the World Student Service fund.
The canopy is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. creative leisure committee headed by Carlon Pryor, college senior.
Contributions to the fund are still open, although the campus W.S.S.F. drive is over, Pryor said.
Lutheran Club Holds Party
The Lutheran club held its annual Christmas party and banquet Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church. An exchange of gifts and Christmas carol singing highlighted the entertainment.
Pi Phi's Entertain Children
Pi Beta Phi entertained 34 Lawrence children at a Christmas party from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, at the chapter house.
K.U. Dames Will Meet
The K.U. Dames bridge group will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Donald McConnell, 1600 Vermont street.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uniform period is from mid-August to October. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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DECEMBER 16.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
nts
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Magill-Wilson
The engagement of Barbara Magill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Magill, Topeka, to Robert L. Wilson, son of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, Lawrence was announced this week at the Delta Delta house, Micr
Miss Magill is a College junior Mr. Wilson, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is a College sophomore.
Magill received an orchid corsage. Mrs. J. W. Whipple and Mrs. R. H. Nelson, housemothers, were presented with gardenia corsages. The traditional chocolates were passed by Sally Blake, Miss Magill's assistant.
☆ ☆
McIhrath-Holt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McLrath,
Hugoton, Kan., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret LaVon McLrath, to Howard P. Holt, Hugotton. The marriage will take place at the home Christmas day. Miss McLrath is a College junior.
Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority pledged 12 at formal services recently.
12 Women Pledge Business Sorority
Pledges are: Kathleen Acker, Verna Lee Brooks, Ada Hopke, Eleanor Brown, Mary Lou Davis, Edna Hollis, Earline Horey, Margaret McPowell, Elaine Sawyer, Barbara Stone, Betty Swart, and Katherine Davis.
Those initiated were: Billie Stillman, Rosemary Jarbose, Phyllis Betts, Ruth Hibbs, and Jerrie Hamm.
Mrs. Willis Thompkins, Mrs. Mary Shull, Miss Loda Newcomb, and Miss Ruth McMahon were guests.
Spanish Carols Highlight
El Atenco Christmas Party
Members of the El Ateneo, Spanish club, held the annual Christmas party Thursday night in Frank Shameh hall.
Christmas carols were sung in Spanish by Miss Meribah Moore to highlight the evening's entertainment. Stories of Spanish customs during Christmas, a magician act, and a Nativity scene were also part of the program.
Booklets compiled by Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Romance languages, concerning Christmas in Spanish countries were presented to club members.
Jacobs Demonstrates Ventilation Equipment
"Industrial Ventilation" was the subject of a demonstration lecture given by H. E. Jacobs, St. Louis, to a combined meeting of the Architectural society and the American Society of Civil Engineers recently.
Mr. Jacobs discussed the general problems of air circulation in industrial plants and factory buildings. His talk was illustrated with slide strip films showing actual installations of ventilation equipment. Scale model ventilators were demonstrated through the use of model wind tunnels powered by electric fans.
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COEDS' CORNER
'Masterson' Means 'Action' In Scholarship, K.U. Activities
"Where there's Masterson, there's action," declare the awed friends of Marylee Masterson, College junior, at Miller hall. She is one of those amazing persons who can crowd a multitude of activities into a 12-hour day, without the slightest appearance of hurrying. Marylee is majoring in political science. She says she has always been interested in social science in general and political sci- ence in particular
When college days are over, Marylee dreams of traveling. However, she "will not join the Waves to see the world." but try to get a government position which will take her places.
She sometimes wonders if she is not majoring in voice. She has been a member of the A Cappella choir for three years and consistently has sung at friends' weddings. She threatens to line up all those wives to sing "Oh Promise Me" when she has her own wedding.
Besides maintaining a high grade average and working 15 hours a week, she participates in Hill politics, is a member of I.S.A., and a representative to the Women's Senate of the Independent party. She is an active member of the Newman club, holding frequent chairmanships.
A Jay Jane, Marylee enjoys nothing so much as a college football game. On Thanksgiving, she was listening to the Missouri game while driving a car, and became so excited when K.U. won that she almost drove into a ditch. It took "a good deal of backseat driving" to get the car going straight down the highway again, she declared.
Fond of outdoor sports, Marylee was delighted this summer with her
job in a girls' camp which called for swimming, playing tennis, boating, or just tramping along a country road. At school, she plays in intramurals, and was chosen to play on the junior volleyball team.
When she graduated from high school at Columbus, she won both the Miller hall scholarship, which is given for outstanding grades and a good personality, and the Henry L. Doherty scholarship, which is prepared to help the students of City college employees being graduated from high school, on the basis of character, leadership, and scholastic achievement.
Marylee is the house-manager at Miller hall, supervising cooking shifts, study hours, room inspection, and almost anything that comes up. Like the other residents at Miller, she prepares one lunch and one diminished sweetheart when she arrives. Marylee ministers she things but jello. Now she braggs that she can boil water even with an egg in it, and has high hopes of being able to manufacture apple pan dowdy by the time of graduation.
Geologists Hear Purrington
The Geology club met Thursday night in Lindley hall. Wealthy Purrington, graduate student, spoke on "The Geology of the Zion and Bruce Canyon Area."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
DECEMBER 16. 1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The Jayhawkers now have a record of four wins and a loss, that defeat being to S.M.U. Saturday.
The S.M.U. game was certainly no disguise to anyone. The Mustangs have a good, tall team, with several outstanding players.
Black was injured and wasn't at his full effectiveness. Even so, he played a great game, but at full strength he might have been phenomenal.
Kansas was playing its four game in four days. In three of the games, the opposing center was 6 feet 9 inches or taller. Each opponent had at least one man taller than Kansas' tallest player.
We don't think they could beat Kansas again, but we'll probably never find out for sure. Our reasons for believing so are reasonable enough. They are:
Southern Methodist had had little trouble the night before against Kansas State, while Kansas had almost burned itself out against Arkansas.
In each of the three earlier games, Ray Evans and Wendell Clark played between 35 and 40 minutes. That's enough to tire out anyone.
Charley Black, great Kansas forward, played one of the best games of his career against S.M.U. Not only did he put in 19 points on his own, but he fed constantly, and was a main cog in setting up plays.
His defensive play against a man five inches taller was spectacular, and he held his opponent to two goals and eight points.
Ray Evans, as usual, refused to give up, even though he was so tired he could hardly move. Wendell Clark showed the same fighting spirit in the same situation. Both players had put in over 110 minutes of actual playing time in the days previous to the finals.
Against Arkansas, the same was true for all five. Black so consistently outjumped 6-foot 10-inch George Kok that the spectators were astounded. Charley took many rebounds, high passes, and both center tips from the Razorback giant.
Owen Peck and Otto Schnellbacher were constant sparkplugs and were key men in the Kansas rally against Arkansas. Peck's shrill voice pepped up the game even when Peck himself was not in the lineum.
Kansas had the only organized cheering of any of the teams in the tournament.
. . .
Alberta Cornwell, K.U. cheerleader, made an appeal to Kansas students and grads to give out with regular yells, including the famous "Rock Chalk." She and Virginia Urban, another cheerleader, led cheering throughout the final game.
Tournament roundup:
Southern Methodist—first place—A fast, rangy team which should go well in its own conference. The Mustangs hit a good percentage of shots in all games, and looked good all the way.
Freshman guard Bob Prewitt, not a spectacular player, was a rock on defense and had only 11 points scored off him in three games.
Kansas—second place—The Jayhawkers look like another great team. Two grid men, Schnellbacher and Evans, with only a week of practice, are already showing signs of championship play.
The Jayhawkers were obviously worn out by the time they got to the finals, or the story might have been different
Kansas State—third place—The surprise team of the tournament. Probably won't finish in the Big Six first division, but may throw the race into a scramble by upset victories. The Wildcats look like an un-and-down team to us.
Arkansas—fourth) place—Another
Southwestern power. The Porkers
burned themselves out against Kan-
ter, but the Indians beaten
been so-so Kansas State in the
Sigma Chi's, Phi Gam's Lead IM Football All-Star Selections
All-star selections for touch football were announced Friday by Donald Powell, director of men's intramurals. Powell said the honorary teams represent the opinion of a committee of game officials and representatives of the intramural office.
The all-star line-ups are as follows:
First Team:
E—Hinshaw, Phi Gamma Delta
E—Hall, Beta Theta Pi.
T—Shondell, Sigma Chi
Chorley, Sigma Chi
T—Newton, Sigma Chi
G—Williams, Phi Delta Theta
G—Whittenberger, Phi Gamma Delta
C—King. Sigma Chi
C—King, Sigma Chi
B. Herman, Sigma Chi
B—Hampton, Sigma Chi B Hall, College
B—Carroll, Phi Kappa
Second Team:
B—Johnson, Phi Gamma Delta Second Team;
E—Harris, Phi Delta Theta
E—Connelly, Sigma Chi
T—Briney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
T—Culhane, Phi Kappa
G—Hulett, Phi Gamma Delta
G—Green, Blanks
C—Hogan, Phi Kappa
B—Rosenfeld, Sigma Alpha Epsi
B Van Ert, Phi Gamma Delta B- Schwanzle, Beta Theta
B—Wagstaff. Sigma Chi
B—Rosenfield, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Honorable Mention: Ends — Hill
Phi Kappa; Robb, Alpha Tau Omega;
 Hinchman, Phi Gamma Delta; Ellis,
Phi Kappa Psi. Tackles — Ogilvie,
Phi Gamma Delta; Combest, Phi
Kappa Psi; O'Neil, Beta Theta Psi.
Guards —Bukaty, Sigma Chai; Jervis,
Beta Theta Psi; Cramer, Beta Theta
Psi. Centers —Whitlow, Phi Kappa
Psi. Backs —Mercer, Phi Kappa Psi;
 Quiring, Phi Delta Theta; Stannard,
Blanks; Debus, Phi Delta Theta.
Eight Teams Win I-M Games Friday
Three intramural basketball games were decided by a grand total of 5 points Friday. Delta Chi eked out a one-point decision over the 1934 Club,*28 to 22. Delta Tau Deltai gained a one-goal margin over the Weiks, 30 to 28. The Wicked Seven outpointed Smith hall, 29 to 27.
At the other extreme, Triangle ran up a 45 to 13 score on the A.T.C. Club. Warners of the losers took high point honors for the contest with 10 counters.
Mason of Alpha Tau Omega scored 16 markers to annex high total honors for the night as his team defeated the Live Five. 39 to 26.
In another one-sided contest, Sigma Phi Epsilon rolled over the 1126 Club 42 to 12. Pi Kappa Alpha defeated the Pharmacists 36 to 19.
Phi Kappa gained a 1 to 0 forfeit victory over L.S.A.
third place game.
Missouri-seventh place--The Tigers played like a seventh-place club all through the tournament, but might snap out of it during regular season play. Right now, they seem to be a team of individualists.
Nebraska—sixth place—The Cornhuskers need a scoring punch. A good defensive team, Nebraska lacks a spark-plug player which might make it a title threat.
Tucker came out of his one-man-team theory in the final game long enough to feed off a lot of goals. The Sooner first five hit 19 out of 36 shots from the field against Nebraska.
Oklahoma—fifth place—The Sooners were victims of a Kansas State "hot day" in the first round, but showed signs of greatness in the consolation bracket.
Iowa State —eighth place —Although the Cyclones didn't win a game, and missed a deplorable number of shots against K.U., they still are a team to watch. They have everything except co-ordination, and that may come overnight. Our Cycleone pick is for a first-division berth in the Big Six.
Ritter Manages Art Gallery
Chris Ritter, '31, is the manager of the Laurel art gallery in New York City where the paintings of Edgar Stareck, 40, are being shown. Mr. Ritter opened the gallery this fall.
Black, Schnellbacher Tourney All-Stars
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—The University of Kansas basketball team, runnerup in the Big Six conference pre-season tournament during the weekend, placed two men on the all-star quintet chosen by coaches and sports reporters.
Charley Black and Otto Schnellbacher were the Kansans chosen, along with Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma, Tommy Tomlinson, Southern Methodist university, and Alvin Williams, Arkansas.
The Methodists, who won the title, got two men on the second five—Burt Rollings and Roy Pugh. Others were Thornton Jenkins, Missouri, Harold Howey, Kansas State and Ray Evans, Kansas.
Tucker was the tournament's high scorer, with 64 points in three games. Black was second with 45. Jim Myers, Iowa State, and Williams, Arkansas, had 41 apiece.
Kramer, Parker Will Lead U.S. Davis Cup Team
Melbourne, Australia. (UP)—Jack Kramer, Frank Parker, Ted Schroeder, and Gardnar Mulloy were chosen today as members of the U.S. Davis cup team which will challenge Australia for the famed tennis trophy. The Aussies chose John Bromwich, Adrian Quist, Dinny Pails, and Colin Long.
Table Tennis Losers To Play
In Consolation Tournament
A consolation tournament for the losers of the first round of the women's table tennis matches will be held this week. Results will be turned in to the women's athletic office in Robinson gymnasium by Dec. 21.
I-M Cage Schedule
The other table tennis elimination matches will continue as scheduled, with second round play-offs finished by Dec. 21, and third round contest scores in by Dec. 28.
6:30—K.C. Club vs. Frat Busters
6:30—Beta Theta Pi vs. Normans
7:30—Sigma Chi vs. Newman club
7:30—Phi Kappa Psi vs. A.T.C.
club
Tonight:
8:30-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Y.M.C.A.
8:30—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha
Phi Omega
9:30—1037 Club vs. Mom's Boys
9:30—Phi Delta Theta vs. Indepsis
compliments
OF THE SEASON
THE
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Wishes Each and Every One
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
And A
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Campus to GENERAL ELECTRIC
JET DESIGNER
MARK H. LEE
The Story of ALAN HOWARD
PURDUE '27
IN CHARGE of a group of G-E gas-turbine engineers and technicians, Alan Howard has directed the design and development of two General Electric engines that are today powering some of our fastest planes.
One, the Propiet, is the first propeller drive gas turbine in the world. Alan's second design, the T-G 180, is a pure jet engine, a departure from earlier jets in that it is designed on "axial-flow" principles which make possible a super-streamlined shape.
Gas-turbine engineering is, of course, a highly specialized field. Alan, however, is thankful today not so much for any special knowledge he learned in college, but for the solid understanding of engineering fundamentals which he gained as he worked for his B.S. degree at Purdue.
When, in 1941, Alan Howard undertook the design of the Propjet and the axial-flow engines, this sound training in engineering principles, followed by his years of practical experience with G.E., fitted him well for success.
Next to schools and the U. S. Government, General Electric employs more college engineering graduates than any other organization.
SERVICE MACHINE
After graduating in electrical engineering at Purdue, Alan came on "Test" with G.E.
GENERAL
Today he designs engines like the Propiet, which provides both propeller-drive, jet thrust. It may power tomorrow's giant airliners.
AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN
GE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 16.1946
PAGE FIVE
lustersmansclubT.C.
Official Bulletin
Dec. 16, 1946
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activate them by the type submitted to the Public Relations office, 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
Weihnachtsfeier des Deutschen vereins um Sieben ihr Heute Abend in Professor Burzels Haus, 38 Win-
--limited to those undergraduates who are among the best scholars. Honorary members are occasionally chosen from among the scholars of the country who have graduated, and were not chosen previously.
* *
Christmas worship service sponsored by the Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. will be held each morning this week from 7:30 to 7:50 in Danforth chapel.
★ ★ ★
The "Bright Ideas" section of the Engineers Wives club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mattie Anderson, 1709 Indiana. Members who cannot be present please call Geri Barnes, 1425-W.
Lampodus club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
December meeting of the student branch of American Pharmaceutical association will be held at 4 p.m. today in 15 Fraser. Two films will be shown: Thiamine Deficiency and Nicotinamide Deficiency.
--limited to those undergraduates who are among the best scholars. Honorary members are occasionally chosen from among the scholars of the country who have graduated, and were not chosen previously.
Student Council Members: Meeting will be at 7:15 tomorrow night in Green hall.
***
Home Economics club will wrap stuffed toys at the Christmas party at the Home management house at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
All students interested in taking part in the second mock U.N.O. Conference, Feb. 22, sign up at the student activities window at the K.U. Business Office, or if in a political science course, sign with your instructor.
* *
--limited to those undergraduates who are among the best scholars. Honorary members are occasionally chosen from among the scholars of the country who have graduated, and were not chosen previously.
Sociology club Christmas party at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in 110 Fraser.
Physical Therapy club meeting in English room of Union at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Martin from Watkins hospital will talk on physical medicine.
Short meeting of all Senior Class Committees at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. To discuss class rings.
Russian club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser. Everyone interested in Russian culture invited.
***
--limited to those undergraduates who are among the best scholars. Honorary members are occasionally chosen from among the scholars of the country who have graduated, and were not chosen previously.
All senior students who desire to enroll in practice teaching in the spring semester must apply immediately. Applications will be made in 103 Fraser at any time prior to Dec. 20.
The regular monthly meeting of Sigma Xi will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 402 Lindley. Prof. A. C. Spaulding, will speak on "Apes, Men, and Giants."
- * *
Mathematics collocium will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong. Mr. K. N. Nickel will speak on "Connected Sets."
--limited to those undergraduates who are among the best scholars. Honorary members are occasionally chosen from among the scholars of the country who have graduated, and were not chosen previously.
Register for the association of American medical colleges professional aptitude test in 2A Frank Strong.
State Legislature Explained In Bulletin
If the 1947 Kansas legislature, which convenes January 14, follows the custom of its predecessors, the governor will have no opportunity to kill any bill by "pocket veto."
Kansas legislatures by custom remain in session for three days after the last bill is passed. Thus bills sent to the governor either become law or the legislature has an opportunity to re-pass by a two-thirds majority those vetoed.
This information is contained in a bulletin, "The Kansas Legislature Its Organization and Work," issued by the Bureau of Government Research at the University. One of the "Your Government" series, the bulletin is written in non-technical language to show the day-to-day workings of the legislature to the citizen.
145 Students Aided By Reading Clinic
About 145 students, many of them veterans, have been aided by the reading clinic in the basement of Fraser hall this year, according to Dr. Bert Nash, head of the clinic. The students have attained an increased reading rate $_{10}$ a larger vocabulary, and a greater ability to understand what they read, he said.
The clinic offers eye correction, vocabulary training, instruction in getting general meaning from read- ing and any individual reading difficulty.
"The basic difficulty with most readers is poor vocabulary," Dr. Nash says. "Ninety per cent of students and faculty members could improve their reading speed if they wished to do so."
Space and time was given by the clinic for laboratory reading practice formerly. Because of the lack of space and staff members, this service has been discontinued.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary men's music fraternity, will broadcast over station KFKU at 9:30 p.m. Wednes- day.
To Broadcast On KFKU
Missouri's Giant Jim Kekeris Says,
So the story goes, Jim Kekeris, monstrous Missouri university gridster, when asked his choice of fraternities, replied with "I wanna be a Phi Beta Kappa."
The oldest of the so-called Greek letter societies, the fraternity was founded Dec. 5, 1776, at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Va. Its original purposes were the encouragement of patriotism, scholarship, and especially literature.
Phi Beta Kappa One Of Best Fraternities
In just a few years, chapters had been established at Harvard, Yale, and Dartmouth. It has continually expanded until today its activity is quite widespread.
Whether or not Kekeri was only joking, or if the story is true no one will ever know. The point is that Phi Beta Kappa is something that is known to exist, and yet the average student knows little about it.
Membership to the fraternity is
Of course "Mr. Average's" knowledge of the organization is by no means as lacking as Kekeris' statement implied his was. Most persons are aware of certain requirements but have little idea what they are.
As a badge, Phi Beta Kappa has a gold watch key with simple emblems and inscriptions.
At the University, in order to be considered, the candidate must be in the upper six to 10 percent of his class.
To be chosen as a junior the member must have almost a straight A average. If chosen as a senior the average may be as low as 2.5, according to his other achievements while in school.
Y.M.C.A. Forum Discussion
The first in a series of movie forums sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union.
The movie, "Peoples of Russia," will be shown, and Mrs. Rachel Soloveitchik, instructor in Russian, will lead a discussion on "Can We Get Along with Russia."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
DECEMBER 16, 1946
Kansan Comments ..
One of the most insidious schemes ever devised to undermine the nation by attacking the morale of unsuspecting little children has just come to our attention.
Plot Exposed
But then the dinner will be over. The candles will be blown out. Santa Claus will still stand on the table, but he won't be a whole Santa any longer. Perhaps he will be headless, perhaps he will have no arms, perhaps (if the dinner is lengthy) only his boots will be left.
The unholy creators of this plot are the most dastardly of the subversive element in our country. They masquerade as candle-makers and specialize in candles in the image of Santa Claus. Very pretty Santa Clauses, too. Santa Clauses modeled in wax, bright red, snowy white, coal black wax.
But now think what has happened. The little children have just seen Santa Claus burned to drippings. Next time when they hear their parents say, "Yes, dear, there is a Santa Claus," doubt and distrust of their elders will enter their minds for the first time.
These Santa Clauses will be found on many Christmas dinner tables. The wicks at the top of their heads will be lighted and the little children will sweal with delight as they see their Santa Claus casting a beautiful yellow flame on the snowy damask.
From this seed of uncertainty will spring a tree of skepticism about everything they are taught. They will grow up, abandon as false the teachings of their elders, and institute a society in which Santa Claus and all other kindly teachings of their parents will be banned.
The plotters against our nation didn't expect their scheme to be revealed. But the Daily Kansan has seen through their plot and shown it to be the revolutionary trick that it is. Now it's up to you to see that your children are not betrayed, that they do not grow up to be scoffers.
Some say that "he appears and acts just as Hollywood would have a senator appear and act."
Vandenburg
Others say that "he has stood squarely on both sides of every issue for the past ten years."
But when it comes to discussing his work at the UN meeting, nearly all agree that more than once it has been Sen. Arthur Vandenburg's coolness and level thinking that saved the face of the United States.
It is ironical that this delegate to the UN, who is also Secretary Byrnes' chief adviser, was on record as a staunch isolationist until only a few months before we entered the war.
It is paradoxical that he is now devoting his time to tearing down the international barriers that he helped erect by writing nationalistic candidate Harding's campaign speeches in the 1920 presidential election.
Perhaps it is this tendency to accept proposals for their wrotr rather than their policy lines that has made Senator Vandenburg the respected person he is today.
When the current UN meeting has terminated and the final score is totaled, people will know that it is Senator Vandenburg, the harness maker's son, who is directly responsible for a sizable portion of the points.—W.M.
Dear Editor--suitably. In the first place, in the "cold business world, it is much better to be able to size up your "boss" or your customer through personal contact, but then, that takes brains plus an education. Never have I known a smart business man who has depended upon someone else's judgment for his knowledge of people.
Absolutely Astounded
The Daily Kansan's utter lack of logic and reasoning in the Dec. 9 editorial defending "quiz files" absolutely astounded me.
0
Secondly, only one fact can be fairly considered in discussing "quiz files." That is whether or not its usage is fair to all concerned. It definitely is not, because a minority of the students have access to that information.
In a recent exam which happened to be on file, the grade curve was so high that one could only miss one single question and still receive an "A" grade. Granted that it may have been an easy test, it seems very irregular when a personal acquaintance, who is spending his second semester trying to meet minimum fraternity grade requirements, suddenly catapults to the "A" grade level.
I can't say what the correct answer to this problem is, although I know that most University instructors are attempting to hold it to a minimum. But I can say that the Daily Kansan should lead the fight against such "honest graft." Or are you defending your own little conscience?
Independent College freshman
Divide The Classes
I want to present a problem which I consider a paramount hindrance to efficient education. This hindrance is the uneven competition between veterans and students just out of high school.
Most persons direct from high schools have gone to school under wartime conditions when teachers were few, courses limited, and laxity often prevailed. Veteran competition with them is unfair to both.
The veteran possesses a more experienced mind with which to grasp his lessons; he has traveled more and he is older. I admire his intelligence, but he can't compete fairly with just-out-of high-school students.
I recognize that this is true only in classes where a veteran has had experience in the subject in some way. I recognize that he is, in some instances, less efficient in some classes than a student from high school.
The story in the Daily Kansan states that teachers have to acquire a whole new body of knowledge to keep pace with the veterans. If teachers are deficient in knowledge to teach veterans—where then does that place the person just out of high school?
It seems to me veterans should compete among themselves in those courses in which they have a decided advantage. Surely they would be shoving aside a hindrance to their advancement if they were to do so. I believe some classes should be divided—those classes in which such uneven competition renders disgust, confusion and ineffectiveness to both groups.
High school graduate Class of 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 Advertising Service, 420 Madison
Street, New York, NY 10017.
ison Ave., New
**Managing Editor**. Charles Roos
**Inst. Managing Ed.**. Jane Anderson
**Makeup Editor**. Billie Marie Hamilton
**Editor-in-chief**. Bill Haage
**Bill Donovan**. Business Manager
**Margery Hardy**. Administrator
**Editor**. Edward W. Swain
**Inst. Telegraph Ed**. Marcella Stewart
**My Editor**. R. T. Kingman
Jaytalking --proved. Now they are furnishing telephone service over rural power lines,over new steel wire that requires fewer poles per mile, over insulated wire that can be buried directly in the ground and by means of rural radio.
Unnecessary signs dep't—A sign over the entrance to the alumni office. "Anyone who enjoys work can certainly have a hell of a good time in this institution."
--proved. Now they are furnishing telephone service over rural power lines,over new steel wire that requires fewer poles per mile, over insulated wire that can be buried directly in the ground and by means of rural radio.
Names of the Fighting Irish have been well publicized in sports columns, but the Writing Irish of Notre Dame have the same Celtis heritage. Czarsboksi, Laskowski, Cheney, Cacapiaglia, Kopp, Varga, Slavick and Almasi are by-line in Notre Dame's Scholastic magazine.
Said the Fine Arts student of his new model, "She's free and easy on the draw.'
Grade school teachers tell pupils the alphabet begins with "A, B, C, D" University professors prove, however, the alphabet begins with "C, D, F."
You who have pitched pennies at the pan in Frank Strong hall lobby and missed miserably can console yourself by claiming the flags interfered with your aim.
To An Oyster
They're An Irritation
To That Special Lady They're A Prize PEARLS
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--proved. Now they are furnishing telephone service over rural power lines,over new steel wire that requires fewer poles per mile, over insulated wire that can be buried directly in the ground and by means of rural radio.
The
Open Minds for open Country
TELEPHONE men are hard at work extending and improving telephone service in rural areas served by the Bell Companies. They're pushing a $100,000,000 three to five year program to give telephone service to all who want it just as fast as possible.
To do this they had to look beyond conventional telephone practices. New techniques and new and improved equipment had to be planned, developed and
Men who approach every problem with open minds...who are guided by ingenuity and resourcefulness rather than by established method...find telephony an ever stimulating and interesting career.
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DECEMBER 16, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. publication than 4 p.m. of the day before publication. All classified are cash in advance.
One day Three days Five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional word 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
Lost
Found
K AND E Minusa compass, Reward. Bob Wehe, 3028-J -18
WOULD The person who has my "cortical physical exercise" book by Rathone please return it to the Kansan office, thank you, Virginia Peete. -18
ONE Pair clear plastic-rim glasses, without case, while surveying in the vicinity office phone Light. Please return to Kansan office phone Light. 2803. -16
WILL The fellow who works with the wray gray topcoat from KKG house Friday night call Syd. Gilchrist. 2721 J. -16
BROWN Billfold with valuable papers held in Keep billfold and money but please return papers identification. Reward. Phone 415, tom Gardner.
For Sale
AUTOMATIC Record player for sale
- 1678RV. RIPened. Maintainer of 144 approved L.E.S. student lamps (including bulb, $7.95. Kansas Electric Power Co.
- 16
29 CHEVROLET. Motor just overhailed. Runs fine. New upholstery. See at 623
WILL Sell or trade for newer model. 198 Chevrolet 4-door sport sedan. Heater, new paint. Hugh Gibson, Spooner-Thayer. Call 684.
- 16
CAMERA. With leather carrying case. New paint. Hugh Gibson, Spooner-Thayer. Call 684.
- 16
DOUBLE-BREASTED Tuxedo. Practically 38-39. Bill Mead. Ohio. HAVE recently purchased combination radio-phonograph. Will sell table model Midland radio (6 mos. old in good condition) for reasonable price. Call 2556-W for additional 9 m.m. f. 2.5 wide lens and additional 9 m.m. f. 2.5 wide lens. Call 1564. Ask for Hale after 2.00. KODAK, Medalist f. 3.5 in first class case. Case. Yellow filter and sunshade. $200. Robinson 1029 Kentucky. Tel. 1207-1.
CASHMAN 4 hp. motor scooter late '45, excellent condition, perfect transportation for 4 c.a. speed. Speed up to 40 m.p.h. for sale. Phone Len, 2663-between 10 and
Transportation
WANTED. A ride for two to Hastings, Nebraska, or vicinity (Lincoln, Grand Island, etc) on December 21. Call Hockday at 2565-M after 6 p.m.
RIDE For one to N.Y.C. or vicinity, on or about Dec. 20. Will pay cash for ride.
Please contact Daily Kansan. 16-
WANTED. A ride to Wichita, Wellington,
or Winfield leaving here Friday, Dec. 20.
about 4 'o'clock. Phone Derral Brown.
PASSENGER'S Wanted. Leaving for Ch-
l. Dec. 26, returning. Dec. 30. Mar-
dec. 26.
ADIERS Wanted to Belleville or Concordia. Will leave Lawrence 2:30 Fri Dec. 21. Call 3311, ask for Jack Bowen.
I WOULD Like a ride to southern California or Arizona around Dec. 21 or the start of holiday. Would share expenses and drive. Please contact Aliotti, 3410-R after 8 p.m.
RIDER Wanted to Schenectady, Scotia or Albany, N.Y., and vicinity. Call 2833莉 or contact at 601 Miss. St. Albany, 6.
WANTED. Ride to Ewellson on 20 or 21st. Couple and baby. Share expenses. Contact and baby. Stoll, 509 Lane 11, Sunflower, Kansas.
DRIVING To New York City on 20 or 21st. Take two. *46 car*. Also would like load of furniture, etc. or am taking *4 x 8* enclosed trailer. Contact Kansan, M. S.
WANTED. Ride to Winfield or Elkorda for two Saturday afternoon. Call 2813-W LoveLL.
WANTED. A ride to Hillsboro, Kansas, for two, on Dec. 20 or 21. Will share expenses. Car collection, 39, Eudora, Kan. Mail to: Diane Brennan.
Business Services
FRANZ Concoz Service, 9th and New Hampshire. For your car: New Good year tires, complete lubrication, washing, tire charting, sparkling cleaning, and Anti-freeze Phone 867 for service calls.
-18
MICROSCORES, Colorimeters, balances, engineering instruments cleaned and reconditioned, years experience.
Victor 9218, Technical Instruments Service Co., Kansas City, Mo. Free estimates.
-118
OXYACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F. Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
For Rent
ROOM For 4 boys separate sleeping and
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Used Juke Box Records For Sale
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VETERANS
You can now subscribe to LIFE or TIME for one year at the special rate of $3.50. The regular price is $6.50 This special offer expires December 31,1946.
A special offer to Veterans only.
Student Book Store
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Copyright 1946, LUOOTT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 16,1940
K.U. Leads Conference Teams In Big Six Tourney In Kansas City
The Jayhawkers met only one other conference team, Iowa State, in the Big Six tournament at Kansas City the past week, but led the conference in final tourney standing.
Kansas finished second behind Southern Methodist of the Southwest conference, losing to the Mustangs, 49 to 46, in the finals Saturday night.
The Jayhawkers previously had defeated Iowa State on Thursday, 53 to 36, and Arkansas on Friday, 53 to 52.
Led by Tom Tomlinson, 6-foot 5-inch forward, the Mustangs downed the tiring Jayhawkers in the finals. Tomlinson sank seven goals in 12 attempts from the field, and dumped in five of seven free tosses for 17 points.
The Mustangs, with a 6-foot 32- inch team height average, controlled a majority of rebounds off both backboards, and sank one of every three shots to provide the margin of victory.
Charles Black, still troubled by a back injury, managed to shake loose from his 6-foot 9-inch opponent, Roy Pogh, to slam in 19 points and feed many more goals. Black took game scoring honors.
Kansas equaled S.M.U. with 16 field goals, but out-fouled the Mustangs 23 to 18 while trying to get the ball. Kansas sank 14 frees out of 20 tries, and the Ponies made 17 missing 11.
Kansas went ahead in the early part of the second half, 34 to 32, but the Mustangs overhauled the Jayhawkers and went into the lead.
in the closing minutes of the game, with S.M.U. leading, 47 to 41, the joyhawkers tried to repeat their previous night's last-minute rally; but with their two ace guards, Wendell Clark and Ray Evans, out of the game on fouls, they just weren't up to the task.
Coach F. C. Allen substituted frequently but 140 minutes of first five playing time in four days proved to be too much.
Friday's thrilling semi-final victory over Arkansas showed the true mettle of the Jayhawkers. With Charley Black, ace forward, out of the game on fouls, Kansas outscored the Porkers 8 to 1 for a last-minute triumph.
Kansas led, 31 to 27, at the half, but the Razorbacks continued to roll during the first half of the second stanza, as the Jayhawkers went 11 minutes without a field goal.
Otto Schnellbacher took the place of Charley Black as scoring leader in the second half, and Kansas began to pull up. The Jayhawkers got within two points of the Porkers, but the big Arkansans began to draw away again, and led by seven points with five minutes to play.
Black left the game on fouls with five minutes to play, but the Jay-hawkers started their rally without him.
Black had been a major power on offense and defense in the first half, but "810" George Kok, Arkansas won. "The brakew" in the second stanza.
Ray Evans stole the ball for a set-up, and was fouled as he missed. He dunked in both charity tosses, and the score stood at 51 to 47. Arkansas
Otto Schnellbacher caged a hook shot, and a moment later, after Peck had stolen the ball and shot, Jack Eskridge pushed in a rebound. Arkansas led. 52-51.
Owen Peck dropped in a scoop shot with four minutes to play, but Arkansas added a free throw a few seconds later.
Kansas men stayed down the floor on defense as the Porkers took their time with a minute to play. Wendell Clark drove in to intercept a pass, and was hipped by Cathcart, Arkansas forward.
Arkansas brought the ball down the court in a desperate effort to score. Three straight shots brought no results, and Otto Schnellbacher came down with the third rebound.
The pro-Kansas crowd went mud
and charity丢掉 calmly
through the rain.
A pass to Wendell Clark was returned to Schnellbacher, who was knocked to the floor by Rankin's desperate charge. A perfect toss from the charity line put the Jay-
hawkers in front with 11 seconds remaining.
Ray Evans fought his way in to take another Arkansas pass and stood holding it while the crowd went into hysterical joy with the final gun.
Striking G.I. Students Face Subsistence Loss
Canyon, Tex. (UP) — Veterans participating in the students' strike at West Texas State college were threatened today with the loss of their subsistence payments under the G.I. Bill of Rights as the four-day old walkout left the campus virtually cleared of students.
More than 75 per cent of the 1,241 enrollment had left Canyon by Sunday night to begin early Christmas vacations at their homes.
Others went to nearby Amarillo to await outcome of the strike which began Friday when 600 ex-servicemen, members of the veterans' club, heard their petition for the ouster of business manager Virgil Hensen who was blamed for delays in veterans' housing and other matters turned down by Pres. J. A. Hill.
The students' decision to leave the campus was prompted by the regents' order closing all college cafeterias and thereby cutting off the regular food source of approximately 900 students.
A telegram to college officials from regional veterans administration headquarters at Lubbock said the subsistence payments would cease "until the veterans re-enter training."
Strike leaders said appeals for action had been made to Gov. Coke Stevenson and to Texas congressmen.
Brown To Head Service Fraternity
Russell Brown was installed as president and 67 new members were initiated in the Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Saturday.
The International club will hold its annual Christmas party at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall. Entertainment will be games and dancing, and refreshments will be served. All University students are invited to attend.
Other officers installed were Donald Ong, vice-president; Charles Crowley, secretary; Clarence Atkins, treasurer; Robert Franklin, historian; Floyd Boosmann, alumni secretary; and Fred Gableman, sergeant-at-arms.
Club Will Have Party
News . . .
of the World
U.N. 1946 Session Ends
To Meet Next Year In U.S.
UN Hall, Flushing. (UP)—The 1946 session of the United Nations general assembly ended in a final flourish of oratory early today.
Siam became the United Nation's 55th members.
A constitution for an international refugee organization was approved over diehard Russian opposition.
A Ukrainian-Russian move to hold next year's session in Europe was defeated. Headquarters for the 1939-40 world's fair will be kept in readiness for next year's meeting.
Moscow. (UP) — The magazine New Times, in a major statement of Soviet foreign policy which was regarded as the most important Russian declaration in months, today pleaded for international goodwill and patience and asserted that lasting peace can be obtained only through compromises by all sides.
Moscow Strikes Xmas Note
Labor, Management Advise Congress On Strike Cares
Washington. (UP) - Labor and management representatives joined today in warning the new congress to steer clear of compulsory arbitration as a cure-all for strikes.
They recommended appointment of "nationally known" men as special conciliators for major disputes; establishment of industry and labor panels, where necessary, to advise the conciliators; voluntary arbitration if mediation fails; and emergency boards, appointed from outside the government, to hear issues and publish findings.
Blum Issues Ultimatum
Paris (UP) — Premier-designate Leon Blum told French political leaders today to enter a coalition government on his terms or he would announce an all - Socialist emergency cabinet.
'Can't Absorb Wage Hikes'
Chicago (UP)—A nationwide survey of industrial executives revealed today that 83 per cent of 1,000 executives questioned stated their companies could absorb no wage increase whatsoever without making some adjustment in the selling prices of their products.
Acheson For Top U.N. Role
Washington. (UF)—A group of high government officials is planning to urge Secretary of State James F. Byrnes to give Under-Secretary Dean Acheson the role of America's top spokesman in the United Nations assembly, it was learned today.
Long Resigns From Housing
Washington. (UP) — Norton E. Long quit as a deputy housing expediter today with charges that President Truman's revised housing program amounted to a "non-veteran, non-housing" policy and an invitation to a "boom and bust" in real estate.
NOGI
CHRISTMAS CAROL SING
NOEL
Everybody's Going to the All-Student
Wednesday, Dec. 18
Union Lounge
4:30 P.M.
Sponsored by Student Religious Council
Poor Miriam, Poor Miriam
Does Your Smile Look Different Lately?
FOUND: One bridge. Not of the Brooklyn or Golden Gate ilk, but an essential portion of someone's dental equipment.
The bridge was turned in to the Daily Kansan business office today by Mrs. Coen Byrn, hostess at the Memorial Union.
A note from Mrs. Byrn says the bridge was "left or lost in the Union fountain."
It is made up of two teeth, believed to be incisors from the central fore-part of the lower jaw. No tobacco stains are perceptible, indicating either a non-smoker or a superior dentifrice.
The teeth are reposing peacefully, although somewhat forlornly in a small box which formerly contained paper clips.
The individual who is going around wearing a smile with a hole in it can fill the gap by calling at the Kansan business office.
Hogan Will Represent Newman Club In Play
William Hogan, education junior, will represent the University Newman club in the Kansas Symposium tour, and Hogan and Helen Steinkirchner, College junior, will attend the Student Religious council dinner Monday as representatives of the club.
The students were elected at the monthly breakfast and business meeting of the club Sunday.
The Symposium, an annual play with a cast made up of representatives from each college in Kansas, will be presented at Haskell institute this year during Lent.
Paal Turner Scores Again—
Paul Turner, KU's football place-
kicking specialist, has scored again.
Turner, who accompanied the basketball squad to the Big Six tourney in Kansas City the past week, missed the Arkansas game to be here for the event.
Eye
Not three points, but six pounds,
11½ ounces—a boy—born to the
Turner's at 12:28 a.m., Dec. 13. His name,
John Charles.
FOR
CLEARER VISION
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Eye
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Open 9:30 to 5:30—Saturday 9:30 to 8:00
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1946
44th Year No.58
Lawrence Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
_Lawrence, Kansas
the Six fast to
Union To Have New Roof-Top Dancing Deck
Contracts have been let for the north side Memorial Union addition, to provide added food service facilities and roof-top dancing space for 480 couples, and construction will begin about March 1.
Plans for the addition were approved last week by the board of directors of the University Memorial corporation.
The new addition will extend north of the present Union fountain, in the sub-basement of the Union, adding a 60 by 80 foot area to the fountain.
The roof will be of smooth concrete and will be waxed for dancing.
The addition will be financed by long-term bonds, to be paid off by student activity fees. Construction is expected to be finished by next
New officers elected at the meeting were Irving Hill, president; Ogden Jones, first vice-president; Dean Henry Werner, second vice-president; Howard Engleman, third vice-president; Karl Klooz, treasurer; Fred Ellsworth, secretary; and Frank W. Hosford, auditor.
Dr. Jones succeeds Dean Werner as chairman of the Union Operating committee. Porter Jones, of Kansas City, resigned from the board and was replaced by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
It was reported at the meeting that the Union annex at Sunflower has been closed. The annex will remain available for possible use next semester.
Search For Student Jobs During Christmas Vacation
An extensive search is being conducted for jobs for students during the Christmas holidays, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
Most of the applicants so far are married students who now live in Lawrence, he added.
By Bibler
A woman is holding a baby.
Feeling Happy
"Some people think he has an unfair advantage."
Least concerned of all persons involved in his "less" was James Plummer, Jr., shown here, after he was found in an untenabled automobile in a University parking lot Friday noon. The child was taken into 104 Lindley hall, where Mrs. Ethel Owen, laboratory assistant, held him His father, who explained Mrs. Plummer was in the hospital and he had no one with whom to leave the baby, called for the lad later. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo)
Little Man On Campus
TEST
TEST
TEST
F. Heyer
26, OCTOBER 1935
Court Will Discipline Smoking Violators
Beginning tomorrow, all smoking violators will be severely disciplined, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, announced today.
"We have no recourse other than to report names to the student court for action," he announced.
In addition, names, of all violators will be submitted to the Daily Kansan. This action is deemed necessary to curb the recent increase of smoking infractions, and is being done at the request of the ASC, Dean Werner asserted.
Principle scene of violation has been the vestibules of the University buildings.
Senior Class Will Meet Tomorrow In Fraser
This is the first of a series of senior class meetings to be held this year.
There will be a meeting of all senior class members at 5 p.m. to morror win Fraser theater to discuss the possibility of selecting a class ring.
You're wrong!
The carillon tower can't build overnight. The chimes at morning and noon are coming from the bell tower of Dyche museum.
K. U.'s Quasimodo Gets Ringing In His Ears
The tremolant tones echoing across the campus are broadcast recordings of Christmas carols.
William Snoddy, buildings and grounds electrician, in the role of Qusimodo changes the discs. His only sensation from the job is a "loud ringing in my ears," he explained.
Students cursing the evening classes while trying to study will have nothing to worry about from now on, he added. They were played only in the evening as a prelude and posthude to the Christmas Vespers Sunday.
The council for the Sunflower students' organization will meet at 6 tonight in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Sunflower Council Will Meet
'ASC May Refuse To Pay Directory Publishing Bill'
Council Fund Will Be Overdrawn $893 If Forced To Pay Share, McCue Says
The recommendation of the publications committee that the All Student council refuse to pay the $1,500 share of the student directory publishing bill will be voted on in council meeting at 7:15 tonight in Green hall, Howard Engleman, president, said.
Council Should Stand Directory Bill—Stene
The nine-point report which declared unconstitutional the action of
The publications committee probably did not have the authority to charge for the student directory. E. O. Stene, professor of the political science and constitutional adviser to the All Student Council, said today.
the Trident Council, and thereby
The constitution states that the
directory charge shall be borne by
the A.S.C. he said.
The council recently voted to charge 30 cents for the directory. This action was overruled by Karl Klooz, University bursar and publications committee member, who brought the directories to the registrar's office for free distribution.
'Balloting' Ends Tomorrow For 'Miss Student Union'
The display of pictures in the Union lobby will be taken down at noon tomorrow when voting ends for "Miss Student Union, 1946." Jars in front of the pictures, with candidates names on them, are the voting polls, and each 'ballot' is a penny.
After the votes are counted, the money will be turned over to the Christmas seal fund. Miss Student Union, who is to reign for one year, will be announced at the mid-week dance tomorrow night.
Ef'n You're Not Real Careful—
Midweek In Union Lounge
The Midweek dance scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday will be held in the Union lounge. The dance is being held earlier than usual to allow students to attend the men's Inter-House sing.
And You Think It's Cold
London. (UP)—The coldest place in the world today, according to the Moscow radio, is Kolyma Taiga, near Oimekon, Siberia, where a temperature of 90 degrees below zero (Fahrenheit) has been registered.
The Flu Bug'll Gitcha At Home
BY RODNEY MORRISON
(Dilly Kansan Staff Writer)
"Howdy," I said. "Who are you?"
The little bug sidled up.
“Oh, just a little old flu bug.”
“Flu bues?”
"Yeah, I give people influenza."
"Well, what are you doing around here? I don't want any. I'm getting ready to go home for the holidays."
"What's so funny?" he echoed.
"Why, you poor dope, you can't get away from me. I have millions of second cousins who'll meet you in your home town, and poof! You'll have the flu before you know it."
I had an answer.
"What's so funny?"
The little bug laughed.
"You're nuts—I live in a crowded place in Lawrence, and I haven't had the flu, so why should I worry about going home? Things'll be safer there."
The little bug pulled out a roll of statistics (they looked exactly like a coroner's report).
"Our forces are gaining strength all the time," he read. "In the first week of December, Flu Bugs, Inc., killed seven times as many people in Kansas as they did the last week of November. SEVEN times, didja hear?"
He rubbed his fangs together,
and quite a trick, even
for the fang.
"Come Saturday, all the K.U. students will be going home. Only a third of them have had flu shots over at the hospital. The other two-thirds will be
our meat. And brother, I do mean meat.
"The doc over at the hospital, he has a lot more of those flu shots, but these K.U. students are smart. They're not going over there to get 'em. They know better."
The flu bug started listing things on his tentacles.
"First, they'll get too tired, celebrating. Then they'll eat too much. Then they'll get a little cold, and feel stuffed up. And after that, we'll send in our beachhead forces, and there goes a guy's Christmas vacation—all spent in bed."
The flu bug was about through. "See you again, bub," he said. "Be sure you don't go over to Watkins for any of those flu shots—they'd keep you from getting sick."
the directories without charge, overruling an A.S.C. decision to sell them, probably will be submitted to vote as a whole, Engleman explained.
Future plans for the campaign were discussed. It was decided that appeals for donations would hereafter be directed to specific alumni groups rather than individual persons.
The council will overdraw its activity fund by $893 if forced to pay the share in the $2,200 total publishing bill, Carroll McCue, treasurer said.
"This is a matter for the council to decide," Engleman mentioned. "The council has been too generous in granting appropriations, and this may teach it a lesson."
"The council has no power to assess any of the organizations that have received A.S.C. appropriations to help pay this deficit," McCue announced, "but 75 per cent of the $3,043.35 granted for appropriations has not been paid, and it is possible that some of these appropriations might be cut."
Organizations which were granted appropriations are Y.M.C.A., Y.W.-C.A., Forums board, Mortar board, Sachem, the council social committee, intramurals, Statewide Activities commission, Women's Executive council, the Dove, and W.S.S.F.
War Memorial Fund Now At $93,053
Of this amount, 90 per cent has been cash and only 10 per cent in pledges,the report stated.
A total of $39,053.18 has been received by the University of Kansas World War II Memorial association according to a report submitted by K. E. Postlethwaite, organizational director of the association, at the annual meeting of the board of trustees held Sunday in Frank Strong hall.
Howard Engleman, president of the All Student Council, expressed the willingness of group to participate in the campaign.
Capt. Bernard W. Rogers, Fairview, aide to Gen. Mark Clark in Austria, was named Kansas winner of the Rhodes scholarship award today. He will begin his studies at Oxford next fall.
Rogers Wins Rhodes Award For Scholarship In Kansas
The executive committee held a brief meeting later in the afternoon to approve the report.
Captain Rogers was one of three named by the Rhodes state committee to compete in the finals. Dean Ostrum, College senior and Lt. Owen C. Barnes, Kansas City, at present instructor at Annapolis, also took the tests.
Offering Totals $170
The offering taken at the Fine Arts school vesper services Sunday netted about $170 for a school scholarship, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today.
WEATHER
Kansas-Generally fair today, tonight, and Wednesday. Colder today. Much colder east and south.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 17,1946
Dec.17,1946
Official Bulletin
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS. Meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser is for all members of senior class instead of class committee members as announced. Meeting is to discuss class rings.
...
Tao Sigma will meet at 7:30 to night in Robinson gym. Bring pencil and paper.
**
Jewish Student union will meet at 5 p.m. today in Myers hall for a special holiday program. Everyone please attend.
Swedish club will hold its Christmas meeting at 7 onight at the home of Miss Mary Larson, 1225 Kentucky.
. . .
The Pershing rifles are sponsoring a stag party at 8:30 tonight in the American Legion hall. Refreshments will be served and Thanksgiving KU-MU football films will be shown. All P.O.T.C. personnel invited.
* *
P. S.G.L. senate will meet at 9:30 tonight at Battesford hall.
---
Russian club will meet at 4:30 p.m.
today in 402. Fraser hall. Everyone
interested in Russian culture invited.
The Russian language is not spoken.
★ ★ ★
All members of the women's rife team are urged to present at 7 tonight for record firing in order to choose the 1946-47 rife队 which will fire in challenged matches during the national firing season in January, February, March, and April. Firing will cease at 9 p.m. promptly.
Sociology club Christmas party at 7:15 tonight in 110 Fraser.
---
All students interested in taking part in the second mock U.N.O. conference Feb. 22 will please sign up at the student activities window of the business office, or if in a political science course, sign with your instructor.
---
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in Green hall.
Christmas worship service sponsored by the YW-YMCA will be held each morning this week from 7:30 to 7:50 in Danforth chapel, under leadership of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
** * * **
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the home of Miss Naomi Light, 1419 Mass. for a Christmas party.
Home Economics club will wrap stuffed toys at the Christmas party at the home management house tonight at 7.
Physical Therapy club meeting in English room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Martin from Watkins hospital will talk on physical medicine.
Archery members will practice for placement in the club from 4 to 6 p.m. today and tomorrow in Military Science building. Scores will be turned in.
CIVIL ENGINEERS: Mr. C. K. Matthews, senior contact member of KU chapter of the A.S.C.E. will address the chapter at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 101 Snow. All civils invited. Refreshments will be served.
I.S.A. meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday.
Christian Science organization will hold its regular weekly meeting at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel.
Members of the faculty, student, and alumni invited to attend.
Mathematics colloquim of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong. Mr. K. N. Nickel will speak on "Connected Sets."
SIGMA XI—The monthly meeting of Sigma Xi will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 402 Lindley, Prof. A. C. Spaulding, assistant professor of anthropology, will speak on "Apes, Men, and Giants."
All senior students who desire to enroll in practice teaching in the spring semester as a part of their professional preparation for high school teaching, must apply immediately for admission to the classes. Applications will be made in room 103 Fraser at any time before Friday.
Registration for the Association of American Medical Colleges professional aptitude test in room 2A Frank Strong.
Collegiates!
A final examination in Western Civilization will be given Saturday, Jan. 18, to 5 p.m. in 426 Lindley hall. All students who plan to take intention to do so at the registrar's this examination must register their office some time between Jan. 6 and Jan. 11, inclusive.
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DECEMBER 17,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
B.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
LIMITED SHOWING DATE.
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Delta Gamma's Entertain
Guests at the Delta Gamma Christmas party were Date Romig, Robert Estes, Robert Mowry, Max Coats, John Kennedy, William Pierson, Robert Beiderwell, James Walker, William Butler, Robert Andrews, Wayne Stallard, Pete Purdy, Jim Scott, Dayton Molzen, Bent Foster, Gordon Church, Woody Dryden, Andy Parry, William Bradford, John Irwin, Charlie Dunn, Clarke Hargiss, Larry Gervin, William Sharp.
John Fee, Jack Veatch, Charles Kelley, Kenneth Beck, Tom Maupin, William Biersmith, Kenneth Hampton, James Gilliland, Charles Smith, George Costello, John Westwood, Milford Kaufman, Richard Keen, Wayne Hird, Glenn Gilipin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKenzie.
The chaperones were Mrs. W. S.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brune.
***
Kappa Beta's Plan Party
The Kappa Beta Christmas party will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Myers hall. Each member will take a gift to be sent to the Colorado Children's home.
Alpha Delt's Entertain
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi "Night Before Christmas" kid party were Dwight Hause, Jack Adams, Wayne Landis, Carson Rockhill, Dean Banker, Russell Blaser, Clarence B. Francisco, Leon Pagel, Charles Isaac, Kenneth Crowley, John Exley, William Jones, Ralph Edwards, Allen E. Green, John Light, Harry Hutchins, Richard Dalimple, James Topping, James Barr, Scott Harvey, Robert Weintraut, John Hall, Manhattan, Kan.
Charles Shopfner, Homer Evans,
Joseph Schreimer, Dale Romig,
Donald Powell, Jack Moehlenkamp,
J. R. Dannenberg, Dale Ostlund, Zeno
Gould, Leonard Brown, William
Reeves, Carl Olander, Clark Duncan,
Robert Hill, Tom Watson, Robert
Neuer, Larry Mercer, Donald Allen,
Charles Freshwater, Robert
Souders, David McCullough,
Harvey Barnett, Donald Burton.
***
Vander Lippe Pledges Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of John Vander Lippe, Kansas City, Mo.
Harman Guests
Guests at the Harman Co-op Christmas semi-formal dance were
The Jay Janes, women's pep organization, form the nucleus of the cheering section at the K.U. games. Dressed in their white sweaters and skirts, with the Phi Sigma Chi letters in blue and red, the members attend all the games and help lead rallies.
Jay Janes Are Real Backbone Of Jayhawkers' Fighting Spirit
COEDS' CORNER
In the spring the Jay Jane sponsor the Vice-versa dance at which time King Pep is elected. During freshman week, the Jay James Jamboree in held for all University women
The group is composed of 54 members, two from every organized house, except Corbin hall, which has six representatives. The representatives from the independent women at large are proportioned equally among the total amount of women.
Requirements for membership are 24 hours of credit, and a C grade
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Sohrab Amini,Mr. and Mrs.Irvin
E.Youngberg,and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
VIRGINIA WICKERT
Mary Ellen
Louis Anderson, Charles Gale, Clarence Erickson, Jr., Charles R. Godfrey, John B. Triplett, James D. Riley, Robert Bingham, Robert Shearer, Paul Oehler, Howard Dolch, Robert Koenig, Victor Votow, Jack White, Donald Caldwell, John Harbaugh, John W. Meek, Chester Spencer, Humberto Trujillo, Charles Crowley, John Pearde, Paul DeWayne Barker, James R. Baker, Dean Jordan, Carroll Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dreizler.
- * *
Alpha Delt's Were Guests
The Alpha Delta Pi's were guests of the Delta Upsilon chapter at a party Saturday afternoon.
It's plain to see
His Daddy's glee
To find a shirt
So free from dirt.
4-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
average. Once a person is chosen for membership, she remains until she is graduated. If a member leaves the University and returns, she may be reinstated by a vote of the group.
MERRY CHRISTMAS from
Teas are held in the spring, at which time houses with a vacancy, usually caused by a Jay Jane graduating, send candidates for membership. This tea is open to anyone. Then the organization holds preferential teas and votes to fill the vacancies.
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS Western Union 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Opposite the School
Initiation for the pledges is held in the spring. They must have earned 15 merits. These are obtained by ushering at conventions and concerts, putting up posters, and by other activities.
Virginia Wickert, business senior, from Claflin, Kan., is president. She also is a national councilor of the Phi Chi Theta, business fraternity, a member of W.A.A., I.S.A., a correspondent for Statewide activities, and has served on Homecoming committees for two years. In her sophomore year she was a member of the All Student Council and served as vice-president of W.E.C.
Other officers are vice-president, Emily Stacey; secretary, Rosemary Harding; treasurer, Shirley Well-born; social chairman, Barbara Meyer; publicity chairman, Ruth Cawed; notification chairman, Edith Marie Darby; notification assistants, Marian Minor and Evelyn Cooper.
The sponsors are Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages.
All of the Jay James are required to be present at all home athletic functions. They help with national drives, cooperate with the All Student Council for Dandelion day, take part in all, rallies, parades, and Homecoming activities. At the Homecoming football game, they always perform at the half by forming an arrow and heart for the crowning of the queen.
NOCL
Everybody's Going to the All-Student CHRISTMAS CAROL SING
Wednesday, Dec. 18
Union Lounge
4:30 P.M.
Sponsored by Student Religious Council
Will You Spend
CHRISTMAS AFOOT
Because Your Car Is in the Shop?
Take care of the difficulty now, before you go home. Forget your auto worries and enjoy your holiday.
MORGAN - MACK
Motor Company
609 Mass. Your FORD Dealer Phone 277-
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
Ladies House Slippers Drastically Reduced
All Sizes
All Colors
All Styles
SHOE
BALLET SHOES
Ballet Shoe
The Walk-Over Shop
M & S Shoe Store (Successor to Otto Fischer)
813 Mass.
Phone 259
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 17, 1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
How to get rid of your coach:
Frank Wickhorst, football coach at California, was fired Dec. 12 by a student committee whose action was backed up by the president's office "with regrets."
The action stemmed from a petition presented four weeks ago and signed by 2,600 students who didn't like the 1945 grid season which saw the Bears win only two games.
And I've heard that Kansas State is trying to get rid of Hobbs Adams the same way, but it's just a rumor.
Pro football is leaving the South after the disastrous season suffered by the Miami team this year. Baltimore seems to be on the inside track now.
***
It's interesting to note that the national tennis rankings compiled by the U.S.LT.A. omitted from the first 20 one of the players later chosen on the four-man Davis Cup team.
The late Walter Johnson, the "Big Train" of the Washington Senators two decades ago, had his own all-time all-star team.
Pitcher, G. C. Alexander; catchers Alex Kling and Bill Dickey; first base, Hal Chase; second base, Nap Lajoie and Eddie Collins; third base, Jimmy Collins; shortstop, Honus Wagner; outfield, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, and Babe Ruth.
He listed it this way;
The adding-machine scores rung up by Notre Dame against some opponents gave some fourth-stringers a chance to win letters this year, according to Coach Frank Leaby.
Leahy said that 39 players, including 26 ex-servicemen, were awarded monograms.
Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, has announced that a memorial will be erected at Griffith stadium in honor of Walter Johnson, former pitching ace.
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis will not retire until he is beaten, his business manager has announced, Louis is expected to fight until "we have to haul him to the ring in a wheel chair."
Louis will fight an exhibition bout at Mexico City Feb. 5, which may gross a million dollars, Business Manager Lucas said.
Women's Basketball Enters Third Round
Pi Beta Phi and Watkins hall will challenge the Alpha Omicron Pi and the Tern-Ruth teams respectively, at 7 tonight, in Robinson gymnasium, for the third set of games of the women's basketball round-robin.
Scheduled for 8 o'clock games are Locksley versus Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Delta Delta versus Alpha Chi Omega.
At 9 p.m. Harmon Co-op will oppose members of the Delta Gamma team while K. U. Independents meet the Sleepy Hollow six.
Entomology Graduate Visits Friends, Relatives
Dr. Clarence Hoffmann, '30, of Bosie, Maryland, is visiting relatives and friends in Lawrence for several weeks.
Dr. Hoffmann, who received his master of arts degree from the University in 1931, is now working for the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, USDA, division of forest insects, at the agricultural research center at Beltsville, Maryland. At present Dr. Hoffmann is in charge of a project to test the effects of DDT on insects, fish and wildlife.
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. Uni- entered examination periods. Entered as second choice in Spring 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
1945 'Iron Five' Will Start Tonight Against St. Louis U., Allen Says
The "Iron Five" of last year's championship squad will start the game against St. Louis university there tonight, Coach F. C. Allen announced today.
With Charley Black and Otto Schnellbacher at forwards, Owen Peck at center, and Ray Evans and Wendell Clark at guards, the Jayhawkers will be after their fifth victory in six starts.
The team worked out yesterday afternoon, learning new plays and re-doing the old ones, then left at 6:50 p.m. to watch the Missouri-Illinois game at Kansas City before going on to St. Louis.
Thirteen men, including six freshmen, made the trip.
The Billikens were recently defeated, 48-44, by Missouri and promise to give the Jayhawkers a tough obstacle to cross for another victory.
The next Jayhawker opponent will be at Kansas City Friday.
Men making the trip are: Charley Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Owen Peck, Wendell Clark, Ray Evans, Harold McSpadden, Harold England, Bill Sapp, Jack Eskridge, Ray Frisby, Gib Stramel, Myron Enns, and John Dewell.
Dr. Robert Allen, team physician, and Dean Nesmith, trainer, accompanied the squad.
Indoor Track Finished Under Stadium Wing
Raymond Kaneh1. University track coach, announced today that the indoor track under the east wing of Memorial stadium has been completed and is ready for use.
Most of the track is in the same place as before with the exception of a four foot strip between McCook hall and the inside of the track. A mixture of clay, sawdust, and cinders has been put on the track bed and the outside edges of the curves have been built up. Runners will be unable to compete because there isn't room to pass but will have to run against the clock, Coach Kanehl said.
The first track meet will be Jan. 24 between freshman and upper classmen. Some of the coming meets will be the Big Six meet Feb. 28 and Mar. 1, at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, the Michigan State relays, the Armour Tech relays, the Nebraska, Missouri relays, the Purdue relays, and the Kansas Relays.
College Basketball
Loyola (Ill.) 60—Toledo 57
Dayfisil 14 60 - Toledo 51
(4-3) 4-Amporia Teachers 38
Kentucky 62 - Miami University 49
Duquesne 46 - Nevada 45 (over-
time)
a arquitecta 38
DePaul 73—Minnan (Minnn) 69
San Francisco 34—Colorado 30
Rice 45—Marquette 38
Bradley Tech 60-South Carolina 41
Colorado College 59—Camp Carson 45
Kansas - South Dakota 24
Northwestern 39 - Pittsburgh 37
Iowa 53—South Dakota 25
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Sheep Lined Caps $3.50
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TO PUZZLED SHOPPERS
Men's Robes
Courtley Toiletries
Arrow Ties
Holeproof Sox
Dobbs Hats
Wool Mufflers
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House Slippers
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Wool Shirts
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Ooet's
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Advartisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
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1946
DECEMBER 17,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ents
I-M Basketball Teams Rack Up Lop-Sided Scores
In the outstanding displays of point-making seen thus far, the intramural basketball games played Monday night found the winning teams more than doubling the scores on their opponents in every contest.
Phi Delta Theta rang up the greatest margin of triumph in downing the Depexis, 62 to 21. Mitchell counted 15 points for the victors.
Sigma Chi gave the best defensive display of the season in winning from Newman Club, 43 to 6. Connellly and MacDonald both netted 12 points for the Sigma Chi's.
Hargiss of Phi Delta Theta was high-point man for the night in leading his team to a 54 to 17 victory over Alpha Phi Omega.
In other contests, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Y. M. C. A., 36 to 17; Phi Kappa Psied down the A. T. C. Club, 49 to 17; and the Frat Busters rolled over the K. C. Club, 56 to 19.
Join The Team Spend Half Your Time In Class
Beta Theta Pi gained a 1 to 0 forfeit victory from the Normans.
Fifty percent-five out of 10 that's the number of days spent in class by members of the varsity basketball squad during the last two weeks before vacation.
Or, if you want to whittle it down even more, the Jayhawker cagers listened or will listen to those lectures only two days out of the last seven.
The basketball team has been busy in other ways.
Thursday and Friday the squad spent in Kansas City, participating in the Big Six tournament. Today, they are in St. Louis, waiting for knight's game there, and tomorrow, they will spend the day returning to Lawrence.
Friday, the team returns to Kansas City for a game with the Oklahoma Aggies.
The catch is that the team will still be going after the rest of us have gone home, because Christmas vacation doesn't exist for it.
The day after Christmas, and two more after that, will be spent in Oklahoma City at the all-College tournament. Dec. 30 and Jan. 2 bring games in Kansas City. Vacation ends Jan. 6.
It looks like a long winter for Coach Allen and Co.
Women's Rifle Club Will Fire For Team Positions Tonight
Members of the Women's Rifle club will fire for records at 7 tonight in the Military Science building, and the results will determine the line-up of the first team.
Although record firing consists of 10 shots each from the prone and sitting positions, the prone position only will be used for qualification Not all members have fired from the sitting position.
This will be the last firing period before vacation.
University High Drops Two Games
University high suffered its seventh and eighth consecutive cage defeats Monday night as the Eagles dropped a doubleheader to Scranton.
The varsity lost, 21 to 54, and the Eagle "B" squad was whipped, 19 to 48. The games were played at Scran-ton.
In the "A" game, Hutchinson led Scranton with 20 points. The big center dumped in nine goals and two free throws to pile up his total. Cochran, guard, led the Eagles in scoring with 10 points.
Five University women will attend the national student assembly in Urbana, Ill., from Dec. 27 to Jan. 3 to discuss religious and educational programs.
Five Will Attend Student Assembly
Mary Wisner, College junior, will be the official delegate to the Rocky mountain district. Representing the University Y.W.C.A. will be Dorothy Park, Betty vander Smissen, and Rosalie Wahl. Marian Osmond will represent the Presbyterian student organization, and Miss Mary McCracken, the Y.W.C.A. advisers.
All representatives from this area will leave for Urbana by private bus Dec. 26.
Cast Of 300 Will Present 'The Nativity' At Haskell
A cast of nearly 300 persons will present "The Naivity" at Haskell institute Wednesday at 8 p.m. Ninety-five main actors, 30 small campus children; and a chorus of 200, representing nearly all campus families and many different tribes, will enact the birth of Jesus.
Miss Margaret Speelman is head director of the production which will feature actors from Alaska, Arizona, Washington, Delaware, and New York.
I-M Cage Schedule
All "B" schedule games.
10:00—941 Club vs. Delt Chi
10:00—Kappa Sigma vs. Battenfield
Tomorrow night:
Tonight:
10:00 - Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon
10:00 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Sigma Nu
tomorrow night: All "D" scheduled
A post-graduate tax course for lawyers will be presented Jan. 9 to Feb. 25 at the University extension division center in Wichita. The course will be sponsored by the Sedgwick county bar association in cooperation with the School of Law
Extension Division To Present Tax Course For Lawyers
Similar courses are planned for Hutchinson and Kansas City.
Thank You and Merry Christmas
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years 809 MASS.
I DON'T WANT TO FRIGHTEN YOU - JUST REMIND YOU THAT YOU ONLY HAVE 6 DAYS LEFT TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
and 3 more days to get your car ready for that long trip home.
GHOST STORY
Channel - Sanders Motor Company
622 Mass.
Phone 616
--and
Give Records for Christmas!
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Plan for Records
Albums of S
Classical
THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Bell Music Co.
MUSIC READING
Jayhawker
ENDS TONIGHT
Latin . . . Luscious . . .
Loaded With Laughs!
'The Thrill of Brazil'
Evelyn KEYES — Keenan WYNN
Ann MILLER — Allyn JOSLYN
WEDNESDAY 4 Big Days
LOVE IS HIS COURAGE!
GLENN FORD
JANET BLAIR
"Gallant Journey"
A Wonderful Story . . . A Great Motion Picture!
CHARLIE RUGGLES-HENRY TRAVIS
JIMMY LLOYD
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW — Ends Wednesday
DAN DURYEA
ELLA RAINES
WILLIAM BENDIX
'White Tie and Tails' and COLOR CARTOON and ALASKA
'Of Human Bondage'
PAUL HENREID
ELEANOR PARKER
ALEXIS SMITH
THURSDAY — 3 Days Somerset Maugham's
VARSITY
ENDS TONIGHT
GARY COOPER
WALTER BRENNAN
"Wedding Night"
That Gay, Romantic Rogue THE CISCO KID
"Beauty and the Bandit"
WEDNESDAY 4 Days "ACCOMPLICE" "Fighting Frontiersman"
Patee ENDS TONIGHT
"RENEGADES"
A Great Western in Technicolor
COMING WEDNESDAY
(BANJO EYES)
EDDIE CANTOR
BRIAN DONLEVY
ETHEL MERMAN
"STRIKE ME PINK"
A Hilarious Musical
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 17,1946
Kansan Comments
Quiz Files II
Several indignant readers have written the Daily Kansan protesting a recent editorial regarding quiz files.
These letter-writers, independent students living in unorganized houses, feel that they don't have scholastic equality with students who have access to quiz files, that fraternity and sorority members have a monopoly on quiz files, that the use of a quiz file is an open sesame to scholastic success.
A quiz file is a collection of papers, notebooks, and examinations. It serves the same purpose as does the condensation of a book or questions at the end of each chapter in a textbook. If a quiz file were an automatic pass to "A" grades, Phi Beta Kappa keys would be as common as discharge buttons.
The writers err, of course, in two of their points. Both Greek and independent organized houses maintain quiz files; only the student in an unorganized house doesn't have access to a file. And the use of a quiz file is no guarantee of high grades.
With one point, we thoroughly agree. A quiz file is a definite aid in some courses, and unorganized students sometimes are handicapped because they don't have access to a quiz file.
The present Daily Kansan editor thinks the University should maintain a permanent, easy-to-use quiz file on the campus, either in the library or in each department of the University. Samples of laboratory reports, themes, standard assignments, and standard examinations should be included.
There is nothing revolutionary about the idea. Many universities and colleges maintain a quiz file for students use. And one of the toughest schools in the world, the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, has a printed booklet of sample examinations.
If the University would maintain its own quiz file for the use of all students, it would accomplish two jobs. Everyone would have the same study and review material, and everyone would find out how much of the class material he has yet to learn.
Optimists
Candidates for the title "Most Optimistic" are those professors who give assignments for their students to complete over the Christmas vacation.
A few students will get the assignment. Their standing in the class will go up (with the professor); they are the ones who stay a day after the vacation starts and come back a day before vacation ends.
Most students, however, will take out of Lawrence like startled jack-rabbits as soon as their last class is over. Few of them will return until the last possible moment. Their grade points will drop off faster than the needles on the discarded Christmas tree.
Professors are right in expecting the Jan. 6 class to be another class day. So much material has to be covered that day; if it isn't, the next class will have to make up the deficiency. The day after a vacation shouldn't be used as a second orientation period.
It's not that students don't like to go to school. It's just that they like to relax. If professors want to
be realists, they'll forget long assignments for Jan. 6. That would be a good day for class discussion on a topic which can be thought out during the ride back to the University.
Want A Guest?
Thanksgiving time, a number of University students invited out-of-state and foreign students home with them. A good time was reported for all concerned.
It's now near Christmas time. Perhaps you find you're going to have a little more room than you need for your Christmas celebration. Perhaps you'd like to have a guest Christmas time.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, will be glad to help you in finding someone to go home with you Christmas. Why not give him a call?
Dear Editor---
Editor's Note: Every "Letter to the
author" must be withheld from publication upon
request, but the editor must know who
makes all letters must be limited to
220 words.
To Professor Crafton
Perhaps I might be able to help Professor Crafton to ascertain the reasons for reduced attendance at dramatic functions. These are they:
ONE. Most students are sick and tired of seeing the same group of students performing at each play. None is particularly outstanding. Granted, there is a solution to this problem; I hope it can come about.
**TWO.** Tickets are excessively inconvenient to obtain for the average student who is not willing to walk there. There is a solution to this, too.
THREE. Fraser theater itself is a decrepit, outmoded deterrent to the proper enjoyment of any production. No immediate solution.
FOUR. Productions usually occur at inconvenient times, i.e., when some other school function is scheduled.
Personally, I think the productions are excellent and for the most part well-chosen. Being fortunate enough to be selected for a part last year, I have had the opportunity to observe the work of Mr. Crafton and the department at first hand. They are doing a magnificent job against nearly unsumountable odds. I sincerely hope the present poor attendance does not discourage them.
Name Withheld College Senior
"Big Blowhards"
I have recently noticed a small editorial in the Daily Kansan and also in the Kansas City Star, about a Los Angeles mother and her two daughters having birthdays on the same day. Maybe you haven't heard, but something like the same conditions are here at K.U.
I was born on my father's birthday, and both of us were born at exactly six p.m. Neither one of us have been late to dinner since, because dinner is always served at six p.m. at home.
You also went on to say that the mother probably waives her seniority when it comes time to blow out the candles. Dad and I never worry about the candles, because both of us are just a couple of big blow-ards, anyway. What we worry about is who is going to cut the cake and just how big to cut the pieces. Brother, seniority really rules then.
Things don't stop there, either. My brother was born just three and one-half hours late of having the same birthday as my father's mother. I call that coming pretty close.
P.S.G.L. Senate Meets
Bob Burwell Engineering freshman
The jurisdiction of student government will be reported on by a committee headed by Austin Turney, College sophomore, at the Progressive Student Government league senate meeting at 9:30 p.m. tonight in Battenford hall.
A three-year-old boy was clawed by a leopard in the N.Y. zoo, but he probably didn't mind. Think of the fun he can have telling his playmates, "Oh, those scars? Got in a fight with a leopard. Nothing much to it, really."
Jaytalking ---
The problem of who is to pay for the student directory could be solved simply by merely waiting to see to whom the printer sends his bill.
Ad in the personal column: "I have always been responsible for my own debts." Now, let's have no more misunderstanding on that point.
Robert Ripley reports Korean bakers pound their dough with mallets to make the bread digestible. Sunflower wives, please note.
"Tm in good spirits now, cried the mouse as he slipped into the punch bowl.
The oldest Public Building in the U.S. (Old Senate House) is at Kingston, N.Y.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the Assoc-
icated Collegiate Press. Represented by the
National Ave. New York City, 450 Madi-
dale Avenue, New York City
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
Donovan Business Manager
Advisory Advisor
Telegraph Editor ... Edward W. Swain
Telegraph Ed. ... Marcella Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
I'm getting worried. I haven't had a chance to get my car serviced at FRITZ CO. and I can't go home for Christmas if I'm not sure of my car.
HELP THE POOR
Take Santa's (?) Advice
And don't get caught with a run-down car for your trip home.
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Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
SANTA
Christmas Gift Suggestions
Fine Stationery
Children's Books
Zipper Notebooks
Brief Cases
Photo Books
Scrap Books
Billfolds
Fountain Pens
Fountain Pens
Mechanical Pencils
Pipes
Ash Trays
Daily Reminders
Task Calenders
Pencil Sharpeners
Desk Lamps
Waste Baskets
Musical Powder Boxes
Lock Diaries
Address Books
Leather Jewel Cases
Monogrammed Stationery,
Playing Cards, Napkins,
Coasters, Matches
K. U. Jayhawk Novelties—Felt Pennants, Pillows, Tie Clasps, Pins, Bracolets, Keychains, Charms, Compacts, Playing Cards, Book Ends, Paperweights, Doorstops, T Shirts
"WHERE STUDENTS GO"
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
DECEMBER 17.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Lost
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
A BLUE And rose flowered scarf at evening vespers Sunday. Would greatly appreciate its return. Sentimental value Leave at Kansan office.
K AND E Minus compass. Reward. Bob Weiche, 3028-J. -18.
WOULD The person who has my 'corpse' escort would bone please return it to the Kansan office, thank you, Virginia Peete. -18.
ONE_pair clear plastic-rim glasses, without case while surveying in the vicinity or phone Light at 2903. -19.
WILL The fellow who took the wrong way tapoont from KKG house Friday night. Please Return to Kansan office or phone Light at 2903. -19.
BROWN Bilffold with valuable papers and identification. Keep bilffold and money but please return papers and identification. Reward. Phone 415, Joan Heller. -19.
RED Bilffold, Finder may keep money. Contents wanted badly. Call Jo Amm Hull at 3140. -19.
A FLUTE In the case. Call Epise Brandt, to eastern Civilization Reading room. Return to Kansan office or phone 1279. -19.
A FLUTE In the case. Call Epise Brandt, to eastern Civilization Reading room. Return to Kansan office. -19.
A SKEENER In the case. Call Epise Brandt, to eastern Military Science and Hayworth. Call Jo Lippelmann, 921 or leave at Kansan office. -19.
OR TAKEN By mistake. Navy heavy equipment. Please Return to Kansan Daily Kansan, E C. Kane. -19.
THIS SEMESTER, plastic frame glasses in brown case carrying Wichita Falls beadscarf. Name on both. Found black kid gloves. Please call Lucille Harlow, 860. -6.
For Sale
8 M.M. Eastman Kodak movie camera with leather case and with f 1.9 lens lenses. Call 1654. M.M. 3.5 wide angle. Call 1654. A.m. for Heater 200. KODAK, Maledalist f 3.5 in first class shape, used very little. Case, yellow filter and sunshade. $200. Robinson, Kentucky, Tel. 1207-M. - 18 CUSINET, excellent condition; perfect transportation for 4 a.c day. Speed up to 40 m.p.h. Pried for quick sale. Phone Len. 2663
PRACTICALLY New tux, double
see PRACTICALLY for details.
DIRECT at 1017 Indiana after 7:00. -19
For Rent
ROOM For one man. Share with a bus-
sidestaff or a bedside beds.
at 1645 Massachusetts - 17-
1 DOUBLE, 1 single, 2 blocks from campus
1 DOUBLE, 4 blockers, 2 campus. Phone 2333 - 49-
Wanted
PERSON To take care of furnace during
fire, call 1-800-762-3942 for contact
Kentucky, phone 1387-W. - 19-
after 6 p.m. Ralph Spomer. –18
LEAVING Friday morning, weather per-
fora, for Sioux City, Iowa. Flying 40
peronian Chief. Take one passenger. –19
2749J .-19
GLOVES—Always A Useful Gift
Wool Gloves $1.50 to $2.50
Lined Gloves ...$2.35 to $6
Fur-Lined Gloves ...$7
Dress Gloves ...$3 to $6
MUFFLERS
Botany Wool ... $2
White Mufflers ... $2 to $4
Epicacy Mufflers ... $3 to $7
Transportation
I WOULD Like a ride to southern California or Arizona around Dec. 21 or the start of holiday. Would share expenses Please contact Allotti, 3410-892-8 after 8 p.m.
WANTED. A ride for two to Hastings,
Nebraska, or vicinity (Lincoln, Grand
Island, etc) on December 21. Call Hock-
day at 2955-M after m 6:16pm.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
RIDER Wanted to Schenectady, Scotia or Albany, N.Y., and vicinity. Call 2853 Litts or contact at 601 Miss. St. after 6. -17.
DRIVING To New York City 20 or 21st.
Take two. '46 car. Also would like load of furniture, etc. or am taking '4 x 8' cabin, trailer. Contact Kansan, Gibson. -M17-
WANTED. Ride to Ellsworth on 20 or
21st. Couple and baby, Share expenses.
Contact Ned C. Stoll, 509 Lane 11, Sun-
flower, Kansas.
WANTED, Ride to Winfield or Eldorado
Saturday afternoon. Call 281-304-
Lovell.
WANTED. A ride to Hilboro, Kansas.
expenses. Call collect 39, Eudora, Kan.
Business Services
FRANZ Conoco Service 9th and New
year tires, complete lubrication, washing,
battery charging, spark plug cleaning
and Anti-freeze. Phone 867 for services
MICROSCOPES, Colorimeters, balances,
BASIC MATERIALS. In the paired, Thirteen years experience, Call Victor 9218, Technical Instruments Ser-
ment II., Kansas City, Mo. Feel free to mates.
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round house. Drig Co., 811 Mass. St., Kennewick, on Lane, F. Apr. 18. Sunflower, Kansas.
Miscellaneous
WANT To exchange S room modern accommodations in Topotek Call 1870-R
IT'S TOO LATE
to do your Christmas Shopping EARLY—
So do it late with us.
RADIOS and RECORD PLAYERS
Beaman's Radio Shop 1200 New York Ph.140
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 17,1946
News of the World
Navy Thinks Topeka Lease Is Reasonable
Washington (UP)—The navy, still smarting from criticism by former Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, today defended as "fair and reasonable" its $10,000-a-year lease on quarters in Topeka, Kan., for a naval reserve unit.
Mr. Landon cited the lease Friday when he told President Truman he had changed his mind about the merits of army-navy unification and was now backing the president's merger plan. He said the office and drill space for which the navy was paying $10,000 a year formerly was rented to the Kansas State guard for $100 a month.
The navy said in reply that the quarters, located in the Topeka Masonic temple, were rented with the blessings of Brig. Gen. M. R. McLean. Kansas national guard adjusted. It said the guard had been permitted to use the space at $100 a month until such time as the trustees "were able to find a tenant at a fair rental."
"Appraised value (of the space) is $96,350, on the basis of which the pay could by its present regulation pay an annual rental of $12,952 (15 per cent of the appraised value of the rented property)," the navy said.
Governor Agrees To Look Into Texas Student Strike
Canyon, Tex. (UP)—Ex-servicemen leading a student strike which closed West Texas State college replied hotly today to charges that the strike was "un-American."
The board of regents dismissed classes Friday after veterans attending the college demanded the ouster of the business manager.
Gov. Coke R. Stevenson agreed yesterday to "look into the matter" at the college, but said he believed the board of regents had acted wisely in closing the school.
Bilbo's Bread Returns
Washington. (UP)—The Rev. D. Wade Smith, pastor of a Baptist church which Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo promoted as a family memorial, was summoned as a witness today in the investigation of the senator's dealings with war contractors. Senator Bilbo solicited funds with assurances that it would be "bread cast upon the waters."
Diplomatic Shakeup Seen
London (UP) — British foreign policy came under new fire today as informed sources said the parliamentary Labor party's external affairs committee at a secret meeting Monday night unanimously adopted a report recommending a basic shakeup among diplomats abroad who fail to represent sympathetically views of the Labor government.
Blum Asks Reparations
Paris (UP)—Premier Leon Blum, presenting his all-Socialist cabinet to the assembly today, pledged France to continue to work with its allies in preventing the rebuilding of German war industries. France will continue to demand coal from the Ruhr and other reparations, as well as the economic annexation of the Seah.
CIO Plans Wage Demands
Pittsburgh. (UP)—The executive boards of the CIO United Steel Workers and the United Electrical Radio, and Machine Workers union meet today to determine the exact pattern of wage and other demands they will present industry early next year.
Just What He Wanted
Newark, N.J. (UP)—Henry believes in Santa Claus.
His letter was opened by the post office, which opens all of Santa's mail. For himself, Henry asked only an air rifle. For his mother, he asked a fur coat. For his daddy:
"Please bring my Daddy a shapey blonde about 5 feet 2 inches tall."
A Policeman Can Be So Helpful Sometimes
Abilene. (UP)—Officers today prepared to destroy $5,000 worth of bonded whiskey seized by two members of the state highway patrol.
U.S. Demands Action On Atom Control Plan
Lake Success (UP)—The United States today demanded the first showdown vote on its world atomic control plan, asserting that the United Nations atomic energy commission had "debated long enough" the question of how to develop and control atomic energy.
Russia Denies Dismantling
Berlin. (UP)—Russian occupation authorities announced today that the "most important" German war plants in the Soviet zone had been liquidated, but denied that they had been dismantling and carting away the rest of eastern Germany's industrial machinery.
'I Didn't Say It'—Nehru
New Delhi. (UP)—Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, vice-president of the Indian interim government, today denied a report which quoted him as saying India would vote herself out of the British empire within three days.
Naples Strikes For Food
Naples. (UP)—Hundreds of thousands of workers in Naples and Naples province began a general strike today to protest against high food prices and poor distribution of food.
Nazi Jet Fighter Comes To Campus
A German single-engine jet fighter (Heinkel 162, "Volksjaeger") has been received by the department of aeronautical engineering on a loan basis from the Army Air Force.
Used for instructional purposes, according to Prof. William Simpson, department head, this plane, labelled "Nereonkaud", will be housed at the University's new hangar at the Lawrence airport until a suitable place can be obtained for it on the campus.
Unusually designed, the plane has its jet engine atop the fuselage of the cockpit. A single seater with semi-monocue fuselage and plywood wings, it is armed with two 30 mm. cannons.
Although no record of the war activities of this type is available, it is known that the plane's maximum speed is 522 m. p. h. at 19,700 feet, and that its service ceiling is 38,400 feet.
"Nereonklaud" occupied a full boxcar on its move here from the Mutoc, California, Army Air Base.
Crozier To Tell Y.W. Of Geneva Convention
Miss Lois Crozier, regional director of the Student Christian movement, will be guest speaker at the W.C.A. Church party at 4 today in the Pine Room.
Miss Crozier and Miss Jean Francisco, a student in '45, will speak of their experiences at the World Student Christian Federation convention in Geneva, Switzerland, this past summer.
Group Christmas carols will be led by Norma Kennedy, who will also sing a duet with Elaine Walker, accompanied by Beatrice Clemons at the piano. Dorothy Hoover will conduct the worship service.
Registration For Medical Aptitude Will Close Dec. 20
All candidates for admission to the Medical school for the fall semester must register for their Professional Aptitude test before Dec. 20 in 2A Frank Strong hall.
Those who register by that date will be assured that they may take the examination when it is given Jan. 11. Late registrants may be obliged to pay an extra fee.
All Inter-Dorm sing sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary music society, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Wilma Jean Thiek '45 is now employed as assistant to the fashion director at the Cotton Textile institute in New York city. She was a reporter on the staff of the Kansas City Kansan until last summer when she began writing fiction for a women's magazine.
Hanna Hedrick Stewart '46, who was a major in journalism is now employed in the advertising section of a department store in Kansas City, Mo.
Sing Is Wednesday
Santa Brings Presents To K.U. German Club
Stewart In Advertising
Thiele To New Post
Two Traveling Monkeys Visit Fraser Hall
"Knecht Rupprecht" brought a switch for the bad children and St. Nicholas brought presents for the good children (in this case, students and professors of the University) at the Christmas party of the German Club last night held at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. A Burzle.
K. U. Has Seen Similar Specimens
They weren't prospective students. They are sponsored by the University Extension Division as part of an act known as "Harry and Marie
Faculty Buys $457.90 In Christmas Seals
Christmas seal sales to University faculty members and employees so far total $457.90, Dr. Parke Woodard, of the physiology department, said today. The total probably will exceed $500, he said.
Christmas vespers will be held from 7:30 to 7:50 every night this week in Danfortchapel. Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. the programs will be conducted by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority under the leadership of Juanita Ferguson, College senior.
"I wouldn't be surprised" laughed a sophomore when told there were two monkeys in Fraser hall Friday.
Vespers At Chapel Daily
However, students who actually saw the fugitives from the jungle were definitely surprised when they first heard the shrill noises echoing down the hall. It wasn't long before a crowd gathered around the box which held captive the two hungry Whippoorwill monkeys. Their appealing faces, together with their pitiful cries, soon won them an apple which they quickly devoured.
Another student exclaimed, "Who? You mean they are not instructors?"
Mason and their Natureland." This is just one of many such companies which travel throughout the state performing before school assemblies, civic clubs, and other local organizations.
These two members of the highest order of mammals have just graduated. That is, their training has been completed and they are now on their way to join the Mason unit after a brief stopover at their fellow primates' school of higher education. According to their press notices, there isn't much they can't do—from working with a wheelbarrow, and going on a strike, to having a gay time at a tea party.
Laugh if you want to, but it isn't everyone who has a job waiting when he gets out of school.
Cannot Save Seats
"Students cannot hold seats at basketball games for their friends," Earl Falkenstien, athletic manager, said today.
"The only way you can save a seat is to sit in it," he said. "If someone is saving a seat you want," he continued, "just call an usher and have him come down and get the seat for you."
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1946
44th Year No.59
Lawrence, Kansas
A.S.C. Votes To Refuse To Pay For Publishing Student Directory
The All-Student Council voted Tuesday night to refuse to pay the student directory publishing bill as recommended by its publication committee. The Council, however, did not close the door to any further discussion of the matter.
Although two motions by Anne Scott, chairman of the publications committee, died for want of seconding, her ideas that there was still oppor-
unity for discussion of the directory seemed to be consented to by the Council members.
The sentiment of the meeting was that the administration had taken definite action in distributing the directory and that the Council must take definite action to provide a basis for any negotiations with the administration. The Council members felt that the next step was up to the administration.
The approved motion was made by Tom Harmon, and was passed after much debating. The action followed the report of the publication committee which reported the directory bill and quoted Karl Klooz, bursar, as saying the A.S.C. has no constitutional right to charge for the directory.
The quoted statement was vigorously contradicted by George Caldwell, who said, "The barsar exceeded his authority in adopting the measures he did."
He was supported in his contradiction by Howard Engleman, president of the A.S.C., who said, "I defy our advisor on parliamentary procedure to prove we have done anything unconstitutional in deciding to charge for the directory."
Dean J. H. Nelson, faculty adviser, stated that Mr. Klooz's action was the result of not wishing to become a judge. "I have said he had no legal right to collect."
"I think, though, that Mr. Klooz should have held the directories until the matter had been threshed," he added.
The dean then advised the council to take no further steps in the matter without careful consideration less harsh action lose them the right to publish the directories.
"If the A.S.C. refuses to pay its debts," he said, "the registrar will not cooperate in the next publishing of the directory, and without his cooperation it would be impossible to publish it."
John Gunther, Inter-Fraternity council representative, was sworn into the Council. Bruce Bathurst, who was to replace Gene Alford, Y.M.C.A. representative, was denied a council seat because he had been appointed by the Y.M.C.A. cabinet and not by election of the full Y.M. membership.
The Council also voted that portions of the appropriations for Sachem, the Forums board, W.E.C. Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., and the social committee be frozen until Jan. 15, 1947. This action was taken to protect Council funds in the event the Council pays for the directory, and was taken after a report by Carrol McCue, chairman of the finance committee.
Members absent from the meeting were John May, Owen Peck, and Mary Zollinger.
Directory Press Bill Is $1811, Ryther Says
The cost of printing the student directory comes to exactly $1811.10,
T. C. Rythe, superintendent of the University Press, said today.
That includes the wages of linotype operators, pressmen, and bookbinders, and the cost of materials; he said. In order to beat the original Jan. 1 deadline by two weeks, the press employees worked up to 18 hours a day, including Sundays and holidays.
"That extra work, for which the employees received no overtime pay, made it possible to do four times as much work in about the same time it used to take to put out normal directories," Mr. Ryther said.
Group Will Suggest Dispute Solutions
A joint committee of students and faculty will be called immediately to present recommendations to the administration and to the All Student Council for a settlement of the dispute over who will foot the student directory bill, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, announced today.
This committee, consisting of two faculty members to be appointed by Dean Werner and three students to be appointed by Howard Engleman, A.S.C. president, will interview persons concerned in the publication and distribution of the directory.
Dean Werner also requested that the council appoint a continuing advisory member to bring the functions and duties before the members of standing committees. Since a complete turnover occurs in council every year, the new committees are not always familiar with their duties, he said.
Miss Student Union To Be Named Tonight
Christmas spirit will invade the lounge of the Union building tonight at 7 p.m. as couples dance around the lighted Christmas tree to the music of Jimmy Hollyfield and his orchestra.
The traditional Union Christmas dance will be high-lighted by the crowning of Miss Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Eloise Hodgson, who was Miss Student Union last year, will present the crown.
Carols In Frank Strong
Frank Strong hall will ring with Christmas carois Thursday at 4 p.m. when the University A Cappella choir will present a 30-minute carol fest around the Christmas tree in the rotunda. This custom was started several years ago by the School of Fine Arts.
Six Frats Quit Pachacamac; Form New Party
Striking out at what they termed inefficient and unrepresentative government, six fraternities withdrew from Pachacamac, men's political party, Tuesday night.
The fraternities are Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Donald Pomeroy, College senior, is temporary chairman of the new Progressive party, and Jack Button, College senior, will serve as temporary secretary until a permanent organization has been established.
Pomeroy stated that the split was the result of discontent with the arbitrary machine policies of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac and the exclusion of Independent members from the organization.
"The six houses declined to make overtures to P.S.G.L., the other party," Pomeroy said, "because they felt that the party is controlled by one fraternity and a small clique of Independents."
He declared that since the purpose of the Progressive party is to improve student government by united Greek and Independent action, the houses felt that this goal could best be attained by the creation of a third party free from previous committments.
Some of the tentative proposals of the Progressive party which have been tendered by Greek organizers include:
Little Man On Campus
ONE. Elimination of the present
(continued to page eight)
By Bibler
KU
"No, I'm just taking a psychology exam today."
Exams To Begin Jan.30; None Over Two Hours
Final examinations for the winter semester will begin on January 30 and run through February 6, Sunday excepted, and all examinations will be limited to two-hour periods, the administration said today.
Examinations will be given at 8 and 10 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. The late afternoon examinations beginning at 3:30 p.m. will be given only on January 31 and February 3 and 5.
The schedule applies to all schools and departments in the University except the schools of law and medicine. These two schools will make their own schedules as in the past. Their schedules must be made to permit non-law and non-medical students taking courses in these schools to follow the regular examination schedule.
All General Biology sections will take examinations from 8 to 9:50 a.m. on January 31. All beginning sections in French, German, and Spanish will take examinations from 8 to 9:50 a.m. on February 1.
Classes which meet four or five days of the week will follow the schedule for the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday sequence for the hour the class meets on those days.
Classes which meet fewer than three times a week will follow the schedule for the sequence that includes the day and hour they meet. That is, a class which meets only on Thursday at 9 a.m. will have the examination at the time listed for Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday sequence of 9 a.m.
Classes meeting only for laboratory work will have the examination at any of the hours scheduled for the laboratory period, with the choice up to the instructor after consultation with the students.
Examination Schedule
Irregular appointment classes and laboratories will have examinations at a time determined by the instructor after consultation with the students.
When laboratory work does not fall on the same hour as class work the examination may be given either as a single examination at the time scheduled for the class hours or as two examinations, one for class work at the time scheduled for the class hours and one for the laboratory work at the time scheduled for laboratory periods.
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 a.m. MWF sequence 10:00-11:50 Mon., Feb. 3
8 a.m. TTS sequence 10:00-11:50 Fri., Jan. 31
9 a.m. MWF sequence 10:00-11:50 Tues., Feb. 4
9 a.m. TTS sequence 10:00-11:50 Sat., Feb. 1
10 a.m. MWF sequence 1:30-3:20 Tues., Feb. 4
10 a.m. TTS sequence 1:30-3:20 Sat., Feb. 1
11 a.m. MWF sequence 1:30-3:20 Fri., Jan. 31
11 a.m. TTS sequence 8:00-9:50 Wed., Feb. 5
12 Noon, MWF sequence 10:00-11:50 Thurs., Jan. 30
12 Noon, TTS sequence 3:30-5:20 Fri., Jan. 31
1 p.m. MWF sequence 1:30-3:20 Wed., Feb. 5
1 p.m. TT sequence 1:30-3:20 Mon., Feb. 3
2 p.m. MWF sequence 8:00-9:50 Tues., Feb. 4
2 p.m. TT sequence 8:00-9:50 Thurs., Feb. 6
3 p.m. MWF sequence 10:00-11:50 Wed., Feb. 5
3 p.m. TT sequence 10:00-11:50 Thurs., Feb. 6
4 p.m. MWF sequence 3:30-5:20 Mon., Feb. 3
4 p.m. TT sequence 1:30-3:20 Thurs., Feb. 6
5 p.m. MWF sequence 1:30-3:20 Thurs., Jan. 30
5 p.m. TT sequence 3:30-5:20 Wed., Feb. 5
7 p.m. MWF sequence 8:00-9:50 Mon., Feb. 3
7 p.m. TT sequence 8:00-9:50 Thurs., Jan. 30
General Biology (all sections) 8:00-9:50 Fri., Jan. 31
French I and II, German I and II, Spanish I and II
(all sections) ... 8:00-9:50 Sat., Feb. 1
Dorm Vacancies To Be Filled Tonight
Scattered vacancies in men's dormitories will be filled by selection when the men's residence halls committee meets at 7:30 tonight in the dean of student affair's office.
Selection is based primarily on the student's financial need. Dean Henry Werner, chairman of the committee, explained. Other considerations are character and scholarship ability.
'Nativity' Presented Tonight
Robert Briggs, K.U. graduate student who is bandmaster at Haskell, is in charge of orchestrations for the play.
The Christmas pageant, "The Nativity," will be presented by students of Haskell institute at the Haskell auditorium beginning at 8 tonight. More than 150 students will participate.
Nearly 200,000 Saw Grid Team
A few more spectators squeezed into a corner somewhere, and the K.U. football team would have played to 200,000 persons this past year.
That was the story released today by the athletic department, which reported that 199,504 persons saw the championship Jayhawkers perform in 10 games.
The figure broke all previous football attendance records. At five home games, 106,004 persons were present, and for five out-of-town games, 93., 500 attended. The 1946 total was about 35 per cent higher than the previous top, in 1930.
WEATHER
Kansas-Fair today, tonight, and Thursday. Warmer today and west and north tonight. Low tonight 18-24. Warmer Thursday.
447
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 18,1946
Official Bulletin
Dec. 18. 1946
The American Federation of Teachers will hold a dinner meeting at 6.30 tonight in the East room of the Union building.
K. U. Dames advanced bridge group will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Donald McConnell, 1609 Vermont. The beginners bridge group will not meet this week. Time and place to be announced later.
* *
Meeting of all members of the senior class at 5 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Short meeting to discuss class rings.
---
Physical Therapy club meeting in English room of Union at 7:30 tonight. Dr. Martin from Watkins hospital will talk on physical medicine.
Archeery members will practice from 4 to 6 p.m. today in Military Science building for placement in the club. Scores will be turned in.
***
Sigma Xi will hold regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 402 Lindley. Prof. A. C. Paulduring, assistant professor of anthropology, will speak on "Apes, Men and Giants."
***
Mathematics Colloquim of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong, Mr. K.N. Ne. tel will speak on "Connected Sets."
---
Christian Science organization will hold its regular weekly meeting at 7:30 pm. Thursday in Danforth chapel. Members of the faculty, students, and alumni welcome.
---
IS A. meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday.
CIVIL ENGINEERS: Mr. C. K. Matthews, the senior contact member of the KU chapter of the A.S.C.E will address the chapter at 7:30 tomorrow night in 101 Snow. All civils invited. Refreshments will be served.
* *
Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday at Myers hall.
* *
Alpha Phi Omega group picture will be taken at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Lounge. Suits.
* *
A final examination in Western Civilization will be given Saturday, Jan. 18, from 1 to 5 p.m. in 426 Lindley. All students who plan to take this examination must register their intention to do so at the Registrar's office some between Jan. 6 and Jan. 11, inclusive.
***
Registration for the Association of American Medical Colleges professional aptitude test in room 2A Frank Strong.
---
Christmas worship service sponsored by the YW-YMCA will be held each morning this week from 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. in Danforth chapel. Under the leadership of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
---
All senior students who desire to enroll in practice teaching in the spring semester as a part of their professional preparation for high school teaching, must apply immediately for admission to the classes. Applications will be made in room 103 Fraser at any time prior to Dec. 20.
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Termites Break Jaws On All-Cement House
Colorado Springs, Colo. (UP)—Keeping in line with the everchanging building ideas and improvements, a local man claims to have perfected an all-cement home entirely free from dampness—with walls which do not "sweat."
Spencer Marsh says his "cast weld" homes are made as dry as any other type home by use of airspaces which are connected to all sections of the structure with two-inch pipes. This air pipe system keeps the air dry and frost- and damn proof, Marsh says.
Malott Speaks In Wichita
Chancellor Deane W. Malot spoke at the meeting of the Rotary club in Wichita Monday. Tuesday he and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, were in Topeka discussing legislative matters pertaining to the University.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50年,
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The American Football Coaches Association Selects the
1946
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
For the second successive year the Post is privileged to bring you the All-American Team picked by the men best qualified to judge—the football coaches themselves.
This selection appears exclusively in The Saturday Evening Post. It represents the combined judgment of nearly 500 college football coaches from every section of the country.
These are the experts who have seen practically every college football game.
...who have studied at close hand every promising player...who, week by week during the season, have slowly and carefully separated the outstanding stars from the also-rans.
Now these top authorities—having restudied their own reports and compared notes—are ready with their choice for the best football players of 1946.
It's in the Post today—along with a second and third team and a thorough analysis of the selections . . .
as reported by Richard C. Harlow
President, American Football Coaches Association;
Head Coach, Harvard University
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
DECEMBER 21, 1946 $0.00
1946
DECEMBER 18.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
"Miss Student Union, 1946," will be presented at the Christmas Midweek dance, to be held in the Union lounge at 7 tonight. The voting, which was in the form of pennies, ended at noon today, but the win will be kept secret until the dance.
Many organized houses will have their formal Christmas dinners tonight. Some were held earlier in the week, at which time gift exchanges were held. Santa Claus is a common visitor at these parties.
Oread Hall Has Dance
To claim the title for the freak performance of the year, Oread hall held an out of doors hour dance Monday night, in 35 degrees temperature. Invited to the dance were members of the Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class, Jolliffe, Miller, Watkins, and Locksley halls.
Guests present were Marjorie Wertz, Jo Hare, Jo Martin Bernice Schmalzried, Beverly Seaman, Esther Calvin, Shirley Ousley, Jo Easter, Andy Anderson, Amy Villafane, Betty Martin, Lois DeWald, Charlene Williams, Joan Cockerham, Mary Hall, Donna Rumsey, Mildred Garrison, Joan Lippman, Epsie Brandt, Jean Templeton, Lorraine Rumsey, Leah Smith, Rith Balka, Lenore Brownlee, Barbara Johnson, Jeun Unrhu, Lucille Ralston.
Wanda Baker, Horty Bedell, Violet Orloff, Berla Haury, Dessie Hunter, Deane Carter, Joan Webster, Joan Bennett, Dorothy Heschmeyer, Geraldine Jones, Nola Jean Hosey, Pattie Nordeen, Beverley Emerson, Phyllis Griesinger, Marcella Cousins, Melba Mathes, Leta Lou Fisk, Betty Cattell, Martha Gibson, Alla Beebe, Margaret Hessick, Nadine Stafford, Mary June Roy, Morgan Burtscher, and Margaret Gosney.
The chaperones were Mrs. Emma Watson and Mrs. Vlvan Christalman
Delta Chi Dames Have Party
The Delta Chi Dames were guests the home of Mrs. R. H. Wheeler for a Christmas party Monday night. A gift exchange was held.
Sig Alph's Entertain
Sigma Alpha Epsilon had a formal stag dinner Tuesday night at the Lawrence Country club.
Delta Gamma Has Initiation
The pledges entertained the pledge class of Chi Omega at a dinner dance Monday night at the house.
Delta Gamma announces the initiation of Rangel Rios, graduate student, and Betty Boling, College sophomore. * * *
Oread Hall Elects Officers
Oread hall, chapter two of the newly formed Sunflower Students' organization, held election of officers Monday. The officers are George Gorman, president; Dwight Newton, first vice-president and social chairman; and John Peard, second vice-president.
Lambda Alpha Chi Dinner
Lambda Alpha Chi held its annual Christmas dinner Monday night at the Hearth. Guests were James Fuller, James Yokall, George Johnston, Charles Crowley, Robert Davidson, Paul Dugan, Leon Sherwood, Richard Wagner, Emmett Williams, Clark Griswold, Jack Robinson, William Harford, James Fleming, Gordon Schlufer, William Braum, Robert Carbin, Jack Warby, John Lang, and James Mason.
Bunker Honored At Birthday Party
C. D. Bunker, curator emeritus of birds and mammals at the Dyche museum of natural history, was honored by a stag party at the museum on Dec. 14. The occasion was his sixth birthday.
Birthday parties honoring Mr. Bunker are given annually by the graduate students and members of the faculty at the museum. The party this year was attended by 19 persons.
Mr.Bunker has completed 51 years with the University.
'Bright Ideas' Is No Misnomer For The Engineers' Wives Club
COEDS' CORNER
"Bright Ideas" is their name—and they've got 'em!
When the Engineers Wives club was reorganized at the beginning of school this fall, it was confronted with two major problems. First, there were too many members to fit into the ordinary Lawrence house for a club meeting. Second, there were varied interests among the members about what the meetings should concern. Some wanted to play bridge; others wanted to discuss household problems.
The solution was to split the club meetings: a bridge section and a
The members themselves teach each other the tricks of houskeeping. When one member wants the trade secrets on knitting baby a pink sweater, she is taught by another member who knows how. It's the same situation with darning your husband's sox or turning a collar on his shirt. But it's not just a sewing circle.
Some of the members specialize in wood carving, clav modeling, and needlepoint work. They pass their knowledge on to the other club members.
In the last few meetings, the members have been solving some of their small gift problems by making little wall plaques from cut-out chintz flowers and cardboard frames. These make attractive kitchen hangers for dish cloths.
Next month, they're going to make dress forms for easier home dressmaking. After that, they want to try their hand at making shell jewelry.
The second semester schedule calls for a short course in home decoration which should produce delightful results in Lawrence and Sunflower apartments.
The group meets on the first and third Monday of each month in some member's home in Lawrence. There are 32 members now in the group and its growing fast. They've got "Bright Ideas."
Fine Arts Alumni Exhibit Paintings
Three alumni who took their degrees in drawing and painting have recently received recognition in the East. Fine Arts office said today.
North African watercolors, a series by Edgar Stareck, 40, and recently displayed in Thayer museum are on display at Laurel gallery in New York City.
James Penny, 31, a member of the art department faculty of Bennington college, Bennington, Vt., and affiliated with the Krauhaar Art gallery in New York City, was recently elected vice-president of the New York Art Students league.
Recital Will Feature Seven Students
Seven students of the School of Fine Arts will give a piano, voice, and violin recital in Frank Strong auditorium at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The program follows:
Valerie Swenson, 32, recently had a one-man exhibit at the Argent gallery in New York.
"Prelude No. 1 Danseuses de Delpeties" (Debusy), by Jack Labowitz, pianist; "O Isis and Osiris" (Mozart), by John Cory, vocalist; "Sonata No. 5" (Beethoven), by Betty Lou Wells, violinist, accompanied by Ralph Comer; "Viennese Dance No. II" (Friedman and Gartner, by Carolee Eberhart, pianist; "The Little Shepherd's Song" (Watts) and "Children of the Moon" (Warren) by Joan Bennett, vocalist; and "Rhapsody in B Minor" (Brahms), by Maxine Dunkleberg, pianist.
'Women Must Be Freed From Home,' Author Says
Boston. (UP) — The American woman must be freed from social pressure which confines her to the home and prevents her from developing into a mature citizen, in the opinion of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Vermont author.
Patee Now - Ends Saturday
Patee
Gover Girls!
Rhythm!
Songs!
Stars!
Musical
Spectacle!
It's a Song-
Filled $5-50
Musical
Samuel GOLDWYN presents
Strike Me Pink
Eddie CANTOR
Brian DONLEVY
Ethel MERMAN
PARKYAKARKUS
Sally ELLERS
Jack LARUE
Rita Rio
Wm. Frawley
Edw. Brophy
Eye
ROTC Unit At Stag Party
Pershing Rifles, R.O.T.C. drill unit, held a business meeting and stag party Tuesday evening at the Lawrence American Legion hall. Robert A. Franklin, unit captain, conducted the business meeting which was followed by a showing of films of the K.U.-M. U. football game.
FOR
CLEARER VISION
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Admission 1 Rusbutnick per Couple SLOBBOVIAN STOMP
Say It: With GIFTS from CARL'S
Greetings
Botany Wool Mufflers $2
Fancy Rayon Mufflers $3.50 to $7
White Mufflers $2 and $4
Wool Gloves $2.00
Lined Gloves $3 to $7
Dress Gloves $2.85 to $6
Lounging Robes $10.50 to $30
Dressing Gowns $15
Loofers Jackets $15 to $27.50
Zelan Coats $6.50 to $11.95
Finger Tip Coats $12.50 to $30
Sweaters $6 to $11.50
Block All Wool Shirts $10.50
Corduroy Shirts $8.50
Silk Neckties $3.35 and $5
Initial Belts $3.50
Steer Hide Belts $1.50
Fancy Belts $1.50
Fancy Braces $1.50
Pure Silk Ties $5
Fleece Caps $3.50
Wool Mats $1.50
Ski Socks $1.35
Hickok Jewelry
M.E.M. Tolletries
Stocking Caps $1.50
Winter Caps $1
Wool Sport Shirts $8.95
Wash Sports Shirts $3.50
Rayon Pajamas $6.50
150 Dozen
FINE NECKTIES
"Xmas-Boxed"
$1.
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DOES "HE" SMOKE?—Give "Him" a good Morxman or Kowoodie Pipe—large selection for your choosing $3.50 to $15
LOAFERS SOCKS CARL'S CIGARETTE CASES
$2.95 $2.50 and $5
STORE OPEN THURSDAY NITE UNTIL XMAS
What Every Woman Prefers ... Perfumes
There's no denying it. Women of all ages will tell you that they prefer perfumes to all other things when you ask them what they want for Christmas. So here's your chance to really please her this Christmas. Give her one or more drams of her choice perfumes. So inexpensive, but oh, so nice!
Ciro's New Horizon ...dram $1.50
Ciro's Reflections ...dram $1.75
Dana's Tabu ...dram $3.25
Evyan's White Shoulders ...dram $2.50
Worth's Je Reviens ...dram $1.75
Secrets of Suzanne ...dram $1.65
Lucien Lelong's Sirocco ...dram $2.25
Renoir's My Alibi ...dram $1.65
Dana's 20 Carats ...dram $3.50
Schiaparelli's Shocking ...dram $2.75
All Prices Plus Taxes
1930
P. S. Gift wrapping and mailing stations are located in the store for your use.
COSMETIC DEPT.
PHONE 636
901 Massachusetts
Weaver's
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9:30 to 8:00
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 18,1946
SPOTLIGHT OF SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The Big Six tournament all-star team rightfully included Charley Black andotto Schnellbacher on the first team, but it was still a typical all-star squad.
By that, we mean that it was chosen of 10 nearly equal players and omitted some that should have been mentioned. Also it included some players on the strength of one performance.
Everyone realizes that a good team, such as Kansas or S.M.U., could defeat an all-star team easily, until the members had worked together for a few weeks.
Therefore, we would adhere to the principle followed by Coach "Phog" Allen of the Jayhawkers and pick either Kansas or S.M.U. as the all-star team.
The first team had three forwards, a center, and a guard, which shows the top-flight material in itself.
In other wards, it would disrupt the entire team.
But since the all-star team is merely an honor and doesn't have to be as good, or beat anyone, the team will probably stand for a long time.
The replacement of any of the players on a good team by a good man from an entirely different organization would do about as much good as using a tractor wheel on a 1946 car.
The only problem left is how to choose a five-man team from one or two dozen top players.
Bob Prewitt of S.M.U., who led his men to an 11-point total for three games, and Wendell Clark, a fine all-around guard from Kansas, weren't named. Neither was Owen Peck, the Jawhaker snarkplug.
Turning to football, we see that Bobby Dodd, coach of the Georgia Tech "Wreck" since 1944, is considering a job at Baylor next year.
Which leads us to believe that all-star teams aren't much good.
He is being thought of as a successor to Frank Kimbrough, whose squad wound up in the Southwestern conference cellar this season.
Dodd's team will face St. Mary's of California in the Oil Bowl at Houston on New Year's Day.
The Oklahoma Sooners are starting grid practice again this week, getting ready for their New Year's Day Gator Bowl contest.
U. H. S. seems to have an unsuccessful season to date. Maybe they'd better get back into their own class.
Jayhawkers Prepare For Aggies By Taking St. Louis 49 To 35
Kansas steered back onto the victory trail in preparation for Friday's game with Oklahoma A. & M. by whipping St. Louis U., 49 to 35, at St. Louis Tuesday night.
Wendell Clark, speedy Jayhawk guard, led the Kansans in victory by dumping in 15 points on five goals and five free tosses.
The Billikens were no match for the rejuvenated Jayhawkers as the Kansas players kept them completely bewildered with an exhibition of passing, screening, and back-board work.
Kansas defensive work was back in line, also, as big Ed MacAulay, highly-touted and well-faced to three points, on one goal and a free.
The Billikens, somewhat tired from their previous night's game at Minnesota and the subsequent trip home, were in a constant state of confusion during the series of plays, and MacAuley was generally tied up as soon as he got the ball.
The Jayhawkers worked in several new plays against the Billikens in preparation for the Oklahoma will meet at Kansas City Friday.
The game was the fifth victory for Kansas in six starts, and was the third loss for St. Louis in five attempts.
The summary:
The summary.
Kansas (49)
FG FT PF TR
Black, f 2 4 4 8
Nellbacher, f 3 2 5 8
Peck, c 2 1 3 5
Evans, g 2 0 4 4
Clark, g 5 5 3 15
Eskridge 0 2 1 2
Stramel 1 0 0 2
Enns 1 1 1 3
Sapp 0 0 1 0
Dewell 1 0 0 2
| St. Louis (35) | 17 FT | 15 PF | 22 PF | 49 PT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Weisner, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Schmidt, f | 2 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
| MacAuley, c | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Raymonds, g | 1 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| Miller, g | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Schatzman | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Willett | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Cordia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Wild | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wrape | 3 | 1 | 2 | 7 |
| Ossola | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Cullen | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Lehman | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Obie | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Null | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
12 11 20 35
Score at half: Kansas—23, St
Louis—11
Free throws missed: Kansas—9
Black (2), Schnellbacher (3), Eskridge, Clark (3), St. Louis—11
MacAuley (2), Raymonds, Miller,
Schatzman, Wild Schmidt, Wilcutt,
Ossola, Lehman, Wrap.
Skeletons In K.U.'s Closets Are No Secret; In Fact, Paleontologists Are Proud Of Them
Dinosaurs, dragons, and three-toed horses inhabit the K.U. campus—not in the flesh or in spirit but in skeleton form. They are valuable because the study of these skeletons records the whole history of the world previous to the coming of man and written records.
In all their bony glory, they decorate the glass cases of Dyche museum and are exhibits of the department of vertebrate paleontology. Those bearing red tags are type specimens, originally discovered and described by K.U.
Each spring a crew from the department, directed by Russell Camp makes a field trip into a different section of the country. Fossil bones are collected, wrapped in burlap strip bandages, covered with plaster and shipped to the University laboratories.
When the crew returns, they investigate the prizes collected on the trip. After the plaster wrappings are stripped from the fragile bones, they are strengthened with a liquid chemical to prevent their snapping.
Then comes the tedious task of removing the matrix (material in which the bone is encased, usually stone). This matrix is slowly chipped away by hand to avoid breaking the bone. A small instrument, about the size of a nut pick, and a magnifying glass are used. One hour's steady work is the limit for the eves.
When the bone has at last been separated from the matrix, it is compared with all known paleontological material. If it is found to be new, it becomes a type specimen and is set aside as a new discovery by K.U.
On a field trip into the Black Hills of South Dakota, this past year, the Paleontological crew was accompanied by a faculty member who was simply vacationing with them. For sport, he helped collect a few fossils and they were shipped back to the University with the crew's collection. Examining them, the Paleontologists discovered, he had turned in a rare fossil of the early three-toed horse, perhaps a type specimen in itself. The faculty member who made the amazing discovery? Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Turner's Boot Voted Spectacular Play
Paul Turner's 41-year field goal, which defeated Oklahoma and gave the Jayhawkers half of the conference title, was voted one of the "most spectacular plays" of the year in an Associated Press poll.
Turner's kick, which was booted in a pouring rain, was one of two field goals considered in the balloting. The other was Ken Keuffel's 30-yard boot which gave Princeton a 17-14 win over Pennsylvania.
Two other plays among the dozens mentioned were Ray Evans's spectacular exhibitions against Missouri. The first was his pass to Marvin Small with the ball traveling 56 yards in the air, the other was his 67-yard run in the last seconds of the first half.
Voted the most outstanding play of the year was Bob Polidor's runback of a Miami kick-off. Polidor, a Villanova sub, took the ball nine yards deep in his own end zone and raced to a score, tying a grid record. Glenn Davis, Army's all-American halfback, figured in several spectacular plays.
Hospitality Plus
Montello, Wis. (UP)—Hospitality and the housing shortage caused the mayor, the city council, the fire department, and the public library to move to new quarters. The town leased the city hall to a washing machine manufacturer.
Stchekin, Wash. UP)—A Washington State College co-ed has added another item to feminine allure. Elizabeth Buckner's ear lobes are sporting the latest brown hackles complete with feathers and barbed hooks. They are ear rings made of trout flies.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
907 Mass. Phone 61
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Rawhide Leather
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Fleece-lined leather.
The kind the "Airedales" wore.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS STORES 740 and 911 Mass. Phone 588 and 669
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
THE BUS
(Adv.)
By Bibler
"This year I'm riding the bus."
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
BIBLER
HELLO!
P. S. Drive carefully along the highway. An accident can spoil a holiday for you and your family.
BOY WHAT A Christmas
No more worry about not getting home for Christmas because of being overseas. Just a few miles home now.
But take no chances of not reaching home safely. Have us check your car before you start.
Morgan-Mack Motor Company
609 Mass.
Phone 277
1946
DECEMBER 18. 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U.'sNo.1 Cage Fan Keeps Record Intact Thanks To Team Member
Anonymous members of the Kansas basketball team made certain that the number one K.U. cage fan didn't miss the first home game even though her ticket entitled her to see just four of the other games.
Miss Florence Black, mathematics professor who said last week that she was "just another victim of the crowded conditions along with the other sports on enthusiasts" was foeced with $ \textcircled{8} $
the probability of missing her first home game in 20 years when K. U. played the Idaho Vandals.
She was spotted, however, on the front row in Hoch auditorium enjoying the game and keeping her record entact.
When asked how she was able to get in she said, "Well, I guess you're going to put me on the spot. One of the squid members whose name I can't mention gave me a ticket. It must have been because of all the publicity I received through a Daily Kansan story last week."
Miss Wealthy Babcock, also a mathematics professor who has a similar attendance record, received a ticket and was able to go along with Miss Black.
In addition to the tickets, Miss Black's fan mail has increased considerably.
"I received a postal card after the story appeared," she said, "commending me for my selection of players who have appeared in the past. The writer claimed that he was the number two fan and was especially elated over one of my choices, Paul Endacott. He went on to say that he may be prejudiced in that choice because he is Paul's father. Mr. Frank Endacott."
Miss Black was ready to throw one letter in the waste basket until she found out that the contents were intended as a ioke.
"This letter from a member of the department of mathematics at Central Missouri State College,"she said, "began by telling me they had read about the 'unhappy and unfair conditions under which I was forced to work at the University of Kansas.' I was ready to throw it away because I wouldn't trade K. U. for any school. Then I found out that it was all a loke."
"I was really happy to be able to see the Idaho game," she said, "this whole thing has been a lot of fun."
The writer offered a solution to the problem by guaranteeing Miss Black a job as timekeeper at all basketball games and a seat near the 50-yard line at all football games. One stipulation in the offer was that Miss Black was to teach three or four courses in mathematics each term.
K.U. Basketball 'B Will Play Midland
The Kansas "B" squad will go after its third victory in three starts tomorrow night when it takes on the Midland College cagers in Hoch auditorium.
Coach Howard Engleman's squad has worked steadily on developing set plays and screening and on improving fundamental work since the last game Dec. 7.
The Jayhawker seconds have two victories, one at home, and one on the road.
Kansas State "B" was downed, 40-32, and Emporia State "B" fell, 41-33.
The only remaining game on the "B" schedule is a return match with Kansas State "B" at Manhattan Dec. 21. Coach Engleman expects to have four or more additional games scheduled after Christmas vacation.
Topeka Defeats Lawrence
Topeka High School defeated Lawrence High, 45 to 27, in a basketball game played at Lawrence Tuesday night. Topeka won the "B" team game, 22 to 21.
No Quack Club Tomorrow
Because of Christmas vacation there will be no Quack club meeting tomorrow. The next meeting will be Jan. 9, Olivia Garvey, president, announced.
New Orleans. (UP)—No matter what you think about Confederate money, you're probably wrong. Few bills are extremely valuable, yet the money is always worth at least the paper it's printed on.
Confederate Money Is Valuable, Suh
Charles A. Williamson of New Orleans has made a hobby of collecting Confederate money. If this were 1863, he'd have about a million dollars in neat stacks lying around his house.
But it's not 1863, and even as collectors' items, the bills are never worth more than $70. And you can buy the $70 only for the most rare of items.
Collecting Confederate money is much different from collecting any other type of money, Mr. Williamson explains. For one thing, the date of the bills means absolutely nothing.
Only the rarity of the bill ascertains value. And there were so many types of bills printed, even expert collectors get confused.
A11 Confederate money was printed within a three-year span 83 to 85 years ago.
For instance, every Confederate state printed its own money in the name of the Confederacy, and many of them printed several types. For one brief period, even individual stores and banks were printing their own money.
Theft there's the odd case where United States money was used by the Confederacy. It seems that just before the war broke out in 1861, the U.S. mint in New Orleans issued 330,000 half-dollars.
Came the war, and the Confederate government seized the mint and began turning out more coins from the same die. In all, more than 1,240,000 half-dollars were struck. They were issued as Confederate money, even though they bore the U.S. seal.
The most amazing thing Confederate money collectors encounter is the hopes of some folks that the U.S. eventually will redeem the money for face value. Many an old Southern family keeps a shoe-box of the stuff—just in case.
Orono, Mc. (UP)—Married fraternity men at the University of Maine have solved the problem of "sitters"—at least during the rush season. When Sigma Nu had a party, some of the members brought their children along and turned them over to the care of the pledges.
Pity The Pledge
The Rubber City Kennel club all breeds dog show, held at Akron, O., included automobile tires in its list of trophies and awards.
Season's Greetings.
Eight Women Cage Teams Play Tonight
Games scheduled for tonight in the women's intramural basketball round-robin in Robinson gymnassium are:
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HIXON STUDIO
Corbin versus Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa versus Alpha Delta Pi at 7 p.m.
Jolliffe hall versus Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega versus Harmon Co-op at 8 p.m.
from
In the women's IM games last night, Watkins edged out Tem-Ruth hall, 10 to 8, while Pi Beta Phi won over Alpha Omicron Pi, 18 to 12.
Locksley was defeated by Kappa Alpha Theta, 15 to 22, and Delta Delta lost to Alpha Chi Omega, with a final score of 6 to 9.
Overpowering Miller hall, Delta Gamma pushed ahead to win 26 to 9. In a long drawn-out battle, Sleepy Hollow surged ahead in the final canto to pass the Independent team, 20 to 13.
Two Dead End Kids Held In New York Fire Killing 21
New York. (UP)—Two Dead End kids who bragged that they had started "one hell of a fire" were held on arson charges today as rescue workers dug with little hope through the rubble of a shattered tenement house for possible additional survivors of one of New York's worst building disasters.
Seventeen persons still were missing and presumed dead beneath the tons of masonry and brick in the wrecked six-story tenement. Police listed 21 known dead, 15 missing, and more than 40 injured.
Army Will Meet Illinois In 1947 Football Season
Prisoners Will Smoke
Columbus, Ohio (UP)—No longer will inmates of Ohio penitentiary march directly from their breakfast to their jobs without a smoke. In recognition of general good conduct, Warden Frank E. Henderson has permitted smoking in the dining halls after breakfast.
West Point, N.Y., Dec. 18 (UP)—Army, the nation's leading football team for the past three years, and the University of Illinois, 1946 Big Nine champion, will meet in a game next fall, it was announced today by U.S. Military Academy athletic officials.
GREETINGS
This Is a Snowman!
He's fun to build in the snow, but it isn't fun to go out when it's slick and snowy — but you get so hungry you have to go out for a bite to eat.
Let the Friendly Food man supply you with sandwiches, fruit and beverages and you won't have to get cold and shivery.
K. U. Food Service
PACKARD Electric Shaver
HANNA'S
with 4 smooth round heads that shave smoother, faster,
closer, easier.
★
LUGGAGE
★
FOR YOUR TRIP HOME CHRISTMAS
OVERNIGHT and WEEKEND CASES
VANITY CASES
TRAVELING BAGS SUITCASES
VANITY CASES
Go to BROWNIE'S to Get Your Baggage
★
"THE GOODYEAR STORE"
916 Mass.
★
Phone 1630
C
Christmas
May your VACATION be filled with joy and happiness.
Greetings
JACK'S MOTORS
1012 Mass. Phone 424
--with Smiley Burnette
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
NOW — Ends Tonight
FIESTA OF FUN
and ROMANCE!
Thrill of BRAZIL
Starring
Evelyn KEYES
Kenan WYETH
Ann MILLER
Allyn JOSLYN
Thrill of BRAZIL
ADDED—NEWS —Popeye Cartoon and "OUR OLD CAR"
THURSDAY—4 DAYS ONLY
A Great Love! Glenn Janet FORD·BLAIR GALLANT JOURNEY
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW — Ends Tonight
DAN DURYEA
ELLA RAINES
WILLIAM BENDIX
'White Tie and Tails' and COLOR CARTOON and ALASKA
'Of Human Bondage
PAUL HENREID
ELEANOR PARKER
ALEXIS SMITH
THURSDAY — 3 Days Somerset Maugham's
TODAY — Ends Saturday
THRILLING SUSPENSE
"ACCOMPLICE"
RICHARD ARLEN with VEDA ANN BORG
—AND—
FIGHTING FRONTIERSMAN
CHARLES STARRETT
as the "DURANGO KID"
Patee
NOW PLAYING
7 Stars-6 Songs 100 Cover Girls
Samuel GOLDWYN presents
STRIKE ME PINK
E PINK
Eddie CANTOR
Brian DONLEVY
Ethel MERMAN
PARKYAKARKUS
Eddie CANTOR
Brian DONLEVY
Ethel MFRMAN
PARKYAKARKUS
Plus—CARTOON, VARIETY, NEWS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 18, 1946
Kansan Comments
Wrong Direction
Here in America we have learned to regard the British government as the European counterpart of our own democratic form.
--sent out; the students will have an opportunity to pay or appeal the case to the student court. If the violator has a good reason for his violation, the court may dismiss the charge or reduce the fine. Many students last year found this to be true.
Although they still retain certain forms of a monarchy, the British people have generally enjoyed as much freedom of thought and expression as we have under our constitution. When the Labor party took over control of Britain's parliament from the Conservatives, we had little reason to think the British were relinquishing any of the personal rights we think are a vital part of life. The Labor party's policy of strict government control seemed necessary during the chaotic post-war period.
But in Great Britain the trend has been in the other direction. Many personal liberties have not been returned to the people by the government; in several cases the government has strengthened its position rather than weakened it.
Soon after Japan surrendered, our government officials began surrendering many of their wartime emergency powers; legislative powers were returned from the executive branch; travel, price, and censorship restrictions were lifted.
For example, only last month the British government, which has control of the radio, deleted a large portion of an address by Lady MacRobert, who had "attacked the government."
More recent still is the strict censorship of a new musical play scheduled to open in London soon. A government agent cut out several jokes and a large part of one song in the play. He claimed that it is "against government policy to permit ridicule directed at the nation's leaders."
Contrast this with the annual Gridiron banquet held by newspapermen in the United States. There no one is sacred, and the bigger the man, the more he is ridiculed.
While we here in America continue to look upon Great Britain as Europe's democracy, our European counterpart seems to be straying from the fold.—W.M.
Drivers Only
Traffic and parking regulation, and violations are receiving much attention these days.
Peace officers of Kansas have recommended, after a conference with Governor Schoeppel, that the entire system of granting licenses to Kansas drivers be revised to take incompetent and dangerous drivers off the roads.
Kansas City, Mo., is conducting an all-out drive against traffic violators, emphasizing the role of the speeder in fatal auto accidents.
The University is doing its part in the effort to convince drivers that adherence to driving and parking regulations is beneficial not only to others but to themselves. While no one has been killed on the K.U. campus, the threat remains as long as car-owners continue to thumb their noses at regulations.
Since tagging began this fall, more than 5,000 red tickets have been passed out to students, faculty members, and University employees. Of these, more than 4,000 have been for parking violations.
Some of these violations may be justified. Cards informing the students of their fines now are being
Most of these violations, however, are caused by a puerile disregard of traffic and parking regulations. Many drivers seemed to think that since they hadn't received any notice to appear, the violation had been forgotten.
According to parking rules, the violator must be notified before the fine is charged to a student's account. This notification has been delayed this year because of the large number of violations and the difficulty of matching license numbers with names and addresses.
These fines must be paid before enrolling next semester or, if you're being graduated, before you receive your diploma. Each additional violation costs more than the previous violation. If you're smart, you'll quit disobeying traffic rules and parking regulations—it's cheaper and it's good for citizenship.
Bombay Magic Has Unmentioned Twists
(Editor's note—Dina Daruvalla,
College junior from Bombay,
here relates some of the mystifying
tricks of the Orient not
found in guidebooks.)
Bombay, the popular resort town of hucksters, tricksters, mountebanks, magicians, and maharajas, has some tricks which guides don't tell you about. Only those tourists who have experienced the tricks know them, and they don't mention them.
The most popular trick of Bombay is the vanishing purse trick which is performed while you are standing in a crowd or trying to board a bus or street car during rush hours.
The latest trick is the strip trick which was invented during the war because of the acute cloth shortage in India. The plan of operation of these tricksters is to follow a smartly-dressed gentleman who is going home late at night from a party or a show and in a quiet cozy spot strip him of everything except his skin.
This differs from the American strip tease in that it has no spectators. There is no merry and voluntary casting off of clothing before an admiring audience.
In essence, this is the tourist's rope trick reversed. The upper end of the rope is 30 or 40 feet in the air, but instead of being free, it is fastened to something. And instead of having a little boy at the upper end of the rope, there is a man swinging at the lower end.
One rope trick (not the usual one) is not performed by madaris—itinerant magicians—and is not an optical illusion. It is a real trick which murderers perform.
Abilene, Texas. (UP) - Traffic violators may be spared the task of trudging to court to pay fines for overparking or other traffic indiscrections. It would be accomplished by a traffic meter, the idea of an Abilene inventor, H. P. Compton.
No Excuses Accepted And No Back Talk
It's a convincing trick.
The meter resembles a fire alarm box and on one side contains a hole under which is printed "Pay Here." A motorist finding a traffic ticket on his car would step to a Compton meter, attach his fine to the ticket, and drop it in the slot.
Mr. Compton said his plan called for installation of two meters to a block. He is seeking a patent for the device.
'Guided Missiles' Among Up-To-Date Courses In New R.O.T.C. Aerial Program
"Guided missiles" is but one of the "up-to-date" courses offered the 31 R.O.T.C. students enrolled in Aerial Sciences and Tactics as future Air Corps administration officers.
"With combat always in mind, we said Lt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush, '4 though no particular emphasis is placed on flight training, we give our students varied courses to enable them to have a well-rounded picture of the Air Corps."
Combat films and lectures by combat-experienced officers from the Staff and Command School at Ft Leavenworth are featured. Class lectures can well be taught with combat in mind, as the requirements for the faculty include combat experience with a minimum of 18 months overseas.
Former officers (except former flight officers without reserve commissions) are not eligible for the course. However the students enrolled at present are all veterans, Col. Rosebush reports.
If possible, 10 to 15 hours of flight training will be given these students during their senior year. After being commissioned as administrative officers, they will receive preference in entering flight training, which they will go through as officers rather than cadets.
Receiving their assignments to this station on a competitive basis, the enlisted personnel of the program attended a competitive school after meeting specific requirements. They include M. Sgt. Richard D. Cloke, Chanute, M. Sgt. Joseph A. Hubka, Wilson, and M. Sgt. Robert L. Williams, Ottawa.
The Aerial Sciences and Tactics faculty also includes Lt. Col. Elmer G. Carlson, Denver, and Capt. John Barley, Iola.
Jaytalking---
--we keep our courses alive and modern," 41, who is heading the program, "and is $ \textcircled{*} $
Hobbs Adams says petitions from K-State students demanding he resign as athletic director as well as football coach come as "a complete surprise." Perhaps he was waiting for a hand to write "Mene, mene, tekel, upharsin" on the wall.
Although contracts totalling nearly $100,000 have been let for a new addition to the Union building's fountain and cafeteria service, no provision was made for additional waitresses.
Evidence that mailing lists need occasional checking are the franked envelopes sent by Rep. George B. Schwabe of Oklahoma to "Diane W. Malott, Pres., University of Kansas."
German P.O.W.'s who were held in U.S. camps have a patronizing attitude toward their countrymen who were held in British prison camps. Same sort of feeling as a Sing Sing graduate must have for a county jail inmate.
Pity the cigarette addict. He gets fined or thrown out of school for smoking inside buildings, he is snarled at if he huddled close to the doorways, and he freezes if he stands out in the open.
A stag-or-drag Christmas party for all University freshmen will be given at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Henlen house. Sponsored by the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. freshman commissions, the party will consist of dancing, games, and refreshments.
Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Plans Party
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 City.
Managing Editor Charles Roos
Managing Editor Marie Hamilton
Makeup Editor Bilbie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief Bill Higate
Editing Manager Eileen Macdonald
Advertising Manager Margery Handy
telegraph Editor Edward W. Swish
Telegraph Ed. Marlene Kurtz
Mtt Editor T. Kingman
Religious Leaders Will Speak At University In February
Three international religious leaders will be K.U. speakers during Religious Emphasis week, Feb. 24 to 28, Mary Holtzclaw, president of the student religious council, has announced.
They are Dr. Daniel Poling, Baptist author and lecturer; the Rev, Bryan S. W. Green, English religious leader; and Prof. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo, president of the Evangelical council of Mexico.
MacArthur Denies Ban
Tokyo. (UP)—A spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur today denied reports of columnist Drew Pearson that the supreme commander had banned several newspapers from Japan, including the Chicago Sun, New York Herald Tribune, "PM", and the San Francisco Chronicle.
M
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MERRY XMAS!
May your days be merry and bright And may your Christmas day be white
day be white.
STEVENSON'S DEVOE PAINTS
1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 661
---
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.
DECEMBER 18.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifies are
Classified Advertising Rates
One three five six
25 words or less 33a 65c 9ce
additional words 53a 65c 9ce
Lost
K AND E Minus compass. Reward. Bob Wehe, 3028-J. -18-
WOULD The person who has my "correspondent physical exercise" book by Ratha Kansan the Kansan office, thank you, Virginia Palmer. 158 GREY PARK 51 pen (silver cap) somewhere on 24th street between Ohio and Mass. Reward. Call Barbara Staplen, 355 or return to Kansan office. - 18 SMALL, Black draw-string purse. Also Western Civilization notebook and notes. Also return to Kansan office or phone 1614.
ONE Pair clear plastic-rim glasses, with/or house, while surveying in the vicinity of the office or phone Light at 2903. -19
WILL The fellow who took the wrong gray topcake from KKG house Friday night call Sgt. Glychrist, 2371-1. -19
papers and identification. Keep bilfoil papers money but please return papers and identification. Reward. Phone 415, Joan Gardner. -19
RED Billhill Finder may keep money,
nothing wanted badly Call Jo Ann.-
at 14:10
1 PAIR Plastic plain plaes without case at Western Civilization Reading room. Attend to Kansan office or phone 1279.
A FLUTE In the case. Call Epic Brenda, 921 or leave at Kansan office. -19
SHE AHAFFER Evershard, somewhere between Military Science and Hayworth. Call Joan Lippelmann, 921 or leave at Kansan office. -19
TAKEN By mistake, Navy heavy leather flight jacket. Please return to Daily Kansan. E. C. Kane. -19
THIS SEMESTER, plastic frame plas in brown case carrying Wichita Falls Camera. Name on both. Found, black beadscarf. Name on both. Found, black kid gloves. Please call Lucille Harlow. -680.
For Sale
8 M.M. Eastman Cedar Kodak movie camera with leather case and with f 1.9 lens and with leather case. In good mechanical lenses. Call 1564. Ask for Hale after 2.09. KODAK. Medalist f 3.5 in first class shape, used very little. Case, yellow Robinson 1029 Kentucky. Tel. 1207-M. WELL-USED Beatup buffer clairinet. In good mechanical condition, complete set of key keys for easier fingering. $120 - 945 Missouri, film 139-W. Harry Lees. -18-
SCHMAN 4 hp, motor scooter late '45,
excellent condition, perfect transportation
for 4 c a day. Speed up to 40 m p.h.
Phone Len. 286-200
between 7 and 8 n.m.
1937 FORDOR Radio, heater, good tires. 1537 Tenn. phone. 565. Case. -19SMALL Wollensak microscope. Enlarges 100 to 450 diameters by means of interchangeable lenses. $20. See at 2010 Tennessee, phone. 3055-M. -19
NEW Duplex for sale. 5 rooms units and utility room. Modern throughout. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment and phone 1566-J. -19-
TAKE One home for Xmas. Pure bree
Springer spaniel puppies from chanc-
ship stock. Phone 2173-M. 1622 Verme-
rton -19-
STUDENTS!
Here's a Dandy
5-Tube Superhet
RADIO
Fine Tone in a Small Compact Set
Traveler Model 5000
Walnut Plastic Cabinet
$25.95
Other Models and Appliances
American ServICE Company 616 Vermont
PRACTICALLY NEW Tew tux double
paintments with pants 32-19
See at 10FJ宜安后天, 7-40
SAXAPHONE. E flat alto, gold finish,
brass both. Brass like no other.
Phone 2364-W.
NEW 537 GE Exposure meter and case. Call-20-
40 FORD. A good running economical p.m. at 10:30 Indiana or call 1160-W -20-80.
GIRL'S White ice skates, size 6 +12. Tuxedo
124 New Hampshire, North door. -20.
PLYMOUTH 1941 special deluxe sedan.
145,105 hp. Dodge motor. 4 new tires.
Excavator. Dump truck. Door jumper.
other accessories. cali 3157-10
p. 6 m. Located 800 Qhp. -20
For Rent
1 DOUBLE, 1 single, 2 blocks from campus,
1 double, also apartment, 4 blocks
from campus.
Wanted
ERSON To take care of furnace contact
telephone, kyber 1387-W - 19-
antonky, phone 1387-W - 19-
Transportation
WANTED. A ride for two to Hastings, Nebraska, or vicinity (Lincoln, Grand Island, etc) on December 21. Call Hockyard at 2565-M after 6 p.m.
WANTED. Ride to Winfield or Eldorado for two Saturday afternoon. Call 2813-W. Lovell.
WANTED. A ride to Hillsboro, Kansas, for two, on Dec. 20 or 21. Will share expenses, e.g., Eudora, Kan. for p.m. Rabbit Sponder.
RIDERS Wanted to Atlanta over March. Start Dec. 21. Call 2194-W.
LEAVING Friday morning, weather permitting, for Sloux City, Iowa. Flying '46 Aerona Chief. Take one passenger.
WANTED. Ride to Rogers, Ark., or Jo-pen. Loren B. Cor-
WANTED, Ride to Rogers, Ark. or Joplin,
Illinois. 825 Indiana. phone 2590 - 20-
TIME for just a few more
of those
GOOD MEALS
before you go home
for vacation
So "Merry Christmas and "Happy New Year"
from
THE BLUE MILL
Give "Him"
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Lounging Robe
Wool Robes $10.50
Botany Wool Robes
$15—$16.50
Botany Wool House Coats
$15
Fancy Rayon Gowns $15
Extra Fine Wool Robes
Stripes—Plaids
$18.95 to $30
WETTER BIG ON MOVIE!
"BETTER PICK 'EM NOW"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
DRIVING To vicinity of Phillipsburg,
Kansas. Leaving the morning of Saturday,
Dec. 21. Can take 2 or 3 passengers.
For information phone 1183-M. -20-
Business Services
FRANZ Concetto Service, 9th and New York year tires, complete lubrication, washing, battery charging, spark plug cleaning anti-freeze. Phone 867 for service calls
MICROCOPES, Colorimeters, balances.
Microscopes in the building paired. Thirteen years experience. Call Victor 9218, Technical Instruments Serv., Omaha, Kansas City, Mo. F-Free mates.
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. Lawn. Bloomington or Lane. Apt. 376 flower, Kansas. -J16
Miscellaneous
WANT To exchange 5 room modern dinations in Topeka, Call 1870-89-4333.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
You'll make the day
A little brighter
And your tree
A whole lot whiter
If you decorate it with long lacy strings of TNT Popcorn
Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year
Bumblebee
T-N-T
POP
CORN
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
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Use GAMBLES EASY PAYMENT Plan
The interior of a living room with a fireplace, chairs, and a coffee table. Below the image is a textured rug.
Living Room Suites $124.00
2-Piece In Assorted Colors
Bedroom Suites 118.00
3-Piece Walnut Suites
Platform Rockers 39.50 Coil Spring Construction
Wool Rugs 63.25
9x12 All Wool Rugs
Linoleums 7.65
9x12 Assorted Patterns
Wardrobes 3.98
Fiber for Extra Space
End Tables 7.49
5-Tube Mantel Radio
Radios 22.50
Assorted Styles
Desk Lamps 8.45
* Fluorescent Desk Lamps
Desks 18.95
A Good Walnut Desk
Mattress 17.50 Full Size, Cotton
Floor Lamps 17.50
4-Way Lamps
Studio Couches 79.50
Makes An Extra Bed
Dinnette Sets 54.50
Solid Oak Dinnette Sets
Kitchen Tables 17.95 Chrome Legs, Porcelain Tops
Rag Rugs 1.49
Assorted Colors
Unfinished Chests 10.45
5-Drawer Chests
Extra Chairs 4.19
Oak Dining or Kitchen Chairs
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR
Gamble's
The Friendly Store
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
DECEMBER 18.1940
You Can Breathe Easier; Sauer Is Staying At K.U.
You can rest easy if you heard the rumors—the head coach of the Jay-lower grid team next year will be a guy named George Sauer.
The rumor that he was leaving but those who heard it believed it.
Now Coach Sauer—in a message to the Daily Kansan—has stated specifically "I expect to remain at Kansas."
The story began soon after the close of the football season, when Sauer piloted the Oreadmen to their best season in 36 years.
The story said he received those offers. Some persons even named the places which had dangled temptation in front of the Sauer eyes, and some others even said he had resigned to go to a specific school other
It was only natural that despite the fact that he had a three-year contract on the Hill, the coach would get offers from other schools who wanted to build their football fortunes as the Jayhawkers did.
Earlier this week, the Daily Kansan telegraded the coach at San Francisco, where he is helping coach the western squad for the East-West New Year's grid game. The telegram read:
Today the coach answered:
"Campus reports have you resigning your job here, going elsewhere to coach next year. Will you be coaching anywhere but Kansas in 1947?"
"Your telegram surprises me. I expect to remain at Kansas University.
That should clear up the situation and make everyone—including a gentleman named Ernest C. Quigley—breathe more easily.
Saturday Is Deadline For Delegates To Sign
The deedline for students to sign up for delegate positions at the United Nations conference here Feb. 22 has been set for Saturday noon.
Names may be turned in at the Student activities window of the business office or in the political science classes. An indication of the student's preference of nations may determine appointment cannot be guaranteed.
Delegates will serve in groups of five for each nation with one as nation leader. So far 135 students have been chosen.
A list of sources of information on each nations policy is being prepared by the bibliography committee that will be available to all delegates.
A planning committee meeting is scheduled for Jan. 9, Dick Hawkinson, chairman of the conference, announced. The conference is being sponsored by the International Relations club.
Carols Will Be Sung By Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will have a caroling party today. Members will meet in front of the Union at 7:45 p.m.
New Drama Club Replaces 'Workshop'
The University Players, a new dramatics organization had its first meeting Tuesday in the little theater of Green hall.
The club will replace the present Dramatic Workshop, and will be sponsored by the department of speech and drama.
Membership is open to University students who have played a speaking part in one of the public plays presented in the past four years, or have participated in some production which, in the opinion of the sponsor or executive committee, merits membership. Candidates will be voted on, and accepted by a two-thirds majority vote of the total membership.
Primary objective of the new organization is the promotion of a public play program at the University.
University Players will have no regularly scheduled meetings, but the president, sponsor, or vice-president and secretary - treasurer together may call one. The present 25 members will meet at 4 p.m. Jan. 7 in Fraser theater, to elect officers.
Author Will Discuss Democracy Thursday
Henry Goddard Leach, author and lecturer, will speak on "Scandinavian versus American Democracy" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser auditorium according to W. E. Sandelius, professor of political sciences.
Since 1926, Mr. Leach has been president of the American Scandinavian foundation. He is the former editor of the Forum and Century magazines.
Six Frats 'Secede'
To Form New Party
(Continued from page one)
political differences between Independents and Greeks which greatly obstruct the work of the All Student Council.
TWO. Wider participation by all students in campus activities.
THREE. Initiating of action for a new fieldhouse.
FOUR. Investigation of veterans fees in regard to the income and disposal of money received by the university from this source.
FIVE. Retention of capable faculty members by working for higher salaries for instructors and professors.
SIX. Encouragement of school spirit by more rallies, mixers, or other activities which stimulate participation of varied groups of students.
Engineers And Intricate Machinery Hinder Chances For Peace, Ise Tells Tau Beta Pi
"The engineers," he said, "spend their time developing diabolic and complicated machinery that complicates our society. People just can't keep up with it."
"If we could get rid of the engineers, we wouldn't have to worry about peace," said Prof. John Ise in a speech to an initiation banquet of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, Tuesday night in the Pine room.
"Right now, having come out of World War II, we are heading directly for World III, and the spalling thing is that nobody of influence is trying to prevent it.
"There are a few signs of peace now. For instance, Italy is talking about getting a piece of North Africa. Nobody is talking about giving North Africa to the North Africans
The United States, he said, is also trying to reach out. We are attempting to make the Pacific ocean an American lake even though Russia, China, Australia and a lot of smaller countries lie along that ocean.
which seems to me to be the logical thing."
Esker's Condition Is Better, Bethany Hospital Reports
"The most sensible plan I've heard for preserving peace in the Pacific is to take a group of professors from the United States, China, Russia, and someday, even Japan, and put them on a boat and let them cruise around and make certain that nobody fortifies those islands. I propose professors because they're cheap labor and generally honest." Professor Ise said.
About 45 persons were present at the initiation ceremony. Fifteen new members were initiated into the organization.
The condition of John Esker, College freshman, who was injured December 11 in an automobile collision while en route to Kansas City, has been reported better by hospital authorities at Bethany hospital in Kansas City. Kan.
Esker, who is now conscious, suffered a fractured leg and other injuries.
Five decisions in six were taken by the K. U. debate team, represented by Kenneth Beasley and Jean Moore, at the annual Invitational Tournament sponsored by the University of Texas recently.
K.U. Debate Team Takes 5 Out Of 6
Debating at Austin, the University of Texas and Southwestern University were defeated two rounds each by K. U., who lost only one debate to Bavlor.
Questions for debate were: professionalism vs. amateurism in football, and Resolved: that the federal government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense.
During the tournament, the Kansas and Texas teams journeyed to San Antonio, where they debated before the high school.
Students Provide 262 Christmas Meals
University students have contributed 262 Christmas dinners to hungrv European families, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, announced today.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was in charge of collecting campus contributions which totaled $78.50. Contributions can still be made in Dean Henry Werner's office.
"Care," the organization for American remittances to Europe, will distribute the food to people of occupied Europe with the exception of the Russian zone and the British Isles. The food to be distributed is army surplus already in Europe and will include meat, cereals, sugar, fruit, butter, and milk. Food shipments will be duty free and will receive police protection.
Wanta Sing Carols?
All student Christmas caroling will be in the Union lounge at 4:30 p.m. today. Jay V. Graimm will be accompanist for this sing, which is sponsored by the Student Religious Council.
Warm-ups and techniques were practiced by the members of Tau Sigma, modern dance organization, at a meeting Tuesday night.
Tau Sigma Practices
Give Students More Control, P.S.G.L. Senate Asks
A three-point proposal for action was presented by Clifford Reynolds, executive committee chairman, to the Political Student Government league senate Tuesday night at Battenfeld hall.
The points outlined by Reynolds are:
ONE: Student representation on the faculty senate.
TWO: Power to distribute activity ticket fund.
THREE: Delegation of power to student court to act on student disciplinary cases previously handled by the administration.
Concerning the proposals, Jack Pringle, senate member, commented that "the trouble with the student court handling such cases is that it bogs down with legal terms. As in the past, law students use it for practice."
George Caldwell, senate president, initiated discussion on the All Student Council's decision concerning their stand in non-payment for the student directories.
"It seems to me," Reynolds said, "that this thing goes deeper than merely paying for or not paying for the directories; it's a question of whether a member of the administration can step in and nullify action of the council and substitute his own actions."
"But you also want to remember," Jean Moore, senate member, interposed, "that in consulting Mr. Klooz, the council gave him implied power to act. If it was known that there was to be a charge for the directories, I am surprised that some of the council members did not bring up the regulations in the constitution concerning the selling of direcories."
"The fact that the council made a mistake does not justify Mr. Klooz's action." Austin Turney, P.S.G.L secretary - treasurer added. "The council was responsible for the error of its publication board in letting Mr. Klooz handle the directory distribution, but Mr. Klooz was in error by taking upon himself the distribution."
"We have two drawbacks to such a plan." Moore stated. "First, students do not support the A.S.C. wholeheartedly and, second, to my knowledge the University Daily Kansan has neglected the student view and backed the administration in every case."
They Revel At Corbin
Senators Resign UN Roles
Washington. (UP) — Sen. Tom Connally (D. Tex.) and Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.), retiring and forthcoming chairmen, respectively, of the senate foreign relations committee, have served notice they will not be delegates to future United Nations assembly meetings.
A
Here are three Corbin women who helped bring an air of medieval festivity to the recent Corbin hall Christmas revels. Left to right, they are Mary Lilly, College sophomore, Betty Hatcher, College sophomore, and Mary Ruth Joyce, College freshman. Miss Hatcher is holding an imitation boar's head. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo).
News ... of the World
Olivier, Henry V Win Review Film Awards
New York. (UP)—The National Board of Review of Motion Pictures announced today it had selected "Henry V" as the best film of the current year.
Laurence Oliver in "Henry V" was selected for giving the best performance of the year by an actor; Anna Magnani in "Open City," the best performance for an actress, and William Wyler in "The Best Years of Our Lives," for the best direction.
The ten best films in order of preference were: Henry V, Open City, The Best Years of Our Lives, Brief Encounter, A Walk in the Sun, It Happened at the Inn, My Darling Clementine, The Diary of a Chambermaid, The Killers, and Anna and the King of Siam.
Washington. (UP)—Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo's former secretary testified today that a war contractor willingly turned over $25,000 to the Mississippi democrat because he figured he could deduct it from his income tax.
Edward P. Terry, for seven years Senator Bilbo's private secretary, told a senate war investigating subcommittee that Mississippi war contractors gave him or the senator various sums for various purposes, including payment of Senator Bilbo's alimony debt.
Mr. Terry's initial testimony covered all of payments by various contractors.
Bilbo's Secretary Testifies;
Cites $25,000 Payments
Stassen Tosses Hat In '48 GOP Ring
Washington. (UP) — Harold E. Stassen's announcement here of his candidacy for the 1948 Republican presidential nomination was a challenge to other party leaders in general, but especially to Ohio and her favorite sons.
The mother of presidents apparently is carrying twins right now. Neither has announced his presidential aspirations. But Ohio's Sen. Robert A. Taft and Sen.-elect John W. Bricker properly are regarded as potential 1948 GOP presidential nominees.
V-2 Study May Reveal Secret Of Space Travel
White Sands, N. M. (UP)—A group of excited scientists studied the results today of hurling metal slugs from a rocket travelling 3647.72 miles an hour, 111 miles above the ground—hoping some of them may have been thrown outside the earth's gravity and open the secrets of travel between the planets.
Five minutes and five seconds after the captured German rocket was launched Tuesday night, it reached a speed of 5,350 feet per second and an altitude of 111 miles, higher than any of the previous 16 rockets fired by the army.
UN Blast 'Saved Franco'
London. (UP) — A government source said today that British diplomats in Madrid have been meeting of Spanish political parties to explore the possibility of forming an interim coalition government to replace Generalissimo Francisco Franco. However, the informant said a United Nations blast at Spain—presumably that of the security council last June—gave Mr. Franco a new lease on life.
CIO Plans Steel Demands
Pittsburgh. (UP)—The executive board of the CIO United Steel Works union presented to its 174-man wage and policy committee today the framework of wage and other demands for its 850,000 members, basing its arguments on the willingness of each steel company to make concessions and ability to pay.
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University DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, Dec. 19, 1946
44th Year No. 60
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sophomore Hop Will Be 'Staged, Nichols Says
If the Sophomore Hop is held in Iech auditorium, as its sponsors say, il dancing will have to be done on he stage, according to Raymond ichols, University executive secretary.
nary.
"Dancing on the basketball floor would make a $2,500 refinishing job necessary," Mr. Nichois explained.
Miss Joseph said there will be no decorations, "because Slobbovia is such a barren place."
The dance to be known as the "Slobbovian Stomp," will be held Jan. 11, Joan Joseph, a class representative, said today. Warren Durrett's band will play.
A queen will be named at the dance from candidates nominated by organized houses.
Other dance executives are Charles Marsh, chairman of the program committee; William Harrison, business committee; and Dorothy Scroggy, publicity.
Sigma Chi Wins Inter-House Sing
The Sigma Chi choir won the trophy at the annual men's interuse sing Wednesday night in Hoch auditorium, competing against nine other houses.
Directed by Kenneth White, College junior, the group sang "Adeste Fidelis," "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" and "The Way You Look Tonight." Robert Boeler, education junior, was the soloist.
Other groups rated superior were Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Psi. Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta all rated excellent. Those rated as good were Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Each of the choral groups chose three numbers which included a fraternity song and Christmas carols. The sing is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, honorary men's music fraternity.
Williams To Convention Of History Fraternity
Representing K.U.'s Alpha Omicron chapter at the Phi Alpha Theta convention in New York next week, is Chatyline Williams, College junior.
Miss Williams, secretary of the campus chapter of the history society, will attend the 25th anniversary celebration. She will work with Dr.D.B. Huffman, of Allentown, Pa., on the finance and budget committee.
Today Is Last Day To Get
First Issues of Joyhawker
Today is the last day for students to pick up the second issue of the Jayhawker which is being distributed in the student book store in the basement of the Union. Both first and second issues, and the cover are available.
No new issues will be sold now. Extra copies may be available for the Commencement issue.
Money From Frank Strong Canopy To Needy Families
The money raised by students throwing coins in the canopy in Frank Strong will go to the 10 neediest families in Lawrence, according to Carlon Pryan, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. committee sponsoring the drive.
Originally the committee had voted to send part of the money to the World Student Service fund.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
PSYCHOLOGY
PHD, MMD, P.D.Q., DDT
DR PNEUMA
K.U.
H. DIEG KUNDAH
"Just how long have you been bothered by this complex?"
Clover To Sing Solo
Calvin C. Glover, Fine Arts freshman, will sing a solo in the final Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Christmas worship service from 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel.
Persons who have assisted in the program this year are: Vernie Clinch, organist; Gladys Hammond, Thelma Mims, Gregory Simms, soloists; Beatrice Clemons, Geneva Shakespeare, Dorothy Berry, Gwendolyn Singer, Toby Walker, Susie Bartlett, Julia Richards, Barbara Groves, Frank White. Joseph Brown, Dorothy Hoover, and Barbara Burton.
Stegg Has Appendectomy;
Stowits Moved To Mayo'
Valerie Ann Stagg, College freshman from Tulsa, underwent an emergency appendectomy yesterday at Watkins hospital. Her condition is reported "good."
Hiram W. Stowits, Jr., junior in the School of Pharmacy, was transferred from Watkins hospital to Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., yesterday. He will remain there for further treatment.
An increase of 44 flu shots over latest averages were given to students yesterday.
'Both Pachacamac, PSGL Stronger After Party Split'
Caldwell, Ong Predict Established Organizations Will Benefit
Political leaders of Pachacamac and the Progressive Students Governing league registered no alarm today over the formation of the new Progressive party. In fact, both forces predicted the third group would strengthen their own positions.
The new party, headed by Donald Pomeroy, was created yesterday when six fraternities separated from Pach-
Vesper Offering Hits New High
Contribution from this year's School of Fine Arts vesper services totaled $770 highest since 1939 when the services began, Dean D. M. Swarthout said today.
Income from the wespers goes into a student loan fund to be administered by the fine arts faculty. Awards are usually made in the spring "to needy and talented students." Dean Swarthout said.
Cno-third of the fund ordinarily goes to art students and two-thirds to music students.
The reason for the difference in apportionment is because "music students have extra lesson fees which art students do not have," he explained.
Amounts allotted to each student on a scholarship vary according to need and number of applicants, Dean Swarholt declared.
"Sometimes as much as $75 is awarded in a single grant, but they usually are $50." he continued.
Since beginning operation in 1939 with two vesper services which netted the fund $291, totals for previous years are as follows:
In 1940 with two services, $137;
in 1941 with one service, $249.62;
in 1942 with one service, $196.10;
in 1943 with one service, $353.74;
in 1944 with one service, $392.75;
and $446.28 at one service in 1945.
Before... K.U.'s Beauty Queens Line Up
MISS LOUIS BROWN
MISS MARY JANE
MISS MICHELLE DAVIDSON
MISS ELEANOR SCHULZ
MISS LYNDIA RAYMOND
MISS ALICE HARRINGTON
MISS TOMMY WESTBURN
MISS ROBINESS LEMOND
MISS LISA COOK
MISS EMILIE CRAYER
(Daily Kansan Staff Photo by Robert Line.)
Here are the latest figures on KU. coeds. Lined up for judging in a recent Union bathing beauty contest, they are, left to right, Norma McMullen, Corbin; Betty Hammen, Delta Gamma; Joyce Wornom, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Jane Holzman, Alpha Delta Pi; Earbara
Parent, Alba Chi Omega; Elinor Ross, Corbin; Rosemary Gaines, the winner, 1904 Louisiana street; Nora Marie Mason, Sigma Kappa; Geraldine Powers, Foster; and Eileen Horner, Kappa KappaGamma. For another angle of the same women, see page 12.
it was created yesterday when six fraternities separated from Pachacamac.
Donald Ong, Pachacamac president, said today, "We will be stronger rather than weaker, now that the subversive elements have left us."
"In my opinion, P.S.G.L. is pretty well finished on the campus if the new party is at all active, and the spring elections will leave only two parties, Pachacamac and the Progressives," he added.
George Caldwell, P.S.G.L. president, had a different view of the effect of the third party on P.S.G.L.'s future. Said he:
"Such a split can serve only to injure the chances of the Greeks, and will prove very beneficial to the united independent forces. We are, and shall remain, the independent men's party, and shall continue to promote progressive and constructive policies on the hill."
The F.S.G.L. senate, Caldwell added, is 96 per cent independent. Of the 51 seats, only two are held by Beta Theta Pi, the only fraternity in the party, he said. Sixty per cent are men not in organized houses, he said.
David Someroy. Progressive president, thought today that his party could operate without infringing on copyright or Pachagaum. His statement:
"With nearly 9,000 students on the campus there is ample room for several parties, so I see no reason why the three-party system shouldn't work out fine."
The Progressives will meet soon after the holidays to complete their organization and campaign plans, he said.
Earl Stanton, Pachacamac campaign manager, sounded the keynote of the forthcoming elections when he said, "Pachacamac feels that in a sense she has been betrayed, but we hope that the men we elected to the All Student council will continue to support the party, at least until the next election."
Engleman Appoints Dispute Committee
Howard Engleman, All-Student Council president, has appointed three students to serve on a committee to investigate the question concerning distribution of the student directory.
The committee will be composed of three students and two faculty members. Students serving are Anne Hodgson, and Clifford Reynolds.
Faculty members, as appointed by Dean Henry Werner, are Miss Martha Peterson and Dean J. H. Nelson.
Miss Peterson will be the committee chairman.
Some Still Need Rides
Students still need rides home for Christmas vacation, the travel bureau reports. Anyone driving home who has space for extra riders is asked to call Carol Tarrant, College freshman or Billie Powell, College sophomore, or to drop a note in the box at Watson library.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair today except increasing cloudiness south, becoming partly cloudy tonight and Friday with occasional light rains extreme south late tonight or Friday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 19, 1946
Trips Are Unplanned, Says Page; You're Just Gone With The Wind
He files through the air with the greatest of case. But he substitutes an army surpluses glider for a trapeze.
A glider pilot during the war with 2,300 flights to his credit, Tom Page, political science instructor, bought his sailplane (officially it's not a glider) just before he was discharged from<sup>6</sup> Earl D. Hay, former aero-instructor of the army
Differencing from a glider in size and performance, the sailplane has a
M. B. MORRIS
TOM PAGE
53 foot wing span and a maximum capacity of two people. It weighs only 485 pounds and can be easily lifted by two men. The plane is put to bed in a trailer after the wings and tail have been removed and stored inside the trailer. Three men can take it apart in about 45 minutes, he said.
Mr. Page first took to the air in 1830 in a single-place glider and now has his commercial power pilot and glider pilot lifecamps. He recalled that in 1832 and 33 the aeronautics club of K. U. Hew a primary glider that had been built by Pref.
"The biggest problem in glider flying" he feels, "is judging distances and making safe landings. There is no such thing as a forced landing in glider flying—that's what they all are. There are advantages though, it's quiet, and there's no engine noise."
"You never can really plan a glider trip. You just go as far as the air currents will take you." Page said. So far he has never taken any long distance soaring flights in the sailplane.
Earl D. Hay, former aero-instructor here. They took off from the hill where the aeronautical engineering building is now and landed in the pasture below.
To take off, the sailplane is towed behind a car until it reaches an altitude of about 200 to 400 feet. Then the tow rope is released and the pilot is on his own.
Whatt' Ye Know, Joe?
Chicago, (UP) — Miss Patrina
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telephone for her marriage to Joseph
Clinoï, called him to say,
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Sunflower Council Votes 'No Feuds'
"It is this objective of the Sunflower Student's Council to set new standards of cooperation between political parties on the campus." Paul Barker, council representative, said Tuesday.
The council voted to cast aside "feud politics" and try to gain political peace on the campus by setting an example for other organizations to follow.
Topeka. (UP)—More Christmas season kisses along with increased exchange of presents was seen here today in announcement by a holiday decorations firm that sells of mistertee, wholesale and retail, were up 100 per cent over last year.
Mistletoe Sales Increase
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19, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ear
DECEMBER 19.1946
707
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
I
Newly elected officers of Delta Chi fraternity are James Brady, president; Vern Birney, vice-president; Lawrence Haden, secretary; Gordonalters, treasurer; Leeman Joalin, corresponding secretary; and Bill Passmore, sheriff.
tales
sific
you
200
we
rica
er-
res.
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Delta Chi Announces Officers
Alpha Chi's Elcet
Alpha Chi Omega announces the election of Marilyn McNeish as activities chairman.
Kappa Sigma Entertains
Marilyn MacFerran, Marjorie Garcher, Marilyn Glover, Donna Mae Wingerson, Betsy Sheidley, Gwen Hwarp, Fat Ward, Mary Sue Wimmer, Marilee Dauberman, Jeen Brunten, Pearl Clothing, Burkara Johnson, Rosemary Thornton, Ewa Humphrey, Edna Hollis, Virginia Coppedge, Jill Patchen, George Anne Abernathy, Rosalee Mayer, Mary Kay Kottman, Marilyn Franklin, Polly Crossby, Bill Hollis.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma Christmas dinner tonight will be Letitia Laming, Doreen Wallace, Mittimaude Hunter, Barbara Vanderpool, Billie Powell, Anne Shaeffer, Jane During, Janet Malott, Helen Piller, Sally Pegues, Harrist Waddell, Ruth Marsh, Alice Ackerman, Joan Vermillion, Shirley Wellborn, Paula Sue Jernagen, Nina Green, Helen Ward, Betty DeDarnay, Norma Mendenhall, Louise Springer, Barbara Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Bocholz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eagleman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Finny, Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morvison, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oches, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love.
Trumans To Independence
Washington. (UP) — The White House said today that Mrs. Truman and daughter, Margaret, will go to Independence, Mo., later this week for the Christmas holidays.
The president will join them there probably on Christmas day.
COEDS' CORNER
Blonde, Junior Class Prexy Boosts For Women's Activities
Being a Y.W.C.A. freshman counselor and Gamma Phi Beta's representative on the United Women's council are the two activities which keep Elizabeth Evans busiest and interest her most. The blonde, blue-eyed, junior class president meets with her freshman group every Wednesday afternoon to further acquaint them with the activities of the Y.W.C.A. and the University.
"Every woman should be happy when she first comes on the Hill" she said seriously, and added that through the new United Women's council this might be accomplished by personal counseling and wider orientation. She said she hopes that something definite will be done about coordinating women's activities through common interests and welfare before she leaves the cam-
bus.
Elizabeth, College junior, from Winfield, is still undecided as to whether psychology or geology will be her major.
She is the chairman of the county club of the State-wide Activities commission and is on the executive committee of N.O.W. In her "spare time" she goes on Geology club field trips and acts as house manager and song leader for her sorority.
She has been active in the Dramatic Workshop and A Cappella choir, and has been on the Dean's Honor roll.
"The only thing I don't like about K.U." she mused, "is that I don't have enough time for reading."
Such a busy life seemed reason enough for the poised junior's remark, "I worry a lot."
Geography, Music Go Hand In Hand For Juke Box Girl
Pittsburgh. (UP)—Geography and juke_boxes go hand in hand for Claire Gillott.
Claire, an attractive brunette, is employed by a juke box agency where it is her task to select records for 700 customers. Her working hours are spent listening to records and co-ordinating the selections with certain districts in the Pittsburgh area.
For example, one section of Pittsburgh is predominantly populated by Slavs. Claire has discovered that these people prefer polites. A Negro district goes in for boogie-woogie and the blues.
Still another section prefers what Claire calls "cry - in - your - beer tunes." These records are favorites in tavernies frequented by older men and women who drop in "just for a glass of beer."
Teen-agers are divided, Claire discovered. They prefer either sweet or swing.
Claire said "Begin the Beguine" as an all-time favorite, running a shade behind "White Christmas," a seasonal selection. "Easter Parade," of course, is dusted off each spring.
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Does Claire weary of hearing music all day?
In the fall football songs are distributed.
“You'd think I'd never want to see a phonograph record,” she said. “But instead of that being the case, I have become a juke box addict. The minute I get home from work, I turn on my own automatic record changing machine.”
Students May Take Record Examinations
The graduate record examination, which many schools require as one of the credentials for admission to the graduate school, will be given in two separate sections Feb. 3 and 4, 1947, in the Pine room of the Union.
For graduate or prospective graduate students, the examination enables the student to compare his present knowledge with his competitors.
Results of the examination may enforce his claim to fellowships or scholarships, advanced standing where due, to admission from distant or little-known schools, or to admission in case of adequate preparation but deficient records.
Miss Orcutt To Wed Honolulu 'Sugar' Man
Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of voice, will be married Monday to Burt Bacon, manager of a large sugar cane plantation near Honolulu, in the plantation home.
Miss Orcutt went to Honolulu this fall on a year's leave to teach at Punahou school, a large private school. She had taught at the University the past 18 years.
Application to take the examination must be made before Jan. 17, 1947. Thomas Christensen in 2A Frank Strong hall may be consulted for further information.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 19,1948
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Friday's game with Oklahoma A. & M. will be one of the toughest fights' of the season for the Jayhawkers.
The Aggies, defending national champs, have lost their big punch in Bob Kurland, Weldon Kern, and J. L. Parks, but are out to field another top-grade team.
Coach Hank Iba of the Cowboys has Joe Halbert, another young giant, in harness and is training him to replace Kurland.
Halbert is the younger brother of the famous "Chuck" who is now a pro star.
At any rate, Hank Iba is going to turn out another top-flight team. It has already come within one point of the top eastern powers. LIU.
A capacity crowd is expected to fill the Kansas City auditorium, even though many students will be on vacation.
***
Arkansas, defeated by Kansas
53-52 last Friday, was whipped by a
67-40 count by N.Y.U. at New York
Tuesday.
The Porkers were led by big George Kok who scored 19 points. Sid Tanenbaum and Don Forman of N.Y.U. collected 21 and 20 points, respectively.
--and definite assurance that athletes are bona fide students working earnestly for degrees.
Charles Black, ace Jayhawker forward and tallest man on the Kansas varsity, has quite a job cut out for him this year. Since Black is taller than all others in the starting lineup, he is generally assigned the tallest man to guard.
So far this year, he has drawn Jack Phoenix, *6' 9";* Don Paulsen, *6' 5";* George Kok, *6' 10";* Roy Pugh, *6' 9";* and Ed MacAuley, *6' 8".
The fact that he has done such an excellent job in holding down these opponents should be highly commended. The only one to get into two figures against Black, was Arkansas' human flagpole, George Kok, who bucketed 11.
--and definite assurance that athletes are bona fide students working earnestly for degrees.
Dec. 31 will see the first of two Sugar Bowl games for the holiday season. This one will be a basketball game between Oklahoma A. & M. and Kentucky. The two teams were selected last year because of their top performances.
Of course, the second Sugar Bowl game will be the football clash between Georgia and North Carolina the following day.
The Detroit Lions of the National Pro Football league chose Glenn Davis of Army first in the player draft. They just wanted to be sure that no one else got him if he did decide to become a pro.
Ten Steps Prepare Cars For Winter
Willow Run, Mich. (UP)—The car owner who merely puts anti-freeze in his radiator and lets it go at that is doing only one-tenth of the job of preparing for winter driving, according to Frank A. Detwiler, service manager of Kaiser-Frazer and Graham-Paige motors.
The nine other steps recommended by Detwiler to avoid cold weather driving headaches include:
Flush out cooling system, radiator and heater hoses; check battery, clean and tighten connections, add water; clean and inspect spark plugs, distributor points, carburetor and fuel strainer; check generator charging rate, including generator brushes and controls; drain engine oil and flush engine, refill with proper grade of oil for winter use.
Drain and flush transmission and refill with white lubricant; check operation of windshield wiper and all lights and switches; check tires for cuts and bruises, install those with best tread on rear wheels for traction on ice and snow; adjust and equalize brakes.
Give Athletics To College Prexies, West Point's General Taylor Asks
BY OSCAR FRALEY
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York. (UP)—Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the U. S. Military academy superintendent, came up today with a fine three-point program for cleaning up college football—but it won't work.
The general suggested taking athletic control away from the athletic directors and turning it over to the college presidents; periodic open house on the college financial books. $ \textcircled{*} $
It won't work simply because General Taylor is one of the two college presidents in the nation who outrank their athletic directors. Lawrence (Biff) Jones, keeper of the footballs at West Point, is only a colonel.
"I'd like to see Biff tell me what our athletic policy is going to be," the general laughed, the two stars glinting on his shoulder.
Jones smiled self-consciously behind the general, probably thinking, at the same moment, about his days at Nebraska. They don't have generals there.
Taylor, who was involved sometime ago with the powers-that-be in State over who stole his football player, has a fine program there.
The only thing is that it's like the ethics they teach you in business school, codes of conduct which survive about 29 minutes on Wall street.
The coaches undoubtedly would be in favor of having the college president responsible for the school athletic program. For the first time in years they could sleep peacefully at night, directing the alumni wolfpack with graceful gestures in the direction of the president's study. The morality of the football educators would drop tremendously and the rate conversely leap among the ranks of the presidents.
It probably would get so bad that football coaches would have to carry their own presidents with them.
As for periodic checkups on the financial books of the various colleges it would be, to say the least, very interesting.
The current rate of swivel-hipped halfbacks and keg-legged guards, to corn some phrases, would be entertaining and educational. The salaries in some places probably would cause creation of a new college designation in the sport, or career all in itself after which said student retired to a life of ease
Or, after graduating BF, some of these college players could shame the pros into paying decent salaries. A photostatic copy of the page in the college record denoting salaries and pay would hold insure a man a living wage out in the cold. cruel would beyond the irey-covered college walls.
The only way you can solve that and still have a top-flight football team worth a $4.80 ticket is to create that BF degree. For the general admits that studying hard, as the cadets do at West Point, and playing football on top of it is a gruelling chore.
But General Taylor's demand for bona fide students working toward degrees is even more intriguing.
Think of how the post-graduation salary demands would go up if the players were able to read their own press clippings!
*Waterford, N.Y. (UP)—Mrs. May Hairn boasts an ambitious White Leghorn hen which lays an egg within an egg almost every other day on her nearby farm.*
The professional leagues probably would lobby against this with fiercer determination than any plank in the general's platform.
Ambitious Hen Lays 'Daily Double'
One such egg measured two and one-quarter inches in diameter and about three and one-quarter inches long. Inside the large egg was a full yolk and white, plus a complete full-sized egg.
U.C.L.A., Illinois Even Gamblers Think
New York. (UP)—Broadway bookies, still operating at the same old stand today despite a city-wide police drive against gambling, quote the Rose bowl football game between U. C. L. A. and Illinois as a tosup- up, but had definite favorites in each of the other major bowls.
Rating the Georgia brand of football a sure thing, the bookies have made the unbeaten-unied Georgia bulldogs a 14-point favorite over North Carolina's tar-heels in the South. The game at New Orleans, and have picks for each quarter, whip St. Mary's by at least 16 points in the Oil bowl turtle at Houston.
The bet-boys were quoting the Pasadena—New Year's day tussle as "6 to 5 and pick 'em," which means that the better must put up $6 to win $5.
Oklahoma's sooners were rated 13 points better than North Carolina State in Jacksonville's 'Gator bowl game, but the price-layers refused to quote odds on such varied "bowl" attractions as the Flower, Cigar, Vulcan, Raisin, Sun, Alamo, Optimist, Tangerine, Harbor, Lily, Shrine, Cattle and Will Rogers games.
Rice was a 6-point favorite over Tennessee in the Orange bowl at Miami, and Louisiana State was rated 12 points better than Arkansas in the Cotton bowl at Dallas.
College Basketball
Maryland 41, Johns Hopkins 36
Columbia 61, Pratt Institute 42
Muhlenberg 59, Villanova 42
Navy 50, William and Mary 36
Davidson 55, Wofford 30.
Franklin & Marshall 60, Haverford 40.
U. of Wyoming 45, Washington State 35.
Brooklyn Poly 47, Brooklyn Coll 6.
West Virginia 40, Penn State 87.
Oklahoma 56, Wisconsin 40.
Fordham 61, Newark U. 39.
Dentmouth 47, Brown 34.
Lafayette 72, Lebanon Valley 56
Satan Hall 64, St. Peter's
Geo. Pepperdine 52, Loyola South 46.
Howard 41, Miss. State 39.
Howard 41, Miss. State 39.
Denver U. 54, San Francisco U. 43.
Luther U. 54, Platteville Tchrs 37.
New Party Leader
DONALD J.
This is Donald Pomeroy, College senior, who has been elected temporary chairman of the new Men's Progressive party. Six fraternities which recently withdrew from Pachacamac make up the political organization. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo)
Wide Margins Mark IM Cage Games
In four intramural basketball games played Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 12 points was the smallest margin of victory. All contests were in the "B" league.
In the closest game, Sigma Phi Epsilon handed Tau Kappa Epsilon a 39 to 27 setback. Leading scorer of the contest, however, was Gosman of the Teke's with 14 points. Stavros netted 12 points to pace the victors.
The greatest scoring spread came in the Kappa Sigma-Battenfeld game when the former chalked up a 45 to 11 triumph. Rowley of Kappa Sigma-paced scoring with 15 points.
Delta Chi defeated the 941 Club. 38 to 20. Tomlison led Delta Chi point-making with 17 scores.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon downed Sigma Nu, 34 to 11. Peterson put 11 points through the hoop for the SAE's.
7:30—Der Funf vs. Navy Officers
:30—Rexall vs. All-Star Independents
Intramural Basketball
8:30 - Nu SigmaNu vs. 1934 Club
8:30 - Wolf Pack vs. 1126 Club
'B' Squad Will Meet Midland Here Tonight
Coach Howard Engleman's Jaya-
hawker "B" cage squad will meet
Midland college at 7:30 tonight in
Hoch auditorium.
The Jayhawkers will be trying for their third victory in three starts. Previous Kansas victims have been Kansas State "B" and Emporia State Teachers "B".
Midland brings a tall squad, which is well-balanced in height. Only two inches separate the extremes in height on the starting lineup.
The Midland coach is John Pifsch, KU. graduate and assistant coach part of last season. His team employs the same type of offense that is used by Kansas squads.
Midland
Kansas Midland
Mabry F. Rankin
Lukken F. Hahn
Clothier C. Bunch
Houchin G. Vossler
Winter G. Wilhelms
Philadelphia. (UP)—The Philadelphia Phillies, who escaped unscathed in a similar claim by first baseman Ulysses Lupien, were forced to pay third baseman Merrill May $4,500 today in settlement under the selective service law which guarantees a veteran his pre-war job.
May rejoined the Phils last September after emerging from service and later was released after being paid $1,050 of his $8,000 contract. The Elizabeth, Ind., infielder sought the help of government attorneys, who successfully pressed Mav's case.
Phillies Pay Man Under Service Law
Aggies Boast Three 'Kurlandish' Players
The Kansas Jayhawkers will hit another of the tall teams on this year's schedule when they run into the Oklahoma Aggies at Kansas City tomorrow night.
The Aggies, coached by height minded Henry Iba, boast Joe Halbert, 6-foot-8 center in the starting five. Other big men are Jim Moore, 6-foot-10 center, and Bob Harris, 6-foot-6 guard.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester $4.50 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. Uni- day days, and examination periods. Entered as session date. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan.- under act of March 3, 1879.
Who's Gung Be Jinx?
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Our sincere wishes for a pleasant Yuletime vacation.
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DECEMBER 19,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Visual Education Helps Bright Kids Keep Up With Eager Book Worms
"Columbus sailed the ocean blue," said the school teacher to her class. "What did he sail in?" questioned her second grade eager beaver.
"In a ship that looked exactly like this model furnished by the bureau of visual education of the University of Kansas," she answered, picking up a model of the Santa Maria and showing it to the class.
This scene could have occurred in any of the 41 stetts which receive slides, models, cherts, graphs, specimens or recordings from the bureau. "We furnish schools, churches and civile organizations all over the country with pictures from mountains to molecules and from Hannibal to Hitler," Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau, said.
"Did you ever stop to think that a child, by the time he is six, has learned half the things that he will ever learn, and that none of the things which he knows have come from books?" asked Mr. Montgomery.
"We believe that such 'sensory' learning can be continued after children start to school." he added.
"When pictures or models are used in teaching, poorer students more nearly approach the levels of better ones. They can see at a glance what the model of a full-rigged clipper ship looks like without having to wade through volumes of description." Mr. Montgomery said.
"It has been proven that things learned by seeing or hearing will be remembered longer than material which is read," he added.
The bureau has models of ships prairie schooners, reapers, looms colonial houses, 55 dolls dressed in their native costumes, and many others. The biggest difficulty is to teach teachers to use the aids properly. Mr. Montgomery said.
On the subject of educational movies, Mr. Montgomery is enthusiastic. Here are some of his reasons:
Fast motions such as piston movement in an engine, can be slowed down.
Slow motions, such as plant growth, can be speeded up.
Covers the size of molecules can be enlarged and things as large as earthquakes or even the universe may be reproduced on a four-foot screen.
History can be re-enacted.
Camera can record things in such inaccessible places as a diving bell or wild animal haunts. They can expose such intimate lives as that of a boll weevil.
"Movies are of such influence nowadays that people go to them, then go home and read the book. They used to read the book, then go to the movie," said Mr. Montgomery.
Thayer 'Nativity' Is Rare Figurine
The figurine representation of the Natalty on display in Thaver museum is the largest and perhaps the most of its kind in the country.
It consists of approximately 100 carved figurines of terra-cotta and wood in lifelike poses and handmade 18th century Italian costumes.
The central figures are, of course, the Christ-child, Mary, and Joseph, but the real interest is supplied by the various positions and expressions of the pennants going to and from his birth scene.
The faces of the figures are reproductions of portraits, surprisingly life-like and complete even to the smallest wrinkle and wart.
The shepherds are there, conspicuous in firece coats with sheep and goats around them. The three wisemen have gone. Someone objected to them as being out of character with the rest of the figures so they were taken out seven years ago.
One of the most interesting of the figures is a peasant leaning out of a window trying to see around a corner where the Child is.
The stable where the Nativity occurred is in back of the marketplace, which is set up in a ruined old Roman building. The crumbling Corinthian columns of the ruins, affording a nesting place for doves and pigeons, are picturesque indeed
The market-place is an engrossing spectacle in itself. Tiny skinny hares, baskets of fruits and vegetables, and caged birds hang from the doors of the place, and other wares are displayed inside. Each is carved with strict attention to detail and is easily recognizable.
Angels, cherubs, and seraphs hover over the Child who is lying in Mary's lap. The angels are suspended by slender wires as are the halos of the three humans.
The representation and the "crib" that holds it were brought here from the castle of St. Angelo in Rome, where it had been displayed for many years. It originally belonged to the Italian prince Massimo great-grandson of Madame DuBarry
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PLEASURE ..
Christmas Dinner is a feast of pleasure when you eat at our restaurant. Superb food prepared to your taste. Treat the family to a Christmas dinner here.
NOED
Across from Courthouse
Mediator
BILL'S GRILL
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
S. A. M. P. R. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E. M. S. E.
This is Henry Werner, dean of student offairs, who will meet with a student-faculty committee in an attempt to settle the student directory dispute. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo)
Congo copal is now about the only natural varnish resin available; is a fossil resin derived from trees which grew in the far past, and which still flourish in certain practically uninhabited areas of Belgian longo.
Costa Rican Students Get A Three-Month Vacation At Christmas—It's Their Summer
By DOROTHY HARTER
(Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
"There are no white Christmases in Costa Rica," says dark-eyed Judy Quiros, business freshman, "but I think snow makes Christmas sadder," she added in emphasizing that she just can't get that holiday spirit in this country.
country. Coming from Puntarenas, Costa Rica, a town on the Pacific coast, Judy stands up strongly for her Central American Christmas.
As to the length of vacation for Costa Rican college students she noted "in my country we have a three months vacation."
But before you withdraw from this Mt. Oread castle of education remember that when it's winter in Kansas, it's summer in Costa Rica. These Costa Ricans are merely taking their summer vacation.
In many respects, however, their holiday festivities are much like ours, only with more of a celebrative emphasis. Most houses have a decorated Christmas tree—some have an elaborate duplication of the Nativity scene in the corner of the living room for the household decoration
Candles take the place of their evergreen decorations, for those greens don't grow in a warm climate.
The Santa Claus legend which has become such a prominent part of the American Christmas celebration is used only in part in Costumes. The Santa Claus ad-
Children write request letters ad-
TWO TYPES OF COVERS
HASSOCKS!
and so many of them. Select a few for this Christmas. They're welcomed as gifts.
3. 95 to 14.95
---
STARLING FURNITURE CO.
928 MASS.
J
As the New Year Cupid gaily rings in 1947,we wish for you a year of happiness and prosperity.
Varsity Cleaners
dressed to St. Nick, Judy explained, but he is used only as an intermediary. For he, in turn, it is believed, tells those wants to the "God of children" who leaves presents for them.
1407 Mass.
Christmas dinner, which is eaten at midnight Christmas Eve, is served around an oak table and other nuts and champagne are other holiday eating favorites.
Judy says it's wonderful
The Ford company post office in Decarbon is large enough to qualify s a first class post office in the government system.
Worse Weather is on the Way
FREEMAN Shaw
12.75
Choose a pair of handsome heavyweights and be comfortably "shod" whenever the thermometer and handcamera go into a twin nose-dive. Our Storm-Scaled leather give thick skinned insulation. Special "Meccasini" tenons keep them soft and pliable. Heavy gauge soles for greater mileage. Come in any because—storms are a brawl!
Royal College Shop
837-20 Atlanta.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 13, 1946
'Twas the night before Christmas,
When all thru the house,
Not a creature was stirring,
Not even a mouse.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS from Risk's Help- Yourself Laundry
We're Not Magicians
But, right out of our top hat we're pulling best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Adelane's
Happy New Year
1947
SANTA
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Acme Cleaners 1111 Mass. Ph.646
We're always happy at this time of year to wish you a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
from
Rose's Rancho
Good Old St. Nick
is bringing you our message of unbounded joy this glorious Christmas.
We wish to extend our wishes to all for a Merry Christmas.
Cordell Drug
1345 Mass.
Season's
Greetings
Green Lantern Cafe 745 Mass.
Merry Christmas
WE WISH TO EXTEND our personal greeting and to wish one and every student the Merriest Christmas and Happiest New Year ever.
Merry
Christmas
DINE-A-MITE INN
May your Holiday be as bright as our Christmas lantern — that's our wish for you.
23rd and Louisiana
Vicker's Gift Shop
Best Wishes
from CARTER'S Service Station
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
To One and All
MOTOR-IN
827 Vt. Phone 607
CATHERINE OF ROME
May this Christmas be the merriest ever — your every wish fulfilled.
Miller & Malott
736 Mass. Ph. 615
I Joyful
Christmas
And A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
SAMPLE'S WATCH SHOP
MERRY CHRISTMAS
We have strived to serve you as you wanted to be served this year. We hope to continue doing so in the coming years.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Christmas Greetings
Mettner's Fountain
1847 Mass. Phone 3369
Christmas Greetings
The happy voices of children lifted up in Christmas carols sing out the good wishes in our hearts for you this glorious Christmas.
RAMSEY'S
818 Mass. Ph. 606
BEST WISHES
3, 1946.
DECEMBER 19,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
SANTA CLAUS IS SUCCESSFULLY RESCUEING HIS SLEEPS FROM THE AWESOME REINDEER CLUB.
Now Dasher! Now Dancer! Now Prancer and Vixen! On Comet, on Cupid, on Donder and Blitzen
Season's
Best
Rankin's Drug
11th and Mass.
Joyeur Moël
Zim's Snack Shop East of Post Office
It's been a swell fall for you Jayhwakers. May your Christmas days be merry and your New Year cheery and bright.
See You January 5th
ROCK CHALK
Greetings
Rusty's Food Market
May you enjoy to the fullest a truly old fashioned Christmas is the best wish we know. Good cheer, good health to you and yours.
Phone 397
MERRY CHRISTMAS to one and all. WRIGHT'S 846 Mass.
MARGARET MIDDLETON
MERRY
Christmas
from
Beaman's Radio Shop
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Beal's Grocery
806 Mass. Phone 856
Best Wishes
for the happiest Christmas you've known.
Rutter's Shop
LOCKSMITH
GREETINGS
May your holidays be brightened like happy candles glow.
Kennedy Plumbing
937 Mass. Phone 658
Christmas
GREETINGS
Cranada Sandwich St.
[Image of a white angel with wings]
Christmas Cheer
Garich's Prescription
105 E. 8th Ph. 601
Glad Noel
To call our friends go our wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
LOG CABIN MARKET
19th and Louisiana Ph. 910
Season's
Dess
Marinello Beauty
Shop
1119 Mass. Phone 493
Gaeronic Desl
Ackerman Hat Shop
945 Mass. Phone 165
Season's GREETING
Yuletide Joy
Wishing you a good old-fashioned Holiday at home with all the family present.
Vernon Hardware
1029 Mass. Phone 107
Merry Christmas
THE HEARTH
17 East Eleventh
D.
TO ONE AND ALL
Have a gay ole
Vacation—
Kansas Advertising Staff
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 13, 1946
In 1857, The Toast Of Mt. Oread Was A Gal Called Annie Lisle
In the days when Lawrence was a red-hot town (it was burned three times by Missouri raiders) Mt. Oread served a more utilitarian purpose than as site for a state university. The Hill then, as now, commanded a view of the golden valley, though people were more practical than aesthetic in their expression.
destitute in "buen" appellation.
From the eminence provided, Law
welcome visitors coming and make su-
ple preparations for greeting them.
These were the days of territorial
Kansas, when the settlement of the
town was scarcely finished, and
earthworks were thrown up on
newly-named Mt. Oread for the pro-
tection of the town. "Bloody Kansas"
with its woes became the cry of orators throughout the land.
One night, about 1857, a gang swept down upon Lawrence. The horses were tied and left with a lookout on Mt. Oread while the rest of the raiders descended the hill to turn the town. In the process of destruction the men got drunk (Kansas was not so "dry" then) and staggering up the hill traditionally began to sing romantic songs.
These were the days when "ruff-ans" from "slave" Missouri swept into "free" Kansas to burn and pillage, and Mt. Oread was ideally situated for a lookout. Then, oddly enough, the notes of the Alma Mater first floated out over the golden valley.
One of the songs was an English folk song, a popular ballad of the 1850's, called "Annie Lisle." The words are the poignant last phrases of a dying girl to her mother. And the tune—you know it well—was the melody that has been known since 1892 to all loyal Jayhawkers at KU.'s Alma Mater.
The words were roughly (very
roughly) these:
"Hold me in your arms, dear mother, let me once more look on the green and waving willows and the flowing brook.
'Hark, the sound of angel voices from the choir above! Mother, I am going, going, truly God is love.
"Wave the willows, murmur branches, golden sunbeams smile. Earthy music neer shall waken lovely- Lanie Lisle."
Use Mobile X-Ray Units
Indianaapolis, (UP)—Indiana high school students and industrial workers have the opportunity to be examined for tuberculosis and other diseases. The Indiana Tuberculosis association has received mobile X-ray units from the State Board of Health to conduct a state-wide survey.
George Washington was the inventor of tf the ice cream freezer.
High Speed Planes Get Too Much Talk
Hawthorne, Cal. (UP)—There is too much talk today about high-speed military planes which we do not have and are not likely to have for quite a while, according to Le Motte Cohu, chairman of the board and general manager of Northrop Aircraft.
This is not the observation of a manufacturer given to ultra-conservatism but of one whose company has been in the forefront in design Northrop, under the presidency of radical new airplanes. It was John K. Northrop (associated with design of unconventional planes since the 1920's), which produced the B-35 flying wing bomber for the Army Air Forces.
In an interview, Mr. Cohu also opined that the commercial aircraft manufacturers may come in for hard times when they have completed present orders. He said he considers most of the airlines have "overbought" and moreover have borrowed a lot of money to get that way.
Mr. Cohu was referring to talk of fantastic speeds, two or three times that of sound (760 miles an hour). The public has been led to believe planes capable of these speeds are at hand.
When supersonic planes—those faster than sound—come into their own, Cohu said. flying wings will be among them. He said Mr. Northrop has got back to first fundamentals. Flying wings will fly farther, faster and cheaper than conventional planes of identical weight, power and fuel load because they do not have the drag, or resistance, produced by a fuselage and tail surfaces.
Britain Shows Flying Wing
London. (UP)—Britain unwrapped its most advanced jet airplane today, coincidental with formal showing of an array of jet gas turbine engines which officials said would prove that "Britain leads the world in the newest form of aircraft propulsion."
The new plane is shaped like an arrowhead, with wings swept back at about a 45-degree angle.
For the Last-Minute Shopper We've Just Received A Shipment of Yardley's Toiletries
For Men and Women
MAKE THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE'S CHRISTMAS A HAPPY ONE
We thank you for your patronage and wish you a
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
MERRY CHRISTMAS and
Stowits Rexall Store
847 MASS.
OUALITY. FOOD — ECONOMICAL
Across from Court House
Lunch
Dinner
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
BILL'S GRILL
Breakfast
Great
Greetings
May your Christmas vacation be filled with happy events and renewals of friendships.
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
A very merry
Christmas
to you
A very long Christmas to all
a Stocking-ful of
12
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Rapid Transit Company
"YOUR CITY BUS SERVICE
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Dayhawk
O
NOW — Ends Saturday
Love That Inspired
A Great Adventure!
Glenn
FORD
Janet
BLAIR
GALLANT
JOURNEY
with
CHARLIE RUGGLES
HENRY TRAVERS
JIMMY LLOYD
JIMMY LLOYD
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW — Ends Saturday
The World-Famous Story of an Infamous Love
SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
"Of Human Bondage"
PAUL HENREID
ELEANOR PARKER
ALEXIS SMITH
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY 3 Days
MURDER ON ICE!
"SUSPENSE"
PELITA BARRY SULLIVAN
DELITA-BARRY SULLIVAN Also Color Cartoon - News
Also Color Cartoon - News
TODAY --- Ends Saturday
RICHARD ARLEN
"Accomplice"
and
THE DURANGO KID
"Fighting Frontiersman"
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 Days
SUNDAY — 3 Days
Introducing JEAN GILLIE
"Decoy"
and
MICHAEL SHAYNE
"Blonde For A Day"
Patee Now - Ends Saturday
★ LYRICAL
★ GIRL FILLED
MUSICAL MIRACLE
100 COVER GIRLS
Samuel GOLDWYN presents
R
- STRIKE me PINK
Eddie CANTOR
Brien DONIEVY
Esther MERRMAN
PLUS:
CARTOON
LATEST Memories
LATEST NEWS
tors
DECEMBER 19.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Looking For Business Opportunities? Climb To Fourth Floor, Fraser
Looking for business opportunities?
Sturdy lungs and legs are the first minor, but necessary, prerequisites needed to gain insight into a profitable profession.
Any long-winded University student with the physical capacity to climb four flights of stairs in Fraser hall will find himself in the secretarial training department where plans are he
ing made to offer a course in court
reporting.
Court reporting, a rather unique profession, is one in which salaries are high, and the demand far exceeds the supply of trained men. Chief Justice Harvey of the Kansas Supreme court is encouraging this training because of an extreme shortage of court reporters in the state of Kansas.
The department hopes to initiate this training next fall, with the help of an appropriation from the state legislature, Miss Loda Newcomb, department instructor, announced.
Training for this occupation isn't too rigorous either, according to Miss Newcomb. With the aid of the new stemotyp machines, which were added this fail, and a familiarity with legal and medical terminology, a man or woman is well on the way at becoming a court reporter, the instructor explained.
Purpose of the secretarial curriculum is to train specialists in the field of secretarial training, preparing them either for positions as executive secretaries or as teachers of secretarial subjects, Miss Newcomb said.
The 13 stenotypy machines now in use are among the first in the nation to be used for university training. This machine, which is similar to the typewriter in operation, takes advantage of a shorthand technique in shortening words and phrases.
Among the services offered by the department is an extension division, which was established during the war as an emergency measure designed to train commercial teachers for high school instruction. Parts of this service are still being offered, but it is gradually being discontinued as more teachers become available through regular training chan-
A course called Methods of Teaching for commercial subjects is available to students enrolled in the School of Education. A semester of practice teaching in the University high school is now offered, but next year actual practical experience in teaching will be offered in schools outside Lawrence, Miss Newcomb said. Students will teach classes for 6-month periods in Atchison, Topeka, and other high schools over the state.
No Stockings, Kids Get Cellophane
Oklahoma City. (UP)—The state Santa Claus commission, mourning the passing of the traditional red Christmas stocking, announced that cellophane bags are being used this year to stuff Christmas nuts, candy and fruit for the state's 3,000 orphans.
Mrs. Warren Fountain, who is "Mrs. Santa" for the state, said she exhausted every effort to find the stockings the commission has used for so many years. The cellophane bags will be tied with red bows.
The commission received a Christmas present itself in the form of 18 sacks of walnuts containing 1,800 pounds of the nuts, which sell for 40 cents a pound.
The nuts came to the state orphans from Erle P. Halliburton, Duncan oil operator, to fill the "usual order." Halliburton has not been a member of the Santa Claus commission for four years, but he has never stopped sending the nuts.
You'll Hear 'Physiatrist' Soon Martin Tells P.T. Club
physiatrist" soon will send no note than "psychiatrist" die when that term first was used, Dr. Cordon Martin, of the University hospital in Kansas City, declared at a dner meeting of the Physical Therapy club Wednesday night.
The word is a new term for factors of physical medicine.
Record Mail Rush Hits 'Bethlehem'
Bethlehem, Conn. (UP)—Christmas mail from all over the world has been flowing through the little postoffice in the Johnson Brothers meats and grocery store here. Postmaster Earle S. Johnson found it "heavier than ever this year."
Mr. Johnson has been handling the mail in Bethlehem—named for the town of the Nativity—for many years. Normally he could sort and stamp it all himself, in his spare time.
But every Christmas season letters, cards and packages pour in from all parts of the globe, addressed to notables and the ordinary citizens, and it virtually becomes a town project to speed the mail on its way.
Usually from 10 to 16 extra clerks work at top speed, going through the stacks of greeting cards—many of them collectors, items—which jam the little store at the height of the rush.
Last year there were 139,000 cards and letters. The biggest year was during the first year of the war, in 1941, when 175,000 separate pieces of mail, not counting parcel post, passed through the postoffice.
Movie stars, governors, congressmen and other public figures sent their Christmas cards to Bethlehem to be re-mailed, bearing a special Christmas cachet stamp.
The late President Roosevelt—an avid stamp collector—received many cards remailed from this little town in the foothills of the Berkshires.
Why Must Life Be Like This?
New Westminister, B.C. (UP)—A J. Klassen thinks he takes the prize for embarrassing moments.
A car like his was traveling down the street and he jumped on the running board and threatened the driver with the gun. The driver pushed him off the running board. Klassen picked himself up, looked around and saw his own car—right where he had left it.
His wife awakened him from a deep sleep and informed him their automobile was being stolen. Pulling it out, he grabbed a rifle he ran into the street.
Local police settled the matter, but Klassen's face was red.
Official Bulletin
Dec.19,1946
December cabinet meeting of Westminster groups will be at 6:30 tonight at Westminster foundation.
Legionnaires and all Veteran Students; You are invited to an informal coffee from 4-5 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Hear about American Legion activities and proposed club rooms. If interested but can't call, Grimes, 2402-J and leave name, Negro vets welcome of course.
***
YMCA World Federation committee meeting has been postponed until after holidays.
Modern choir will not meet tonight. Next meeting, Jan. 9.
Alpha Phi Omega chorus group to sing carols this evening. Will start immediately after pictures are taken at 7:30 in the Union.
****
"Russia" will be the general theme of the YMCA movie forum in the Pine room of the Union at 4 today. A sound movie on "The Peoples of Russia" will be shown and Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, instructor of Russian, will lead a short discussion. All interested persons invited.
Kein Deutscher Verein Donnertag.
. . .
---
Sigma Xi regular monthly meeting at 7:30 tonight in 402 Lindley, Prof. A.C. Pauldling will speak on "Apes, Men, and Giants."
---
Mathematics Colloquium will meet at 5 today in 221 Frank Strong. Mr. K. N. Nickel will speak on "Connected Sets."
Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
I. S.A. meeting at 4 p.m. today.
Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. today in Myers hall.
Civil Engineers: Mr. C. K. Matthews, senior contact member of KU chapter of A.S.C.E. will address chapter at 7:30 tonight in 101 Snow. All civils invited, Refreshments,
Alpha Phi Omega group picture to be taken at 7:30 tonight in the Union Lounge. Suits.
Registration for the Association of American Medical colleges professional aptitude test in 2A Frank Strong.
Graduate record examination Feb. 3 and 4. Application may be secured in 2A Frank Strong hall.
- * *
A final examination in Western Civilization will be given Saturday, Jan. 18, 1 to 5 p.m. in 426 Lindley. All students who plan to take this examination must register at the Registrar's office some time before Jan. 6 thru Jan. 11.
100
A Perfect Christmas Gift. Metal tables with collapsible chairs. $19.95. We will box and ship them anywhere. STARLING FURNITURE COMPANY 928 Mass.
Tish U Knit Sweaters $5.00
With nail heads for evening wear. In colors of
red, gray, black and white.
Head Scarfs $5.00 to $5.50
Hand woven, all wool.
Black Crepe Drape Skirts ___$8.95
Rayon Scarfs $1.89 to $4.00
Plain and figure.
Black Fabric Gloves ___ $1.95
Trimmed in black leather with nail heads.
The PALACE
843 MASS.
SANTA
Here's Santa With A Sack Full of Cheer and Health for a
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Merry
Christmas
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 19, 1946
Kansan Comments...
No Santa Claus
No, Virginia, there is no Santa Claus. The New York Sun fooled you. Too many persons believed there was a Santa Claus, and lock what has happened to the world.
Childlike faith is fine, but you have to grow up some time. You have to know that you don't just start being good for a month or two and then have someone slip a fat prize into your stocking. The Bilbo hearing suggests such habits may have a repercussion.
Believe in Santa Claus? You might as well believe in a fairy godmother who will get you ready for Saturday night after you've left your wardrobe on the floor all week. Or a cram session that will give you the same understanding of a subject as if you had read the book during the semester. Or an alcoholic binge that will solve all your troubles.
You dissect a specimen in biology and learn causes of physical functions; why then do you try to avoid the more challenging mechanisms of human relations? Until there is peace on earth, as long as ill will is prevalent among men, belief in Santa Claus is not enough.
Stars in the snow, candles, mysterious packages, holly, old and new friendships—of course you may believe in these. Christmas is not a time for cynics. But let your belief in Santa Claus and Christmas be an inspiration, not an aplate.
The Dove
The first issue of the rejuvenated Dove has hit the campus with much less than the predicted explosion.
On the whole, the paper seems to be worthy of University students. The articles seem to be well-written and show signs of much thought. Some of the reasoning and conclusions drawn seem to us to be fallacious, and a few accusations are made without presenting any proof.
Whether the Dove is filling a definite need on the campus can't be determined by sales now. Student demand for the Dove will be shown when the Dove puts its second issue on sale.
Well-Deserved
One group of students will have the chance to see all eight home basketball games this year, and it's both legal and right. That group is made up of the members of the University band.
The band has been split into two sections for the basketball games. Each section will play for one set of four games, and members of each section have been given the chance to buy tickets for the set of four games for which they don't play.
We'd like to commend those responsible for this arrangement. We've played in a pep band often enough
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association
National Editorial Association, and the
Association of Independent Publishers
by the National Advertising Services,
420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Editor ... Jane Anderson
Bills Manager ... Bill Mason
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Hause
Advises Manager ... Bill Donovan
Telegram Editor ... Edward W. Swain
Telegraph Ed. ... Maccella Stewart
City Editor ...
to know that it's always at the time you're hunting music that someone hits a long shot or someone performs some wizardry of ball-handling.
Playing in a pep band during a basketball game isn't the same as attending the game as a spectator. The hand members are on the job while they're playing, just as are the team, the coaches, the press, and the radio. It's impossible to lose yourself in the game—you always have to be getting ready for the next time to play.
All of the band members won't go to all eight games—four games of basketball for some of them are just four too many. But as for those musicians who like basketball, they richly deserve the chance to go to an athletic event as students, not performers.—A.B.
Dear Editor---paring for specific tests; and unequal backgrounds of education in preparation of courses.
Editor's Note: Every "Letter to me Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it. All letters must be limited to 250 words.
Cread Cafeteria
On behalf of the men of Oread hall, I make the following inquiry:
What happened to the first published plans which called for the use of one of the ten buildings released by the government to KU. for a cafeteria for the man of Ocad and McCook halls?
A few days ago the final approval for the placement and usage of the buildings was given by the P.W.A. building sanction was made of "our prefederation."
The cafeteria only one-third of our problem. We desperately need this building to serve as a recreation room. (It's too cold to entertain on the porch.) Also, we must have a housemother to be able to function socially. A two-story building can serve as all three.
Well, where's our building?
Won, where's our building?
P.S. Will you please send this letter on to Santa Claus? Maybe he can help.
Paul Barker College freshman
(Editor's note — Professor Beal, University planner, says that the cafeteria was moved to southwest of Lindley hall to accommodate students south and west of the campus. No separate cafeteria is planned for McCook and Oread hall men.)
Change Grading System
This is a discussion of a possible solution to the two problems in the "Dear Editor" column of the Dec. 16 Daily Kansan. I am sure that much more discussion will be needed and therefore offer this only as a beginning.
The problems presented were, in summary: Unfair methods of preparing for specific tests; and unequal backgrounds of education in preparation of courses.
The Christmas vespers were good while they lasted and lasted and lasted. The program planners, both for the vespers and other Fine Arts programs, would do well to head the advice of an old preacher who said, "No souls are saved after the first 20 minutes."
Jaytalking --paring for specific tests; and unequal backgrounds of education in preparation of courses.
The athletic manager says that if someone is saving for someone else a seat you want at a basketball game, you should call an usher who'll get the seat for you. Many true and lasting friendships would grow out of such a meeting.
A P.S.G.L. member says the trouble with having the student court handle student disciplinary cases is that the student lawyers beg down with legal terms. Naturally, the practice of bogging down courts with legal blage disappears when the lawyers graduate.
And the same member proposed that students be given student representation on the faculty senate. The next step, of course, would be to give faculty members representation on the All Student Council.
It is evident that a specific test cannot possibly ascertain effectively the knowledge of a student, and even if it should, there is the possibility that one student would be able to show the same results as another with less study. These problems are merely evidences of a greater problem in education—how to include such an immediate incentive in a course as to allow a student to gain the necessary knowledge of the subject matter.
The present incentive is contained in the grading system, but this is inefficient and inadequate to the task. It is evident that a better incentive must be found.
A second consideration of the problem causes it to be stated in this manner: How can each student's knowledge of a subject be brought to a higher level and get a fairly equal level to that of other students? Although radical and perhaps at present not feasible, there is an obvious solution. In place of the present system of graduations in the records of study, institute a system of graduations of study.
Let each student continue a course only that length of time that will allow him to receive the necessary knowledge of the subject matter. Comprehensive tests of a type so general as to preclude the possibility of inaccuracy should be given in order to determine whether or not a student does have this necessary knowledge.
There is a problem, and a solution is necessary. This is one. May it be included as one of the many to be considered when the situation is more completely discussed.
Daniel M. Kirkhuff College freshman
CARL'S Say --to Shop for Gifts
"Thanks a Million" to every person on Mt. Oread for the many favors granted us and we trust we may continue to merit your approval—
AND WISH YOU—"MAREY KRISSMUSS"
"hoping" that the Old Guy with "Wite Wiskers"
brings you everything you want and then "some"—
Clarence P. Houk Roger Quakenbush Rodney Wilcox Geo. Eberhardt
Ural B. Elliott
Lyman Wiley
Bob Learned
C. C. Carl
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Ka
Kaywoodie
Pipes
Supergrain
Flamegrain
Flamegrain
Meerschaum
Drinkless
Also Christmas Packages of Candy,
Tobacco, Cigarettes
CORDELL DRUGS
1347 Mass.
Christmas Greetings
MORGAN - MACK Motor Company
609 Mass. Your FORD Dealer Phone 277
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
Merry
Christmas
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
Mirrors Coffee Tables
at
FRANK'S
Hassocks
Sofa Beds
Boudoir Chairs
Closing Out Some Items At Nearly 1/2 Price
THE STORE WITH A COMPLETE STOCK
FRANK'S
834 Mass.
FURNITURE COMPANY
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 834
DECEMBER 19,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Dalhous
Kansas Business Office. Journalism bldg,
publication is desired. p.m. of the day before
publication is desired. All classielleds are
cash in advance.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
Lost
ONE Pair clear plastic-rim glasses, with out case, while surveying in the vicinity of Lake. Please return to Kansar office place Light at 2903.
-19 WILL The fellow take us the gray topcoat from KKG house Friday night call Syd. Gillchirr. 2371J. 19
BROWN Billfold with valuable papers and identification. Keep billfold and money but please return papers and identification. Reward. Phone 415, Gardner.
-19 RED Billfold. Finder may keep money. Costumed wanted badly. Call Jo Ann Hull at 3140.
-19 I PAIR Plastic plain glasses without case at Western Civilization Reading room Return to Kansar office or 1279.
-19 A FLUTE in the case. Call Epise Brandt. 921 or leave in Kansar office.
-19 A SHEEFFER Enterprise, son where between Military Science and Hospital Call Jo Lan Lippelmeyer. 921 or leave at Kansar office.
-19 OR TAKEN By mistake. Navy heavy cloth cleaner, and large yellow printed eyeliner. Name on both. Found, black kid gloves. Please call Lucille Harlow 860.
-19 LOOSE-LEAF Notebook containing two spiral notebooks in the basement of Kansar office. Finder please return to Kansar office.
-19 MONDAY. One pair brown and yellow mittens. If found, please call Edna Holls. 2090.
For Sale
5 M.M. Eastman Cine Kodak movie camp case and with a f.19 lens plus addition lenses. Phone call 1541. Ask for Hale after 2.00. 1935 FORD Ford. Radio, heater, good 1537 Tenn. phone 565. Case. -1938 SMALL microscopes. Enlarges 109 to 450 dimensions by changeable lenses. $20. See at 2010 Tennessee, phone 3055-M. -19
109 rooms. 5 rooms units and utility room. Modern throughout, mediate possession. Shown by appointment and phone 1568-J. -19
109 rooms. Xtras. Pursue a Springer spindle puppet from championship.
ship stock. Phone 2173-M. 1622 Ver-
mont
SOCK. Phone 2173-M, 1652 Veenmont.
PRACTICALLY NEW tux, double breasted, coat about 38 short, pants 33-31. Indiana after 7.00.
CUSHMAN H. A motor scooter late for 45 excellent condition; more later for 4c a day. Speed up to 40 mph. per second or quick sale. Phone Len. 2663-M horsepower. E flat alto, gold finish B flat soprano brass. Both like new. Phone 2396-W. . . . .
For Rent
1 DOUBLE, 1 single, 2 blocks from campus,
1 double, also apartment, 4 blocks from
campus. Phone 3331. -19-
FURNISHED. One-room stone house,
available for two men students. Electric-
ity. 181 University Drive, phone
1979-W.
Wanted
BERSON To take care of furnace during
heating season. Furnace contact
Kentucky, phone 1387-W.
Transportation
WANTED. A ride for two to Hastings,
Nebraska, or vicinity (Lincoln, Grand
land) at 2656-Wednesday December 21. Call Hocke-
land at 2656-8:00 p.m.
DRFVING To Wichita soothing mid-a-
fternoon Friday, 26th. Contact Har-
Shigley, phone 29343.
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
FOR PARTY RENTALS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
LEAVING Friday morning, weather permitting, for Sioux City, Iowa. Flying 43 Aeronca Chief. Take one passenger. Call 2749J .- 19.
WANTED. Toad to Rogers. Ark, or Jop-
billss, 825 Indum, phone 2590. Brow-
biss, 825 Indum, phone 2590.
DRIVING To viability of Phillipsburg, Kansas. Leaving the morning of Satur-
day. Can take 2 or 3 passengers.
For information phone 181-83. -M-
WANTED. A rite Tombam or
burn. Neb. Will leave Friday, Saturday,
or Sunday. Call 191-81. -20-
Business Services
MICROSCOPES, Colorimeters, balances, engineering instruments cleaned and was paired. Thirteen years experience. Call Victor 9218, Technical Instruments Service Co. Kansas City, Mo. Free esti- -J13 PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. East service. Round Corner Drug Co. 901 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
WANT TO exchange 5 Room moderni
deformations in Toppera. Call 1870-R.
- 19
Miscellaneous
SEASON'S GREETINGS
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
RYMOUNG
Buddy GALLAGHER
FINE SERVICE
from
MOTORS
GREAT CARS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL
For Collegiate Homemakers
STEEL SKILLETS
High-Grade, 11-Inch Diameter
BLANKETS
100% Wool Army Surplus
LAWRENCE SURPLUS STORES 740 and 911 Mass. Phones 588 and 669
Holiday Cheer
WEAKLEY'S FURNITURE
We Wish You A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS
DENTISTS
John A. Albers
C. J. Alexander
L. H. Frink
Howard Johnson
T. A. Kennedy
Paul K. Kincaid
J. I. Perry
E. M. Sherwood
P. N. Stevens
ATTORNEYS
O. J. Lane
Clif Ramsey
J. B. Wilson
Richard A. Barber
Milton P. Allen
PHYSICIANS
Margaret and Ray Clark Dr. Richard O. Nelson Dr. W. O. Nelson
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
DECEMBER 19,1946
News... of the World
Bilbo Says Only Gifts
Were Car, Furniture
Washington, (UP) — Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, (D., Miss.), said today the only girls he received from war contractors were an automobile and a few pieces of furniture.
a law pieces of the law.
We charged that Edward F Terry who faces possisbile contempt citation and perjury prosecution as a result of his testimony Wednesday, "has been free with its wild, hazy, vicious, and traitorous hallucinations."
Washington. (UP)—President Truman's answer today is a flat "no" to the question: will we have an economic recession next year? He differed with his council of economical advisers, which said "maybe."
No Recession, Truman Says; Maybe, Says His Council
The council hedged with a big "if" on whether management and labor will settle their disputes without a persistent round of strikes. Another "if" was whether the international situation would reach a "tension verge on war."
Students Report Gambling
Firinston, N. J. (UP) — Mayor Minet Morgan, Jr., promised today that action would be taken "within 10 days" on evidence of gambling in the city uncovered by student reporters on the Princeton university paper. The Princetonian, after three months of work. Reporters backed up their charges with telescopic pictures.
Army To Ask Expansion
Washington. (UP)—The army will present to the new congress a legislative program calling for a 1,790-000-man "M" day force that could be expanded to 5,500,000 within a year, an informed war department source said today.
Yugoslavian 'No' To Inquiry
Lake Success. (UP) -Yugoslavia held in the security council today at the United States' proposal for on-one-spot UN inquiry into border friction in the balkans.
Border Incident in the U.S.
The Yugoslav reaction to the U.S.
proposal might be the forerunner of a Russian veto of the plan.
U.S. Takes in Surplus
Washington (UP) - Since July 1 the U.S. government has taken in nearly 177 million dollars more than it has spent, the treasury disclaged today.
Truman Cool To Policy Plan
Washington. (UF)—To a Republican invitation to President Truman to expand bipartisan collaboration on American foreign policy to such issues as China, Argentina, and Palestine, the president said he thought a bipartisan foreign policy was in effect.
CIO Lists Steel Proposals
Pittsburgh. (UP) — The C.I.O. United Steel workers 174-man wage policy committee prepared today to file strike notices with 44 companies to bolster its proposals for "substantial wage increases," social insurance, portal-to-portal pay, a guaranteed annual wage, paid holidays, and premium pay for work on Saturdays and Sundays.
Jews Worn Of Civil War
Basel, Switzerland. (UP)—William B. Ziff, New York publisher, delivered a message from Palestine under ground leaders today that further Zionist-British collaboration or partition of Palestine would cause immediate "civil war."
World Fund Begins March 1
Washington. (UP)-The international fund, established at Ereton Woods. N.H., two and a half years ago, will begin its currency stabilization activities March 1 to head off extreme currency fluctuations and promote international trade.
Boy, What A Guy Learns At K.U.
Sum Total Is Some Total
University students learn some strange things.
Takes Egbert Wuffell, for instance Egbert was an average kid—grade school, high school. Then he was ready to come to college.
That was back in 1941, when his pursuit of higher learning was interrupted by a slight military incident in some four years' length. Egbert Wuffall was a Ffe.
Now, at K.U. Egbert no longer is a "rush resh" boy. He is serious and intent. He appreciates college.
As he neers the end of his first semester he is even more serious. He has settled down and written for posterity a long list of things he has learned. The sum total follows:
ONE. Henry VIII had the right idea. Just cut off their heads and cut in for a late model.
History
TWO. Queen Elizabeth had ideas,
ooo. As well as red hair.
Literature
ONE. Amy Lowell smoked cigars.
TWO. For all his petticoat chasing, Tolstoy was a pretty wise old boy.
ONE. Boy rats will cross a hot grill to get to food, but they won't do it to get to girl rats. (Conclusion—boy rats are smarter than some boy boys.)
Psychology
ONE. Japan no longer has the largest wooden building in the world as the textbook says. (Egbert is sure of this. He helped blow it up.)
TWO. A professor of abnormal psychology can become very touchy when he is called an abnormal psychologist.
Geography
A Jayhawker is engraved on one side of the ring, and the university seal on the other. These figures are encircled by sunflowers.
TWO. It is farther from Frank Strong hall to the library on a cold windy Monday morning than from San Francisco to Honolulu.
Spanish
ONE. Como esta usted. Muy bien,
gracias, v usted.
cion 'Coffee' Today
"We feel that the University is in keeping with a popular trend in adopting a school ring," he said.
TWO. Dame un beso.
THREE. Various other colorful end useful phrases.
Zoology
The American Legion will have an informal "coffee" for all campus veterans at 4 p.m. today in the auditorium of Frank强兴 hall.
ONE. Dinosaurs had more brains in their tails than in their heads.
TWO. Bed bugs are not dirty,
simply infuriating.
Seniors Approve K.U. Ring Design
ser theater. The ring is not designed specifically for this year's senior class, but will be appropriate also for alumni and future graduates, with only a change in the graduation date.
Miscellaneous
TWO. Standard equipment for a college picnic consists of one girl, one blanket, and (for appearances sake) one stick of gun.
ONE. A good sized brief case will hold at least two quarts, if the milk bottles are of an odd shape.
A University ring will be available to graduates in about two months. The design for the ring was approved by the senior class Wednesday at a special meeting in Fraser theater.
THREE. You have to watch professors carefully. Some of them pretend they are human just to throw you off guard.
ONE. "Nationalism" is not a nice word. Patriotism is much more acceptable.
CLUGE Glen Sewell, business senior, who is chairman of the ring committee, explained that most universities have such a ring, and that numerous requests have been received from alumni for a K.U. ring by the alumni association.
Political Science
End Egbert's list. Of course he still has three and a half years of eligibility under the G.I. Bill.
YM Holds Second Radio Copy Contest
The Young Men's Christian association announces its second annual Y.M.C.A. radio script contest, with an award of $500 for the script that will help most to stimulate in individuals a desire to live their everyday lives in a way that will help promote international peace.
at current market prices.
Rules for the contest will be avail-
able upon request by writing to the
radio department of the National
council of Y.M.C.A.'s, 347 Madison
avenue, New York 17, N.Y.
The contest will close at midnight, Jan. 31. Announcement of the winning script will be made the early part of March.
The winning script will carry a guarantee of production. If other scripts are found acceptable they will be purchased by the Y.M.C.A. at current market prices.
Will Be Ready Early
Because of the coming Christmas holiday, tomorrow's Daily Kansas will appear on the campus several hours before the usual 3 p.m. distribution time. It will be the last issue of the paper until Jan. 6.
'One World Or None Is Choice'—Crozier
"One world or no world" is the choice the peoples of the world must make today. Miss Lois Crozier, regional director of the Student Christian movement, declared.
Speaking Tuesday at the Y.W.C.A. Christmas meeting in the Pine room, Miss Crozier said that "what we need most today is leadership."
The speech was preceded by a Christmas program of readings by Ruth Murphy and Patricia Graham; songs by Gladys Hammond, Norma Kennedy; and Flaine Walker with piano accompaniment by Frank White.
Traveling last year through most of the countries of Europe. Miss Crozier said she discovered that great fear exists in those small countries as to what path the powerful nations, by their actions, will force the weak countries to take.
Anti-Strike Laws Seen
Washington. (UP) — Republican leaders predicted today the new congress will react with "swift and drastic" anti-strike laws to any labor paralysis of basic industries in 1947.
After . . . Here's A 'Different' Angle
Gaines, the winner, Elinor Ross, Barbara Parent, Mary Jane Holzman, Joyce Wornom, Betty Hamman, and just out of the camera's range to the right, Norma McMullen. For easier identification, turn to page 1. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo) by James Mason.)
They're wearing the same things in bathing suits this year, as shown by the lineup at the Union bathing beauty contest. Left to right, they are Eileen Horner, Geraldine Powers, Nora Marie Mason, Rosemary
Jo Ellen Hall Crowned Queen Of Student Union
“五 feet two, eyes of blue.” And a curly headened blood, too!
That describes Jo Ellen Hall, who was crowned Miss Student Union at the traditional Christmas midweek last night.
Miss Hall, an Alpha Chi Omega,
was attended by Isaiah Faurot, Chi
Omega, and Dorothy Heschmeyer,
Alba Micron Pi.
Miss Student Union, who will reign over all Union activities for a year, was crowned by Eloise Hodgson, last year's queen.
Joan Woodward, president of Student Union Activities, welcomed the crowd, and Keith Wilson, chairman of the contest, introduced the queen.
Approximately 100 couples danced around the Christmas tree in the Union lounge. Jimmy Holyfield played for this third annual Union Christmas dance.
The queen was selected in balloting where contributions to a Union fund were conted as votes for the candidates.
Votes brought in a total of $150 profit which will be turned over to the tuberculosis fund, Miss Woodward said today.
The queen and her attendants will be honored at the monthly Student Union executive board dinner tonight. Four former Union presidents, Robert Hodgson, Newell Jenkins, Eugenia Hepworth', and Alberta Cornwell, also will be honorees at the dinner.
Teachers Practice In Nearby Towns
Practice teaching for the spring semester will be offered eligible students at University High school and in the Lawrence elementary schools.
"This will be the last year that the bulk of practice teaching will be in the University High school. Starting next fall, most education students will do work in surrounding towns." George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said today.
Practice teaching is open to seniors who have completed prerequisite courses in the School of Education and are working for their teacher's certificates. They must have an overall grade point average of 1.1, and an average of 1.5 in their major teaching field. Education students will receive four semester hours credit for their work.
In classes which have a large enrollment practice teachers will observe the work of the regular class instructors.
Art and music classes will be taught for the full semester by practice teachers. Practice teachers in art will be under the supervision of Miss Maud Ellsworth, the teachers in music will be instructed by Miss Jean Klusman.
Byrd Reports Ocean Range
Aleard U. S. S. Mount Olympus with Byrd Expedition (UP)—Rear Adm Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic expedition steamed on toward the South pole today with one discovery already to its credit—an uncharted mountain range on the floor of the Pacific, with its peak only 990 feet below the ocean surface.
'Turn Over Bombs'—Wellness
New York. (UP)—Henry A. Wallace, former secretary of commerce, said today in New Republic that the United States should immediately stop making atom bombs and turn over nuclear weapons to an international taliban to be held under the United Nations' disarmament program becomes a reality.
Soft Coal Talks Begin
Washington (UP)-Soft coal operat- opear assembled here today to talk about prospects for reviving their contract negotiations with conn. L. Lewis' United Mine Workers (AFL).
University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Dec. 2, 1946
44th Year No. 47
Lawrence, Kansas
Faculty Board To Consider Bowl Bid Thursday
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
"The Missouri coach insists that's Ray Evans."
Nine Men Fined Put On Probation For Sorority Raid
Nine students from three different fraternities have admitted "complexity" in the Nov. 22 raids on the Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega sororites, Dean Henry Werner announced today.
Of these students, eight came in voluntarily with no promise of any immunity.
Purpose of the raid on the Theta house, the dean said, was to place in the furnace a chemical which would generate hydrogen sulphide—the odor of rotten eggs.
Finding they could not get into the furnace room, the raiders went to the roof to throw the chemical through the trap door. They failed to place the chemical in the building, although their efforts to break open the door caused considerable damage.
Some of the raiders proceeded to the Chi Omega house, where they broke in through the fire escape on the upper floor. The hydrogen sulphide agent had been lost, so the students turned over and put into operation a fire extinguisher on the landing.
"In view of the senseless and immature attitude displayed by these students in carrying out this raid," Dean Werner said, "the office dean of student affairs announces the following penalties:
ONE Payment by the group of all damages involved in both houses between $75 and $100.
"TWO A fine of $10 on each of the nine participants; the money so collected to go to the World Student Service fund.
"THREE Each member of the group is placed on conduct probation for the remainder of his University career. Such probation is considered void and the offender is suspended from the University if he becomes guilty of conduct unbecoming a gentleman or brings, by any act of his, discredit and unfavorable publicity on the University."
Geltch Will Give Recital Tonight
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will present his annual recital at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Professor Geltch, who came to the University in 1922, was formerly a student at the Klindworth Scharwenka conservatory in Berlin. He also has studied violin under such internationally known teachers as Sauret, Susin, and Leopold Auer.
250 Vets Checks At K.U. Office
The program, which is open to the public, will include sonatas from Beethoven and Mozart.
More than 250 subsistence checks are now available in the University veteran's service office, E. R. Elbel, director, said today.
Most of the checks are for those men who had difficulty getting their addresses sent to the regional office, and whose checks were delivered to the University office last month. he added.
The names of men whose checks wait for them is posted on a bulletin board in the basement of Frank Strong hall.
'Anything Can Happen By Next Year'
Missouri Game 'Probably' Evans' Los
Scoring two touchdowns and passing for the third against the Missouri Tigers Thursday, Ray Evans put the finishing touches on what is probably his last football game for Kansas although as he explains, "anything can happen between now and next year."
"As far as I know now," Evans said, "I'll graduate in June and the Missouri game probably is my last. I haven't yet made a definite decision but my football career seems to be ended."
The K.U. football captain has one more season of eligibility, but he also will be eligible to graduate in the spring.
The mild-mannered Kansas City product has finished his ninth year of football competition and believes this year has been the best of all.
Ray isn't interested in professional football although he admits that "they certainly make it attractive."
"I've never played with a better bunch of fellows." he said. "They have a spirit which makes them the best team you could expect to be with. They get along swell together
Ray doesn't say much about himself and attributes much of his ability to luck and the fact that there are 10 other men on the team. In referring to his spectacular 84-yard touchdown run in the Missouri game, Evans made it sound easy.
and thats what will make the Jayhawkers a winning outfit in years to come."
"I dropped back to pass and couldn't find a receiver so I just run," he explained. "The Missouri team had been coached to expect me to run around its left end so when I saw several players around that end, I cut to mv left, picked up my blocking, and ran as hard as I could."
As for the 40-yard pass that he tossed to Marvin Small, Evans didn't know Small had caught the ball until he saw the end streaking across the goal line.
"I was knocked down on the play," he said, "and didn't know the pass had connected until I got up and saw Marvin in the end zone. The pass was intended for him and I guess we're lucky it was O. K."
Events considers Otto Schnellbach-
"that guy can catch anything he can touch," he said. "I'm not taking anything away from any of the other ends, but I believe Schnellbacher tops them all."
Ray also gives much credit to the performance of the Jayhawker line in describing the success of the Kansas team which he has led this season.
er the best end he has ever seen when it comes to catching passes.
"With Fambrough and Hugh Johnson in there along with Ettinger and Crawford," he said, "we haven't had a thing to worry about all season. To be as light as they are they've certainly come through with a fine record."
In fact one of the main reasons why Evans hates to quit playing football is because he will have to leave the group which makes up the Javawkar sound.
"I start thinking about leaving those guys," he reflected, "and I think that's going to be the most difficult part of the whole thing."
It would be safe to say that the Jayhawkers are going to hate losing Ray Evans, too.
Players Say Team Has Broken Up; Sauer To Coach All Star Game
The question of whether the University Jayhawkers will play in a post-season football "bowl" game will be decided at an athletic faculty board meeting Thursday, E. C. Quigley, director of intercollegiate athletics, told the Daily Kansan today.
"We have had several bids," Mr. Quigley declared. "Any decision on whether we play and where we would play—if we play at all—will have to wait until this weekend."
Meanwhile, the championship grid team had broken up and wasn't even anticipating any more football this fall, several of its players declared. Coach George Sauer, already committed to coaching the West squad in the annual East-West game in San Francisco on New Year's day, has speaking engagements throughout the state until he leaves for that job.
The campus was basking in delayed glory today—after 16 years of waiting for a piece of the Big Six football title. The last time it came to Mt. Oread was in 1930, when coincidentally, the Jayhawkers lost to Nebraska, just as they did this year.
There was little prospect of a walkout from classes such as has marked previous notable football victories. The University administration worked out a "non-aggression" pact with the All Student council and the Inter-Fraternity council before last week's game with Missouri, and apparently there was no organized leadership for any demonstration today.
UP Names Evans 'Most Valuable'
Ray Evans was named the "Most Valuable Back" of the 1946 Big Six season by the United Press poll of coaches and sportswriters.
Evans, captain of the Kansas eleven, made his final grid bow in the K.U.-M.U. game in which he scored two touchdowns and passed for another.
Only one type of "walkout" took place today.
In the Union fountain, the nickelodeon went on a strike of its own to celebrate the Big Six co-championship and pay tribute to the unbeatable spirit of the Jayhawk eleven which had carried it through a rugged season.
Students putting their nickels in the slot got only one number from the striking juke box. The number was "Invictus," which starts:
"Out of the night that covers me, black as the pit from pole to pole.
Union Stages Own Walkout
"I thank whatever gods may be for my unconquerable soul."
Pittsburgh. (UP)—Fuel shortages resulting from the strike of United Mine Workers dragged industrial production still lower today and a cold wave sweeping across the nation aggravated already heavy demands on shrinking coal reserves.
Rail, Steel Men Idle As Coal Strike Hits
Unemployment edged past the 115,000 mark, exclusive of the striking miners, but industrialists present cutbacks and layoffs were but a drop in the bucket compared with the imminent results of a continued strike.
Hardest hit were transportation and steel with 19,000 railroad workers and more than 70,000 steel workers idle.
In New York, the society of restauranteurs reported that the strike-enforced dimout was cutting business so that increased prices may be necessary.
Coal supplies in retail yards at Denver were exhausted completely. All schools were closed, business schedules cut, and many homes were without coal.
---
Victory Dance At 8 Tonight
A victory dance and celebration will be held from 8 to 11 tonight in the Military Science building, Jean Fisher, dance manager, announced today. Music will be furnished by Eddie Dix and his band.
John Moorhead, master of ceremonies, will open the rally and celebration at 10 p.m. At that time a trophy will be presented by Howard Engleman, president of the All Student Council, to Ray Evans, captain of the football team. Evans also will present the football used in the Missouri game to George Sauer, football coach. The football will carry autographs of the members of the football team. All members of the team will be present.
The dance is open to everyone who wishes to attend, stag or drag, Fisher said.
Closing hours will be extended until 12:30 p.m., the adviser of women's office has announced.
University Reinstates Jimmy Green Painter
The student who was suspended for attempting to paint the statue of Jimmy Green has been back in school for several weeks, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
The student, whose name Dean Werner did not release, was reinstated in the University after a suspension of one week.
Jayhawk Photo Deadline For Organizations Is Today
Today is the deadline for organizations to get pictures in the winter issue of Jayhawker magazine, Richard Carmean, business manager, has announced.
Organizations may call the office of the yearbook today and make an appointment, he said. Pictures will be taken tomorrow and Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 2,1946
27
We Salute One Of The Finest Gridiron Crews In K.U.'s History
A Team and Coaching Staff Placing Kansas University Back On The Nation's Gridiron Map.
CONGRATULATIONS JAYHAWKERS!
BERTUZZI BAKER EVANS
McNUTT
SCHNELLBACHER H. JOHNSON CRAWFORD FISCHER FAMBROUGH ETTINGER SCHMIDT
BOND EGNATIC HAWKINS KLINE MICKLICK ROBISON
BRAY FISHER HESS LANIEWSKI NORRIS SMALL
CHANNEL FRENCH HIRD LEE NORRIS, Delvin SPERRY, B.
DEWELL FRY HOGAN MALLON PATEE SPERRY, K.
DICKERSON GRIFFITH HUNTER McDONALD PENNY TICE
DUKE GIUNTA D. JOHNSON MESTER REIGLE TOMLINSON
WINTER WYGLE
and George Sauer
Vic Bradford Bob Ingalls Wayne Replogle Mike Getto Dean Nesmith
Through the Courtesy of the Following
WRIGHT APPLIANCE STORE WEAVER'S BOWMAN RADIO SHOP
RANKIN DRUG CO. GAMBLES KEELER BOOK STORE
CARTER SUPER SERVICE ADELANE'S SOMMER'S MARKET
HAYNES AND KEENE GIBBS CLOTHING CO. GUSTAFSON'S JEWELRY
1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 2,1946
PAGE THREE
--beautiful woman I have ever seen."
Mariorie murmured to Beverly.
TALKING WITH A MAN
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
--beautiful woman I have ever seen."
Mariorie murmured to Beverly.
The Victory dance at 8 tonight will climax the Thanksgiving holiday celebrations of K.U.'s winning over the Missouri Tigers. Closing hours for women have been extended to 12:30 a.m.
Only three more weeks until Christmas vacation—and the calendar is full of scheduled activities with Christmas themes.
***
Spears Pledges Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of James Spears, of Hutchinson
心 心 心
Haines Pledges Art Sorority
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, announces the pledging of Louise Haines, Fine Arts junior.
***
Sig Ep's Pledge Two
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Emmett Johnson, Wichita, and Ben Scheidt, Hutchinson.
Have Pledge Service
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Warren Neal and Robert Bailey.
Sophomore Hop May Be Postponed
Tentative postponement of the Sophomore Hop and appointment of committees for the dance were the business matters discussed by the class in its meeting recently.
Committee members are, publicity: Mary Corsaut, Kathleen McBride, William Harrison, Patricia Tomlinson, Janice Oehrle, Nancy Jolly, Dorothy Seroggy, Harlan Lill, Joan Joseph, Hilda James, Dorothy James, and Mary McNeryne.
Program: Barbara Byrd, Dorothy James, Nancy Jackson, Jane Belt, Charles Marsh, and Martha Dawes.
Business: Marjorie Matzen, Delia Ames, Nell Brown, Doris Klein, Charline Oliver, Gwendolyn Harger, Elizabeth van der Smissen, Aileen Beal, Marilyn Jamison, Barbara Felt, Jane Ferrell, Barbara Byrd, and Austin Turney. Committee chairman will soon be appointed, Wilbur Noble, class secretary said, but the committees are still open for new members.
Only 25 members attended the meeting. Arthur Rupperthal, class vice-president, headed the meeting in absence of Ray Frisby, president.
If You Have To Look In Mirrors, You Miss A Lot,Bauer Twins Say
"How could two persons be so alike and yet so different?"
That's what people ask the Baumer twins, Marjorie and Beverly, from Hutchinson, who live at Foster hall.
COEDS' CORNER
The twins participate in different extra-curricular activities. Beverly is treasurer of Quill club, and was recently appointed editor of women's intramural sports on the Daily Kansan. During the summer she worked as a reporter on the Hutchinson News-Herald.
She has a fondness for entering contests of every variety—box-top, speech, essay, and poetry. During high school she had one of her contest poems published in a national anthology.
The appearance of the twins is identical; their personalities, entirely different. Both are juniors, but Marjorie is majoring in business and Beverly in journalism.
Marjorie, on the other hand, participates in few outside activities.
"I began scribbling at five and don't ever intend to stop," Beverly explained.
They collaborate on school work. Marjorie works the mathematics for both and Beverly acts as official scribe.
"I guess I've always been too busy being the leader of us two," she recalled.
In her spare time, Marjorie likes to draw and paint, or "gorge" herself on music.
The girls are good companions, but they have a firm belief that twins should be separated occasionally. They are grateful to their high school principal who insisted on placing them in different classes.
In their freshman year in college, both attended Hutchinson Junior college. The following year, Marjorie continued there, but Beverly being interested in journalism, came to K.U.
"Twins should never be thought of as persons with identical personalities," according to these two authorities on the subject. "The greatest possible opportunity should be given each to develop a distinct character and to cultivate his or her particular interest."
They emphatically agree that they enjoy "being twins," and that persons who can't see themselves anywhere else besides in mirrors miss a lot.
"Miss Baumer, you are the most
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And Beverly, reaching across the table, said, "Here, ample-polisher, let me write your letter for you."
Poem 'Contrast' Wins Recognition
Leatrice Endlich, College freshman from Topeka, was the only K.U. student to have a poem accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry this year.
The poem, "Contrast," was one of three entered by Miss Endich. Enrolled as a pre-medical student, she commented that she writes poetry only as a hobby.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 2,1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JOHN FINCH (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Probably the most unbelievable thing about the Missouri victory was the fact that the game was the last of a series of four wins which the Jay-hawkers have added to the season's string since the 56 to 0 defeat at the hands of Tulsa.
It would have been rather difficult to find anyone who would believe that a team could bounce back from such a trouncing and wind up with a share of the conference championship.
A great deal of the credit for bringing the team out of the defeat must go to Coach George Sauer.
Seems that the men were pretty despondent down in Tulsa after the Hurricane practically had blown them out of the state. They were taking it hard and Sauer, being a hard loser, wasn't doing so well either.
Finally he called the players together and told them simply to try to get the game out of their minds. To help them out he told them to take off and get some relaxation—just so they came back in a respectable mood and didn't carry the festivities too far.
The men deeply appreciated his interest and not one of the players took advantage of the situation. A spokesman for the group approached Sauer later and told him that they would be "O.K. for the next one."
Sauer commented that he knew the men would be ready and that they would be out to win from that time on. The Jayhawkers won the remainder of the games on the schedule.
--band, and the Missouri band lined up to play the national anthem before the game. The group was directed by Russell L. Wiley. . . The M.U. pep organization lined up at the entrance to the Tigers' side of the field and formed two lines extending out on to the playing field. When the team came out before the game and after the half the men ran between the lines. . . The gridiron was in first-class condition with plenty of green grass and a level turf.
You get an idea of the way the players feel about their coach when you see the reactions in the dressing rooms after the games.
Ray Evans didn't have much to say but just smiled and commented that he was glad "we got through that one."
Sauer made the rounds shaking hands with all of the men and congratulating them on their performances. Some of the men were laughing. Others took the victory somberly or with no emotion at all.
Dick Bertuzzi wanted to have one more chance at Kekeris while Otto Schnellbacher grabbed Sauer's hand and grinned from ear to ear.
Bud French was hurrying along with some of the rest in getting into his street clothes so he could be on his way home. Don Ettinger looked as if he had been beaten up by the whole Missouri line and when Sauer approached him Don shook hands and said "you don't have to say anything, coach. I know how you feel"
This type of spirit runs through the entire Kansas team, and it's a spirit that's hard to beat.
The press box was filled with excitement in the early part of the third quarter when Missouri Coach Don Faurot ran out on the field to protest a decision made by the referee.
Cries of "get him off the field, let's get on with the ball game" followed.
There was some misunderstanding about a time-out penalty which the Tigers received when K.U. was knocking at the M.U. goal line. Faurot just wanted to get everything straight.
***
Also in for a share of the season's success are the assistant coaches for the Javihawkers.
Vic Bradford, former Alabama football star and major league baseball player, has helped with the backfield coaching duties. Bob Ingalls, 27-year-old Michigan All-American and former assistant coach at Nebraska, can take credit along with Mike Getto, All-American from Pittsburgh, for the fighting K.U. forward wall.
Wayne Replogle has brought the freshman squads through two victories this season as well as serving as end coach. Dean Nesmith's chief post is trainer for all Jayhawker athletic teams, but he also doubles as tackle coach.
The K.U. band, Kemper Military
K.U. Finishes Best Season Since 1909; Begins As Dark Horse, Finishes Strong
The Kansas Jayhawkers finished one of the school's most spectacular football seasons in history Thursday by downing the Missouri Tigers, 20 to 19.
From the beginning the Kansans were looked upon as the darkhorse team in the Big Six race. Missouri and Oklahoma, however, were given the edge as far as championship contenders were concerned.
K. U. finished with the best record of all games played, with seven victories, two losses, and one tie. It was the first time since 1909 that a Kansas football team had won seven games. The 1909 team won eight and lost one.
After the scoreless tie with T.C.U. the Jayhawkers invaded the West to defeat Denver university, 21 to 13. It was during this game that Quarterback Bill "Red" Hogan was injured and speculation as to whether he would play the remainder of the season continued until the final gun on Thanksgiving day.
K. U. opened its home season against the Wichita Oct. 5 and managed to gain an "unimpressive" 14 to 7 victory over the Wheatshockers. During the week following this game Coach George Sauer attempted to help the Jayhawkers regain the "right frame of mind" after terming the one-touchdown win as "terrible."
The 24 to 8 trouncing of the Iowa State Cyclones seemed to bear out the hopes of the Kansas fans that their team was on the way toward a successful season. Bud French, left half from Kansas City, turned in one of the best performances of the day at Ames.
All was set for the big Homecoming day game with Nebraska, always a threat to K.U.'s plans for a winning season. The Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers played before 33,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to assemble in Memorial stadium.
Just as the Jayhawkers were later to upset the Homecoming plans of Kansas State and Missouri, the Cornhuskers took a 16 to 14 decision on a field goal executed by Sam Vacanti, Nebraska quarterback.
The Nebraska game, which saw Sauer and his former teammate Bernie Masterson pitted against each other for the first time, was considered the first of a series of games which probably would end the season's victories for the Jayhawkers.
This prediction was partly substantiated when Tulsa university romped to a 56 to 0 victory over Kansas the next week. Cries of dissension filled the air, and a rift between the coaching staff and the players was feared. Even the team members were reported to be at each other's throats.
Then something seemed to happen during the practice sessions. The Jayhawkers forgot all about the Tulaa defeat and went to work with a renewed vigor in preparing for the Oklahoma Aggies. There was more spirit all the way around.
Two perfect kicks by Don Fambrough and two touchdowns by Ray Evans gave the Jayhawkers a one-point margin over the Cowpokes and Kansas took the game, 14 to 13. Marvin Small, sophomore end, raced in and blocked an Aggie conversion to dash the hopes of the Cowpokes for a tie.
With one of the "tough" opponents out of the way, the K.U. gridders sat back, took a look at the record and decided they had a chance
Of course there was a dog on the field, but he was minding his own business.
The Daily Kansan's All-Big-Six Teams
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Schnellbacher, Kansas End Schmidt, Kansas
Oakes, Missouri End Tyree, Oklahoma
Ettinger, Kansas Tackle Walker, Oklahoma
Kekeris, Missouri Tackle Samuelson, Nebraska
Andros, Oklahoma Guard Schwartzkopf, Nebraska
Fambrough, Kansas Guard Abrams, Missouri
Rapacz, Oklahoma Center Stewart, Missouri
Vacanti, Nebraska Back Brinkman, Missouri
Mitchell, Oklahoma Back Bertuzzi, Kansas
Evans, Kansas Back Golding, Oklahoma
Novak, Nebraska Back Davis, Oklahoma
With Missouri still holding the top spot in the Big Six race, the Jayhawkers looked toward the game which could upset their plans more than any on the schedule. The Kansas State Wildcats were primed for the tilt and a victory over K.U. would complete an otherwise unsuccessful season for the Wildcats.
Kansas was wary of its cross-
state foe, but after going through
Then Sauer sent Paul Turner into the game. His 41-yard field goal was good and Turner was literally beaten by the good-natured slaps of his teammates. Bertuzzi saved the day by intercepting a Sooner pass during the last minute of play, and Kansas successfully held on to the ball until the final gun. The score was 16 to 13.
against the powerful Oklahoma Sooners. Just about all anyone would say, however, was "we'll score on 'em.'
After the Sooners had tied the score at 6 to 6 in the second quarter, the Jayhawkers again surged ahead with Lynne McNutt pushing over on a quarterback sneak from the yard and a half line.
The account of that game is history. Within two minutes of the opening whistle, Otto Schnellbacher, K.U. end, intercepted a Sooner lateral and downed the ball on the Oklahoma 24-yard line. On the first play, Evans passed to Schnellbacher who was almost trapped on the 5-yard线.
He found Dick Bertuzzi right behind him, however, flipped a lateral, and Bertuzzi went over for the touchdown.
The Oklahomaans turned on the power in the third period and tied the score again at 13 to 13. Neither side threatened again until Kansas began a systematic drive toward the Sooner goal line. The drive seemed to fade on the 22-yard line.
what the Jayhawkers described as the "toughest" game of the season, K.U. came out on the long end of a 34 to 0 victory.
The "tess-up" tilt with Missouri found the Jayhawkers still the underdog to everyone but the team itself and a host of loyal Kansas supporters. With Capt. Ray Evans leading a band of fighting Kansans, the Jayhawkers came through again to defeat the Tigers by a one-point margin and share the Big Six title along with the Oklahoma Sooners.
As far as K.U. fans are concerned, the Jayhawkers can have undisputed claim to the title because they defeated the Sooners.
Final Standings In The Big Six
| | W | L | P | OP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 4 | 1 | 108 | 56 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | 158 | 35 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 105 | 80 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 2 | 106 | 62 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 34 | 160 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 | 14 | 132 |
Official Bulletin
Dec. 2.1946
All freshmen and sophomores in the College are reminded that today and tomorrow are the last two days to see their advisers. Adviser's names and office hours are posted on bulletin board outside 229 Frank Strong.
***
Home Economics club will stuff toys at its meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the home economies dining room.
***
P. S.G.L. senate will meet at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at Battenfeld hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 2,1946
PAGE FIVE
Big Six Cagers Open Tonight
Kansas City, Mo. (UP) - Basketball teams of Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Iowa State get their first tests of the season tonight, and the other three Big Six schools will get into action by the week's end.
Jayhawkers Play Emporia Saturday
Oklaheim goes against Warrensburg, Mo., at Norman tonight. The word out of Oklaheim is that Coach Bruce Drake is "loaded", with 10 lettermen, including all-American Gerald Tucker and Allie Paine.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, wily dean of Midwestern coaches, won't take the wraps off his 1946 team until Saturday night at Emporia where Kansas meets the local Teachers. At Lawrence, Dr. Allen has been working out the biggest "A" squad—55 players—in the school's history. It includes Charlie Black, Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, and three others from the 1942 team that went through Big Six foes without losing. In all, Dr. Allen has 15 lettermen.
Tonight Iowa state will be showing off its wares for the first time against Grinnell College at Ames, and Kansas State will meet Washburn and Fort Hays State in a doubleheader at Manhattan.
I-M Cage Players Begin Competition
The intramural basketball season will open tonight with eight games in the first round of play.
There are 54 "A" squads entered in six nine-team divisions. Three eight-team 'divisions compose "B" competition.
Robinson gymnasium will be used for games on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays, with four sessions of play on each court each night.
Tonight's schedule:
At 6:30—Court A, Phi Delta Theta vs. 941 Club; Court B, Beta Theta Pi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon.
At 7:30—Court A, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Married Men; Court B, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Triangle.
At 8:30—Court A, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Army, Court B, Sigma Chi vs. Po Dunks.
At 9:30—Court A, 1037 Club vs.
Theta Tau; Court B, K.C. Club vs.
Delta Upsilon.
Intramural basketball officials will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 202 Robinson gymnasium.
I-M Cage Officials Meet
Realey To Discuss Nationalism At Forum
A forum with Prof. C. B. Realey, of the history department presiding, will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union. The topic for discussion will be "Nationalism."
This forum is sponsored by the Student Union Activities Coffee and Forums committee.
Esther Thorne, 2317 Massachusetts,
will be hostess to the advanced
group. Dorothy Young and Dee
Bergstrom will assist.
Dames Hold Bridge Meet
K. U. Dames will hold two bridge meetings at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The beginners group will meet at the home of Virginia Shrene, 1005 Indiana, under the direction of Gerri Barnes and Margaret Holbert.
K.U. Photographer Resigns;
Thomas Lyle Is Appointed
Mrs. Burch Brown Dalton, for four years head of the University Photographic bureau, resigned today to do private commercial photography at her home on West Eighth street.
Thomas P. Lyle, a civil service appointee, will take over Mrs. Dalton's work in the bureau.
Advertising Students Will Go To St. Louis
Two University advertising students will receive a one week's trip to St. Louis in March with all expenses paid by the St. Louis Advertising club it was learned today.
Notification of the addition of K.U. to the list of schools participating in the "Week in St. Louis" program was received by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the journalism department.
Basis of selection will be made on achievement and promise in the study of advertising. The two students will be chosen by a journalism faculty committee late in the winter, Prof. Beth said.
In addition to KU, the universities of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa State, Washington and St. Louis will send representatives to the annual meeting.
Traffic-Rules Will Not Change
Traffic regulations will remain the same as at present, even during the iciest winter days, Chester Foster, campus traffic patrolman, said today.
---
"Cold weather will not be accepted as an excuse for parking on the carpus without a permit," he said.
No automobiles will be prohibited from driving on the campus during icy weather, he assured, because such a system could not be worked out without showing prejudice against some drivers.
The buildings and grounds department will put a light gravel surface on the intersection of Mississippi and Jawhawk drive during storms this winter.
Kappeiman Heads V.A. Special Services
Lester Kappelman, former University athlete and state director of W.P.A. recreational activities, has been appointed chief of special services for the Wichita Veterans Administration hospital.
Kappelman was graduated from the University in 1939. He was center on the basketball team and short stop on the baseball team for three years. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, he was Daily Kansan sports editor in 1938 and vice-president of the student council in 1939.
Cambridge, Mass. (UP) -There's a housing shortage in Boston but it doesn't worry one Harvard student, Nathan H. Fish. He uses his own airplane to commute to classes from Bangor, Me., 170 miles away.
He Doesn't Worry
Pre-Legislature Talks To Be Held By KFKU
Discussions of many of the bills to be introduced in the 1947 session of the Kansas legislature will be featured in a series of three pre-legislature interviews over station KFKU this month.
Work by the research department of the Kansas legislative council in preparing information and statistics for committees of the 1947 legislature will also be described.
Dr. F. H. Guild, chairman of the research department of the legislative council and formerly chairman of the department of political science at the University, will be interviewed by Prof. W.E. Sandelius on each of the programs.
The interviews will be presented Dec. 4, 11 and 18, at 9:45 p.m.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 2,1946
Birthday Of The New Atomic Age
Just four years ago, on a squash court under the stadium of the University of Chicago, the greatest change in man's way of life in half a million years took place.
The new power comes from releasing energy which has been used to hold the atom itself together. When the parts of atom are broken apart, energy is liberated.
For 500,000 years, man has known how to release energy which has been used to hold atoms together. It takes energy to hold hydrogen and oxygen together in the form of water, for instance.
Four years ago, a group of men, working under complete secrecy, proved they not only could release this energy, but they also could control it. This was the birth of the new way of life. Not quite three years later, they demonstrated their discovery by blowing Hiroshima to nothingness.
And only a handful of the earth's peoples knew that their way of life had died and a new way of life had been established. Not until two and a half years later, when the first atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima did the change become known.
This revolution in man's fight to live in this world was caused by the discovery of a new source of energy.
The average man knows something has happened—just what, he's not certain. The governments of the world know they have something that's almost too hot to handle and they're not certain what to do with it. The scientists know what's happened and they have a good idea what to do with it.
Only one difference can be found between the secret demonstration of atomic energy at the University of Chicago and the public demonstration at Hiroshima.
Even today, the magnitude of the change is only partly realized.
At Chicago (and in many laboratories now) atomic energy was released under control. At Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in the New Mexico desert, at Bikini, atomic energy was let loose uncontrolled.
The United States has a plan to harness atomic energy for the good of the world. The plan, the Baruch plan, is admittedly not perfect but it's the best advanced so far. It has five points:
Now the world has to make a choice. Is it going to use atomic energy wisely by controlling it, or is it going to use atomic energy selfishly and blow the world to pieces? Either we control atomic energy or it will control us.
ONE: A group working under the United Nations will own all places where ore which can be refined into uranium is found.
It's the difference between a warm fire in your living room hearth and a raging fire sweeping through your house.
TWO: This group, the International Atomic Development authority, will own and manage all plants refining the ore.
FOUR: Scientists of the world would have authority to check on violators of the bomb ban and would have power to punish violators.
THREE: The finished products of these plants will be diluted so that atomic energy will be available to the world, but not in a pure enough form to make atomic bombs.
FIVE: No nation in the United Nations would have any power to veto punishments.
We could conquer the world right
The Only Bulwark
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FINE SERVICE
★
Letters to the Editor
★
Likes The Kansan
After reading the Nov. 20 Kansan.
I was tempted to startle the studious loafers in the Union with three rousing cheers for the free press of K.U.
I want you to know that many of us who seemingly take no interest in the happenings over in your "shack," are solidly back of you when you take such an interest in factual reporting. Your excellent coverage of election issues, your scoop on Pritchard's recent bank blast and its rebuttal, and this week's scalp scandal are examples of what I mean.
Although we all understand Dean Werner's good intentions not to reveal names, it hardly seems the Kansan's fault if he and his cohorts can't keep the secret. The dean did not seem "perfectly astounded" that a "reputable" university "should go so far as drag down its own flesh and blood."
D.W.
An engineer
D.W.
Now, while we have the upper hand, is the time for us to prove we believe atomic power was given to us to improve the world, not to destroy the world.
We will lose a great deal under the Baruch plan, but we will gain much more. We will give up power; we will get security.
We must present a united front to the world on this problem. Let your congressman know you are behind the plan. If he and the other congressmen have definite proof that their constituents are backing the plan, the world will know the United States is serious.
(Editor's note—The students dismissed were liable not only to dismissal from school, but to trial on evading the federal government's excise tax laws.)
Dislikes The Kansan
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
After reading the Nov. 20 edition of the Kansan I was amazed at your sudden interest in your duty to the readers. In your article you wrote: "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."
now, but we'd sacrifice our democratic ideals. The only alternative is to sponsor a plan to control atomic energy for the world.
I would truly like to believe that this will be the future policy of the Kansan for it most certainly has not been its policy in the past. The Kansan reporters have frequently misquoted people and caused a little uproar on one occasion. When General Yakhontoff spoke here I thought the report on his talk was very poor for it definitely did not mention many of the points which he brought out in his speech that were never brought before our eyes by the great American press. The Kansan could have done their readers a real service by printing these "pertinent" facts.
From the past reporting it seems that the Daily Kansan is following in the footsteps of the rest of the newspapers and the possibility that our press might improve in the future is very slight.
(Editor's note—People sometimes are misquoted; sometimes they change their minds after being quoted. To which situation do you refer?)
Henry Pinault College Sophomore
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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DECEMBER 2.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Even With Mid-Semester Flunks. Your Case May Not Be Hopeless
When a student makes straight D's and F's at mid-semmeter, he may consider his case hopeless, but the University doesn't.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, who, with his staff of advisers, is helping freshmen and sophomores out of "scholastic difficulties," said that "flunks can be salvaged by heeding advice given in counselling sessions.
"When a student is flunking all his courses at mid-semester, we try to help him bring his marks to passing by recommending better study methods," Dean Ulmer said.
A typical suggestion of advisers to the failing student is "Reduce your program by dropping a course, or review the course in your spare time over the material you have covered."
Some 2,760 freshmen and sophomores are now seeing advisers to ascertain their mid-semester grade status. If they are falling in more than 40 per cent of their courses, they are put on probation, under regulations set up by the College. "K.U. is one of the few schools of its size in the country that provides a counseling service at mid-se semester," Dean Ulmer observed. "Most schools simply let the student solve his own problems."
If that doesn't work, the student usually has to drop out of school, but the University does not require withdrawal until the semester's end. Some students occasionally ask the College office not to send their grades home to parents. In the case
of a 35-year-old man, for example, it would be a little silly to send his grades to his parents, Dean Ulmer explained.
The "flunk rate" of freshmen and sophomores is much higher than that of juniors and seniors, he said.
"The fact that a student has junior or senior standing indicates that poorer students have been weeded out. As a rule, junior-senior grades are higher than those of underclassmen," the dean pointed out.
Married veterans with low marks, in many cases, may rest easily for a while. Those who listed their parents' address on registration cards don't have to worry about their wives finding out the "bad news" immediately. Grades will go to their parents first.
One reason given for low grades is often the complaint that "competition is so much stiffer now," Dean Ulmer said.
"Many freshmen haven't yet found how much study is needed in college, and our advisers try to help them with suggestions on note-taking and planning study time more
The University Daily Kansan Classified Ads
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Copy must be in the University Daily, Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 5 p.m. of the day before. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
WILL THE PERSON who picked up a notebook at the cafeteria in the base-ment of Union building 2 o'clock Friday please call 816, or leave at Daily Kansan
Lost
LADIES gold Elgin wrist watch with ex-
positor. 12mm diameter. 1990s.
*Lane F.* Sunflower, Kans., or leave at
QUAL ANALYSIS Chem. book on Thursday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Read "The Wizard of Oz" and 3237-3W or Daily Kansan office. --8 BETWEEN Brick's and Tenn., gold and return to Martha Lovell, 965 Tenn., or 6218-3W. Reward. --6
SILVER Crush bracelet. Engraved H. K
Hawk cat. Return to J-Hawk.
Hawk cat. Return to J-Hawk.
SHAEFFER Fountain pen, name inscribed Paul A. Frohwerk. If found please return to Kansan office. -4
GLASSES With blue plastic blurs in rims and rubber wheels where on campus. Reward. Finder please call 295-J. Marylu Mayfield. -6
GLASSES With red plastic rims in a black leather case somewhere on campus. Reward. Finder please call 1783, Eileen Saul. -4-
GREY PARKER "51" pen, name on it.
Ford N. Bohl. Reward. Call 705. -4-
ONE Identification bracelet on football
5. If found call Bob Combs. Phone
534.
IE LogoL duplex slide rule without Reward. Wilmer C. Andes, phone 8622-M.
UNION Cateteria at noon, Oct. 30
wallet containing navy discharge and
other valuable papers of Anne M. Cow-
walla. Return wallet to
Daily, Kangan office.
WILL The person who found a Shaferee
please call Mary Stewart, phone 508-6
BLACK Leather (A-2) jacket. Believed left in a classroom. Please contact Dick Ashley, Sigma Nu House. Phone 534-4-8. BILFLOW Near Marvin with identification inside. $5 reward. Please contact Sandker or Daily Kansan. 9-5-12.
ON CAMPUS Oct. 30. Black Parker per-
son goes Long on it. If found,
please call 3088.
2 BOOKS and notebook left in car Monday.
Oct. 7. Anyone knowing their
passwords please drop a card to David
Butler. 810 Sunflower dorm or camp.
Dally Kansen. -4
WILL Person who rained onto by mistake from room 306c Chem. bldg. four wains, third floor apt., or chem office. -6 On intramural field Wednesday. Oct. 23 I log log Decingir slide rule and an A.C. book. Genesek book. Geneeskek. R. Hurtz. 957.
BETWEEN 89th and Kentucky and 111th and Ohio. 1 Bulova watchstick, brown band. Finder please call '3436-W. Reward. -5
RING, Small gold dinner- ring at K.U.
Okla. A. & M. game. Reward. Call collect.
9065 Tompkins - 8-1
game. Reward. Call collect. 9965 Tigers. 6-6仁NCABLOC Wrist watch. Lost in Robinson gym on Thursday, Nov. 21. Reward. Kansan office or call Lausech. 1555.
For Sale
1935-38
Penthouse, good condo. New
rubber.
Situat in 1040 Wood-Nyack.
New Rutherford.
economically," he explained.
TWO Strands of real cultured pearls
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wish something truly fine, call 2640-W
must make an appointment to
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eONOGRAPH RECORDS, Popular sheet music, magazines. Get them on the Hill. The Record Nook, 12th and Oread, down the kink between Harzfelds and Rock Chalk.
Business Services
GERMAN WRIST 35 mm camera, F5S,
purport 1/300 * Mott Hauserman, Phone
498 1307
POSITION Open for wifes of GI or full
dept. Dept. of Baccalaureology.
CALL K.U. 145
Transportation
FRANZ Conoco Service, 9th and New Hampshire. Leave your car at your convenience. Lubrication, the repair, bat-
tenning, watering and washing. Winterize your car now.
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.
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable panners. Fast service. Low price. Cover Court Drug Co. $81 Mass., Law府, Rowan to Lane F. Art. 18, 15-7, flower. Kansas.
EXPERIENCED Musicians, piano, trumpet, drummer. Interested in dance band. Contact Dean Gillev. 1304 Mass. -4 OU need help?* Many students are available to take music classes. Call Men's Employment Bureau, K.U. 10 or mail your needs to room 228 FS. -6 GAS UP, Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service station, 900 Indiana st. Phone 800-755-3624 Enter washing, sparkle complete lubrication, can wash, sparkle plug cleaning, service calls. -26
WOULD Like to trade apartment in Lawrence for similar accommodation in University Hospital district of Kansas City Call Lawrenre 617. -4-
Wanted
NAVAL Officers blues. Lt. Epps, K.U.
20 -5.
$25 REWARD For information leading to rental of desirable apartment. K.U. in education will be in Lawrence until graduate work is completed, approximately two years. small apartment badly needed by F.1. Please contact the Daily Kaiser of face-4.
Responses from parents of lagging students indicate that they "appreciate being notified of student failures and wish to cooperate with the University in helping students bring their marks up," Dean Ulmer said.
ONE Fountain pen in English room Friday. Owner may have some by identifying and paying for this ad. Contact the Daily Kansan office. -4-
Found
Miscellaneous
ANYONE Interested in knowing the names of the Democratic candidates for offices in Chicureau County, call or contact Jack Bruyr, 1602 Louisiana, phone 651.
Air Force Now Has Glass Fiber Wings
Wright Field, Ohio. (UP)—Officials at the air materiel command announce the development of an experimental glass fiber aircraft wing.
The glass fiber wing is the first plastic aircraft wing actually to meet all strength test requirements, laboratory officials report. The wing withstood 105 per cent of the required design load without any buckling or wrinkling.
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Copyright 1946, Lugritt & Merrill Toraco Co
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 2,1940
Supreme Court Justice To Begin Lectures Tonight
C. B. SMITH
WILEY B. RUTLEDGE
Wiley B. Rutledge, United States supreme court justice, will open a three-day series of the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lectureship at 8 tonight in Fraser theater.
Judge Rutledge will speak on "A Declaration of Legal Faith." He will be introduced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will preside.
Judge Rutledge will lecture again tomorrow and Wednesday, both times at 8 p.m. in Fraser hall. His subject tomorrow will be "The Commerce Clause: A Chapter in Federal Living-The Swinging Pendulum of Power and the Arcs Traversed."
His subject Wednesday will be "The Commerce Clause. A Chapter in Federal Living—Some Observations from Commerce Clause Experience for the Future of Federal Democratic Living."
The Judge Stephens lectureship, held annually, was founded by the late Miss Kate Stephens, 75. in memory of her father, Judge Nelson T. Stephens. The judge was one of the founders of the K.U. School of Law.
Men Move to Oread Hall
About 160 single men students were moving today from Sunflower to their new quarters in Oread hall, the wooden structure west of the stadium.
WEATHER
Kansas-Partly cloudy in west and fair in east and warmer today. Fair and warmer tonight. Low 30. Tuesday fair and warmer in the east.
Lewis Has Chance To Reduce Penalty
Washington. (UP)—Federal judge T. Alan Goldsborough suggested today that John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers union (AFL) might get off with a light penalty if they could convince him they acted in good faith in terminating their contract with the government.
Judge Goldsborough dropped the hint about penalties as Mr. Lewis' contempt trial went into its second week. The government sought to blast the union contention that the government was operating the soft coal mines under a sham arrangement.
Fight Cancels 'B' IM Title Play
The intramural "B" football championship game between Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi. Nov. 21, has been declared "no contest" by the intramural executive board.
Both of the teams were ruled out of the championship, which will remain unsettled, after reports that two players engaged in a fight after the game.
The two individuals involved have been banned from further intramural competition, but since the fight was not a team affair, the two teams will be allowed to continue in intramural play.
Since the "B" league brought no points to competing teams, no replay of the championship game will be held. Phi Delta Theta. third place team of the four-squad league, will not be declared champion, and the title will not be assigned. Don Powell, intramural supervisor, said today
Mott Speech Opens Seal Campaign
A campaign for the sale of Christmas tuberculosis seals will begin at a meeting of representatives of organized houses at 5 today in 101 Snow hall.
SHOWING Dr. J. M. Mott, director of the Lawrence-Douglas county health department, will speak at the meeting after which seals will be issued to the representatives.
Demplays Will Meet
The University DeMolay club will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. All members and former DeMolays are requested to attend.
U.N. Committee To Meet
The planning committee of the K.U. United Nations committee will meet in the Union at 5 p.m. today.
Women's Senate To Meet
The Independent Women's senate will meet at 9 tonight in the Union.
News . . .
of the World
Truman Against Tax Cuts, Favors Debt Reduction
Washington. (UP)—President Truman appeared determined today to battle against Republican proposals for a 20 per cent cut in personal income taxes next year.
"The President is planning an "economy" budget to reduce the national debt.
Bevin Booed By Crowd
New York (UP)—British Secretary Ernest Beinwil was booed twice by spectators at the Polo grounds Sunday when he attend a professional football game. The demonstration occurred when his presence was announced over the low speaker system and again as he rose to leave.
No Accusations Against U.S.
Embassy, Roosevelt Says
Moscow (UP)-Elliott Roosevelt Sunday issued the following statement on his Russian-U.S. policies speech:
"The original story was competely inaccurate. The denial of the story was also inaccurate. I have not made any accusations against the American embassy."
South Pole Trip Starts
Berlin (UP)—The Big Four powers were warned today that German economy cannot survive unless the nation is treated as one economic unit.
Don't Get Scared If Your Instructor Cries:
Aboard Admiral Byrd's Flagship, Norfolk, Va. (UP)—A naval task force shoves off today to explore frozen wasteland around the South Pole which may hold vital mineral resources.
Pittsburgh. (UP) — Industry spokesmen predicted today that another 75,000 to 100,000 steel workers would be laid off this week as further cutbacks in production caused by the soft coal strike.
German Economy Doomed,
Big Four Is Told
"Germany—like much of Europe—is hungry. Physical deterioration from slow starvation has begun and a second winter with little heat lies ahead," the report said.
Cutbacks Cause Lay-Offs
'Zounds, Varlet, I'll Have You Spitted'
"En Garde!' Take that, and that
and that. . ."
Land Mines Kill Three
Jerusalem (UP)—Three British constables were killed today when their jeep struck an electrically-detonated mine on the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem highway.
That's the sound of two students taking a final examination—in one of the University's most unusual courses.
Mr. Belt starts from scratch in building dueling experts. Most of his students have never even seen a foil before, let alone try to kill
The class is a part of the physical education department curriculum. There are four classes a semester, two in the first half and two in the second.
The students pair off, and, with flashing blades, (tipped with rubber) go into the first round of an elimination tournament. When one stands undefeated among his victims, he gets the A. The rest are graded accordingly.
The subject is fencing. To fill out his final grade cards, the instructor, William Belt, a physical education graduate student, stages a real old-fashioned dueling stages.
Even the left arm, curled up there, is useful. When you lunge, the left arm straightens out along the left leg. When you snap it back up, it's a lever to bring you out of harm's way in a hurry.
someone with it.
Then the class learns the parry.
Stand, like a ballet dancer, with the feet about a yard apart and at right angles. Squat slightly. Point the rapiper, in your right hand, out in the direction of your right toe. Curl your left arm up behind your head, and you're ready for battle.
It's not as silly as it sounds. You can move forward or back quickly and your body presents a narrow target.
The foil is a light, rapiper - like sword, with a "button" on one end and a hand guard on the other. The only other piece of equipment is a face mask which looks like an oversized orange juice strainer.
The students arrive in slacks and sneakers, and line up to learn the stance. Here's how it goes:
which is just pushing the other guy's blade out of the way. Some of the better fencers can wrap their sword around the opponent's and rip it right out of his hand.
That's what happens in the movies when Errol Flynn sends Basil Rathbone's steel flying through the air and imbeds it, quivering, in the family coat of arms.
Most of the students take the course here to improve their poise, others just like the sport. Mr. Belt would like nothing better than to have fencing develop into a real hobby on the campus.
Here's a bloodless way, men, to settle that argument about who dates the mutual girl friend on Friday nights.
That doesn't count in a modern match. What you have to do is hit the other guy five times in the chest. Counting hits is hard work—it takes four judges.
But if your rival has "advanced fencing" on his transcript, you'd better just take it to the student court.
Jayhawkers Finally Make Believers Of Experts In Taking Big Six Crown
The Kansas Jayhawkers finally convinced the experts that they shouldn't be rated consistently as the underdog and wound up the season with a convincing share of the Big Six title after a 20 to 19 victory oven the Missouri Tigers Thanksgiving day.
In winning their first Big Six crown since 1930, the Jayhawkers vaulted themselves into national prominence and a possible bowl bid. Although
most of the major post season games have been filled Kansas has been mentioned as a contender for the Sun Bowl game at El Paso, Texas
The Jayhawkers were given almost an even chance to win over the Tigers, but most observers held back and gave Missouri the edge by six points.
Even without a post season game the Kansas team of 1946 has come through with one of the best records of any Jayhawker crew and Coach George Sauer's aggregation probably has upset more crystal ball averages than any other team in the nation.
From the opening kickoff of the Thanksgiving day game until the last play of the second period it looked as if the Jayhawkers might have lost some of the drive which they had displayed in the three previous games against the Oklahoma Angles. Oklahoma, and Kansas State.
Missouri was running true to form and fumbling in her own territory, but Kansas wasn't capitalizing on the mistakes and scoring as against more formidable foes.
The Tigers reversed the order of things when they recovered Ray Evans' fumble on the Kansas 17 and scored in two plays to put them in the lead, 6 to 0. The attempted conversion failed.
Don Ettinger, who dished out and took more than his share of the punishment during the afternoon, recovered the first Tiger fumble on the MU. 36-yard line. The series of downs ended with Paul Turner making an unsuccessful attempt to boot a field goal from the 21-line line and Missouri took over.
Evans more than made up for his fumble, however, by tossing a 40-yard pass to End Marvin Small within 10 seconds after play began in the second quarter. Small took the ball over his shoulder and sped 23 yards for the touchdown. Fam-brough dropped back and kicked the extra point to put the Jayhawkers in the lead, 7 to 6.
Ed Egnatic, Kansas tackle, was on tap for the next Tiger mistake when he recovered MU. Quarterback Clarence Wyatt's fumble on the Kansas 11-yard line. The Jayhawkers couldn't get out of their own territory, however, and John Dewell, 210-pound fullback from Newton, came in and kicked the ball to the Kansas 40-yard stripe.
Missouri scored a few minute later when the Tigers' "secret weapon," Big Jim Kekeris, 284-pound tackle and backfield man, crashed through the K.U. forward wall from the 2-yard line to score after the Kansas defense had held the Tigers to four yards in three downs.
Shortly after the kickoff cane the play that rocked all 29,000 fans. Bertuzzi ran the kick back to the 36-yard stripe and on the next play Evans completed a pass to Quarterback Lynne McNutt good for 10 yards.
With only seven seconds remaining in the half and the ball on the 46-yard line Evans faded back to pass. He cut to his right looking for a receiver but couldn't find one and started to run. He cut up the right sideline for 15 yards, completely reversed his field, and streaked for the goal line.
The entire Missouri team was thrown off balance, and the men who originally went down to receive a pass came back to block. Evans kept running and crossed into the end zone standing up. Fambrough's kick was not good.
Missouri's Bob Hopkins fumbled in the third quarter when the Tigers were on the march into Kansas territory. The ball rolled back and Ettinger recovered on the M.U. 41-yard stripe. This time the Jayhawkers didn't miss and turned the fumble into a touchdown.
Schnellbacher fumbled McNutt's pass, Bud French recovered on the 8-yard line, and after McNutt drove
Brown Funeral Will Be Held Today
10
QUENTIN BROWN
Greensburg. (UP)—Funeral services were to be held here today for Quentin Brown, youthful Kansas state Republican chairman who died of a cerebral hemorrhage Friday.
Mr. Brown received his bachelor of arts degree from K.U. in 1935 and a doctor of laws degree in 1938.
He served as advertising and business manager of the Daily Kansan while a student. He was one of the founders of the Progressive Student Governing league political party and helped organize the state organization of Young Republicans.
In 1934, he was editor of the Jay-
hawker magazine. He was elected to
the Owl society and Sachem.
Thanks, Rav
The debt on the Memorial stadium was reduced $5,000 during the weekend, the athletic association office announced today. The amount still owed on the stadium is $43,000.
In the fourth quarter Howard Bonnett, Tiger halfback, fumbled and Bertuzzi recovered on the Missouri 25. The Jayhawkers ran the ball to the 8-yard line but gave it up on downs and Missouri took over. From this point began the drive which ended in the last Missouri touchdown.
through to the 1-yard line, Evans went over for the touchdown. Fambrough saved the day with a good kick for the extra point.
Harold Entsminger, substitute M. U. quarterback, threw a long pass to Kenneth Bounds, Tiger end, who caught the ball on his own 45 and raced untouched for the score. The try for extra point was good, but M.U. was still one point from a tie.
With eight and one-half minutes remaining in the game, K.U took the kickoff and began a systematic drive through the Missouri defense in an effort to hang on to the ball.
Kansas then began to play some of the smart football for which it has been noted since the Oklahoma A. & M. game.
The Jayhawkers gained four first downs and repeatedly cracked the Tiger line even though they were not vitally interested in making yardage.
K. U. MR.
First downs 9 9
Yards rushing 171 185
Passes attempted 7 11
Passes completed 3 5
Yards passing 92 123
Passes intercepted 0 0
Punting average 29 42
Opp. fumbles recovered 7 2
42
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, December 3, 1946
44th Year No.48
Lawrence, Kansas
Abstract Justice Is Impossible, Rutledge Says
Once Too Often
"I believe in law. At the same time I believe in freedom. They can destroy each other, but one without the other could not last long." Wiley B. Rutledge, United States supreme court justice, said in his opening address of the Judge Nelson T. Stephens lectureship in Fraser theater Monday.
CLOSED CLOSED
GOVT.
INACTION
LEWIS
—Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Times
Tenight Justice Rutledge will speak on "The Commerce Clause: A Chapter in Federal Living—The Swinging Pendulum of Power and the Arcs Traversed" at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
"I therefore believe in justice," he continued. "Law, freedom, and justice—this trinity is the object of my faith. Lacking one of these components, the resultant scheme could only be anarchy or tyranny, chaos or despotism."
Included in the audience were members of the Kansas State supreme court who heard Justice Rutledge emphasize that in establishing these lectures to' honor her father's memory, Miss Stephens wished to stimulate such independent thought and humane action as characterized her father's life. She asked that the discourses be treated with two large ideas, the essentials of free government and the origin of life in law.
"The problem of justice and law is perpetual," Justice Rutledge stressed. "Because ideals of perfection differ, because no single idea of total perfection can ever be realized, and because to attempt to do this in the form of legal institutions would be only to create the worst tyranny of all, abstract justice is not and cannot become a legal institution."
The Student Union "Surprise" mid-week, the first of a series of three, will be held free from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Surprise Mid-Week Opens New Series
Candidates for "Miss Student Union" will be announced. Balloting will begin with each voter contributing a penny for each vote which he wishes to cast.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today and tomorrow; warmer central and east; high in upper 50's. Low tonight near 40.
Change In Parking
Students parking their cars in zones seven or thirteen must park between the small posts erected in those two zones during the Thanksgiving holidays, the University traffic bureau announced today.
The posts in zone seven are painted aluminum. In 13 they are orange. Failure to park between them will result in a ticket for illegal parking.
The K.U. Women's Rifle club will meet in Drill hall in the Military Science building at 7:15 tonight
Miss Sue Jo Barfield, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barfield. K.U. students, will be presented as the new club mascot.
To Get New Mascot
Mr. And Mrs. Wilkins In Recital Wednesday
Marie Wilkins, soprano, a member of the Fine Arts voice faculty, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, head of the voice department, will present a joint faculty recital at 8 p.m. to-morrow in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins will be accompanied by Mrs. Winifred Hill Gallup.
Mr. Wilkins began his teaching in the School of Fine Arts in 1935 and his wife joined him on the staff in 1945.
Mrs. Wilkins has sung concerts throughout the United States and Canada. She has been soloist with symphony orchestras in addition to appearing in several operas.
For The Wandering Drama Department
'Juno And The Paycock' Is No.100
Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock", to be presented for four nights at the University beginning Monday, is the 100th play to be presented since the reorganization of the speech and drama department in 1923.
For five years the plays led a roving existence, there being no established theater for presenting them. The first play, Bernard Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple" was presented at the Bowersock theater, now the Jayhawkier.
After the Bowersock became a movie theater, a temporary stage was set up in Robinson gymnasium. Since the athletic department had the use of the gymnasium until 6 p.m., promptly at 6:01 the stage crew started setting up the stage. This theater was opened by another Shaw play. "The Great Catherine."
During the summer of 1926 Spooner library was remodeled into Spooner-Thayer museum, and a little
theater was fitted up in the basement. Six plays were presented there, but the theater proved completely inadequate. During 1927 plays were given at the Orpheum, which is now the Holyfield Music company, at the Dickinson, which was the new name for the Bowersock, and wherever a stage and auditorium could be found.
The 100 plays given have been of wide range—plays from the Italian (Bracco's "Pantasms" and Benellì's "The Jest"), the French (Brieuxk "False Gods"), the Hungarian (Molnar's "Olympia" and "Lilion"), the Spanish (Sierra Martínez "Cradle Song"), the Russian (Tchekov's "The Boor"), the German ("Close Quarters") as well as dozens of plays from English and American authors
In 1928, the music department of the School of Fine Arts moved out of Fraser hall, and the old chapel was converted into Fraser theater, which has been the home of the Dramatic club and the Kansas players for the past 18 years.
The list includes plays from nearly every well known modern playwright, including Shaw, Galsworthy, and Barrie from England; Anderson, O'Neil, Philip Barry and Kaufman from America; Syngne and O'Casey, from Ireland. The classic also have been presented, from Shakespeare's "Hamlet" and "Macbeth" to Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer."
For a number of years one of the old popular melodramas or "problem plays" of the Victorian period was presented each season. Such plays as "Uclef Tom's Cabin," "East Lynne," "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," and "Bertha, The Sewing Machine Girl" were staged.
During the 23 years, six original full length plays and four original reviews have been staged. For several years the department offered a prize, through the Kansas Authors club, for the best play written by a club member.
Lewis Guilty; U. S. May Ask Huge Fine
Sentence Due Tomorrow; $200,000 A Day Suggested As Penalty For Mine Union
Washington. (UP)—Judge T. Alan Goldsborough today found John L. Lewis guilty of contempt but deferred sentence until tomorrow, when the government is expected to demand imposition of a jail term and a heavy fine.
The government, it was understood, is expected to ask the court to fine
No Comment, Rutledge Says
Judge Wiley B. Rutledge, of the United States Supreme court, learned of the "gulity" decision against John L. Lewis today by a call from the Daily Kansan.
On the campus for a series of three lectures, the justice observed the custom of Supreme court members in having "no comment" on the contempt of court action against the miners' chief.
'Doesn't Hurt Lewis Power'
Two University economists agreed today that the contempt of court ruling by the government today against John L. Lewis hasn't injured the miners leader.
They were Profs. John Ise and Domenico Gagliardo, both of the economics department.
Mr. Ise, commenting that "my crystal ball is made of mud," said "it appears the only way the government can get the miners back into the mines to draft them into the army and that would be bad.
"I don't think the ruling against Lewis has injured his power in any way. However, his actions of the past few weeks undoubtedly have done great damage to the cause of labor, and have encouraged antisrike legislation."
Mr. Gagliardo said "the ruling probably will make the miners more determined than ever.
"Miners strength lies in the great need for coal, especially at this time of year," he went on. "The only way the United States can fight them is take over the mines themselves, by hiring volunteers and promising them protection."
"If in this way enough coal could be mined to meet minimum demands, the miners would see the hopelessness of their case, and probably ask for a compromise."
Cool Head Out
Washington. (UP) — Edward R. Burke, who proposed last week that private mine owners resume negotiations with John L. Lewis, was forced out today as president of the Southern Coal Producers association.
Tickets For Play Will Go On Sale
Tickets for the new Kansas Player's production, Sean O'Cassey's "Juno and the Paycook," will be available for sale or activity ticket exchange beginning Thursday and continuing through the run of the play, the department of speech and drama announced today.
The ticket office, in the basement of Green hall, will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Sunday. Students may exchange their activity tickets for reserved seats. The play is scheduled to run for four days beginning Monday.
perhaps as much as $200,000 for each day of the national soft coal strike.
Such a fine would stop whenever Lewis told the miners to go back to work.
Goldsborough accepted all of the government's arguments of fact and law in pronouncing Lewis guilty of contempt. The contemp was for ignoring the court's temporary order of Nov. 18 directing Lewis to call off the strike of 400,000 coal miners.
The strike, now in its 13th day, has slowed down industry, forced the closing of schools in many places, and has thrown more than half a million persons out of work.
The union will appeal the verdict and the sentence when it is imposed. Whether the sentence would be carried out or held in abeyance pending outcome of the appeal apparently was a matter for Judge Goldsborough to decide. Legal opinions and precedents are conflicting on this matter.
The union would initiate its appeal in the court of appeals for the District of Columbia. Either side, however, could then immediately ask the Supreme court to take jurisdiction and hear the case without waiting for it to go through the appeals court.
Immediately after hearing the verdict against him, Lewis went to the bench and accused Judge Goldsborough of violating the miners' constitutional rights.
The barrel-chested mine workers' chief broke a silence he has maintained ever since the government obtained the Nov.18 restraining order.
He accused the judge flatly of violating the constitutional guarantees of free speech, press, and assembly, and the constitutional prohibition of "involuntary servitude."
In a torrent of denunciatory words he inveigled against what he called "a recrudescence of government by injunction."
Lewis read his statement slowly, his voice rising and falling with an almost theatrical quality.
He declared that the miners had quit work because of a labor dispute with the government over terms of the contract under which they have been digging coal since last May 29.
"Your injunction, sir. I respectfully submit, deprives the miners of these constitutional rights," Lewis told the court.
Lewis asserted that the issue in the miners' dispute with the government was "the deadly, brutal, 54-hour work week underground."
He dwelt upon the union's contention, rejected by the judge, that the Nov. 18 court order was illegal under the Norris-Laguardia act limiting use of injunctions in labor disputes.
But though the court had ruled the Norris-Laguardia act did not apply in this case, Lewis asserted that the federal constitution does.
"That constitution," he said, "applies even to the miners."
Judge Goldsborough deferred sen-
tence to himself of counsel for both sides.
He said such a course might "be somewhat unusual," but both the government and defense agreed to it.
The judge set no bail for Lewis when the government agreed that none was necessary.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 3,1946
27
We Salute One Of The Finest Gridiron Crews In K.U.'s History
A Team and Coaching Staff Placing Kansas University Back On The Nation's Gridiron Map.
CONGRATULATIONS JAYHAWKERS!
BERTUZZI BAKER EVANS
McNUTT
SCHNELLBACHER H. JOHNSON CRAWFORD FISCHER FAMBROUGH ETTINGER SCHMIDT
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DICKERSON GRIFFITH HUNTER McDONALD PENNY TICE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
COEDS' CORNER
Being Assistant House Mother Is One Of Her Many Projects
Mary Sawyer
LORRAINE CARPENTER
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
T
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Sig Ep's Pledge Three
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Emmett Johnson, Wichita; Adrian Allen, Topeka; and George Benscheidt. Hutchinson.
--of
Women's Club Plans Tea
The University Women's club will entertain with a Christmas tea at 3 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall. During the program Christmas card scenes will be depicted in a tableau.
Dean Swarthout On Rachmaninoff Fund
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fi 2 Arts, recently was appointed a member of the Rachmaninoff Fund regional committee. The committee, which will represent the state of Kansas, is a part of the district including Missouri, Arkansas, Nebraska, and other southeastern states.
Through district and national competition the committee will select outstanding piano talent. The winner will be accorded solo appearances with the major symphony orchestra, a New York recital, and booking under one of the leading concert agencies of the East.
Lorraine is the College representative to All-Student Council, president of the Independent Student association, and secretary of the Women's Executive council. She is a member of the Jay James and the Pre-nursing club, of which she was president last year. She also was one of the Corbin representatives on the Inter-dorm council last year.
Lorraine, who is majoring in prenursing, until recently had planned to continue her nurses training at the University of Kansas hospital in February, but L. B. Hammer, Business junior, has changed her mind. They plan to be married soon, and she will finish in the College.
As assistant housemother at Corbin, Lorraine locks the doors each night, works the switchboard from a half hour after closing hours on, and answers all late doorbells.
Greek-Independent Women's Council To Draft Constitution
Members of the newly-formed Greek and independent women's council will meet today to ratify a constitution.
Kathryn O'Leary, College senior and president of Pan-Helianic council, and Bonnie Chesnut, College junior and Inter-Dorm council president, are co-chairman in charge of the council and will draw up the constitution.
The first meeting of the twenty representatives on the council was at a luncheon recently in the English room of the Union. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic executive secretary, were hostesses.
As the organization is set up now, there will be a representative from all independent and sorority houses and two from Corbin hall. There will be a regular meeting date, which has not been definitely set.
The group will discuss mutual problems of Greek and independent women, such as scholarship, house management, and sports, but will not be concerned with politics.
Plans for the new organization were begun about three weeks ago by Miss Chesnut and Miss O'Leary.
The Russian club will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in room 402 of Fraser hall.
Russian Club To Meet
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 3. 1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
All that's left of the 1946 football season are some happy memories and the New Year's Day bowl games.
Eyes are now turning toward the bowl games on Jan. 1.
Kansas finished the season with its best record in many years, and its second conference championship in the history of the school.
For a while, some Kansas fans anticipated a bid to one of the bowls, if the Jayhawkers downed Missouri, but other happenings in nationwide games sealed the 'Hawkers out of a major bowl.
Which may be just as well for Kansas after all.
Ray Evans, captain and backfield mainstay of the Kansas squad, also holds down a high position on the cage squad, a perennial Kansas power.
After arguing with Coach Allen that they needed to get back in basketball condition, the two grid stars hurried back from a grueling football game to spend Friday and Saturday on the boards.
Otto Schnellbacher, another grid star, also is a key man in Coach "Phog" Allen's plans. The big boy was an all-conference forward last year, and looks like a good bet to repeat.
Both these players thought so much of their basketball careers, now that the football season has ended, that they returned from Columbia Friday to work out.
The Jayhawker cage squad is still working on fundamentals, especially for football players who just started to work on the things which have been drummed into practice since September.
SPORT magazine rates Kansas as sixth in national basketball according to a pre-season poll. At the top is Illinois, followed by Kentucky and Indiana. Oklahoma A & M rates tenth, and the Sooner powerhouse from O.U. is not mentioned.
Here is the bowl picture as it stands now:
stands now:
Sugar Bowl: Georgia (10-0) vs.
North Carolina (8-1-1) Cotton Bowl:
Arkansas (6-3-1) vs. Louisiana State
(9-1) Orange Bowl: Tennessee (9-1)
vs. Rice (8-2) Rose Bowl: Illinois
(7-2) vs. U.C.L.A. (10-0) Oil Bowl:
St. Mary's (6-2) vs. Georgia Tech
(7-2)
Subpena To Roosevelt?
Hollywood (UP)—Rep. John S. Wood, chairman of the House committee on unAmerican activities, said today he might subpena Elliott Roosevelt to testify about his controversial Moscow speech, in which he reportedly criticized the American government.
One-Sided Scores Prevail In First Play Of IM Basketball
One-sided scores prevailed in the opening session of intramural basketball games played Monday night in Robinson gymnasium. Sixteen teams participated in the first round of play.
Beta Theta Pi, after building up an 18 to 2 first-half lead, coasted on to a 30 to 16 final total over Tau Kappa Epsilon. Schafer bucketed 9
Cagers Open Season Friday At Emporia
With the basketball season opener less than a week away, Coach Forrest Allen's cagers continue to drill on fundamentals and set plays.
Several football players recently have been added to the squad, and the problem of timing is receiving more concentration. Set plays and defensive tactics take up the major portion of practice time.
The Jayhawkers will open the season at Emporia Saturday, with both "A" and "B" team games. Their opponents will be Kansas State Teachers.
Dec. 7—K.S.T.C, at Emporia
Dec. 11—Idaho, here
The schedule:
Dec. 12 to 14 - Big Six Tourney
Dec. 17 - St. Louis at St. Louis
Dec. 20—Okla. Aggies at Kansas City
Dec 26 to 28—All-College Tourney
Dec. 30—Stanford at Kansas City
Jan. 2-Colorado at Kansas City
Jan. 7-Missouri here
Jan. 7—Missouri, here
Jan. 10—Oklahoma at Norman
Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 20—Colorado at Denver
Jan. 20—Colorado at Boulder
Jan. 24—Jane State, Iowa
Jan. 24—Iowa State, here
Jan. 28—Kansas State, here
Feb. 10—Okla. Aggies at Still-water
Feb. 15—Nebraska, here
Feb. 15—Nebraska, here
Feb. 20—Kansas State at Manhattan
Feb. 22—DePaul at Chicago
Feb. 24—Oklahoma Aggies, here
Feb. 25—Iowa State at Ames
Mar. 4—Oklahoma, here
Mar. 4—Oklahoma, here
Mar. 7—Missouri at Columbia
Mar. 14—Colorado, here
Group Fights School Law
Topcka. (UP)—A "Kansas Rural School association" has been formed by representatives of 27 Kansas counties here to fight certain features of the state school reorganization law.
The association favors consolidation of rural schools but claimed that the reorganization committees set up in each county had too much power and the rural district electors did not have enough in reorganization.
Aptitude Tests Point Toward Engineering, But Charles Roter Writes Plays 'On Side'
Roter is co-author of a two-act musical fantasy, "The Devil Said Yes," to be produced by the Central College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., this year. The play will be produced $ \textcircled{4} $ by the school drama society, the
For Charles R. Roter, 21-year-old Engineering freshman from Parsons, manipulating a slide-rule is not enough.
He has a sideline, playwriting.
by the school drama society, the Masques club. Roter says.
The play revolves around a high school teacher, who, tiring of the rigid conventions imposed on her by society, dreams of throwing off the shackles and letting her suppressed desires assert themselves. When the devil says "yes", her dreams come true and there's hell to pay.
Phi Delta Theta took the measure of 941 Club by a score of 41 to 16. Mitchell racked up 15 points to pace the victors. DeLongly counted 5 times for the losing team.
"The Devil Said Yes" is Roter's first play and it has a cast of 15 characters. If the play meets his expectations, he says it won't be his last. At present, he is toying with an idea for another play, but has not yet had time to write it. "The Devil Said Yes" is the fruit of the past summer's work, he says.
Roter and Jim Ryan, a student at Mt. Pleasant, hatched the idea for
Phi Gamma Delta swamped the Married Men by a count of 43 to 17. Hargiss tossed in six field goals to lead the point-making for the Phi Gam's. Strong contributed 11 points to losers' total.
He explains his choice of engineering as the result of a series of aptitude tests which revealed he was best fitted for such a course. So, when Veterans administration officials at Mt. Pleasant recommended he take engineering, Roter didn't argue, but did not abandon his penchant for playwriting.
points for the winners, while Crowley led the losers with 5.
the play from their observations of the cloistered life of the typical small-town high school teacher.
"I would like to bring the play to K.U. and rewrite it as a musical comedy since several students have expressed a desire to see a musical comedy produced on the campus," he says.
His only previous experience in writing was for a Mt. Pleasant newspaper.
Phi Kappa Psi flashed a strong defense in downing Triangle 28 to 7. Arbuckle led Phi Psi scoring with 9 points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated the Army, 37 to 15. Sheridan and Gage shared scoring honors for the victors with 8 points apiece.
Sigma Chi downed the Po Dunks, 44 to 19. Connelly hit the basket for 16 points to pace the Sigma Chi's. Brown led scoring for the Po Dunks with 8 points.
The 1037 Club was victorious over Theta Tau, 32 to 19. Snyder looped in 12 counters for the winners, while Borene paced the losers with 9.
Delta Upsilon handed the K.C.
Club a 36 to 19 loss. Meyers was the
D.U. scoring leader with 11 points.
O'Connell of the K.C. Club garnered
8 counters.
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Hoch Is Sold Out For Basketball Games
Nearly every seat in Hoch auditorium has been sold out for all the basketball games this year, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today. About 1,000 non-student tickets were sold.
There is a possibility that the student tickets may not be ready as planned tomorrow, he added, but if not, they definitely will be available by next week.
Students holding odd-numbered activity books may pick up their tickets first as they will see the opening game here Dec. 11 with the Idaho squad. Even-numbered tickets will not be used until the Missouri game here, Jan. 7.
Bulletin Cites Kansas Gas
A bulletin mailed to 5,800 out-of-state businessmen cites the fact that Kansas has the largest natural gas field in the world, and the fifth largest petroleum output in the nation.
Topcka. (UP)—Taking advantage of the coal strike, the Kansas Industrial commission is working overtime on its job of attracting new industry to the state.
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. Unpaid. Please do not interact. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
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THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
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JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK BY SEAN O'CASEY
FRASER THEATRE December 9,10,11,12
8:15
Activity Tickets Admit!
All Seats Reserved. Ticket Office Open Daily 9-12, 1-4, Green Hall.
1946
DECEMBER 3,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Official Bulletin
4.50 a
l $1 a
ence
school
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riodios.
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Dec. 3, 1946
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activi-
ties submitted to the Public Relations office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
- * *
Svenska Klubben (Swedish Club) will meet at 7 tonight in 402 Fraser. Mrs. A. J. Mix will talk on "A Housewife in Sweden."
Home Economics club will stuff toys at its meeting at 5 today in the Home Economics dining room.
W. E.C. will meet at 6:45 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in Barlow Chapel of Myers hall for Bible study. Jake Friesen will lead the discussion.
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
--and we have more of that GOOD FOOD waiting for you.
Alpha Kappa Psi business forum at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. Parry Barnes of Kansas City will speak on "General Accounting."
--and we have more of that GOOD FOOD waiting for you.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 to-
night in Robinson gym.
***
Jewish Student union will meet at 5 today in Myers hall.
※ ※ ※
All girls who are Job's daughters and who would be interested in being charter members as well as officers of a new Bethel to be installed please phone Marge Vogel, 860, Bonnie Brown, 860, or Marian Graham 853.
***
The remaining issues of the Thanksgiving Bitter Bird will be distributed from 2 to 4 Wednesday in the center half of Frank Strong. All house representatives may leave copy and pick up magazines for their house at that time.
Y. M.C.A. bowling team has a game on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. The basketball team has a practice at 5:45 Thursday in the Community building and a game at 6:30 Friday in Robinson gym.
**
Phi Mu Alpha meeting has been set up from 7:30 Wednesday to 6:45 Wednesday.
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 9:30 tonight at Battenfell hall.
--and we have more of that GOOD FOOD waiting for you.
Y. M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. freshmen are invited to an hour dance from 7 to 8 Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Y. M.C.A. cabinet meeting at 4.30 today in the Mission room of Myers hall.
--and we have more of that GOOD FOOD waiting for you.
Freshman Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting at 7 today in Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building.
--and we have more of that GOOD FOOD waiting for you.
Y. M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. religious seminar at 7 Wednesday in the Mission room of Myers hall. Dr. John Patton will lead the discussion.
Student Religious council meeting at 4 Thursday in the Mission room of Myers hall.
Glad To See You All Back
Blue Mill
O.U., Kansas State, Iowa State Victorious In Court Openers
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Three Big Six conference basketball teams opened the 1946-47 season last night, and came off with four victories.
Oklahoma knocked off Warrensburg, (Mo.) Teachers, 49-21, at Norman in the feature game.
Bruce Drake's Sooners, fired by such returning veterans as Gerald Tucker and Allie Paine, are expected to battle the University of Kansas down the stretch for the conference $ ^{\textcircled{3}} $ title.
However, it was Paul Courty who set the Oklahoma scoring pace, with eight points. Marv Talbert of Warrenburg equalled that. Oklahoma sank 15 of 17 free throw attempts.
At Manhattan, Kansas State opened with two victories 48-40 over Fort Hays State college and 47-27 over Washburn—in a doubleheader, while Iowa State college was opening at Ames with 56-28 win over Grinnell college.
The game at Ames drew more than 5,000 persons—a record for an Iowa State home performance. It was played in the college armory, more roomy than old State gym, which is being abandoned this year for basketball purposes. Roy Wehdez of Iowa State was high scorer with 12 points.
Missouri becomes the fourth Big Six team to get into the new campaign, going against Drake tonight at Columbia.
Coach Wilbur Stalcup of Missouri will be making his bow in Big Six circles, although he is no newcomer to regional basketball dominions. Stalcup formerly coached at Northwest Missouri State Teachers college at Marysville, Mo., and several of his teams achieved national prominence. At Columbia, he replaced George Edwards, who retired as Missouri coach after more than 20 years.
Intramural Bowling Loop Starts Today
Intramural bowling competition will begin today. The 22 entries have been organized into three eight-man leagues with openings for two more players.
Competition will be held from 4:15 to 6:15 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at the Pladium Bowling alley.
Volleyball competition will not begin for several weeks. There are 23 teams entered.
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Dallas. (UP)—Dallas war veterans today faced the possibility of living rent-free in some 4,000 vacant houses and apartments kept off the rent market by Dallas landlords on strike against O.P.A. controls.
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FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE DON'T MISS SPIKE
Kansas reserves will meet Kansas State reserves in the first "B" basketball games of the season Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
The Kansas seconds will be favored to take the opener of this abbreviated season.
'B' Cagers Meet Wildcats Thursday
In the next "B" game, the Jayhawkers will meet K.S.T.C. seconds in a preliminary games before Saturday's varsity clash at Emporia.
Coach Howard Engleman has spent the early practice sessions in acquainting the squad members with the Kansas system and in teaching them set plays.
The tentative "B" schedule:
Dec. 5—Kansas State "B", here.
Dec. 7—K.S.T.C. "B" at Emporia.
Dec. 19—Midland College, here.
Dec. 21—Kansas State "B" at Manhattan.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 3, 1946
Kansan Comments.
They're Human
"University officials" to many students are cold-hearted, ruthless, emotionless ogres who delight in kicking students out of school for light-heartedly painting the statue of 'Uncle Jimmy Green,' for trying to augment a measly government pittance by selling football tickets, for trying to plant "stink" bombs in sorority houses.
Dean Henry Werner said at the same time that no student has been expelled from school this year. The misunderstanding was caused by an incorrect use of "dismissal" and "suspension." Students have been suspended; none has been dismissed.
However, any student who read about the punishment given to the "stink" bomb artists will see that prevention of further outbreaks, not punishment of past childish errors, was the motive behind the sentence.
One student, the one involved in the statue-painting, was reinstated after a week's suspension. The two ticket-sellers are still suspended, but they will be reinstated as soon as they show that they can live under the rules set up by our society, the dean said.
These efforts of University officials should be noted carefully. They mean one thing: If you commit a crime or misdemeanor, you will have to pay for your actions, but you won't have any reason to think you've been punished too severely. University officials don't conduct
University onlaws don't conduct a "hanging court."
Nearly half the student body didn't get tickets for this winter's cage games. Is that what is meant by a buyer's strike?
Don't Sell It
Don't sell that basketball ticke Joe.
Sure, we know you need some money, and we know you don't give much of a darn for basketball, but if you bought a ticket, don't sell it. Give it away or throw it away or file it in your billfold, but don't sell it.
Even giving it away isn't a good idea, because the ticket says plainly "Not Transferable." And if you don't believe it, take a look tomorrow when you get yours at the athletic office.
Probably you won't get into any difficulty by exchanging with another student or by selling it to another student at the same price you paid. You can get into difficulty if you try any scalping.
If you sell the ticket to a nonstudent at student prices, you're gypping the athletic department of some of its rightful revenue. And you know it costs money to have a basketball team.
If you sell the ticket to anyone at a higher price than you paid, you're gypping the federal government and that's $10,000 or a jail sentence. You can get into the government's good graces by charging a 20 per cent tax on whatever extra you ask for the ticket and then turning the tax over to the federal government. And then the athletic department would find out you'd sold your ticket and they'd be after you.
Nope, the best idea is just to hang onto that ticket and go see the basketball games. It'll probably be a good season.
People's Feelings On Events Vary Because Of Whims Of City Editors
The power of the press to sway the American people often has been disputed, but a recent news item shows clearly how newspapers can and do control the emotions of the American people on events which are not, of themselves, of world or national importance.
In recent weeks, most newspapers have carried short items from
Md. where a man was $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
In recent weeks, most newspaper Leonardtown, Md., where a man was buried alive in a 25-foot well. Probably you didn't see them—they were well hidden.
The man, Mitchell Mattingly, 22, was attempting to clean out a well when the sand walls collapsed on him. Repeated efforts to dig him out failed when the sand walls continued to collapse before the trapped man was reached.
The story aroused little feeling over the nation—the man was not known, cave-ins are still common, more important things needed time for consideration, but most important, editors didn't want to emphasize the story.
Contrast this story with the story 20 years ago of another man trapped in a cave:
He'd almost finished his explorations when suddenly a cave-in pinned his foot under a rock. The passage to daylight was 125 feet long, narrow, steep, slimy with water. A few neighbors started looking for him and sat down outside to try to figure out a method to get him out. Then a reporter from the Louisville Courier-Journal came along.
This man was Floyd Collins, a young obscure Kentuckian who was exploring a passage a few miles away from Mammoth Cave. He wanted to find something to show, at a price, to sight-seers.
The reporter, W. B. Miller, was small, daring and wiry. He inched his way through the passage to interview Collins and became fascinated with the progress of the fight to release the explorer from his prison.
Crowds of people thronged to the scene. They moved into tents and caused so much disturbance that state troopers and barbed w fence were needed to held them back. The entire nation read Miller's and others' stories avidly—it was THE big story.
He poured out his fascination in colorful dispatches and to his amazement, nearly every city editor in the nation used his stories on page one.
Rescue efforts were futile, however, and Collins died on the 18th day of his fight for freedom. Even the staid, conservative New York Times used a three-column head announcing his death.
And a month later, more than 50 miners were killed in a cave-in. It didn't attract much attention. It was just another mine disaster because editors had decided not to play the story for all it was worth.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A Michigan pastor preaches from a rooftop to people sitting in automobiles in the street below. We thought the American people didn't like to be "talked down to."
A federal attorney says the government doesn't want to punish Lewis, merely convince him he's wrong. The attorney must use natural gas.
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
the National Ave., New York, 420 Mad-
man Street.
Jaytalking ---
Oklahoma's Governor Kerr probably will be the new Democratic national chairman. If he gets the post, he'll have to change the spelling of his name to fit the dog's life he'll lead.
John Advertising Service
ison Ave., New York City.
A bill limiting the President's tenure of office to eight years is on the program of the coming congress. To the younger set who have trouble remembering before F. D. Roosevelt, this may seem to be a revolutionary step.
Managing Editor         Charles Roos
Managing Editor Ed.     James Bain
Makeup Editor          Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief       Bill Hage
Manager            Business
Margery Handy        Advertising Manager
C.P.A. Will Speak To Business Forum
Parry Barnes, C.P.A., of the Kansas City accounting firm of Lunsford and Barnes, will speak at the second Alpha Kappa Psi business forum in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 to-night.
Barnes will speak on "General Accounting." He will discuss the opportunities that await the business graduate in that field and outline the transition between school and the business world.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, is sponsoring the series of monthly discussions by business leaders to show business and pre-business students the practical workings of their chosen fields.
Traffic Safety Program Will Be Launched Soon
Topcka. (UP)—A statewide traffic safety program covering accident records, driver's licenses, safety engineering, law enforcement, and school safety will be launched soon, it was indicated today in letters sent by Gov. Andrew Schoeppel to individuals, requesting their assistance in such action.
Public support and educational committees will be formed under the leadership of Paul Hill, field representative of the National Safety council.
LET'S ALL EAT AT Zim's Snack Shop Just East of the Post Office
电话
"I'D LOVE TO GO"
to the
Newman Club Dance Dec.6 Semi-Formal MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
Max Factor "Color Harmony" Gift Sets Kaywoodie Pipes Parker "51" Pens Cameras and Film Jayhawk Costume Jewelry Men's Gift Sets
Candy
Tobacco
Cordell's Drug Store
Located Conveniently Near the Campus 1341 Mass. Phone 521
Fly Home for the Holidays!
ENJOY MORE TIME AT HOME!
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DECEMBER 3.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The Joke's On Us, Folks
New Men's Dormitory Is Named After 'Oread Institute For Girls'
"The Board of Regents was somewhat misinformed on what 'Oread' applies to," Frank E. Melvin, department of history, said when informed that the Board had approved "Oread" as the name of the recently completed 162-man structure west of Memorial stadium.
According to the facts dug up by Professor Melvin, Oread means, "Hill of the Muses" and originally was taken from Greek mythology. Professor
how, who had cared to substitute his story, said that Oread applies only to the north part of the University hill.
In 1854, a band of pioneers called the New England Society of Immigrants held a meeting on the "hogs back" as Mt. Oread was called at that time.
They decided to rename the hill in honor of Eli Thayer, president of the society, who ran a girls' school on a similar hill in Worcester, Mass., called Oread Institute for Girls.
The minutes of the meeting state, "On this hill we will build a university and make a town at its base." This was assuming a lot because Kansas still belonged to the Indians.
Oread limestone was named after Mt. Oread and not the hill after the limestone, stated Professor Melvin.
For further information concerning the history of K.U. Professor Melvin recommends "Across the Years on Mount Oread" written by Prof. Robert Taft in 1941.
14 Spend Thanksgiving In Watkins Hospital
Donald Meacham and Earl Shaw,
College freshmen, underwent surgery at Watkins hospital last week.
Fourteen students spent the entire Thanksgiving vacation at the hospital.
Smith Sells Plans, Article To Magazine
Stinson Smith, Engineering junior, has received a check for $175 from Mechanics Illustrated magazine. Smith designed and drew the plans for a model of a racing airplane.
The article and complete plans for the plane will appear in the magazine's January issue. Smith's model is a scale reproduction of a racing plane that won honors in the 1935 air races.
Gelitch Recital Features Beethoven, Shostakovich
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, assisted at the piano by Margaret Dunn, instructor of piano, played a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Professor Geltch played the following selections: "Sonata for Violin and Piano, No. 1, in D Major," (Beethoven); "Concerto No. 3 in G Major," (Mozart); "Scherzo-Valse," (Chabrier-Loeffler); "Song Without Words." (Mendelssohn-Kreisler); "What The Swallows Told," (Cecil Burleigh); "Hora Burleska," (Gregory Stone); "Polka From Ballet The Golden Age?" (Shostakovich); and "Dance of the Green Devil," (Cassado).
'Learn How To Be Marriageable'--Wood
"Marriages of comradeship turn out better than marriages of pure infatuation," Dr. Leland Fosier Wood told a small audience at the last of a love and marriage lecture series last week.
The first step is learning how to be marriageable, Dr. Wood said, and in this respect your first home is a 20-year school.
Choosing a mate was another important topic in his outline of "Marriage Problems."
"In choosing a mate three require- wants need, and can get" added.
"Marriage is exactly what you make it," he said. "Among the tools for making such a marriage are emotional maturity, control of angers and irritations, willingness to take responsibility, and the capacity to love another person."
Wheat Prospects Cheer Farmers
Topeka. (UP)—The combination of a big acre sown to winter wheat and fine fall growing conditions coupled with prospect of good prices at harvest-time next summer brought Kansas farmers to the end of November smiling.
A smattering of unofficial estimates places the wheat acreage from which the 1947 crop will be taken above the area sown the last two years—perhaps the biggest acreage in nearly a decade.
Arthur Wahl, of the electrical engineering staff, spoke to the American Institute of Electrical engineers last week in the auditorium of Lindley hall. He discussed "Electrical Engineering Principles Applied to Aircraft Instruments."
Speaks To Engineers
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 5 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three Five
day days five
25 words or less 35c 65c 99c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Lost
LADIES gold Elgin wrist watch with expansion bracelet. Write Mrs. J. B. Ward. 107 Lane P, Sunflower, Kans., or leave at Kansan office. Reward. -64-
NICABLOC Wrist watch. Lost in Robinson gym on Thursday, Nov. 21. Reward. Turn in to Kansas office or call Lynn Chase. 1555 -44
ONE OVERCATCH, Navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 club football game. Phone 3449-J, Robert Hodson.
-5
RONSON Lighter, engraved R.A.H. in a mountain. If found return to san anne.
-44
LOG-LOG DEci-Trig sliderer between
Please return to Kansan office. Reward
to Kansan office.
PARKER "31" pen in chemistry build-
dition. Finder please call 1924. Reward:
4.00.
A GIRL'S Silver identification bracelet with the name Kathryn engraved on one side and the name Eugene on other side. The back is black. For Corbain Hall, Phone 8600, Rewards -5.
PI BETA PHI Sorority pin. Name en-
larged. Reward. Phone 45-783-
BIAR Hume. Hunge
BLACK And gold pill "51" pen. I will please call 295, Julee Wiley lamps.
PAIR OF Glasses in black case with label Winkler's. Galesburg, Ill. Please call W. R. Clark, 721 or leave at Kansan ofice. -5-
LADIES Rose-gold Buren wristwatch between Robinson gym and 10th and Missouri. Call Mary Ernstat, 504. Reward. -5-
For Sale
MOVIE Camera, practically new. 8 mm magazine Kodak with large carrying case. 13 mm. f1.9 lens plus wide angle 9 arm. For CALL K.U. 216, and arm W, G, Hake.
1934 Yellow Plymouth convertible. Com-
pared to a Dick Ashley, Sigma.
Nt. Phone 5342.
FOR Your room. Two-burner hot-plate, practically new. Also for sale never used large brief case. See at 128 West 13th evenings. -4-
For Rent
NICE. bedroom. Will accommodate men students. Close to +
Phone 2410.
DOUBLE Bedroom for 2 student boys in
school. Have about 10 students.
from campus. Call 2252-M.
Business Services
FOR A good home cooked evening meal,
phone 784N3 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.
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable panes. Fast service. Low price. bought Drug Co. 601 Mass. Lawyer, bound to Lane P. Apt. 18. Law flower, Kansas.
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MICROSCOPES. Colorimeters, balances,
engineering instruments cleaned and re-
paired. Thirteen years experience. Call
Victor 9218, Technical Instruments
Service Co., Kansas City, Mo. Free esti-
mates. -J13-
Wanted
WOULD Like to trade apartment in Lawrence for similar accommodation in University Hospital district of Kansas City Call Lawrence 617.
$25 REWARD For information leading to rental of desirable apartment. KU. in-room wife. No children or pets. Will be in Laundry. Appropriate is completed, approximately two years. Small apartment badly needed by Feb. 1. Please contact the Daily Kansas Noun.
MAN To help with general housework
2 or more part days a week or Satur-
days. Will fit our schedule to yours.
Phone 2293-M. -5-
Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy. Portable typewriter,
Robert Wright.
202 Lane Q, Sunflower.
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SWING STA OF THE BIG TOP
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PRESENTING LALAGE
WHO HAS THRILLED
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FANS WITH HER
DARING ONE-ARM
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AND NOT A
SIGN OF A
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NET!
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ET-
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HER RIGHT ARM, LALAGE
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OF BACKWARD SPINS.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
DECEMBER 3,1940
K.U. Celebrates Grid Victory At Dance Rally
To celebrate K. U.'s first look at a Big Six football title in 16 years students jammed the Military Science building for a victory dance and rally.
With the remark that he has been "waiting for this a long time." E. C. Guigley introduced five members of the coaching staff who were present, Vic Bradford, Bob Ingalls, Mike Getto, Dean Nesmith, and Wayne Replogle.
representing the All Student council and the student body, Howard Engleman, president, gave a trophy to the team represented by Schnellbacher to honor "the first in a long series of Big Six titles."
In the absence of Captain Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher presented the football used Thursday at the Missouri-K. U. game to E. C. Quigley, director of athletics. The ball, autographed by all the members of the team, will be presented to Coach George Sauer, who was out of town on a speaking engagement.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott offered his congratulations to the team 95 the first speaker on the program. He was introduced by master of ceremonies, John Moorhead.
Eddie Dix and his band provided the music for dancing that started at 8 p.m. Closing hours for women were extended to 12:30 a.m.
Theta's Report $75 As Raid Damage
"The nine students penalized Monday in connection with the sorority raids have not yet paid their fines and damage expenses." Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today, "but I expect them to pay the money before the end of the week."
Kappa Alpha Theta has listed its damage at $75, Dean Werner said but Chi Omega has not reported yet.
"There was apparently no cohe- eat reason for the actions of the Nov. 22 raiders," Dean Werner said. "It was not a feud of any standing and there was no indication that it was a fraternity-planned escape. The students seemed to be on their own.
"The University is taking an increasingly serious view of this type of activity and is determined that it shall stop. Consequently, any further demonstration of this nature will subject the participants to the most extreme penalties within the power of the University."
Breathe Easily—Those Cuts Weren't Double
You can stop worrying about those pre-Thanksgiving cuts. According to the College office there is no record of such absences except on the class roles of each instructor.
As for "double-cuts" the office states that is a rumor which spreads around the campus about this time each year, and nothing more.
'Students Want Love-Marriage' 98 Per Cent Say They'll Enroll
Results of a recent poll of student opinion as to whether a Love and Marriage course should be offered by the University, were announced today by Arthur Partridge and Edward Swain. College students.
"We are a nation of people gifted in many ways, but behind in solving domestic problems." Dr. Wood said.
One of the reasons for this difficulty is failure in the home, he added. As a remedy to the situation he suggested better preparation for university advisers so that they can better aid students who have individual problems, including those of courtship.
According to the poll, 98 per cent of the 1,171 men and women who voted, favor a course in Love and Marriage, and 95 per cent want credit for it. That the course be required was indicated by 22 per cent.
Dr. Leland F. Wood, of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, and concluding speaker for the Love and Marriage series for the semester, was guest speaker at a recent dinner attended by 37 students and faculty members.
Arthur Partridge, who arranged the lectures, led a round-table discussion on the worth of the series. Dean Paul B. Lawson, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, stated that University officials had been considering such a course for several years, and that one may be offered in the future.
Most of the planning and arranging of the series was done by Partridge, who, while in the Army, decided to do what he could about the national increase in divorces when he returned to K.U.
WREN To Air Cage Games
K. U. home basketball games and Jayhawker contests played in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium will be broadcast by WREN.
I'll give you a better look at the image. It seems like a black and white cartoon illustration of two men walking together, with one wearing a suit and the other in a kilt. The background is a blurred cityscape with buildings and trees.
K.U. B.Bye IN ONLY SANIAN
"Which one is absent-minded?"
$2,700 In Prizes Will Be Given To Undergraduate Student Writers
Three creative writing prizes, exclusive with K.U., will be offered next semester to K.U. graduate or undergraduate students.
Little Man On Campus
Offered for the first time this year is the $2,500 William Allen White ward in creative writing by the Willian Allen White School of Journalism in cooperation with the publishing firm of G. P. Putnam's Sons. Of this sum, $1,000 will be an outright gift and $1,500 will be an advance against royalties on the work when published.
To qualify for consideration a manuscript must be either a novel, a volume of short stories, a full-length play or a volume of short plays, a book of essays, a biography, a collection of poems, or a cultural or interpretative study of contemporary society.
Manuscripts must be submitted to the head of the School of Journalism at least six weeks before commencement and the first winner will be
The Well Dressed Lawyer Must Have
By Bibler
A Cane, Whistle, Wolfish Leer
Those dapper young men strolling along the campus these days with canes crooked over their arms are not Park avenue playbys, they are E.U. law school seniors.
Canes are a tradition with the lawyers but none of this year's class seem to know the exact year of the tradition's origin, according to Gerald Fowlie, senior class president. The tradition was abandoned during the late war and this year's class has revived it.
There was a time when lawyers also wore derbies, some even wore white gloves, but this year's class rejected the revival of the derbies and settled for canes, both plain and fancy ones.
An examination of some of the sticks reveals canes made of yucca wood, mahogany, and thorn wood. Some are highly ornate, etched with elaborate designs and the owners names, but "nothing obstentatious—
"We felt that unless we did something pretty soon, the tradition would go by the boards," Fowlie observed.
Robert Luke sports a cane of thorn wood made especially for him when he was in the service in the Philippines. Luke says he was thinking of the cane tradition when he had the stick made. William Overton carries a cane which he picked up in Mexico.
for lawyers". Fowlie says.
According to Fowlie, nobody in this year's class seems to be quite clear on the tradition's full significance, but it is said to "lend a proper elegance and dignity to the lawyer."
"They won't want to imitate us. And certainly relations have been friendly since last spring."
Cane-carrying is not compulsory, Fowlie says, but most of the seniors have become devoted to their sticks and "would feel lost without them."
He said few lawyers expected any trouble from engineers (whose feud with lawyers has long been another Hill tradition) over the canes.
The tradition is considered 'sacred' by lawyers, according to Fowlie. That and the whistling tradition with which lawyers will brook no tampering. Non-lawyers recently were detected "Mispropriating the lawyer's whistling prerogative," Fowlie says, but "any self-respecting girl can spot a law school whistle from the barbarous offering of the outsider anytime."
The selection committee will consist of Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Frederic Babcock of the Chicago Tribune, and Kennett L. Rawson, head of the editorial department of G. P. Putnam's Sons.
named at the June commencement ceremonies.
"We don't use the canes because we are decrepit, nor do we need them to protect ourselves against the engineers. They are simply a complement to our attire and general appearance," Fowlie explained.
The lawyer clings to his cane as the engineer does to his slide rule and the only time they are separated from their walking sticks is at bed-timet In classrooms, canes are hung over backs of chairs, Fowlie says.
The Carruth Poetry prize, established at K.U. more than 20 years ago, offers a first prize of from $75 to $100 and two smaller prizes. Poetry manuscripts will be judged by Prof. Ray B. West, Prof. John E. Hankins, and Prof. C. K. Hyder, all of the department of English.
Do the sticks have a practical value Definitely. They come in handy for tapping cadence to the footsteps of passing feminity, the senior president admits.
But he went on to correct a suspicious thought with, "no, we don't use the handles to hook the girls—a lawyer can do that with a look and a smile."
The best student essay on applied Christianity will be awarded the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize of $100.
Navy Offers Scholarships
Four-year naval scholarships have been opened to all male college students within the age limits of 17 and 21 regardless of their class in college, the University N.R.O.T.C. office announced today. Such college students will be given four more years of college including graduate work.
Applications, which may be obtained from the N.R.O.T.C. office in the Military Science building, must be received by the college entrance examination board in Princeton, N.J., by Dec. 17, 1946.
For those accepted the government will pay the cost of tuition, fees, and textbooks, provide necessary uniforms, and will pay students retainer pay for other expenses at the rate of $600 per year.
Previously the scholarships had been available only to high school graduates.
At the end of the four years of training the students must accept a commission as Ensign, U.S.N., or Second Lieutenant, U.S.M.C., if offered. They will be ordered then to two years of active duty.
Reports of the chest X-rays taken during the physical examinations Sept. 18 to 25, at Watkins Memorial hospital are ready for distribution to students.
X-Ray Results Available
See No Relief For Shortage Of Textbooks
There will probably be fewer textbooks and supplies next semester if the nations numerous strikes continue, local bookstore authorities said today.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the University student bookstore, said today that over 50 per cent of the book orders for the second semester have already been placed.
"We have some books on our shelves at the present that would be impossible to obtain right now," he added.
The three biggest reasons given by Mr. Woolley for the book shortages are:
As long as the enrollment figure is up, there will be a shortage in texts, C. W. Nuffer, manager of the Rowland's bookstores, pointed out. Students are short some 5,000 to 6,000 books right now, he said.
Mr. Nuffer stated that there would probably be a more acute demand 10 notebook paper than existed during the early part of the present semester.
TWO. Shortage of paper
THREE. Lack of new printing equipment.
ONE. Increased demand.
News . . .
of the World
New York (UP) - Secretary of State James F. Byrnes predicted today that the Big Four council of foreign ministers would begin their preliminary discussions of Germany here this week but that probably little more than agreement on future procedure will be decided.
German Issue Next In Big Four Talks
He admitted that the immediate cost to the American taxpayer will be about 100 million dollars more in 1947 than it would have been if the two zones remain separate. At the end of three years under the unified plan it is expected that the two zones would attain economic self-sufficiency. He said that would be impossible if the zones remained separate.
Topeka. (UP)—Acting at the direction of Gov. Andrew Schoeppel as "attorney in fact for the people." Atty, Gen. A. B. Mitchell has challenged the constitutionality of the one-cent gasoline tax.
Schoeppel Questions Tax
The law, without exemption features, applies to gasoline used for airplanes, farm equipment, home washing machines, trains, and nonhighway vehicles.
Food Bill Up 3.4 Per Cent
Washington (UP) — The family food bill increased 3.4 per cent between Sept. 17 and Oct.15, the labor department's bureau of statistics reported today.
A survey of 56 cities showed the principal advances were sugar, 20 per cent; poultry, 17; butter 16, and eggs, 11.
Kansans 'Healthiest'
An count the seme Uni pass
Chicago. (UP)—Eight farm boys and girls were named national 4-H health winners today.
the winners included Carol Spinkel, 16, Wichita, and John L. Wingert, 17, Dunlai, Kan.
C. B. Realey, professor of history, will speak on "Nationalism" at the Union activities forum at 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday. Dec. 4, 1946
44th Year No. 49
Lawrence. Kansas
Spring Elections In 10th Week A.S.C. Decides
An amendment to the All Student council constitution specifying that the 10th week of classes of the spring semester will be the time for the University general elections was passed last night.
Freshman elections will be held on Thursday of the seventh week of school, according to a second section of the amendment passed by the council. Approval by the chancellor is required for the amendment to become final.
A second amendment was passed which named the official positions to be filled at the freshman election, and also outlined voting eligibility.
The council also acted on an appropriation for the Victory dance held Monday, yearly budgets of several committees, and a second U.N. conference for the University.
Request for an appropriation to cover expenses of the victory dance Monday was made by the council treasurer, Carroll McCue. The council decided to delegate funds to pay for the band and a trophy presented to the team. An additional request to cover the rental of the hall and public address system will be investigated further.
The council withheld further action on the dismissal of two students for illegal "scalping" until a report is made by the special committee appointed to investigate the affair.
Yearly budgets of the statewide activities committee and the Women's executive council were appended. The Women's Executive Council received $250 and the W.E.C.$200.
The request for appropriation for the national United Nations con- fidence to be held on campus next fall was submitted and the motion was tabled pending further investigation.
Absent members of the council were Charles Hall and Wilmer Landon.
By Bibler
A bill providing that vacancies of class representatives to the council will be filled by appointment of the council president was submitted for consideration at the next meeting.
Eloise Hodgson, head of the public relations committee urged council members to support the drive to sell Christmas seals now underway at the University.
Bowl Game Remains Doubtful Possibility
Indications today show that the University football team probably will not play in any bowl game New Year's day.
Several football squad members indicated unofficially to the Daily Kansan they intended to "vote against any bowl bid" if the matter reaches them.
But Coach George Sauer still plans to leave the campus Dec. 12 to start his coaching tasks for the East-West game in California.
The signs were thede, despite the announcement that K.U. was in line for a Sun Bowl spot.
A faculty athletic committee will meet tomorrow to consider "several" bids K.U. has received.
And from the realistic financial point of view, the athletic office can see no profit in any bid yet received by the Javhawkers.
Playing in a bowl brings honor and prestige to Mt. Oread, they maintain, but it shouldn't be a losing proposition from the checkbook standpoint.
Main trouble is in the fact that any bowl not yet filled is so small that even at today's high prices, a football crowd couldn't do much more than pay team expenses.
Little Man On Campus
"It's hard to beat those veterans in theme writing—they've had so many personal experiences."
Bible
12. OCTYL KONSTANTIN
U.S. Cuts Travel Shipping Again
Washington. (UP) The government drastically restricted railroad freight, parcel post and passenger traffic because of dwindling coal supplies.
It upped from 25 to 50 per cent the reduction previously ordered in the passenger service of coal-burning railroads.
Because of the freight embargo limiting the size of parcel post packages, K.U. students can no longer ship laundry bags home if the bags weigh more than 18 pounds or are more than 18 inches in length or more than 60 inches in length and girth combined. Otherwise the coal strike will have little effect on University life.
Classes will not be dismissed as the University heating plant uses fuel oil. Lawrence will not revert to a brown-out because city lightning facilities use natural gas and fuel oil for power.
The transportation situation for students over the Christmas holidays is uncertain now. Two Union Pacific trains serving Lawrence were taken off runs Nov. 24, but local officials predict few other cancellations.
Ray Evans will be asked to speak at the next freshman Y meeting Dec. 17, it was decided at the Y.M.C.A. meeting Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall.
Branch trains usually running every day between Lawrence and Leavenworth, Salina and McPherson, Junction City and Concordia, and Salina and Beloit, will run every other day for the duration of the shortage.
YMCA Will Ask Evans To Speak
Local Santa Fe officials have received no orders to cancel runs.
Also, plans for a combined party with the Y.W.C.A. were discussed Plans for other Y projects were tabled until the next meeting of the cabinet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Y.M.C.A. office.
Modern Choir Tonight
The Modern Choir rehearsal will be held at 7 tonight instead of 7:30 tomorrow night, due to the Fine Arts recital. It will meet in Frank Strong auditorium.
Kansan Will Show Films Of M.U. Game
Color films of the K.U.-Missouri football game will be shown to students at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser auditorium.
This event, sponsored jointly by the athletic department and the Daily Kansan as a public service, will be free. The films are being shown because of the high interest in the game and the small number of students who were able to see the game in Columbia, Mo.
"Vic" Bradford, assistant football coach, will explain the plays. The film takes about an hour to show, and will be repeated at the Lawrence Community building, on West 11th street, at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. J. M. Jewett, of the State Geological Survey, and Bruce F. Latta, of the U.S. Geological survey, returned to the campus today after a field conference in Saline county with soil scientists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Return From Field Trip
Mr. James Burrows, chief of the retraining service at the Wadsworth Veterans hospital, will speak on "Organization of Occupational Therapy Departments in Veterans Hospitals" at a meeting of the Occupational Therapy club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 103 Frank Strong hall.
OT Club To Hear Burrows
ATO, Kappa Sig Return To IM's
Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega have been reinstated to intramural competition by action of the intramural executive board Tuesday.
"It is the feeling of the intramural department that both houses have shown a fine spirit in accepting the penalties imposed," Donald Powell, intramural director, said.
"Each organization has urged that it be reinstated, and due to their excellent attitude, the board decided in their favor."
All points earned by the two teams before their disqualification will be counted, Powell said.
The two teams were suspended from competition Nov. 13, for an "unprecedented display of unsportsmanlike conduct" in a touch football game.
Nationalism Fosters Militarism—Realey
"Nationalism promotes militarism and imperialism," Prof. C. B. Realey of the history department told his audience at the Union committee's "coffee forum" Tuesday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Other bad points of nationalism are:
It's responsible for most of the modern wars; and it promotes arrogance and self-assertiveness on the part of the citizen toward the foreigner."
Good points of nationalism Prof. Realey mentioned are; it promotes security, prosperity, and an answer to the fundamental need to belong to something, and it brings about the unity of a large number of people.
"Nationalism," he said, "is devotion to the interests of a national state. The term has been so associated with reactionaries and other undesirables that people dislike to be called nationalistic. What we call patriotism in ourselves, we call nationalism in others."
Site Plans To FWA
Plans for the proposed sites for the 10 new K.U. buildings have been submitted to the district engineers' office of the Federal Works administration in Kansas City, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. When the F.W.A. approves the plans, construction will be started as soon as possible.
Court Recesses As UMW Hints Strike May End
Washington. (UP)—Judge T. Alan Goldsborough today deferred position of contempt penalties on John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers (AFL) amid indications that Mr. Lewis was considering the possibility of calling off the national coal strike.
There was no positive indication that the strike actually would be called off. But it was learned on excellent authority that Mr. Lewis' attorneys had asked Judge Golds-borough what the situation would be if the strike were called off this afternoon.
Judge Goldsborough judged Mr. Lewis and the union guilty of contempt Tuesday for their refusal to obey a temporary court order of Nov. 18 to cancel the walkout of 400.00 soft coal miners.
At 9 a.m. today, the judge called union and government counsel into his chambers for conferences, while the 65-year-old UMW chief strode nervously back and forth in a jury room adjoining the court chamber or conferred with legal aides.
AFL chief counsel Joseph A. Padway was the one who, it was reported, raised the possibility that the mine shutdown might be ended.
He was reported on good authority to have asked Judge Goldsborough what penalties Mr. Lewis and the UMW might expect if, belatedly, they obeyed the Nov. 18 restraining order.
Judge Goldsborough's reply was not learned. Presumably, he would solicit the government's recommendations. The government's attitude was not learned either.
Judge Goldsborough had originally deferred sentencing until today to give government and union counsel a chance to advise him as to what they believed the penalties should be.
The government had indicated it would recommend a jail sentence for Mr. Lewis and a heavy fine-perhaps as much as $200,000 a day until the strike ends—for him and the union.
Judge Goldsborough found the defendants guilty of both civil and criminal contempt for refusing to obey his court order. Under the rules of civil contempt the judge may impose any penalty he considers appropriate.
The prolonged series of discussions in Judge Goldsborough's chambers gave weight to the report that Mr. Lewis was exploring the possibility of ordering the miners back to work.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and continued mild today, tonight and Thursday except partly cloudy north Thursday. Low tonight in the 40's except mid-30's northwest.
The Children's Hour-
Sunflower Toddlers Will Vie For Titles
From the睡iest baby to the most bashful tot, the babies of the K.U. veterans will be in there trying.
Vying for titles of the happiest, the most attractive, the sleepiest, the most bashful, the best looking, the best personality and the oorieriest, the K.U. toddlers will go on parade in their baby contest at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Sunflower K.U. Dames club room.
Any offspring of Sunflower veterans attending the University are
eligible for this battle of "personality" in which measurements and other scientific criterion will be ignored.
About 100 children from babies to kindergartners have been entered in the contest sponsored by the K.U. Dames.
Upon arrival with his proud mother Thursday, each toot will be decorated with a large sunflower pin bearing a number. After the children have been divided into four age groups, the most attractive baby will be selected from each section.
A tiny king and queen will be chosen from the four groups at large and the other titles will be bestowed on children from any of the four groups.
Judges for the contest will be Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology; Henry Werner, dean of student affairs; and Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics.
And judges ex-officio probably will be 200 mothers and fathers, proudly displaying their sons, and daughters.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
DECEMBER 4,1946
Members Vote New I.S.A. Code
Merger Unites K.U. Independents
Ratification of the new Independent Student association constitution last week merged the old Independent organization of 1945 and the present I.S.A.
The merger began last spring when representatives of the two groups met and discussed tentative plans of the new organization. However, it was not until this fall that the constitution was written.
"We believe that much can be gained by combining the two groups since the purposes of each are based on the same method. SA's student has explained."
A handful of the new organization's 1,052 members voted unanimously to accept the constitution after making several minor changes.
Policies changed or revised in the new constitution include:
ONE. A turnover of only two-thirds in the Independent Student council.
TWO. All nominations are to be made by a nominating committee or by a petition signed by 50 students.
THREE. All I.S.A. voting is to be done on the Hill, and by balloting.
FOUR. Each member of the council is to be a chairman of a special committee.
Independents elected recently to the Independent Student council were Robert Casad and Laurel Leckron.
Ceilometer Measures Height Of Clouds
Portland, Maine. (UP)—Portland residents who thought they saw the northern lights at unusual times and places have been reassured.
Instead of viewing aurora borealis, they have been watching a new weather bureau instrument, the cellometer, which measures the height of clouds.
The ceilometer consists of a powerful mercury-arc lamp which projects a fixed beam for three miles. When the beam strikes a cloud, it is reflected to the weather bureau.
Victim Gets Help The Hard Way
St. Joseph, Mo. (UP)—Louis Lawrence is a man who believes in walking to the mountain if the mountain won't walk to him.
In injured in an automobile accident Lawrence walked two blocks to a funeral home, climbed in an ambulance and yelled:
"Take me to a hospital."
Ambulance attendants drove him to a hospital—one block away.
Wage Earner Can Buy As Much As In 1942
Washington. (UF)—The average wage earner has about the same real buying power now that he had four years ago, preliminary and unofficial figures revealed today.
In October, 1942, when the stabilization program was begun, the price index stood at 119 points nad weekly wages averaged $38.39. In October, 1946, the price index was 148.4 while weekly wages averaged $45.83.
Some government sources feared, however, that a prolonged coal strike would knock the economy off balance by producing any or all of these results: fresh scarcities of raw materials; mass unemployment which would reduce purchasing power and lessen consumer demand; higher consumer prices caused by the increased production costs which a coal wage boost might bring.
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Here's How To Handle Your Landlady
Dallas (UP)—An Oak Cliff man was under a $5,000 peace bond today after he administered an old-fashioned woodshed whipping—to his landlady.
Justice of the Peace Tom King sent the man to jail under bond after a dispute with his landlady. She asked, him to move.
Five Will Attend Iowa Speech Contest
He slipped off his belt and whipped her.
William Conboy, Richard Royer Lawrence Miller, Jack Button, and Kenneth L. Johnson, instructor in the speech and drama department, will leave Thursday to attend the annual speech festival at the University of Iowa.
Topcka. (UP) — Frank Carlson's 309,642 votes in the Nov. 5 ballot cost the Republican party about 21 cents each, an analysis of his expense report, filed today with Shawnee county clerk Hal Rager, revealed
The events, to take place Friday and Saturday, will be debate, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, and after dinner speaking. The contests will be run in teams. Conboy and Royer will form one team for K.U., Miller and Button, the other.
A Vote For Carlson Cost
Republicans 21 Cents
Mr. Carlson's campaign cost the party $63,666, the report showed. The records showed that $1,354 remained of the contributions for the campaign.
The Republican party spent $14,-
026 for radio time and $11.859 for
newspaper advertising.
Actors To Re-Portray Roles Done In 1930
Four members of the speech and drama department will recreate the roles in Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock" they played at the University in 1930. The play will be presented four nights beginning Monday.
Captain Jack Boyle, "the pay-cock," will be re-portrayed by Prof. Allen Crafton; Juno Boyle, by Mrs. Jessica Crafton; "Joxer" Daley, by Robert Calderwood; and Mrs. Maise Madigan, by Mrs. Frances Feist. A fifth member of the department, Prof. Donald Dixon, will be seen as "Needles" Nugent.
The remaining members of the cast are: Johnny Boyle, Herk Harvey; Mary Boyle, Mary K. Booth; Mrs. Tanced, Kathleen Howland; two neighbors, Sarah Heil, Vivian Rogers; Jerry Devine, Tom Rea; Charlie Bentham, Dan Palmquist; an irregular, Glenn Hunt; and furniture removal men, Jim Nelson, Alvin Haggard.
Topeka. (UP)—There is one small spot in the nation without a coal shortage.
No Coal Shortage Here
That place is an excavation site here where workers yesterday unearthed a 12-inch coal vein.
However, the coal is of poor grade and the workers are using it for fires to keep warm.
University Daily Kansan
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 week. Sept Saturdays and Sundays. University hockey team. 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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DECEMBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
02
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Voting for "Miss Student Union" will begin tonight at the "Surprise" mid-week, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., in the Kansas room of the union. This is the first of three consecutive mid-weeks to be sponsored by the Student Union activities, with Keith Wilson, vice-president and social chairman, in charge. There is no admission charge.
For one penny you may cast your vote for the candidate you think has the most striking personality and is the most typical K.U. coed.
The winner, who will reign for a year, will be presented at the third mid-week, on Dec. 18. The next night she will be a dinner guest of the Union executive board. It also is planned that she will be the Union's beauty representative in contests throughout the year.
Eloise Hodgson was chosen as the first "Miss Student Union" last year. * * *
Kappa Eta Kappa Pledges Four
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of David Thomson, Irving Kan.; George Eisenhardt, Greensburg, Kan.; Thomas McMaster, Kansas City, Mo.; and James Millington, Pittsburg, Kan.
***
Bowman. Cater Pledge Phi Chi
Pi Phi's Entertain
Bowman, Cater Pledge Tm Chr
Phi Chi announces the pledging of William Bowman, Kansas City Kan., and Robert Cater, Lawrence.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a formal dinner Tuesday night at the chapter house to celebrate the winning of the scholarship cup for 1945- 46.
Boney Speaks On Russian History
Miss Elaine Boney, of the foreign language staff, spoke to the members of the Russian club Tuesday on the period in Russian history between Peter, the Great, and Catherine, the Second.
The Russian club, is open to all who are interested in the study of Russia and Russian culture. A Glenn Sanders is president.
the reign of Catherine, the Second will be the subject of a talk by Evalyn Honomichi at the next club meeting Dec. 17.
French Club Holds Party
The French club's annual Christmas party will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in room 113 of Frank Strong hall.
featured on the program will be traditional carols and a pantomime illustrating a popular Christmas song. Those taking part will be Richard Strawn, Harry Hughes, Perry Cunningham, Elizabeth Webb, Ethel Pearson, Kate Hanauer, Charles McArthur, Betty Duemske, Harriet Reisner and Jeanne Aldridge.
COEDS' CORNER
Theory Is Put To Practice In Occupational Therapy Club
Contrary to popular opinion that girls in occupational therapy spend all their time weaving and making jewelry, they have a well-rounded course, which includes anatomy and many other sciences.
Ninety O. T.'s form the Occupational Therapy club, which was organized at the University in 1943 The club's purpose $^{25}$ to enable the students to learn more of the profession they are about to enter.
Last year the club sponsored the project of going to the Lawrence home for old persons, to work with the aged and help them make use of their leisure time. This year the project is not limited to members; every one in the entire department belps.
Margaret O'Neil, Fine Arts senior,
is the president of the group. She
is also active in the Y. W. C. A.
Student Union activities, is a member of the Jayhawker staff, and vice-president of Chi Omega sorority.
Each fall the club gives a tea to welcome its new members. There were 30 this year. Initiation will be held in February, at which time new officers will be installed.
Grab Your Skates
And Wait For
Potter Lake To Freeze
Better send home for your blades, find a pillow to wrap around the parts you fall on most frequently, and wait for Potter lake to freeze over.
If you have an ice thickness tester, so much the better, because you can judge when the ice will be safe. Only in Upper Lower Slobbovia it is proper for a gentleman to push his date out on the ice first to test the safety factor.
The other officers are vice-president, Frances Fridell; secretary, Georgiana Sewell; and treasurer, Elizabeth Graves.
Want to skate, mate?
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that no artificial rinks would be built this year as has been done in former years. Making such a rink is not worth while because the ice doesn't
At the regular monthly club meetings, talks and demonstrations are given by guest speakers in the profession or in closely allied fields.
Twice each year, at Christmas time and in May, the club publishes a Newsletter, which is edited this year by Frances Fridell. It deals with current activities of the group, news of the alumnae, changes in department courses, and other information about occupational therapy.
International Club Will Meet Tomorrow
The International club will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Henley house to read their recently adopted constitution. All members and all persons who wish to become members are required to attend.
The International club is not to be confused with the International Relations club sponsored by the department of political science. The International club is open for membership of foreign and American students who want to join.
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For those who acquired the art of skiing while on an Army sponsored tour of the Alps or Vosges mountains, consider the rolling terrain north of Snow hall as the ideal place—in Kansas—for breaking your bones.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 4,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Don't look now,but Kansas is in for a rough trip in this year's try for the basketball crown.
It may turn out as did the football season, with the Jayhawkers tied with the Sooners for the title.
There's no doubt about Sooner potency on the hardwoods, and the Oklahomans are held in proper respect.
One of the Sooners' chief advantages is the fact that all of the major squad members have been out for basketball since September, while other schools, including Kansas, are rushing to convert some stars from the grid teams.
Tucker and Paine aren't the entire team, as was shown by the opening games, but they will certainly come in handy, to say the very least.
Back in the Oklahoma lineup are all five members of last year's powerful squad, plus all-Americans Gerald Tucker and Allie Paine.
Coach Forrest "Pihog" Allen of the Jayhawkers said in his annual prediction, "I would give it to them right now, but I happen to be coach here at Kansas."
The two teams are favored to meet in the finals of the eight-team tourney, with the outcome a toss-up.
More about the relative strength of the two squads can be determined after the Big Six tournament at Kansas City next week.
If the two squads do meet in the tourney, it will be the first of four possible meetings between the two. Aside from two regularly scheduled games, the K.U. and O.U. powerhouses have chances of meeting in both Big Six and All-College tournament and possibly in a post-season playoff.
The Aggies have only one regular returning from last year's national champion squad. He is Blake Williams, ace defensive guard who figured little in Aggie scoring last season.
Three games are scheduled this year with Colorado and Oklahoma A & M, one on each home court, and one each in Kansas City.
The Aggies will undoubtedly put forth a good team, but they won't rate with previous champs.
Big Bob Kurland, former Aggie now with Phillips 66, is now making a name for himself in the NAAU circles. He dumped in 14 points to lead the Oilers against Kansas City a few nights ago.
Coyotes Get Tough With Kansas Farmers
McPherson. (UP)—Roving bands of coyotes are cutting down on the turkey crop in McPherson county. Equally important, the coyotes are cutting down on the farmers' sleep.
When the coyotes became bold enough to ignore warning shotgun blasts, and ordinary lights in the turkey pens, one farmer installed fluorescent lighting. Net result: the coyotes didn't have to stumble around in the dark looking for the turkeys.
Other farmers, down to their last idea in combating the coyotes, have been sleeping in the turkey pens. They report their presence in the turkey pens keeps the coyotes away—but the coyotes' howling keeps the farmers awake.
When In Rome
Lincoln, Neb. (UP)—A woman driver, haled into municipal court for violating an automatic stop light, said the red light means "go" in Washington. The usual Nebraska $1 fine and costs were assessed, Washington to the contrary.
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Jayhawker Champions Rest As Sauer Looks For 'Prospects'
With only a remote possibility of accepting a bowl bid in the offing, the football players are taking a well-earned rest from a season which saw the Jayhawkers finish on the top rung of the Big Six ladder.
Coach George Sauer is on a 10-day tour of the state looking over "likely prospects" for football material. The coach and his staff are visiting high schools and giving talks before civic $ \textcircled{*} $ organizations and clubs.
Last week Sauer said that his staff had compiled "a list a mile long" of men who will be eligible to attend college next fall.
***
The annual football banquet sponsored by the Lawrence chamber of commerce will be held Monday at the Hotel Eldridge.
Each year the sports committee arranges for the dinner to honor the K.U. football squad and coaching staff. Because of the team's 1946 gridiron accomplishments, this year's edition is expected to be outstanding.
***
Speculation as to who might take over the key position in the KU, backfield next year is centering around Bill "Red" Hogan, the passing quarterback who was out most of this season because of a broker leg.
A halfback spot will be open with the graduation of Ray Evans, Bud French has been Ray's running mate this season and probably will see plenty of action at the spot next year. Bud probably will undergo a tonslectomy before spring in order to make it possible for the Kansas City, Mo., product to gain weight.
Hogan was kept out of the Missouri game because of the danger of re-injuring his leg. The team physician, Dr. Robert Allen, said if Hogan has been injured again, he could have been out of football for the remainder of his college career.
Hogan may be returned to the quarterback slot and there have been reports that he may be moved to halfback. In any event, his passing arm will be one of the strong points in the Kansas backfield next season.
Slip-Up On Dates Breaks Airtight Alibi
Columbus, Ohio. (UP) — Judge Joseph M. Clifford seemed impressed by the alibi which Ray Bishop, 22, of Kingsport, Tenn., tried to establish.
Bishop, charged with stabbing, drugging, and robbing a taxicab driver here, produced three witnesses who said they had been with him the night of June 5 from 8:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. the next day.
Assistant Prosecutor T. Vincent Martin suggested a reading of the indictment, which charged Bishop with committing the crime at 3 a.m. June 5.
Judge Clifford sentenced Bishop to 10 to 25 years in prison.
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Meadville, Pa. (UP)—Reminiscent of the 1936 general election, "Landon for President" campaign posters have appeared on the Alleghany college campus.
The placards aren't leftovers from the Kansas Republican's unsuccessful race against the late President Roosevelt. They are the work of supporters of Robert M. Landon, Elmira, N.Y., a candidate for president of the freshman class.
Girl Bags Biggest Deer
Portland, Me. (UP)—The biggest deer ever shot in Maine, weighing 339 pounds, was bagged near here by a girl, Margaret Whepley.
Williams May Desert Red Sox For Mexico
Mexico City. (UP)—Jorge Pasquel, wealthy president of the Mexican league, today indicated that slugger Ted Williams would desert the Boston Red Sox in 1947 and play in the Mexican circuit.
Pasquel said last night that "Williams is coming to Mexico soon" and he thought the lanky outfielder would play in the Mexican league next season. Pasquel, who has made previous unsuccessful efforts to land Williams, is prepared to offer the Red Sox player a blank check which he can fill in at his own discretion.
Managers To Meet
Intramural managers will meet at 4 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium.
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MAKE IT A Robe Christmas FOR "HIM"
TOMMY'S BATHROBE
A Wonderful Selection of Robes for Your Choosing—
Flannel Ribes ... $ 9.50
Botany Wool Robes ... 15.00
Fancy Stripe Robes ... 18.75
Fancy Plaid Robes ... 30.00
Royan Robes ... 15.00
Botany Wool House Coats ... 15.00
Lounging Socks, all wool tops.
GOOD for POP, MOM, SIS, BROTHER
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS
---
She married a football team!
She married a football team!
As a movie star, beautiful Corinne Griffith was famed as The Orchid of the Screen. Then she married George Preston Marshall—and his Washington Redskins. In today’s Saturday Evening Post she writes a lively article about what it’s like to be a woman in the men’s world of professional football. She describes some of the strange and wonderful things that have happened to her—and to pro football!
MY LIFE WITH THE REDSKINS
by Corinne Griffith
Marshall
OLLIE ATKINS PHOTO
Coming Soon!
THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE All-American Football Team
SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
IN THE DEC. 21 ISSUE
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
DECEMBER 7, 1946
10¢
M
POST
4,1946
DECEMBER 4.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
9.50
15.00
18.75
30.00
15.00
15.00
2. 95 THER
Schnellbacher Picked By U.P. As All-American; Evans Omitted
Otto Schnellbacher, glue-fingered Kansas end, was given honorable mention today on the United Press all-American grid squad.
Outstanding by his absence from the squad was Ray Evans, Jayhawker captain and unanimous choice for all-Big Six last week. Eight other backs were named, including Golding of Oklahoma and Fenimore of Oklahoma A. & M.
Schnellbacher was one of five ends to receive honorable mention under the United Press system of a nationwide poll. Six other Big Six players gained recognition.
U.P. ALL-AMERICAN
FIRST TEAM
Burr Baldwin, U.C.L.A.
Henry Foldberg, Army
George Connor, Notre Dame
Warren Amling, Ohio State
Alex Agase, Illinois
Weldon Humble, Rice
Paul Duke, Georgia Tech
John Lujack, Notre Dame
Glenn Davis, Army
Charley Trippi, Georgia
Felix Blanchard, Army
SECOND TEAM
SECOND TRAIL
End Hubert Bechtol, Texas
End George Poole, Army
Tackle Dick Huffman, Tennessee
Tackle George Savitsky, Pennsylvania
Guard John Mastrangelo, Notre Dame
Guard Joe Steffey, Army
Center G. Strohmeyer, Notre Dame
Quarter Arnold Tucker, Army
Half H. Wedemeyer, St. Mary's
Half C. Justice, North Carolina
Full Bobby Layne, Texas
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends—SCHNELLBACHER, KANSAS; Lindsey and Baldwin, Arkansas; Taylor, Oklahoma City; Williams, Rice.
Tackles—Kekeris, Missouri; Lawhorn, Texas Tech; Walker and Paine, Oklahoma; Novitsky, Oklahoma City; Moncrief, Texas A & M.
Guards—Andros, Oklahoma; Harrell, Oklahoma City; Winkler and Harris, Texas; Collins, Texas A & M; Roberts, Arkansas.
Backs—LeForce, Tulsa; Eichenberg, Rice; Holland, Arkansas; Smith, Texas Tech; Scott, Arkansas; Golding, Oklahoma; Brown, Tulsa; and Fenimore, Oklahoma A & M.
Missouri Rat Drive Worked Too Well
Gallatin, Mo. (UP)—A current rat eradication drive in Daviess county has brought to the mind of old-timers a previous rat drive that worked too well. It worked well enough—back in 1877—that the drive almost broke the county treasury.
In an effort to rid the county of rats, officials offered a bounty of five cents a head for each rat killed. Small boys and grown-ups saw opportunity for profit.
According to legend, he corralled 700 rats, herded them across the line into Davies county and scaled them, collecting $25 on the deal.
In all, 28,280 rat heads were collected. A total of $1,141 was paid out, and then the drive was called off when a citizen of a neighboring county took advantage of the bounty.
Freight Embargo Starts
Washington. (UP)—The Association of American Railroads announced an embargo on all freight shipments for export except food and fuel.
The AAR said the action was forced by the gradually increasing emergency brought about by the coal strike.
Oak Ridge To Adapt Atom To Electricity
Oak Ridge, Teen. (UP)—An experimental plant will be built at this atomic city for the development of nuclear energy in the generation of electric power, Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, chief of the Manhattan project, announced today.
The atomic power development is one to which science hopes to adapt the atom.
Groves emphasized that the program is only in the initial stages. This kind of scientific experimentation is done with little consideration for immediate practical application.
Washington. (UP)—Visitors to 169 national park service areas broke pre-war attendance records by about 600,000 this year.
The service originally predicted attendance of around 21,682,782. Great Smoky Mountains National Park, N.C., set the highest mark for this year with 1,147,377. Second in line was Yellowstone with 814-907.
A
and
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
GRILL
"Service With a Smile"
ROUND CORNER LUNCH 11 West Eighth
(Around the Corner from Round Corner)
No Soap Shortage In This Ohio Home
Cleveland. (UP)—There's no soap hortage in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wetzel.
Mrs. Wetzel has gone back to grandma's method of making soap at home.
Dozens of other Cleveland housewives are doing the same thing.
For about one cent a bar and with a few simple utensils you can make a six-months supply of soap that does everything, even float, Mrs. Wetzel reports.
"It's the first time in 15 years that I've made soap." Mrs. Wetzel said. "My husband's family, who were Pennsylvania Dutch used to make it at home, and I use their method, except that I buy lye in cans instead of making it from wood ash."
$ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ pounds of waste fat
Here is her recipe;
1 can Ive
1 cup ammonia
1 cup ammonia
1 cup powdered borax
1 source oil of sassafras
Add fat to water and boil to remove salt. When it cools, skim off fat. This is done a day before the rest of the process.
Dissolve lye in three pints of hot water and cool to lukewarm. Remelt grease, add borax, and mix. Add ammonia, and mix again. Now add lye-water to dissolve the grease, and then add oil of sassafras, which cuts fatty odor and improves fragrance. Stir at least half an hour, and continue to stir from time to time until it begins to harden.
"The longer you stir," explains Mrs. Wetzel, "the whiter the soap will be, and the lighter, so it will float.
Pour soap into a cardboard box or metal container and keep in a warm place for two days. Lining with a knife before soap is too hard will help make breaking bars off later easier. For best results, let soap stand a couple of months before using.
Mrs. Wetzel still uses some she made 15 years ago.
The oil of safasraff is a luxury item. Without it her recipe would produce soap about half-a-cent a bar.
Beta's, Kappa Sig's Win 'B' Team Games
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
The "B" league of intramural basketball swung into action Tuesday night as two games were played on the Robinson gymnasium courts.
The Kappa Sigma "B" team outpointed the Sigma Chi seconds by a score of 18 to 11. Rolla led Kappa Sig point making with 7 counters.
Are You Going? to the
The Beta Theta Pi second squad raced to a 47 to 5 victory over the 941 Club "B" team. Bennett paced scoring for the victors with 15 points.
NEWMAN CLUB DANCE
Friday Night
CHARLIE STEEPER AND HIS BAND
Military Science Bldg.
SEMI-FORMAL
ADD ZEST
TO JADED APPETITES.
SERVE JUNKET WITH
PURE, SWEET CREAM. A
TASTE TREAT.
Buddy GALLAGHER
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL
FINE SERVICE
T T T
GREAT CARS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
from
FRANK'S
Springfilled Hassocks
Mirrors 18"x18" to 36"x48"
$6.95 and up
Lamps for Every Room in the
Smokers
Home
Lounge Chairs
$39.50 and up
Yes, We Will Wrap Them in Holly Paper
FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY
834 Mass.
COMPANY
EASY TERMS
Phone 834
SEE A SHOW TONITE
9
ayhawker
NOW — Thru Saturday
"No Leave, No Love"
VAN JOHNSON
KEENAN WYNN
CUGAT and His Orchestra LOMBARDO and His Orchestra
—COMING SUNDAY—
"SISTER KENNY"
THE PICTURE WITH AN AMAZING SOUL!
ROSALIND RUSSELL
ALEXANDER KNOX
DEAN JAGGER
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
—ENDS TODAY—
EDWARD G. ROBINSON ORSON WELLES LORETTA YOUNG
"THE STRANGER"
THURSDAY — 3 Days
ALSO COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
RANDOLPH SCOTT
LYNN BARI
PEGGY ANN GARNER
"Home Sweet Homicide"
SUNDAY—JOHN GARFIELD "Nobody Lives Forever"
TODAY — All Week
LESLIE BROOKS
RICHARD DIX
"Secret of the
Whistler"
VARSITY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"Silver Range"
Plus
"PHANTOM RIDER"
Patee
Now Playing
---
KATHRYN GRAYSON
JUNE ALLYSON
"TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON" JIMMY DURANTE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 4,1946
Kansan Comments
No, Thanks
Please, Mr. Quigley, let's don't go to a bowl game New Year's Day. We've just won a Big Six football title for the first time since 1930. We probably can take the Big Six basketball title. It looks as if we'll win the tennis and track titles, and maybe even squeeze through in baseball and golf.
Several of the starters on the grid-iron are iron men on a basketball court. They'd have to make up their minds whether to play football or basketball. Coach Sauer has a good job New Year's Day. Most of the students wouldn't be able to see the game, and we probably wouldn't make much money on the deal.
We'd like to see Kansas have a whole bunch of titles this year, Mr. Quigley. We'd also like to go to a bowl game, but it wouldn't be worth it.
So, what do you say, Mr. Quigley?
Let's just tell the bowl boys thanks a lot but no thanks?
Interpreters
The trouble with the United Nations is that there isn't anyone around to tell people what the diplomats meant to say.
Plenty of interpreters are around to tell people what words the diplomats are using, but no one seems to be able to tone down ultimatums to policy-statements or demands to requests.
quests.
Today the big nations continually find themselves out on limbs because somebody talks too loudly and too many people hear him. After making a bold ultimatum and having it broadcast to the four winds, no nation likes to back down. And so compromises are made more difficult.
There was a guy named Manoux at the 1919 Paris peace conference who knew the trick. He'd listen to one of the Big Four say something nasty about another, then he'd turn and translate the speech minus all the harshness.
Nobody's feelings got hurt, and because no one talked a chip onto his shoulder, compromises were easy. Everything about the conference wasn't good, but we'd like to see Mr. Mantoux's part duplicated in the UN conference rooms.
Jaytalking---
The victory dance for the football team was a great success. It would have been a greater success had the guests of honor been present.
U. S. diplomats charge Russia's primary objective in dasarmament talk is to get rid of the atomic bomb. Well, can you blame her?
The snow on which a Buffalo, N.Y., veteran ploas as he pickets his wife to return to him changes the saying to "cold feet, warm heart."
We sympathize with Missouri farmers who have to read sales tickets to find out how much was bid for their tobacco. Auctioneers, though, rate only slightly less understandable than railroad station announcers and our 2 o'clock professor.
The Jayhawkers were "opportunists" to the end. Leading M.U. by one point, they simply held the ball for eight minutes. Most opportune!
Last straw dep'l-"At the International Livestock exposition at Chicago, the best wheat exhibited was raised by a woman farmer.
Rules For Writers
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters from students on any subject fit for publication in a student newspaper. There are two points to keep in mind:
ONE: Sign your name. We can't print a letter unless we know who's writing. We'll withhold the name if you request it, but we'd rather you'd be brave.
TWO. Keep it short. News space is hard to get and we must reserve the right to edit or shorten letters. The best letter we've seen so far is one commenting on the Jaytalking column on this page:
"Jaytalking is fowl stuff."
Who'll Volunteer?
As one who recently came much too close to being hit by a car in the traffic fasco at the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street, I would like to protest the continued absence of the campus traffic officer from this post.
The officer was hired last spring, presumably to insure a good safety record in spite of the enlarged enrollment. He was equipped with a motorcycle which can bring him from any point on the campus to the trouble spot in a matter of seconds. And yet traffic has been stalled while he was writing out a ticket for some person who happens to be a few inches over the parking line.
As long as he is to be on the campus during school hours, the best spot for him at 50 minutes past the hour is at the intersection, not practicing penmanship.
As soon as one student is seriously injured in an accident there, the University will drag him to the intersection immediately. Does someone have to volunteer a broken leg to get some action?
Football Used For Bait
College Senior
Providence R.I. (UP)—When more girls than boys showed up for a dance at a teen-age canteen, the Parent-Teachers association solved the problem the next week by offering a football as a door prize.
Sun May Rob Milk Of Flavor, Vitamins
Washington. (UF)Don't be surprised some day if your family milk supply is delivered in colored bottles. The milkman merely will be trying to thwart the sun.
The agriculture department has found that the sun, normally a source of vitamins, may rob milk which is left on the doorstep too long of some of its flavor and nutritional values.
Vitamins affected by sunlight include riboflavin and ascorbic acid. The loss of riboflavin is particularly unfortunate, the department said, because milk is one of the few everyday foods rich in this vitamin.
The department said studies show that homogenized milk exposed to sunlight for as little as a half hour may change in flavor. Other milk may take as long as an hour.
Some companies already have considered putting out milk in dark bottles to prevent the loss of vitamins. Consumer preference for clear bottles has blocked this move, however.
It added that if milk cannot be brought in promptly, a box or some other covering where it will be dark should be provided.
'I Shot An Arrow. . .'
The University Daily Kansan
Vincentnes, Ind. (UP)—Pete Stewart was treated in Good Samaritan hospital for a self-inflicted scalp wound. He said he borrowed a boy and arrow from his son and shot a shaft skyward which struck him on his niggin coming down.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the
Madison Ave. New York City Madison
Ave., New York City
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Assist. Managing Editor ... Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haugage
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Hughes Agency ... Andrea Owens
Telegraph Editor ... Edward W. Swain
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Marcela Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
Is It Coming Down?
HIGH CASH HOUSING
DANIEL BISHOP
Professors Comment On Finals
—Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Times
Agree To Two-Hour Examination Plan
"You don't have to eat a barrel of apples to find out what they taste like," says Prof. George Kreye, of the German department.
That's his way of saying that the new plan of giving only two-hour final exams is all right with him. He figures he can find out all he needs to know about the student in two hours. "I don't believe it
His department, he added, has been giving two-hour exams for several semesters, so the recent action of the University Senate comes as no surprise to him.
(In their last meeting, the University Senate voted to limit final exams in all departments to two hours. Their reason—there are just too many students to take longer tests.)
While some professors feel they can get all they need to know about students in two hours, others approve of the shortening of exams only because they think one hour won't matter either way.
The latter point of view was submitted by Prof. Jacob Kleinberg, department of chemistry, who said:
"I don't believe that an adequate examination could be given in less than one day, so one hour shouldn't make much difference."
Professor Domenico Gagliario, department of economics, said:
"Ive given enough examinations during the semester on which to base grades. It should be simple to arrange courses so that a two-hour final will be sufficient."
Another plan—to give final examinations in sections—has been suggested by some faculty members.
"I plan to use my last class period for part of the final." Prof. W. E. Sandelius, department of political science, explained. "I'm also in favor of giving the students a rest between the end of classes and the beginning of the final examination period.
EAT A DELICIOUS STEAK TODAY
Breakfast
Across from Courthouse
Lunch
BILL'S GRILL
Dinner
Phone 2054
1109 Mass.
Have You Been To The Cottage lately?
Do you know we are now featuring Fried Chicken in a Basket? 45c!!!
Or excellent Lunches for as low as 50c
SURE WE'LL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU
At the End of Oread
Phone 7051
Look Pets!
Has anybody ever told you "coeds" you're ruining your lovely shining manes by constantly wetting your hair each night and "putting it up" with bobby pins—so you may achieve curled ends? Stop it! Take your cute little selves down to Iva's Beauty Shop at once, and get a "Glamour Wave"—a New Permanent Wave designed especially for you loveable, longish-Haired Lassies—a wave that produces soft, lustrous ringlets without that permanent look you so dislike. It's truly a triumph for Youth—and you'll love this "Glamour"
P
Wave, created for you alone. So get hep, gals, to your appearance.
Life's more fun when you're pretty . . . and even if you're not an Angel-Child here's the way to achieve a Halo (of curls).
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
MITZI
MARY
MARIE
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Iva Carpenter, Owner, Mgr. Phone 533
DECEMBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
--club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed.
Dec. 4,1946
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities. The contents must be typewritten and submitted to the office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
--club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed.
The remaining issues of the Thanksgiving Bitter Bird will be distributed from 2 to 4 today in the center hall of Frank Strong. All house representatives may leave copy and pick up magazines for their house at that time.
YMCA bowling team has a game at 4:30 p.m. today. Basketball team has a practice in the Community building at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow and a game at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Robinson gym.
--club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed.
Phi Mu Alpha meeting at 6:45 p.m today.
--club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed.
YMCA-YWCA religious seminar at 7 tonight in the Mission room of Myers hall. Dr. John Patton will lead the discussion.
**
Student Religious council meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Mission room of Myers hall.
--club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed.
Chemistry club meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Bailey, Dr. Jacob Kleinberg will speak. Refreshments will be served.
***
All independent men invited to a smoker sponsored by the Progressive Student Government league in Battenfeld hall at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Party policies and campus politics will be two of the topics of discussion.
--club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed.
. . .
Archery club members will meet from 4 to 6 tonight in the Military Science building to make backstops.
Sociology club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Foster hall, 1200 Louisiana. Forrest Ininger, former Red Cross Field Director, will speak. All members and others interested urged to attend.
- * *
K. U. Dames beginners bridge at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Weston Shreve, 1005 Indiana. Advanced bridge at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Esther Thorne, 2317 Mass.
- * *
Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. * * *
--club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed.
Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Alpha Phi Omega chorus will meet 7 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium to practice for carolling.
Sunflower Students organization council will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Men's Glee club will meet in the Military Science building at 5 p.m. tomorrow to have picture taken.
KuKu's be at Military Science building at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow for picture. Party to follow.
La reunion de Noel du Cerulee Francais aura lieu jeudi soi, le 5 December, a 7 heures et demie, dans la salle 113 Frang Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au Francais sont cordialement invites a y assister.
YMCA - YWCA freshman dance has been postponed to a later date.
Forensic league will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
--club then sponsored a literary quarterly, the Oread magazine, that was published until 1925. Fiction, articles, editors, and poetry by students were featured in every issue. In later years book reviews, plays and jokes were being printed.
Mathematics colloquim of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 222 Frank Strong hall. Prof. P. O. Bell will speak on a "Problem of Cartan."
DE LUXE CAFE
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
Student Opinion Expressed In Print Since First K.U. Publication In 1875
Since 1875 K. U. students have been exercising their freedom of expression.
Discussing everything from chess to communism, students have expressed opinions in print throughout the school's history. First publications were financed wholly by student subscriptions and the staff was largely self-appointed.
In 1875 the Campus Collegiate appeared at the University stating that it was "devoted to general literature and university news." The first issue on Oct. 26 carried a half page drawing of Fraser hall, which was then the entire University. The Collegiate was published monthly until 1879.
"The University Pastime" was a semi-monthly magazine created in 1878 to bring about a "greater interest in amusements and recreation" on the campus. Though baseball, track, chess were among its topics, it later became a mixture of humor, campus news and sports. In 1897 another monthly, the K. U. Idler, appeared but lasted for only two issues.
It was not until 1910 that another magazine was printed. The Quill
On March 30, 1925, the first issue of the Dove was distributed on the campus. As a "journal of campus opinion" it gained national recognition during the first few years of publication. Often discussed topics were politics, both campus and national, religion and militarism. In 1927 the magazine, The Nation, called the Dove's articles "refreshing impudence."
After discontinuing for two years the Dove was again printed in 1934. The "isms" were much discussed topics—socialism, fascism, nazi-ism and communism. The last copy was issued in April, 1938. In 1943 a few copies of the Gadfly, the Dove's dependent, appeared and soon disappeared.
Another literary quarterly, The Gale, was published by students in 1983. It also contained fiction, poetry and criticism by student authors. During its brief lifetime of four issues the editors sponsored a short story contest offering a $25 prize.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Copy must be in the University Dau-
Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg.
and campus, 4 p.m. of the day before
publication is desired. All classified are
cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
5 words or less additional words
Lost
LADIES gold Elgin wrist watch with expansion bracelet. Write Mrs. J. B. Ward 107 Lane P, Sunflower, Kans., or leave at Kansa son. Office. Reward. -6.
INCABLOC Wrist watch. Lost in Robinson gym on Thursday, Nov. 21. Reward. Turn in to Kansan office or call Lynn Chase, 1555. -4-
ONE OVERCOAT. Navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 Club football game. Phone 3449-J, Robert Hodgson.
-5-
RONSON Lighter, engraved R.A.H. in
mountain. If found return to Kansan
office.
LOG-LOG Deci-Trig sliderer between Marvin and Beta house. Please return to Kansan office. Reward. -4
Finder please return to semistay building or Robinson gym. Vawed as Finder please call 1924. Reward. -4
A GIRL'S Silver identification bracelet with the name Kathryn engraved on one side and the name Eugene on other side. Ward, Corbin Hall, Phone 860. Reward.
BLACK AND gold Parker '51' pen. If found, please call 295, Juliette Williams. -5
LADIES Rose-gold Buren wristwatch between Robinson gym and 10th and Missouri. Call Mary Ernstat, 504. Reward. -5-
PI BETA PHI Sorority pin. Name en-
abled. Reward. Phone 45-
Barbara Harkin
DOUBLE Strand pearls with rhinstone chap, Wednesday, Nov. 27. Wedding gift.
Mrs. J. B. Deiter, 1702 Mass., phone 1419-R. -6-
A BLACK German grammar book with red lettering, owned by Roger James. If found, return to Daily Kansan office. Reward. Left in German classroom. -6.
NYLON Hosiery, 54 gauge, all Du Pont nylon. Fully fashioned. 1st quality. Lovely shade. 3 pair box. $6.75. Will make fine Christmas present. Controllers, secretaries, make up group orders. Pay 2 dollars for rentals and remit assistance with orders to "NYLONS"; At Krebs, 5148 Baltimore, Kansas City, Missouri. -4-
For Sale
MOVIE Camera, practically new. 8 mm
magazine Kodak with large carrying
weight. 9 cm. 19 plus wide angle 9
f. 3.5 lens. Call K.U. 216, and
for G. W. Hale.
FOR Your room. Two-burner hot-plate,
practically new. Also for sale never used
large brief case. See at 128 West 13th
evenings. -4-
NEW Remington threeseam electricshaver. Trade Crosley car radio for rifle or shotgun. James Firebaugh, 1320 Ky. Phone 2518-R: -10-
Business Services
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and vafuable panners. Fast service. Low price. Dug Co. Dug Co. 801 Mass. Tennessee, Kansas or Lane F, Apt. 18. Sunflower, Kansas.
FOR A good home cooked evening meal, phone 7643N 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. -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. -55-
NATIONAL Sterling silver company will accept applications for sales assignment to Washoe National Water. Write box 322, Lawrence, prior to Desert MicroSCOPES, Colorimeters, balances, engineering instruments cleaned and re-sized seven years experience. Call Victory 9218. Technical Instruments Service Co., Kansas City, Mo. FIRE estimates.-J13-
WOULD Like to trade apartment in Lawrence for similar accommodation in University Hospital district of Kansas City. Call Lawrence 617. -4-
Wanted
MAN To help with general housework 2 or more part days a week or Saturdays. Will fit our schedule to yours.
Phone 2293-M. -5-
$25 REWARD For information leading to rental of desirable apartment. KU, in association with Will be in Lawrence until graduate work is completed, approximately two years. Small apartment badly needed by Feb. 1. Contact the Daily Kansan on face-4.
WANTED. A ride for 3 to central western Illinois. Dec. 21. Please contact the department or Apt. 3, 1700 La, after 6 p.m.
WANTED. A ride for two to either New York or Massachusetts around Dec. 20. Call Amy Dobek, phone 860. -6-
Transportation
Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy. Portable typewriter,
Robert Wright.
202 Lane Q<sub>4</sub>. Sunflower.
ATTENTION Sunflower students: Will tend fires for persons planning to gone part or all of the Christmas vacation New village only. For details call at 305 Lane 6 before Dec. 18, reasonable rates. -10-
Vanity, Make-Up and Overnight Cases. Traveling Bags and Suitcases. Very good values. Also other gift items. See us for your Christmas Shopping!
★ Leather and Leatherette Luggage ★
★
916 Mass.
BROWNIE'S
"THE GOODYEAR STORE"
★
Phone 1630
Portable Radios
- Battery
- AC-DC
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 4.1946
State's Power Shifts To Nation, Rutledge Says
In the first half of a discussion of the commerce clause of the Constitution, Wiley B. Rutledge, associate justice of the United States supreme court, pointed out how the pendulum of legislative power has swung from the state to the federal government.
The Tuesday night address in Fraser theater was Justice Rutledge's second of the Stephens Lectureship series. The third and last will be at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater, Justice Rutledge was preceded on the program by Cyrus Crane, attorney from Kansas City, Mo., and Prof. James B. Smith, School of Law, John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School presided.
"The founding fathers of our nation built better than they knew," Justice Rutledge said. "They established our federal union to secure freedom of trade and discovered they had founded a nation. The demen were added later, only by populocratic freedoms of the first amendul demand."
The founders used twelve words in the Constitution: "The Congress shall have power . . . to regulate Commerce among the several States . . ."
"Those twelve words were simple, but they have been a headache for judges ever since they were written," the justice commented.
"Congress is given the power to regulate commerce. But what is regulation? What is commerce? What is interstate? What is the nature of Congress' power? And who is to decide these various questions, Congress alone or judges?"
The mere adoption of the clause sufficed to secure freedom of trade without invoking the active use of Congress power for the first century of the nation's life. While Congress was inactive, the states were very active. Then, in the last decade of the 19th century, when the Sherman act and the Interstate Commerce acts became effect, began the active regulation of business by Congress.
The courts began deciding the questions that arose when John Marshall, with his ideas of federal supremacy and judicial power, became chief justice of the supreme court. And gradually the pendulum of power began to swing, with the judicial definitions, toward the federal government.
"The judicial decisions represented a very wide swing in the federal affirmative pendulum from the state power end of the arc to the national end." Justice Rutledge said.
"Who knows whether, if this had been done, the nation could have had the strength to meet the crises thrown up by the lawless state of international society in modern times? Who knows whether it could have preserved federal and democratic government against the crises of modern economic cycles?"
Barnes Lauds K.U. Accounting Courses
"An accountant is more than a mere bookkeeper, he is an interpreter and an analyzer," Parry Barnes, vicepresident of the American Institute of Accountants, told members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, Tuesday night.
Mr. Barnes, a certified public accountant himself, praised the accounting department at K.U. for teaching a great deal of theory.
"Beginning accountants generally have too much practice and not enough theory," he said.
Butler Will Give Piano Solo
Marshall Butler, Fine Arts senior,
will be piano soloist at the University
symphony orchestra's annual
winter concert Monday.
Butler will play Tschaikovsky's "Piano Concerto in B flat."
The orchestra also will feature numbers by Mendelssohn and Strauss. The concert begins at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Activity books will admit.
Want A Ride?
STATEN ISLAND
The line forms at the rear, men. Behind the wheel is Mary Jane Holzman. College senior from Springfield, Mo. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo)
Christmas Seal Drive Underway
Christmas Seals
The annual sale of Christmas seals for obtaining funds to finance the Douglas county health association,
GREETINGS
1946
Voor Broartina
... Your Protection Against Tuberculosis
Miss Kathleen Doering, professor of entomology, is faculty sponsor for the All-Student council public relations committee which is organizing the drive. Eloise Hodgson, College
sophomore, heads the committee.
is now under way in organized houses.
At a meeting held Monday, the seals were distributed to representatives of the houses. Representatives who did not get seals may do so by contacting Miss Hodgson. Because the committee does not yet have enough seals, boots have not been set up for the sale of seals on the campus.
"This is one contribution in which the student may be assured that most of the money he contributes will be used in this county," Dr. J. M. Mott, director of the county health department, said in a speech at the meeting.
Collections have been used for numerous purposes in past years. Some of them are:
One. Cod liver oil for needy children.
Two. A monthly chest clinic, usually visited by over 400 patients.
Three. X-rays for persons attending the clinic.
Four. Assistance to rejectees and discharged service men in obtaining examinations and X-rays.
Five. Cooperation in tuberculin testing and X-ray examination of food handlers.
Six. Purchase of equipment for the clinic.
A joint voice recital by Joseph and Marie Wilkins, who received their musical training together in France, Italy, and Germany, will begin at 8 tonight in Hoch auditrium.
Wilkins' Recital Will Include 'Manon'
Seven. Assistance with follow-up work of surveys conducted by the State Board of Health.
The program will include numbers from Durante, Bassani, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Igor Gorin, and Rossini. The last group of selection will be from the opera "Manon" by Massenet.
Truman Preparing Message
Tonight's program is open to the public without charge.
Washington, (UP)—President Truman today was preparing a strongly-worded message for the new Republican congress with indications that some of the strongest would be reserved for the labor situation.
Another in the series of student recitals will be held 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Students Will Present Fine Arts Recital Thursday
The program will include selections by Pearl Clothier, Gregory Simms, Donna Rumsey, Robert Kornhaus, James Gettys, and E. M. Brack.
"The American Housewife in Sweden" was the subject of a talk by Mrs. A. J. Mix, wife of Dr. Mix of the botany department, at a meeting of the Swedish club Tuesday in Fraser hall.
Swedish Experiences Told By Mrs. Mix
Mrs. Mix's talk was based on observations made in 1939, when she accompanied her husband to Sweden, where he conducted biological experiments.
The club, now called Svenska Klubben, is contemplating changing its name to The Nqordic club, to accept prospective members from other northern European countries.
The program opened with the singing of the Swedish national anthem and closed with group singing.
A Christmas celebration to which all interested persons are invited, will be held Dec. 17 in the home of Miss Mary Larson, professor of zoology, 1225 Kentucky.
Revenues In Kansas Show Increase Of 47 Per Cent
Figures from the state treasurer and state auditor continued to show that, while Kansas has become an increasingly better tax-earner, expenditures have been correspondingly larger.
Topcka. (UP)—William J. Jungdahl of the state commission of revenue and taxation announced today that tax revenues in Kansas last month totaled $4,256,511, a gain of 47.2 per cent over the same month a year ago.
Washington. (UP) The War Assets administration announced today that it will discontinue on Feb. 28 its program of selling such scarce surplus items as motor vehicles and furniture to veterans exclusively;
War Assets to Sell Surplus To Non-Vets
Effective immediately, the list will be reduced from 356 to 111 items. Zonal distribution will be discontinued, and they will be offered on a where-is-as-is basis.
After Monday, certificates already granted will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.
Fisher Promises 'Name' Bands For K.U. Dances
Russia Gives Up Veto
Lake Success (UP)—Soviet Russia today in a surprise move agreed to abandon any veto power over United Nations disarmament enforcement and opened the way toward concrete moves for world reduction of weapons of war.
Booking of several "name" bands for the remainder of the school year is now underway, Jean Fisher, newly appointed Varsity dance band manager, said today.
Advanced booking has been neglected in the past as a result of too many activities scheduled for the same week, he said. Now that all parties are to be cleared through the All Student Council social committee, the dance manger can work with the class and organization committees in selecting their band far enough in advance to obtain one of the best.
"At least four name bands will play on the Hill this year," Fisher stated. "Hoch auditorium is the only place that will accommodate the students wanting to attend, and it will give them the best at a nominal price by taking care of the larger crowd."
The Union social committee will continue to sponsor midweek dances until after Christmas, when the ASC social committee will assume control, he added. The dances then will be held every Wednesday in the Military Science building and a Hill band will play. The cost will be about ten cents a person.
Greek-Independents Discuss Constitution
Reading and discussing the constitution was the main item of business at a meeting of the newly organized Greek-Independent women's council Tuesday afternoon.
After the reading of the constitution the document was submitted to the scholarship and counselling committees for changes requested by the council.
The next meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Dean of Women's office. At that time the new constitution will be drafted.
Museum Exhibits Oils
The South picture gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum is featuring an exhibit of 20 oil paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of painting, during December.
Shinger Will Speak
Forrest Shinger, of the Topeka bureau of the American Red Cross, will speak tomorrow afternoon at 4 to the Sociology club in Foster hall.
News... of the World
World Editors Pick Top Three News Stories Of Year
New York. (UF) -Editors around the world consider the verdicts at the Nuernberg war criminals trial the biggest news story of 1946, an international survey of the United Press showed today.
1. Nuernberg verdicts.
The international survey brought these results:
Denny To Head FCC
2. The atom bomb tests at Bikini.
3. The Republican congressional victory.
Washington. (UP)—The White House today announced the appointment of Charles R. Denny, $ J_{r} $ as chairman of the Federal Communications commission.
Mr. Denny has been acting chairman of the commission since Paul A. Porter left that post to become head of the Office of Price Administration.
Pittsburgh, Kans. (UP)—John Belplace, chief mine inspector of the Kansas labor department, said today that about 42 small mines—shovel companies—were operating with non-union labor in the southeast Kansas fields.
He said those small mines employed about 400 non union miners. All the bigger, union mines, employing about 1,300 soft coal miners, were idle in the walkout.
Molotov Stalls Action On Satellite Treaties
New York. (UP)—Soviet Foreign Minister Viacheslav M. Molotov, presumably awaiting instructions from Moscow, stalled final Big Four action today on the last half dozen open questions in the satellite peace treaties.
The council of foreign minister expects to start preliminary talks on the German peace treaty before the end of this week to decide when, where, and how real talks and decisions will take place.
Big Inch Lines To Be Used
42 Kansas Mines Operate
Washington. (UP)—The Tennessee Gas & Transmission Co. has been given a temporary permit to use the Big Inch lines to bring natural gas to the East and hopes to start operations within six days.
You Can Add An Hour To The Day But The Chances Are You'll Still Flunk
Why do students flunk?
With mid-semester grades on hand and with parents and professors potshooting at us, it is high time we advanced some new theories on this subject.
Old excuses, such as the sore eye business, have long been discarded as too stale and ineffectual for the modern youth. To him, we offer the new scientific theory of time.
Scientists, physicists, and astronomers claim that only 24 hours exist in each day. Twenty-four times seven gives you 168 hours a week.
Normal junior-senior load, according to the University, is 16 hours a week in class, excluding labs. Add four hours for lab, making a total of 20 hours a week spent in class.
Eight hours' sleep a night is the doctor's recommendation. Eighh times seven is 56. Allow yourself three hours a day for meals — a skimpy allowance when you have to stand in line at the cafeteria. Three times seven is 21.
The University says, in a strong voice, that each hour of class should require three hours of preparation. Three times 20 is 60.
Be generous and allot an hour a day for transportation, another hour a day for mechanics, such as turning off the alarm each mornine. taking a shower and flowing through draw-
LA G
lers for a clean pair of sox.
Now add 20 hours in class, 60 hours of preparation for class, 56 hours of sleep, 21 hours of eating, seven hours for transportation, seven hours for mechanics. Your answer is 174. You are three hours in the hole.
Of course, there are short cuts. You can always cut down on sleep. This may make you look a bit hagard, but if 9,000 other students look equally haggard, you will not appear conspicuous.
You can eliminate eating. If you are hefty, that won't bring about any sad results, but if you are inclined to be slim, it's another story. But you aren't flunking.
One further solution, entailing some difficulty, is to add one more hour to each day. Thus with seven more hours per week you will, instead of coming out three in the hole, emerge with four whole hours ahead of the game.
No allowance has been made for social life so you don't need to worry about eliminating it.
You can always cut out studying. Most of these professors don't expect you to get all they assign anyhow. (That's a joke, son.)
Otherwise, there's only one answer. You can't win, brother, you can't win.
M
V
Tru
cris
bro
the
lean
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1946
44th Year No. 50
Lawrence, Kansas
'Can't Outlaw Labor Strikes,' Gagliardo Says
By Bibler
"We cannot expect to solve labor problems by what is called 'compulsory arbitration' because that constitutes an unwarranted interference with the rights of both labor and the employer," Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, told the annual fall initiation meeting of Phi Beta Kappa in the Memorial union Wednesday.
Initiated by the Kansas Alpha chapter of the honor fraternity were K.U. seniors, Judson Goodrich, Topeka; Maxine Milhause, Preston; Dean Ostrum, Russell; and Marjorie Shryock, Kansas City, Mo.
Speaking on "Labor Disputes",
Professor Cagliardo went on to point out that "Congress will be subjected to terrific pressure to legislate against labor, but suggestions to outlaw strikes altogether are without merit. Such a sweeping prohibition could not be enforced without using totalitarian methods."
"In the crucible of democracy," he continued, "rights and principles are refined slowly. We can, therefore, expect a continued labor struggle."
"In a democracy, who is to say what wages or the work day shall be?" Professor Gagliardo challenged, adding that in totalitarian countries, a few officials know "what is best for the worker," but "we don't care to adopt such methods."
"Strikes are conducted according to rules." Professor Gagliardo asserted, "and although the rules are sometimes violated, we might be able to raise the level on which labor struggles take place."
He suggested that the country might prevent strikes in situations where disagreement is over interpretation of clauses in agreements an dover rights already defined, but that "where basic interests are involved, strikes will continue."
With his union already fined 3% million dollars, and he himself $10,-000, Mr. Lewis appeared to be daring the administration to slug him again. The strike by his 400,000 soft coal miners went into its 15th day and Lewis showed no intention of giving it off.
UMW attorneys promised that the formal notice of appeal and bond for Lewis would be filed by 2 p.m. today. They made no definite commitment on posting bond to guarantee payment of the $3\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars fine in case the appeal was lost.
Little Man On Campus
Washington. (UP) — President Truman will attempt to ease the fuel crisis in three or four days with a broadcast back-to-work appeal to the nation's coal miners, it was learned today.
"We might be able to enforce legislation outlawing strikes in a few areas where serious public suffering results—municipal water supply, police and fire protection, and hospital maintenance—perhaps 'compulsory arbitration' might be made workable there," he conjectured.
Over current talk about a 'general strike', Professor Gagliardo indicated that such a strike against constitutional legislation would be "an insurrection" and that the government could do nothing but treat it as an insurrection—a threat to our form of government.
The president's decision to make the broadcast was reached as the government prepared for possible new financial assaults upon John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers (AFL).
Truman Will Ask Miners To Return
K.U.
J. DARY KANTY
"Oh, no, that's just a home economics class."
Life Has Lighter Moments On Federal Judiciary
Associate justice Wiley B. Rutledge, of the United States supreme court, who bears a smiling resemblance to Kansas' Gov. Andrew Schoeppel, took time out from speaking preparations Wednesday, to describe a typical day while court is in session and to make some observations on the lighter side of life in the federal judiciary.
"I usually arrive at the office at 9 a.m. and spend the morning reading and answering the day's mail, seeing people in court and outside visitors," he said.
"If any time remains, I ordinarily spend it reading briefs of cases coming up before the court and writing legal opinions," he said.
From 12 to 2 p.m., Justice Rutledge goes on the bench. At 2, he knocks off for lunch in the court's private dining room above the conference chamber.
After lunch, he returns to the bench until 4:30 when he leaves again for his office. There, he gets the most important work done, usually ariving home by 6 o'clock for dinner and a half hour of relaxation. After that, he may work as late as 11 p.m., he says, before the day's work is done.
At 52, he is one of the courts' youngest judges. Rebel of the nine young men' is Justice William Douglas, and older is Justice Frank Frederick, who is 64. Of the nine, Justice Frank Murphy is the only bachelor.
According to Justice Rutledge, life in the federal judiciary is not always as solemn and dignified as some persons seem to visualize it.
Grey, thick-set Justice Rutledge is a family man. His eldest daughter, ter, Mary Lou, 24, is attending an art school In Washington, D.C. Jean, 21, is a senior at Indiana university, and Neal, 20, is in his last year at Harvard.
"In our informal moments, we sometimes drop the 'Mr. Justice' form of address and use first names," he said. "And we have our recreation, too."
Justice Black is a tennis enthusiast, he says, while "Justice Douglas and I prefer trout fishing." He
As a youth in Tennessee, his interest in public affairs led him to the courthouse at Maryville, where he says, "I had a chance to see some very able lawyers in action, and the trials that I saw there crystallized my ambition to enter the legal profession."
sometimes spends his summer vacation fishing in Colorado. He was admitted to the bar in that state in 1922, Justice Rutledge says.
Justice Rutledge was appointed by the late Pres. Franklin Roosevelt to fill a vacancy created by James F. Byrnes' appointment as economic stabilizer in 1943.
"We sure do some funny things on this Hill," said the campus workman as he scratched his head and surveyed the scaffolding in front of Watkins Memorial hospital.
'It's Like This—' Says Workman Of Watkins Scaffolds
"It's like this," he explained. "The gutters up there on the roof are just grooves in the stone. When it rains, they fill up and the overflow trickles down into the hospital, staining the walls. What we're doing is extending the flushing from the gutter out over the stone... eliminate the seepage."
"See those ventilators on top of Fraser hall?" he pointed. "They want us to climb up there and fix them. Pigeons roost up there and sometimes, you know, they die and then I guess Fraser doesn't smell too nice."
He eyed the steep roof and ventilators ruefully.
"Well," he sighed philosophically "that's life."
No Bowl Games For K.U. This Year, Quigley Rules
Players Voice Objections To Six Bids, But Decision Will Not Set A Precedent
The Jayhawkers have rejected bids to six post-season bowl games, Athletic Director E. C. Quigley announced today.
There was no meeting of either the athletic board or of the players, but several members of the squad showed an unfavorable attitude toward post-
K.U.-M.U. Football Film Will Be Shown Today
The showing of the KU-Missouri football film, sponsored by the athletic department and the Daily Kansan, will be at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. today in Fraser auditorium.
The color films are being shown because of high interest in the game and the small number of students who were able to see the game at Columbia, Mo.
"Vic" Bradford, assistant football coach, will explain the plays.
13 Women Vie For Union Title
Candidates for "Miss Student Union" were presented at the "Surprise" mid-week dance last night by last year's queen, Eloise Hodgson. College sophomore.
Each candidate's name will be placed on a jar in the Union office. Voters can drop pennies in the jar and each penny will be counted as a vote. The money will be used to buy Christmas seals.
The winner, who will be queen for a year, will be announced at the Dec. 18 mid-week.
the candidates and the houses they represent are Mary Jane Holzman, Alpha Delta Pi; Kathryn Maloney, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joellen Hall, Alpha Chi Omega; Martha Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi; Ruthane Betlich, Delta Gamma; Letitia Laming, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Barbara Jeanne Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta; Isabel Faurot, Chi Omega; Geralda Keeese, Sigma Kappa; Nancy Ludlow, Delta Delta Delta; Loree Louis, Sleep Hollow; Donna Shimer, Templin hall; Dorothy Heschmeyer, Alpha Micron Pi.
Faculty Will Lecture At Career Clinic
A career clinic, to be held at the Garnett high school, Tuesday will feature University faculty members as lecturers.
Dr. Forrest Allen, professor in physical education and basketball coach; W. M. Simpson, professor, aeronautical engineering; Russell Mosser, assistant director, bureau of visual instruction; Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; and Elmer F. Beth, chairman, department of journalism, will participate.
The clinic is to offer help to high school students in selection of courses of study.
Santa Brings Nice Presents
In Beauty Contest Sunda
A bathing beauty contest sponsored by the Sunday afternoon committee of Student Union activities will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union building.
One representative from each organized house will take part in the contest and the winner will be judged by the amount of applause she receives.
season games in private comics
season games in private teams with Coach George Sauer, and the bids were rejected on these grounds.
Quigley pointed out that the decision will set no precedent, and will merely stand as the decision of this year's squad. Future teams will have the same chance to accept offers they may receive, he said.
Several reasons were voiced for rejection of the offers, one of them being Kansas' chances for a basketball championship. Several football players are on the cage squad and hesitate to break loose for a post-season grid contest.
Another factor in the decision is Coach Sauer himself. Sauer, now touring the state as a high school banquet speaker will leave Dec. 11 to assume his duties as assistant coach in the East-West game.
A third reason is, with the Sun Bowl presenting the best offer, that neither added prestige nor financial profit would be a result, Quigley said.
The Jayhawkers half-expected a bid to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, which usually asks the Big Six winner, but the Southern power Georgia Tech was invited. It is possible that Kansas would have accepted a Cotton Bowl bid.
These were the first offers Kansas has received for post-season games in grid history, but additional ones may be expected with Kansas football becoming a major sport worthy of Midwest attention.
Meanwhile, several members of the grid squad have reported to basket- ball practice, and two are already being strongly considered for first team bents. Several others are fighting for "A" squad positions.
Vets Asked To Contact VA About Checks
Any veteran enrolled in school 30 days or more who has failed to receive his subsistence check during the first week following that month has been asked by the Veterans Administration to contact the administration office at once.
Failure to notify the VA of change of address may result in delayed payment. When a veteran tells the VA of his new address during the latter part of the month it is frequently too late for correction on that month's subsistence rolls. When possible, the veteran should notify the VA during the early part of the month.
Special attention will be given to individual cases where checks have been delayed if veterans concerned contact the nearest VA office.
Modern Choir Postponed Until Tuesday
The Modern Choir, which was to perform at the Union Activities meeting tonight will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Haworth White, director, announced today.
The choir will perform, however, Friday evening at the Newman Club dance. The time will be announced later.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and continued mild today and Friday. High today 66-72. Low tonight near 40.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
DECEMBER 5,1946
Official Bulletin
Dec. 5,1946
All Ku Ku's be at Military Science building at 7:45 tonight for picture. Party to follow.
***
***
Men's Glee club will meet at 5 p.m.today in Military Science building to have picture taken.
Sociology club will meet at 4 p.m. today at Foster hall, 1200 Louisiana Forrest Ihinger, former Red Cross Field Director, will speak to the group. All members and others interested are urged to attend.
* *
All independent men are invited to a smoker sponsored by the Progressive Student Government League at 5 p.m. today in Battiefen hall. Party policies and campus politics will be two of the topics of discussion.
* *
Chemistry club meeting at 4 p.m. today in 305 Bailey. Dr. Jacob Kleinbreg will speak. Refreshments will be served.
--charm to your lips—and then a drop here and there of Tabu perfume itself from the vial concealed in this very clever lipstick's attractive cover.
Student Religious council meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Mission room of Myers hall.
- charm to your lips—and then a drop here and there of Tabu perfume itself from the vial concealed in this very clever lipstick's attractive cover.
Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
--charm to your lips—and then a drop here and there of Tabu perfume itself from the vial concealed in this very clever lipstick's attractive cover.
--charm to your lips—and then a drop here and there of Tabu perfume itself from the vial concealed in this very clever lipstick's attractive cover.
Alpha Phi Omega chorus will meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7:30 tonight to practice for carolling.
YMCA'S World Federation Committee will discuss and make stand for or against "Removal of U.S. troops from China," at 7:30 tonight in the Mission room of Myers hall. A cordial welcome extended to all students from China.
* *
***
Forensic League will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
All-Student council picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at 7 tonight in the ballroom of the Military Science building. Men please wear suits.
Mathematics Colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong. Professor P. O. Bell will speak on a "Problem of Cartan."
Lampodus club will meet at 7 tonight in the Union lounge.
German Club meeting at 4:30 today in 402 Fraser.
***
Kappa Phi meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the First Methodist church.
YMCA bowling team meets at 4 today at Phi Kappa Psi.
YMCA basketball practice at 5:30 today in the Community building.
YMCA publicity committee meeting for religious emphasis week at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the YMCA office.
YMCA basketball games versus Pi Kappa Alpha at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
--charm to your lips—and then a drop here and there of Tabu perfume itself from the vial concealed in this very clever lipstick's attractive cover.
Student Engineer Wives club will hold a Christmas party at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Please bring a 25c gift.
Children Form Own Effective P.A.C.
Butler, Pa. (UP)—The kids of Butler have their own political action committee, and an effective one, too.
On election day, scrawled signs were found tacked to trees and fences near the polls. They read: "Us kids can't vote for the swimming pool. So we ask you to vote for us. (Signed) The Kids of Butler."
Butler citizens answered the plea, passing a bond issue authorizing the building of the swimming pool.
Mrs. Roosevelt Adopts French War Orphan
New York. (UP)—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt adopted a French war orphan today through the organization, Friends of Widows and Orphans of the French Resistance, of which she is an initial sponsor.
The child is in an orphanage in Nantes. Her father was executed by the Germans because he was a member of the French underground. Her mother lost her mind because she feared her children would starve.
Sports-Minded Burqlars
Brooklyn. (UP)—Burglaries robbed a sporting goods store of $2,000 in merchandise and $500 in cash, and took time out to measure themselves for sports clothing with a tape measure.
There 's Work To Be Done
EVEN IN SLIPPERY WEATHER Is your car ready to carry you there and back? If your car is undependable,let our mechanics give you the "straight dope" on the treatment it needs.
Channel - Sanders
Motor Company
After the beginning of the "China Incident" in 1937, bronze statues in Japan increased in numbers to such an extent that many persons feared all the copper coins in the country might be mobilized to supplement the material for casting statues.
Other Japanese aren't wondering. They intend to wash their hands of everything militaristic and so they are tearing down some statues and are making them into wash basins. The basins can be bought for a few cents in the little sidewalk stalls that line the streets of Tokyo's shopping district.
PHONE 616
Tokyo (UP)—Some Japanese are wondering what they should do with all the bronze statues of famous Japanese military heroes which dot the landscape of this country. It was a fad not so long ago for a man to have a statue made for his own grave before he died.
He had many "scholars" who worked more efficiently on a mass production principle than the employees of the munitions factories, according to pre-war visitors to his establishment.
The largest statue manufacturer in those days was Fumio Asakura, the acknowledged No.1 sculptor. He claimed to be running a "school," but his place was more like a factory than an educational institution.
Japs Have Surplus Of Bronze Statues
622 MASS.
A New Record
Many of his bronze statues were far from artistic but were popular with the public because they bore the "Asakura" brand.
Some of Asakura's "works" were torn down during the Pacific War when Japan had to gather metal railings of bridges, mail boxes, radiators and kettles to make up for her shortage of war material.
University Daily Kansan
Plymouth, Ind. (UP)—National fire prevention week set a new record in Plymouth with a fire every day. During the week, firemen extinguished grass fires, fires in wooded areas, and miscellaneous house fires.
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. Unregistered students may be Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Give Him a Good BOTANY WOOL MUFFLER —
CHRISTMAS THREADS
Plain Colors
Fancy Stripes $2.
Fancy Plaids
Wool Knit Mufflers $2.50
Fancy Rayon Mufflers 3.50
White Rayon Mufflers
$2 to $4
"Better Select Em" Early
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Just the ticket for his Christmas!
SPORTSMAN
Sportsman GROOMING ESSENTIALS
STOWITS REXALL STORE 847 MASS.
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5, 1946
DECEMBER 5,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
COEDS' CORNER
Like A Firehorse, A Cheerleader Is Off To Work At Cry Of 'Rally'
"A cheerleader is like a fire-horse." Virginia Urban, head K.U. cheerleader, remarked. "Regardless of whether he's working or not, when he hears the bell, he has to go to the rally."
Being cheerleader for K.U. takes a lot of energy, and many times they are tired and do not really feel like jumping up and down and smiling
Tryouts for cheerleading are held in the spring, at which time all must try out again before continuing. After they are chosen, they elect their own head cheerleader.
All of the student pep rallies are planned and carried out by the cheerleaders, with the assistance of the Ku Ku's and the Jay Jane's in cooperation with the Athletic department. The squad is in charge of all publicity for the games, such as posters and parades, plus the rallies.
and acting like they have a lot of ca but they do it she added
They participate during orientation week, teaching the yells and school songs to the new students. They also help out at alumni functions, such as programs for the memorial fund drive. All of the cheerleaders are always on some of the committees for Homecoming.
anyway, but they do it, she added. Every home and some out-of-town football and basketball games, the six cheerleaders can be seen leading approximately 9,000 students in the collere vells.
The other cheerleaders are Alberta Cornwell and Frances Muhlenbruch, College seniors; Joan Woodward, College junior; Dorothy Scroggy, College sophomore; and Richard Wintermote, College freshman. Harold Baker and Rachael Cooper, College sophomores, also were chosen as cheerleaders, but due to the requirement of carrying 12 semester hours, they will not be eligible until next semester.
The cheerleaders work under the All-Student council traditions committee. The constitution provides for their existence, but no funds are appropriated for them.
Kappa Sig's Have Guests
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be guests at a tea dance given at the Kappa Sigma chapter house, Saturday afternoon.
All of the souid practices together to stress uniformity of action. So that they can see how they look when performing, the Kansas room or the Union is used for the practice room, because of its full length mirrors.
Virginia Urban, College senior, as well as being head leader for 1946-47, is a member of the Speech Clinic club, participates in house intramurals, works at the University nursery, and is an executive officer in the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She was president of the Dramatic Workshop last year.
"When we go to out-of-towns, have our K.U. megaphones and "Jayhawker" and "K.U. Cheerleader" plastered all over us, then the gateman says we can't get in without a ticket," Virginia said. "By the time we convince him that we won't be using a seat, we probably have missed the first quarter of the game."
When Virginia was a freshman and beginning her activities as a cheerleader, all of the leaders at that time worked together and originated the Rock, Rock, Rock Chalk; Let's Go Kansas; Clap, Fight; and spell out team yells.
These cheerleaders will be on duty at the Kansas-Emporia game Saturday night, which is the first basketball game of the season.
1940
--at the
VIRGINIA URBAN
Kappa Phi To Have Party
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will have a Christmas program and party at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the First Methodist church. Program leaders will be Virginia Shimer and Beverly Stember. Maxine Bell and Martha Hyde will conduct the devotions.
Chemistry Club Will Meet
Delta Chi Dames Plan Party
The Delta Chi Dames are planning a Christmas party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wheeler on December 16.
Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, of the K. U. chemistry department, will speak on "Oxidation and Reduction" at the Chemistry club meeting at 4 today in 305, Bailey laboratories. Refreshments will be served to mem-
W. A. A. Will Have Feed
The W. A. A. hockey-volleyball "feed" will be at 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Initiation will be held and awards will be presented to members.
ATTENTION, KANSAS CITIANS!
ORGANIZATION MEETING
College Chapter, Young Republicans, Inc.
Speaker: Albert L. Reeves, Jr.
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT
7:30-8:30. Friday December 6
Liberal Arts Building, Kansas City University For Further Information—Paul Klein, 270; Don Nielson, 534
A NIGHT YOU'LL REMEMBER
THE DANCE
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SATURDAY, DEC. 7
A Christmas collection of curvaceous cartoons by Bibler hits the campus next week. It will solve all your gift problems. Nuff sed.
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 5.1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Writer
The United Press all-American selections will undoubtedly create a storm of protest among Kansas grid followers.
While Otto Schnollbacher, a great end, really deserves mention on the squad, the omission of Ray Evans can be classed as a major crime against another top-flight player.
Evans, a near-unanimous choice for all-Big Six, has been a mainstay of the squad this year in more ways than one.
He is the type of player who never gives up trying, and K.U. fans have seen him run all the way across the field to bring down a runner who had eluded the rest of the squad.
Two other backs from this area were named-Joe Golding of Oklahoma and Bob Fenimore of Oklahoma A & M-both decidedly inferior to Evans.
Which leaves only one conclusion, there must be something wrong with the method of selection. We can't tell just what it is, but it needs correcting if possible.
Oklahoma U., co-champions of the Big Six with Kansas, is going to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. Fla.
The Sooners' opponents will be North Carolina State, which finished the season with a record of eight and two.
Oklahoma wound up with seven wins and three losses, those being to Army, Texas, and Kansas. The Sooners topped Texas Aggies, Kansas State, Iowa State, Texas Christian, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma Aggies.
North Carolina State holds victories over Duke, Wake Forest, Virginia, Florida, Maryland, Clemson, Davidson, and V.M.I. Only losses came at the hands of Vanderbilt and V.P.I.
Tatum announced the decision after meeting with the squad Wednesday. The Sooners had previously voted not to play in any post-season game except the Cotton Bowl, but changed their minds.
--knows what is going on. K.U. didn't pull anything like that during the season, but they did take advantage of the element of surprise and dishearten the opponents."
Phillips 66, N.A.A.U. champ, will open defense of the All-America league with Big Bob Kurland of Oklahoma A. & M. as a leading figure.
Kurland, seven-foot center, has set the pace this year in the first three games. The "66-ers" have several newcomers in the lineup after losing players to the professional ranks last year.
Veterans include Gordon Carpenter, hailed as the best defense man in the country.
Replogle Important In Victories But Saw Few K.U. Games
There's one member of the K.U. coaching staff who spent almost every Saturday watching other teams in the nation play football yet he contributed a great deal to the success of the winning Javawkers this season
Chief Scout Wayne Replogle saw 14 different teams in action this fall and performed one of the most important jobs connected with the gridiron in making accurate reports on the ◎ play of K-U's opponents
According to Replogle the jol makes watching football "very uninteresting" because while most persons go to see their favorites win, he has to take an impartial view of the situation to be able to notice everything.
"It's just as well that I had to be away while K.U. was playing," he said, "because I get too excited watching my own team. I'm the world's worst loser and winner, too. I just about blow my top no matter what happens."
Even with an excitable nature Replogle goes about his scouting work methodically and efficiently. He prefers to sit alone because his mind "goes through a thousand storms" and another person might divert his attention from the game.
The Kansas seout divides his time at a game in watching a particular team's personnel and offensive play.
"I begin my work as soon as the team goes out onto the field," he said, "I try to pick out the good and bad points of players. For instance, if a man punts a certain way during the pre-game warmup, he's very likely to do the same thing in a game."
In answer to a question as to what difference there could be in punting he explained that some consistently kick spiral punts while others kick end over end. Also if a punter kicks left or right footed the ball spins in a different direction and it's a good thing for the receiver to know which way the ball is turning.
In observing personnel during the game Replogle keeps his eye on the men to determine their physical nature. If a man shows a lot of power, he can usually be drawn out of position by overcharging or overshifting.
"One of the bad points of a player which we used to our advantage in the Missouri game," the scout said, "was in the case of the Tigers' quarterback. We knew he fumbled quite often so naturally we worked on it and were ready to take advantage of his mistakes."
Closely related to the personnel is the offensive attack of the proposed opponent. A good team will change its defense to fit another team's offense so Replogle pays particular attention to the various "patterns" which the eleven employs.
Replogle added that he also knew that one M.U. lineman was as "helpless as a an old fat woman" if he was blocked at the knees.
"I particularly watch what a team does on the first down after the kickoff," he said. "Often they will try to pull a fast one and heave a long pass before the other team
The Jayhawk seout believes the most difficult part in watching the offensive is trying to pick up the line assignments and finding out where each lineman goes on the play. With only 25 or 30 seconds to get the information on paper, it's difficult to follow all of them.
"Also in offensive play." Replogle continued, "a team will sometimes use an odd system of calling signals in order to give their line the advantage in charging. One team we played this year charged on the 'off count' and if we hadn't had that information we could have been in trouble."
Asked how he could get a team's signal count he replied, "I was just in a position to hear them."
Replogle spends about four hours after the game compiling all his information, and then brings it back to K. U. where it is put into use.
The "B" squads learn the opponent's plays and run against the Varsity during practice sessions.
"We tag the reserves with name cards showing the location of each man on the opponent's team." Replogle said. "The 'B' squad members assume as nearly as possible the habits and tactics of the real McCoy so the Varsity will become accustomed to the plays."
Replogle had only one uncomfortable afternoon all season and that was at the Oklahoma-Missouri game
"I got down there and found out that the officials had sold out the scouting box to a bunch of radio people," he said. "I usually have to let off a little steam and when I had to sit in utter silence in that radio control room, it was almost too much."
Communist Plan Disclosed
Hollywood. (UP)—A House subcommittee on unAmerican activities today disclosed its inquiry into alleged Communist influences in the bitter jurisdictional movie strikes had uncovered "a definite plan of Communists to dominate the movie industry."
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5,1946
DECEMBER 5,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U. Basketball 'B' Team Tangles With K-State 'B' Cagers Tonight
The K.U. 'B' squad will tangle with the Kansas State seconds at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Coach Howard Engleman will have all the squad with the exception of 13 lettermen whom Dr. Allen is keeping solely for varsity ball.
Engleman plans to start Harold England, freshman flash from Halstead,
and Ted Bennishen fresh form.
and Ted Bean, promising fresh from Hammond. Ind., at forwards.
Kenny Thompson of Kansas City will get the starting nod at quarterback and Myron "Sonny" Enns of Newton and Bill Sapp of Augusta will take over the guard posts.
Other "B" squad members who will be in uniform tonight are Al Lukken, Bob Clark, Clifford King, Bob Van Cottiers, Paul Kelly, Lynn Greeley, Guy Mabry, Ralph Moon, Grant Clothier.
This will be the opening game of the season for the Jayhawkers, and will be followed Saturday by a doubleheader against K.S.T.C. at Emporia.
Robert Payne, Marshall Martin,
Claude Houchin, Melvin Brown, Jordan
Haines, Jack Eskridge, John Dew-
ell, Dick Ashley, Henry La Rue,
Jack Winter, Lerry McDonnell, and
Muriel Ewart.
Tonight:
IM Cage Schedule
6:30—A—Der Funf vs. Kappa Sigma
7.30 - B-Rexall vs. Sigma Nu.
6.30 - B-Rexall vs. Sigma Nu vs. Pi.
Kapna Abla
7:30-B-Wolf Pack vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
8:30—A—Indepis vs. Spooner- Thayer
8:30—B—Normans vs. Smith Hall
9:30—A—Alpha Phi Omega vs. Phi Kappa
9:30-B-A. T. C. Club vs. Delta
Tau Delta
Friday:
6:30—→Y. M. C. A. vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
6:30-B—Newman Club vs. Alpha
Tau Omega
7:30 A—Mom's Boys vs. West-
minster
7:30-B—Frat Busters vs. Gamma Delta
8:30 —A—Navy Off. vs. Kappa Alpha Psi
8:30 B—Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Crooks
9:30—A—1934 Club vs. Deuces Wild
9:30-B—1126 Club vs. Wesley Foundation
Clyde McKale was elected president of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, at a recent meeting of the chapter. Others elected were Ray Grantham, vice - president, Dale Rummer, secretary, Jack Hollingsworth, treasurer, Elmo Geppelt, corresponding secretary, Ted Tyler, librarian, and Raymond Shaw, sergeant-at-arms.
McKale Will Head Kappa Eta Kappa
MkCale appointed Francis Duddy as song leader, Geppelt as etiquette chairman and Shaw as social chairman.
Germans Want Citizenship
El Paso. (UP)—American citizenship is the goal of most of the 118 German scientists in the United States working on rocket experiments for the army because they believe "America will go further in research than any other nation."
The army brought the men here to learn how to assemble and operate the Nazi V-2 rocket and find out if German scientists were ahead of this country in research.
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Baseball Men Meet To Combat Gambling
Los Angeles. (UP)—Baseball was faced with its gravest problem since the Black Sox scandal back in 1919 today as its major and minor leagues met in separate conferences to decide what to do about the gambling evil which is plaguing the game.
W. G. Bramham, who at 72 and in ill health, is stepping down as the czar of minor league baseball in favor of George Trautman, minced no words in disclosing that the game was in jeopardy because of the inroads of gamblers.
He said, and backed it with proof, that minor league players were throwing ball games, betting against their own clubs and operating in collusion with gamblers to give organized baseball its biggest problem since the Chicago White Sox "sold" the 1919 World Series to the Cincinnati Reds.
Sooners Trample Texas Tech, 60-37
Norman, Okla. (UP)—The University of Oklahoma Sooners racked up their second victory of the new basketball season Wednesday, easily outdistancing Texas Tech. 60 to 37.
Radio telephone connection between Sweden and the United States is expected to open by the end of this year.
Center Gerald Tucker, an all-American in 1943 before going into military service, and center Bill Waters scored scoring honors for O. u. with 10 points each. Forward Garland Head paced the Red Raiders from Lubbock, Tex., with 13 points.
O. U. defeated the Warrenburg, Mo., Teachers, 49 to 21, in the season opener here Monday night. Texas Tech lost to the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater, 33 to 39, Tuesday.
Notre Dame 66—Franklin 38
West Virginia 85—Fairmont 45
Arkansas 56—Tulsa 21
College Basketball
In a preliminary game Wednesday, the O. U. "B" team defeated a Tinker Field army team from Oklahoma City, 46 to 30.
North Texas State 59—Texas A. & M. 49
Louisiana State 81—Keesler Field 48
Denver 49—Lowry Field 39
Voran To Advertising Post
Sewall Voran, '29, has been named advertising manager and public relations officer for the Parker Appliance company, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Voran was a journalism major and won the first Henry Schott prize in journalism while a student here.
Sooners Accept Bid
Norman, Okla. (UP)—University of Oklahoma, co-champion of the Big Six conference, today accepted an invitation to meet North Carolina, State in the 'Gator bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., on Jan. 1.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
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Jayhawker
NOW—Ends Saturday YES VAN FOR LOVE WYNN for LAUGHS "NO LEAVE, NO LOVE"
VAN JOHNSON
KEENAN WYNN
SUNDAY-One Week
"SISTER KENNY"
Rosalind Russell
Alexander Knox
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Craig Rice's Most Hilarious Mystery Novel
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RANDOLPH SCOTT - LYNN BARI and MARCH OF TIME
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Thrills of "Little Caesar" and
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JOHN GARFIELD
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
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TODAY Ends Saturday RICHARD DIX Leslie Brooks
"Secret of the Whistler"
JOHNNY MACK BROWN RAYMOND HATTON "SILVER RANGE"
SUNDAY — 3 Days "Gas House Kids"
"Don Ricardo Returns"
Patee
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ROMANCE AND REVELRY
"TWO SISTERS
FROM BOSTON"
Jimmy Durante - June Allison
Kathryn Grayson - L. Melchior
COMING SUNDAY
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 5,1946
Kansan Comments
On The Track
Critics who from time to time say All Student Council actions are dictated by political considerations should be silenced, at least temporarily, by the amendments passed Tuesday night.
Evidently realizing uncertainty over election dates is unfair to students not living in organized houses, the council set definite dates for both the spring general election and the fall freshman election. These specific dates will prevent controversies such as the fight over the early freshman election this fall.
Lawrence bond issues or special elections usually aren't of much interest to students, but the special election next Tuesday should be of great interest to students who play on city league baseball and softball teams during the spring and summer and to any who like the games.
This action was taken by a council whose majority party is made up almost entirely of students in organized houses, a party which couldn't possibly gain from having specific dates and which might be hurt politically by definite election dates.
Tuesday Lawrence citizens will vote on the question of floating a $50,000 bond issue to build a new community baseball park, with lights, grandstand and bleachers to hold 2,600, and dressing rooms. The bonds would be retired in ten years. The levy would be 35 cents for each $1,000 valuation for the first year and less each following year.
Many things still are not right about our form of student government, but if the council's future actions can be as objective and as impartial politically as Tuesday night's actions, student government is on the road to be the strong force students expect to be.
Bond Issues
The bond issue, if passed, will add a few dollars to the tax bills of organized houses and of those students who own property here, but the addition to the community would be worth double the cost.
Point Of View
English lesson for the day:
Declination of the word "firm" is: "I am firm, you are obstinate, he is pig-headed."
All three mean following one's own course of action and refusing to be influenced by other people's opinions, but they all have different emotional meanings.
"Firm" has a connotation of strong approval.
"Obstinate" has a connotation of mild disapproval.
"Fig-headed" has a connotation of strong disapproval.
If you are a miner, John L. Lewis' actions have been "firm." If you are someone to whom a coal strike meant little, John L. has been "obstinate." If the coal strike makes you angry, the U.M.W. president has been "pig-headed."
Mr. Lewis may have been wrong in his methods, but his demands may be "firm," not "pig-headed." Don't judge him until you know all the facts.
You could go through the whole process again, substituting the federal government or the mine owners. Your choice of words would be dictated by your point of view on the subject.
Jaytalking
After listening to the events his fraternity had scheduled between now and Christmas, one student was overheard saying, "I regret that I have but one college degree to give to my fraternity."
Intercepted letters: "Dear Mom, Why did that old pair of red socks start fading again when I accidentally tossed them in with my T shirts?
The Law school probably has a higher percentage of married students than any other school, yet the lawyers admit they're the top wolves of the campus. Don't their wives care, or do the lawyers need practice in trying divorce cases?
Grade averages may drop if the predicted shortage of notebook paper gets so serious that students begin taking notes for their own information, not to impress instructors.
More than a thousand students polled said they'd like to have a course in Love and Marriage. No breakdown was made to decide which portion of the course would be most in demand.
Getting hot under the collar about the coal shortage doesn't seem to take the place of a good furnace.
Dear Editor--student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Agen Walkouts
During my years at the University, I've been a participant in all three walkouts in the past five years—the 1941 demand for a holiday after the Kansas-K-State football game, the 1942 demand for more Christmas vacation, the 1945 demand for a celebration after whipping Kansas State at another Homecoming.
The walkouts were always pretty sorry affairs. No one seemed to know what he wanted to do and everyone had an uncomfortable feeling which more or less spoiled the fun.
This year there wasn't a walkout after Kansas won the Big Six championship for the first time in what seems centuries. I didn't miss the walkout, though. Some very bright guys and gals on the ASC and the Inter-Fraternity council had provided a way to celebrate the event without interfering with school work.
I've talked with plenty of people since that victory dance, and they all agree that an organized party is more fun than a disorganized mob. In the future, let's have more sensible, enjoyable celebrations planned ahead of time.
Surprised Senior
No Chalk Here
At almost every reference, attention is called to the rock chalk of Mount Oread which inspired the yell. Just to correct that error, there is no chalk on Mount Oread. In the hill are many other kinds of rock, topped by limestone, but there's no chalk.
Time after time every year, reference is made to the famous yell of the University, the "Rock Chalk, Javhawk, KU" chant.
In central and western Kansas, there is a kind of rock chalk which is a special type of pure, soft lime-
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Associated College Press. Represented by
the National Avenue 201 Madison
Ave. New York City.
This letter is not advocating a change of the chant to "Rock Limestone, Jayhawk, KU," but it is intended to tell students that they are frequently misinformed about the rock chalk. Because there isn't any.
As one of many admiring males, I'd say the feminine half of the school dress well and most of them really do justice to a sweater.
stone. But not here.
Managing Editor... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed... Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Tournament Edit ... Edward W. Swain
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Marcella Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
The only jarring note is to look at their feet (you can't help it, they hit you in the eye) and notice those hideous brown and white sandals they're all wearing. Not only do they detract from the rest of the outfit, but they make the feet look clumsy and bigger.
Your Feet's Too Big
On the other hand, a pair of brown moocasins or these neat loafers blend in perfectly and rather than detract from the rest of the outfit really compliment it. I'll probably be told that girls' clothes are none of my business, but since most sensible girls dress to please men, anyway, I hope they'll take it like the good sports most girls on this campus are.
Isotopes Treat Diseases
Not A Shoe Salesman
Oak Ridge (UP)-Greatly reduced cost of producing radioactive isotopes by the chain-reacting uranium pile is spurring their use for medical research, Monsanto Chemical company, operators of Clinton laboratories, reported here today.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
DECEMBER 5.1946
'Foxhole U.' To High School
N.U. Helps Vets Win Sheepskins
Lincoln, Neb. (UP)—Thousands of veterans who graduated from "fox-hole universities" all over the world felt they deserved a better fate than returning to high school with teenage youngsters.
So did the University of Nebraska extension division. Cornhusker state educators are offering diplomas to ex-servicemen throughout the nation who prematurally traded books for rifles. Two plans of individualized instruction are offered.
As a result, many now are earning sheepskins without the embarrassment of sitting in classrooms with their juniors—in a number of cases, brothers and sisters.
Several high schools, such as Chicago Heights, Ill., and the Royal Oak, Mich., contract with the university to supply veterans with correspondence courses. The ex-GIs study under the secondary school's supervision, but mail completed lessons to Nebraska, where their work is judged.
More popular is the study laboratory system. Schools receive detailed correspondence course outlines from the division for use in night classes of ex-servicemen. Local instructors superve their work and the university-gardes the output when finished.
The laboratory classes give many veterans who work in the daytime a last chance to graduate from high school.
Nebraska furnishes approximately 70 per cent of the outlines used in American high schools. The university first developed the supervised correspondence study program in 1931 through a $10,000 grant from the Carnegie corporation of New York and later with $750,000 in W.P.A funds.
They Remember So You Can Forget
Chicago. (UP)—Fourteen young men about town are making a business of remembering anniversaries and birthdays for people who may forget them.
Thirteen are ex-Gls. They hand prospects a card saying, "We remember so you can forget."
They are partners in Anniversaries, Inc., which sends out suitable cards or gifts on proper dates to anyone designated by subscribers to their service.
The group, with 20,000 names in its files now, has a working arrangement with shops which ask customers to fill out cards listing names, addresses, birthdays and anniversaries of themselves and friends.
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. of the day before registration. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
Lost
EVERSHARP Fountain pen, gold top,
gold lid. Library. Rev. -9.
Don Pomeroy, phone 2033.
BLACK And red leather bilfold, initials
S.J.K. Between F.S., and Corbin, Wed-
day my money. Finder please return to
Shirley Kerth, Corbin H. Reward. -8-
LADIES gold Elgin wrist watch with expansion bracelet. Write Mrs. J. B. Ward, 107 Lane P, Sunflower, Kans., or leave at Kanson office. Reward. -6-
YELLOW Gold finger ring with wrist letters DCHS. Initials L.E.S. on inside.
Lost in Robinson gym. If found leave at Kansas office. Reward. -9-
ONE OVERCOAT, Navy officer style. Lost Friday on field at Phi Gam vs. 941 Club football game. Phone 3449-J, Robert Hodson.
-5-
PI BETA PHI Sorority pin. Name en-
gagement Reward. Phone 45-
BARbara Hume.
DOUBLE Strand pearls with rihstonein chap, Wednesday, Nov. 27. Wedding gift, Mrs. J. B. Deiter, 1702 Mass., phone 1419.R. -6-
A GIRL'S Silver identification bracelet with the name Kathryn engraved on one side and the name桂荣 on other side, plus plaque number. Corbin Hall, Phone 680. Reward. -5-
BLACK And gold Parker "S1" pen. I found please call 235. Juliette *n*
A BLACK German grammar book with red lettering, owned by Roger James. If found, return to Daily Kansan office Reward. Left in German classroom. -6.
LADIES Rose-gold Buren wristwatch between Robinson gym and 10th and Missouri. Call Mary Ernstat. 504. Reward. -5.
For Sale
BEAUTIFUL '42 Maroon special deluxe Chevrolet convertible for sale. Excellent motor, radio, heater, good tires good car. Call Mary Holzman, 290, 1145 Louisiana.
LATEST Styles in suits. Fur and cloth suit. 12-16. Reversible raincoat. sizes 12-16. Also man's overcoat. size 40. Aprons for gifts. Phone 8744-835. M-835 kansas street.
NYLON Hosiery, 54 gauge, all Du Pont nylon. Full fashioned. 1st quality. Lovely shade. 3 pair box. $6.75. Will make fine Christmas present. Controllers, secretaries, make up group orders. Pay 2.00 for delivery of items in advance with orders to "NYLONS"; A. L.Krebs, 5148 Baltimore, Kansas City, Missouri. -4-
NEW Remington threesome electric-shaver. Trade Crosley car radio for rifle
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
FOR PARTY RENTALS
Phone 424
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
JACK'S MOTORS
WINTER SCENES
are wonderful
If you're snugly tucked
inside, so—
CHURCH ON WOODLAND
Before you take that ride.
Be sure your car is WINTERIZED
Let our expert mechanics put your car in smooth winter running order and avoid cold highway stops.
1012 Mass.
Business Services
or shotgun. James Firebaugh, 1320 Ky.
Phone 2518-R. -16-
TYPING. Reasonable rates, prompt service.
1028 Vt. Phone 1168-R. — 11FEM-
Vt. Phone Service, 3rd and New
Hampshire. For Home, New Geo-
year tires, complete lubrication, washing,
battery charging, spark plug cleaning
and anti-freeze. Phone 867 for servi-
cals.
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Owner Drug Co., 801 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas or Lane F. Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
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. -5-
NATIONAL Sterling silver company will accept applications for sales assignment in Kansas. Write box 322, Lawrence, prior to June 18. MICROSCOPES, Colorimetric balances, engineering instruments cleaned and repaired. Thirteen years experience. Call 2018. Technical Instruments Vice Co., Kansas City, Mo. FJ-313 estimates.
Wanted
CORRECTION!! Would like to trade apartment in Lawrence for similar accommodation in University hospital district of Kansas City. Call Lawrence,
JAYHAWK Pitcher, Wanted, genuine
China pitcher. Connet
Kansas anson
RIDE (For 2) New York City or vicinity for Xmas vacation. Share expenses drive. Write HEIN 107 Lane Q, Sunflower.
MAN To help with general housework 2 or more part days a week or Saturdays. Will fit our schedule to yours Phone 2283-M. -5-
Transportation
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN — SELECT G/FTS NOW
WANTED. A ride for 3 to central western Illinois, Dec. 21. Please contact Thomas Beam, chemistry department or phone at 8 p.m. -10.
WANTED. A ride for either York or Massachusetts around Dec. 20. Call Amy Dombek, phone 860. -8.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy. Portable typewriter.
Robert Wright.
202, Lane Q, Sundefker.
ATTENTION Sunflower students: Will
person planning to be goe
part or all at New village
New village only. For details call at 305
6 before Dec. 18, reasonableness
rates.
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years 809 MASS.
It's
not too late to find that perfect gift
for Him
Of course it's at
ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts
833 Mass.
Phone 817
FlyHome for the Holidays!
FLYING
SEATTLE
PORTLAND
Minneapolis
BOSTON
SAN FRANCISCO
CHILAGO
NEW YORK
Salt Lake
Cox Ship
Publix
DENVER
KAN CITY
ST. LOUIS
WASHINGTON
Los Angeles
Publix
ALBJIQUEROQUE
Wihaid
TULSA
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Atlanta
El Paso
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TO MEXICO CITY
Houston
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MILWAUKEE
ENJOY MORE TIME AT HOME!
CONTINENTAL
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...FLY home for the Holidays...
It's easy as calling your nearest CONTINENTAL office for IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS!
FROM TOPEKA TO
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2 Hours $16.45
TICKET OFFICE HOTEL KANSAN
Telephone 3-2307
DExter 1561
SYSTEM OF THE Sysstream AND Sysfirefighters
CONTINENTAL AIR LINKS
CONTINENTAL AIR LINES
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 5,1948
Keep Faith With Legal Principle Rutledge Asks
Climaxing the Stephens lecture- ship series, Wiley B. Rutledge, associate justice of the United States supreme court, told a near-capacity audience in Fraser theater Wednesday night, that "no man and no nation can afford to abandon faith in the federal principle which has evolved from the commerce clause."
"That principle," he said, "has kept the country democratic."
Justice D. Bowersock, Kansas City attorney, made the opening address. In the absence of Chief Justice W. W. Harvey of the Kansas supreme court, Justice Walter G. Thiele introduced the main speaker. Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, presided.
"We, of all people, from the force of our experience, should be the last to deny that principle's virtue or ethics," Justice Rattledge continued.
Justice Rutledge went on to point out the role of the commerce clause in contributing to that readjustment.
"Although the commerce clause has never been perfect in its application, it has, nevertheless, accomplished its great objective—that of welding a handful of disunified states into the present United States. No other clause in our constitution, perhaps, has contributed so much to that central unity," he declared.
Through its division of powers, the application of the commerce clause has created a defense against automatic action and paved the way for democratic action, Justice Rutledge asserted.
"This division, originally a 'mutually exclusive' proposition, wherein federal and state power of regulation or prohibition from regulation are concerned, has come down to the present as a more smoothly functioning unity of the two powers." he said.
Earlier in his speech, Justice Rutledge pointed out that the commerce clause ("Congress shall have the power to regulate . . . commerce . . among the several states. . . "), is inherently a federal device. But through the clause's interpretation by Justices John Marshall and Roger B. Taney prior to the Civil War, teh idea of joining federal and state power over interstate commerce has taken root.
'Western Review' Will Go On Sale Tomorrow
"Western Review", a literary quarterly edited and printed at the University, will go on sale tomorrow at Rowland's bookstore.
This magazine, formerly the "Rocky Mountain Review", is edited by Ray B. West, Jr., of the English department, and is printed by the University of Kansas press. "Western Review" features literary criticism, short stories, poetry, and book reviews.
100
The holiday season on the Hill always is marked by the playing of Christmas carols from the bell-tower the campus already has in the tower of the Dyche museum of natural history. One of the older buildings on the campus, the tower has been a landmark for the University for nearly a half century. (Daily Kansan Staff Photo)
Inter-House Sing To Be Held Sunday
Christmas Carols Come From Dyche
Thirteen women's choral groups will compete for a trophy on Sunday, when the annual women's interhouse singing contest is held in Hoch auditorium at 2:30 p.m. The choruses, from sororities and organized women's houses, will be judged by faculty members of the School of Fine Arts. Sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, the contest is open to the public.
A similar contest for voices from fraternities and organized men's houses will be announced soon.
Chi Omega Estimates Raid Damages At $9
Most Costly Student Directory Ready Soon
Chi Omega sorority has estimated the damages of the Nov. 22 raid on its house as $9. Kappa Alpha Theta set their damages at $75. At the Theta house the trapdoor on the roof was broken in and plastering knocked down in the upper hall.
3. 000 Pounds Of Paper Used
Increased printing costs and this year's record enrollment have pushed production costs to triple that of former years, Ann Alexander, directory business manager, reported today.
The K-Club meeting originally scheduled for 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, has been changed to 7 p.m., according to Harold McSpadden, president.
The damages will be paid by the nine students who have admitted "complicity" in the raid to Henry Werner, dean of student affairs.
In former years the appropriations from the University and the All
K-Club At 7 Tonight
About 3,000 pounds of printing paper and 30 pounds of ink have gone into the makeup of the largest and most costly student directory in the University's history, T. C. Rythe, superintendent of the University press, said today.
The directory, which will be ready by Dec. 16, will go on sale in the student book store.
Student Council, in addition to advertising revenue, made it possible to provide the free directories, Anne Scott, of the A.S.C. publications committee, explained.
Paper shortages have kept the ad- vertising to a minimum in the 1946- 47 directory.
Sporting a blue cover, the directory is composed of 148 pages of student and faculty names, addresses, classifications, and telephone numbers. The previous largest issue with 92 pages as produced in 1939.
University students numbering 8,738, not including faculty, will have to scramble for the 7,000 copies being printed for sale.
Seal Booths Going Up In Union, Frank Strong
Booths are being set up in the Union and Frank strong hall for the sale of Christmas seals, Eloise Hodgson, chairman, said today. The public relations committee of the All Student Council is sponsoring the sale.
A shortage of seals caused the delay in setting up booths, Miss Hodgson said.
W.E.C. Extends Telephone Hours
Telephone hours will be extended to midnight on Sundays effective immediately the Women's Executive committee voted at a meeting in the Pine room Tuesday night.
Telephones may be used one hour after closing hours Sunday through Thursday, and one half hour after closing hours Friday and Saturday.
Women who will head the programs are etiquette I, Anne Scott; etiquette II, Janet Rummer; speech, Lorraine Carpenter; and dress and good grooming, Joan Anderson.
A series of four lectures will be held for University women by the W.E.C. on manners, good grooming and dress, and speech in February, Shirley Wellborn, president announced.
The W.E.C. is planning a conference with University of Missouri women to be held at Columbia, Jan. 10-12.
PSGL Will Have Smoker
Party policies and campus politics of the Progressive Student Government league will be discussed at a party-sponsored smoker open to all independent men in Battenfeld hall at 5 p.m. today. Speakers will be George Caldwell, P. S. G. L. president, and Wilbur Noble, vice-president. Refreshments and smokes will be provided.
Forensic league, an organization or persons interested in speech and dramatics, will meet in the Pine room of the Union at 7:30 tonight.
Forensic League Meets
Cage Tickets Available
Orville Roberts will be chairman of the meeting. Speakers will be Dorothv Heschmeyer, Ernest Freisen, Russell Mammell, Kenneth Beck, Joan Rettig, and Eldon Teft.
Basketball tickets are now available at the athletic business office in Robinson gymnasium for those students who have made reservations.
Organization of McCook and Oread halls into separate chapters of the Sunflower students organization was discussed at the Sunflower council meeting Wednesday night in the Pine room of the Union.
McCook, Oread Halls Discuss Organization Into Two Chapters
Plans for including all former members of Sunflower village in one of the organizations were also drawn up, and a reorganization of representation completed.
Representatives-at-large are Buel Schiltz, Anthony Dealy, Peter Koia, Ira Cox, Earl Spidel, Harry Walter, and Jack Prinkle.
Chapter representatives are James Overman, Sunflower village and James R. Baker, Oread hall. The representative for McCook hall has not yet been elected.
A secretarial staff made up of James Baker and Jack Pringle, and headed by Ralph Henley was appointed. Peter Koia was appointed activities chairman.
Paul Barker will head the committee for the organizing of McCook hall.
High School Teachers To Plan Drama Meet
Teachers from Kansas high schools who will take part in the Speech and Drama festival in March will meet in the Little theater of Green hall tomorrow and Saturday to discuss plans for the festival.
This conference is to give teachers an opportunity to discuss the plans and learn how to carry out their productions for the annual festival, Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in the department of speech and drama, said.
Registration will begin in main lobby of the Union at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The delegates will witness the first dress rehearsal of Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycook," a play to be presented by the department Monday through Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Dates Will Be Provided For Newman Club Dance
Men students who will want dates for the all-University dance Friday, sponsored by the Newman club, may sign their name at the "date bureau", sometime today or tomorrow. James Scanlan, president, said today.
Charlie Steeper and his orchestra will play for the dance, starting at 9 p.m. in the Military Science building. The Modern Cloit has arranged a special intermission program.
The date bureau is located at the center of Frank Strong hall and date will be provided by the Newman club, Scanlon added.
News . . .
of the World
Near Million Idle As Industry Slows
Pittsburgh. (UP)—Steel corporations announced new cutbacks today and scores of factories planned to close this week end as a result of the combined effect of the soft coal strike and the freight embargo, effective at midnight.
Total number of unemployed in the basic steel industry is 60,000 and this may be trebled within a week when finishing mills and fabricators begin curtailing production.
The number of persons already made idle by the mine strike approached the million mark, including the 400,000 coal diggers, and the number may be doubled next week.
With schedules reduced drastically the railroads were expected to furlough thousands of employees next week. Already 30,000 rail workers have been laid off.
The automobile industry, which employs 500,000 workers, will shut down as soon as existing supplies and storage space is consumed.
U.S. Delegates Will Call For Treaty Completion
Lake Success. (UP)—America's United Nations delegates heartened by Soviet Russia's renunciation of the right to veto disarmament enforcement, were expected to call today for swift completion of treaties outlawing atomic weapons and scrapping most of the world's armaments.
Miners Send Blank Checks
Informed sources said that Bernard M. Baruch would ask for a formal vote endorsing the major provisions of the American plan for controlling atomic energy under an international authority.
Pittsburgh. (UP)—The miners backed John L. Lewis to the limit today and many locals of the United Mine Workers (AFL) sent blank checks to union headquarters in Washington to help pay the fine of $3\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars.
Accompanying the checks were financial statements showing each local's treasury balance.
Wyatt Quits Housing Job
Washington. (UP)—Housing expedition Wilson W. Wyatt quit his post in apparent disgust today.
An early relaxation of many building controls was decided upon by President Truman, leading a national housing agency spokesman to say that the housing program had been "ditched."
New York. (UP)—The Big Four foreign ministers, leaders in disarmament debates, will sign peace treaties soon allowing Hitler's former satellites to keep armies almost as large, and in some cases larger, than they had in normal pre-World War II days.
Treaties Allow Big Armies
'No One Safe If Tuberculosis Case Exists'
"Tuberculosis is a general problem," Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service at Watkins hospital, said in a recent interview. "No person is safe so long as there is one case."
Death Rate Down; Controls Must Continue
"Since attempts have been made to control the disease, the death rate has lessened, but it is reaching a stage where more efforts must be expended to wipe out the remaining cases."
In Kansas, the death rate from tuberculosis has been reduced from 200 cases in 100,000 in 1915 to 20 in 100,000 in 1945. This means, said Dr. Canuteson, that there are one-tenth as many deaths from the disease today because of tuberculosis control.
"The best precaution against tuberculosis is to take advantage of tests and X-rays," Dr. Canuteson said.
A portable X-ray machine, financed by money spent in the state for Christmas seals, will be here in February to take chest photos of all students who were not examined when school started. Anyone wonting a check up is asked to report
"The fight against tuberculosis is a ceaseless one. It is folly to think of relaxing control for one second," Dr. Canuteson commented.
No student has died of the disease since 1920 when tuberculosis control was begun at K.U., but from one to three cases are discovered each year.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 6, 1946
44th Year No.51
Lawrence, Kansas
By Bibler
Vets Must File Earnings Form Every 3 Months
"Veterans must fill out employment form 1961, which is a statement of earnings, every three months." Dr. E. R. Elbel, University veteran director, said today.
"Many veterans have the idea that this form need only be filled out once for the entire semester, or school year," he added, "but the regional office has made it clear that these must be filled out every three months for the veterans to continue to be paid."
A new employment form 1963 which covers a four month period, will be out soon so only two of these need to be filled out for the school year.
"Men who have recently moved from Sunflower to Oread or McCook halls are requested to come into the veterans office and inform us of getting checks, there is no way for us to know about it unless they inform us. A bulletin board by the Veteran office door lists the names of men whose checks come to our office."
WAA Makes Awards At Annual Feed
A new circular recently sent out states that the Veterans administration will pay only for the typing of a thesis for veterans studying under public law 346. Previously had paid for typing, binding, illustration, and microfilm digests.
The annual W.A.A. volleyball- hockey feed Thursday night termi nated the 1946 season with awards and announcement of honorary teams.
President Maxine Gunsolly presided over initiation of 30 new members into the association.
Awards were made to women who have earned athletic points during the year. Blazers went to Maxine Gunsolly. Wilma Hampton, Mary Jeff Hoffman, and Joan Lippelman.
Volelleyball—Wilma Hampton, Eleanor Thompson, Joan Anderson, Maxine Gunsoll, Joan Lippelmann, Jeanne Cooper, Donna Mueller, Kathleen McClanahan, and Jeanette Bolas.
These women were elected to honorary teams:
Letters were received by Joan Anderson, Pat Billings, Jean Brackman, Harriet Connor, Donna Mueller, Billye Simmons, Betty vander Smissen, Mary Varner, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Alice Ackerman, Mary Jean Hoffman, Nancy Miller, and Ann Stout.
Hockey—Frances Pence, Donna Mueller, Mary Jean Hoffman, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Betty vander Smissen, Wilma Hampton, Joan Anderson, Harriet Connett, Maxine Gunsolly, Julia Fox, and Joan Lappelmann.
Orchestra Concert Monday In Hoch
The complete program will include "The Star-Spangled Banner," Key; "Romeo and Juliet, Overture-Fantasy" Tschiakowskv; "Symphony No. 3 (Scotch) in A. Minor," Mendelsohn; "Concert No. 1 in B Flat Minor," Tschikowsky, with Marshall Butler, piano soloist; and "Emperor Waltz," Strauss.
The fortieth annual winter concert of the University symphony orchestra will be presented at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Little Man On Campus
This is the symphony orchestra's first appearance this year. Soloist Marshall Butler is a senior piano major in the School of Fine Arts. Students will be admitted by activity books.
PROBLEM
X+2PDQ=10u²-x²
x²+DDT=3??
HIPS 34
BUST 36
WAIST 24
PETER
R. DAILY MAYES
"When I referred to your figure I meant your mathematical result."
PROBLEM
X+2PDQ=10u²-x²
X²+DDT=3.7?
HIPS 34
BUST 36
WAIST 24
B. FLEER
IN DAILY MAGAZINE
Children's Hour Is Screaming Success—
Sunflower Tots Turn Out 187 Strong For Contest
"Gee whiz," said one veteran. "And they say the birth rate is falling."
It ittled look that way Thursday at Sunflower. K.U. babies, sons, and daughters of veterans, paraded 198 strong in K.U.'s first baby contest.
"Sunflower Village, heck," said one participating father. "This place ought to be called 'Fertile Village.'"
Decked out in sailor suits and pinafores and equipped with dolls and bottles, the toddlers stared curiously at each other. They scampered down hall ways and climbed over chairs. They chorted at the judges.
Changes of costume interrupted the proceedings at regular intervals.
From eight-weeks-old Ann Schmidt, daughter of Felix Schmidt, Fnie Arts freshman, to dignified little Michael, three year old son of William Lyster, college freshman, the tots accepted the queer proceedings of the grown-ups with natural aplomb.
They blinked calmly when the flash bulbs snapped. The judges scrutinized them. They scrutinized the judges. Four aggressive toddlers clambered the piano bench but mothers descended and ended the clashing chords by a flank attack.
Little Mark Brooks, 15-monthsold son of Byron Brooks, special student in engineering, was the only casualty. He got lost in the stampede and ran wailing up and down the corridor.
Tiny Phyllis Ann Coss, year-old daughter of Vernon Coss, law senior, was bored with the whole thing and promptly went to sleep.
Tommy Porter, 18-months-old son of T. W. Porter, graduate student, bounced his rubber rabbit on the floor and made faces at the judges.
Mike Gerber, 15-months-old son of Charles Gerber, senior in Education, led the track meet of toddlers who tried to escape through the door before mothers could catch them.
Clutching their bottles in the competition were 31 infants under six months of age. Fifty-three little
slick chicks and future smooth males plugged for prizes in the age group 6 to 18 months. Seventy-two tots vied for honors in the third age group, 18 months to three years. And the big shots, toddlers from three to five years, numbered 42.
The blond bombshell of the party was LaDonna Fisher who was crowned queen. The daughter of Don Fisher, business sophomore, three-year-old Donna was crowned with her king, two-year-old Michael Clinton, son of Steven Clinton, college junior.
Most Attractive-Janie Marie Edwards, six-months-old, daughter of Richard H. Edwards, College Junior.
Other toddler awards were as follows:
Most Attractive—Mary Roos, two daughter of Charles Roos, Journalism senior.
Most Attractive—Dennis Ferro, 19months-old, son of Henry A. Ferro business senior.
Best Personality—Tommy Porter, 18 months, son of T. W. Porter, graduate student.
Most Attractive—Terry Rice, four, son of David Rice, special in the College.
Healthiest—Karen Raper, 6 months, daughter of M. E. Raper, Engineering sophomore.
Best looking—Carol Jean Ford,
9-weeks-old, daughter of Glenn A.
Ford, graduate in Business.
Sleepiest-Carole Lee Thompson.
(continued to page eight)
No Smoking Violations Reported To Werner
No violations of smoking privileges have been turned in this semester, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
Any cases to be reported will be turned over to the student court where penalties will be imposed, he added. For first offences the fine will be from $2 to $5, second offenses draw from $5 to $10, and third offenses result in suspension for one semester.
Evans Top Passer In Big Six Backs
Kansas City, Mo., (UP)—Ray Evans was leading passer of the Big Six and second place scorer, running next to Joe Golding of Oklahoma in scoring, it was announced today.
Otto Schnellbacher caught 16 passes for 342 yards to lead the pass receivers, with Dean Laun of Iowa State and Ken Bounds of Missouri following him.
Evans scored 42 points to place behind Golding who had a final figure of 78 points to lead all Big Six scorers. Bud French was tied with Loyd Brinkman and Howard Bonnett of Missouri with 30 points.
Golding was the leading ball carrier, lugging the ball 122 times for a net gain of 890 yards. Evans was second and Brinkman was third.
Kansas posted a .391 percentage in pass completions for the Big Six lead in that category.
As the leading passer Evans has 17 completions in 39 throws for a total gain of 379 yards. Ron Norman of Iowa State was second and Sam Vacanti of Nebraska third.
Play Tickets Left For Opening Night
Tickets are still available in the basement of Green hall for Monday's first night performance of the Kansas Player's production of Sean O'Casey's "Juno and Pavcock."
The ticket office is open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. except Sunday. Reserved seat tickets may be obtained by exchange of activity tickets or purchase.
The play,starring members of the speech and drama department staff, will run for four nights.
Crowd Cheers Movies Of K.U.-M.U. Game
One of the largest crowds ever to pack Fraser theater yelled and cheered at the title-winning play of the K. U. gridders during two showings of the Kansas-Missouri football game pictures Thursday.
Sponsored by the Daily Kansan and the athletic department as a student service, the showings attracted an estimated 1,700 persons who weren't able to attend the game Thanksgiving day at Columbia, Mo.
The excitement of the play brought frequent comments of "attaboy," and when Ray Evans cut loose on his almost unbelievable 54-yard touchdown run to close the second quarter, a spontaneous roar filled the auditorium.
Vic Bradford, assistant football coach, explained the play-by-play action.
'Little Man's' Back—And You Can Get Him
The biggest "Little Man" hits the campus next week—a book of cartoons by Dick Bibler, the Daily Kansan's artist and clever cartoonist.
Featureting Christmas drawings (with coed Santa Clauses), the book will go on sale Tuesday at tables in the lobby of Frank Strong hall, in the Memorial Union, and in front of Watson library.
This is the second collection of Bibler cartoons the Daily Kansan has published. The first, which appeared last Spring, was a sell-out in two days.
Lewis Posts Bond Awaiting Appeal; Strike Holds
Washington. (UP)—The United Mine Workers and John L. Lewis today posted bond of 3½ million dollars and $10,000 to cover their contempt fines pending outcome of appeals.
No Dimout Here
The union put up $3 1/2 million dollars in government securities. Mr. Lewis deposited $10,000 in cash with
the court of District Judge T. Alan Goldsborough, who imposed the fines.
The Civilian Production administration on Monday will issue an order extending the dimout to all areas of the nation where coal is used by public utilities, but Lawrence will not be affected. Neither the electric power nor the gas company uses coal for its plants.
A freight embargo and parcel post restrictions went into effect today and the government prepared drastic new coal conservation measures. The nation used up one-fourth of its emergency coal stocks in the first 12 days of the coal strike, the solid fuels administration announced. At the present slowed rate of consumption, there is enough coal to last for 55 days, the agency said.
Sen. Homer Capechart, R. Ind., said today he had been "reliably informed" that the government had rejected an offer by Mr. Lewis to negotiate for a possible end to the coal strike.
Industry started new cutbacks over a wide-front as hopes dimmed for early settlement of the 16-day national coal dispute.
with fuel supplies short and rail shipments banned, employers laid off thousands. Even larger curtailments were expected within the next 48 hours and probably will push the number idle in the nation well past the million mark.
Sauer Places Seventh In Coach Of Year Poll
George Sauer, Jayhawker grid coach, took seventh place in a "Coach of the Year" poll conducted by the New York World-Telegram and Scripps-Howard Newspapers.
First in the balloting was Earl "Red" Blaik, guiding hand of Army's great team. Second to Blaik was Earl LBrucherie of U.C.L.A., and third was John Barnhill of Arkansas.
Sauer, who polled nine votes from 397 participating coaches, was named because of his feat in rebuilding the Jav Hawkers' into a championship sound after the Tula defeat.
Seal Campaign In Final Stages
Today is the last day for the Christmas seal campaign. Students who have not been contacted by representatives of the drive can buy seals at booths in Frank Strong hall or the Union.
Representatives of organized houses, may get additional seals from Miss Kathleen Doering, faculty sponsor, or Eloise Hodgson, student chairman, for the drive. The money collected is to be turned in today between 2 to 4:30 p.m. or Saturday morning 9 to 11.
WEATHER
Kansas-Generally fair and continued mild today, tonight, and Saturday. Low tonight 35-45 except 30-35 in western third of state.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 6,1946
U.S. Navy Now Has Fewer Battleships On Active Duty Than In December, 1941
New York. (UP)—Today—exactly five years after Pearl Harbor—the United States Navy has fewer battleships in service than when Japanese dive-bombers pulled their sneak attack.
The Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, and North Carolina are now on active duty for Uncle Sam but, after fleet reorganization, only the Missouri and Iowa are expected to remain with the working fleets.
There were 86 ships, including eight battlewagons, caught helpless at their Pearl Harbor anchorage on Dec. 7, 1941 when the first Japanese planes dropped their bombs shortly before 7:55 a.m.
After two half-hour attacks, five battleships, the Arizona, Oklahoma, California, Nevada, and West Virginia were either sunk or so seriously damaged that they were useless until salvaged.
Three destroyers, the Shaw, Cassin, and Dowies, were left in the same condition.
Other casualties were the target ship, Utah; the minelayer Oglala, and a large floating drydock.
Three other battleships, the Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Tennessee were damaged, as were three cruisers, the Helena, Honolulu, and Raleigh.
The Navy and Marine Corps lost 2,117 officers and enlisted men; 960 were reported missing, and another 876 were wounded.
The Army lost 226 officers and enlisted men, with 396 wounded.
Out of 202 U. S. Navy aircraft on the island of Oahu, 150 were permanently or temporarily disabled. Only 38 of the 52 left undamaged were able to take to the air.
The Army lost 273 planes.
It was estimated that the Japanese used 21 torpedo bombers, 48 dive-bombers, and 38 horizontal bombers. They lost 28 planes.
After it was over, the Navy had two things to be proud of:
All battleships began firing within
five minutes after being attacked. All cruisers, the smaller types of craft, were firing within an average of four minutes.
The 26-year-old, 23,600-ton Arizona was the only battleship which remained a total loss. The Navy raised all the others and eventually returned them to the fight.
Brown Will Head Alpha Phi Omega
Russell Brown Engineering senior, was recently elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, for the fall and spring semesters.
Other officers elected were Donald Ong, vice-president; Charles Crowley, secretary; Clarence Atkins, treasurer; Robert Franklin, historian; Floyd Boosman, alumni secretary and Frederick Gableman, sergeant-at-arms.
Installation of officers will be held Dec. 14.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
Did you ever see a lady Santa Claus?
The BIBLER Book
Boon To Boat Owners
Waltham, Mass. (UP)—Hailed as a boon to small-boat owners is the "Fathometer," manufactured here. Based on radar principles, it is said to locate mud flats, ridges and the depths where various fish abound as well as giving complete protection against underwater obstacles.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $450 a year, plus % tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uniformed students may enter as Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
DRAKE'S
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
Phone 61
Christmas
BOOKS
907 Mass.
For Children Of All Ages
It's fun to find just the right books for young brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews. Come in and let us help you with your gift list.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
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TOMORROW NIGHT DECEMBER 7,1946
DECEMBER 6,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
COEDS' CORNER
Elaine Thalman Enjoys Meeting People, Likes Musical Therapy
THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
ELAINE THALMAN
- * *
"What I enjoy most," said Elaine Thalman, College senior, from Kansas City, Mo., "is meeting people." With the number of Hill activities she enters into, she has many opportunities to do this.
A music major, with a minor in psychology, Elaine is very interested in musical therapy.
"I would like to do the psychological research behind it," she said. This would entail finding out what type of music is suited to the individual case.
Elaine prefers living in unorganized houses. She now lives at 1135 Ohio with seven other coeds.
"This is my fourth year in that type of living," she said. "I prefer it because I have time of my own. I can eat whenever I like, and go and come anytime, except for observing regular W.E.C. house rules."
Besides carrying out her job as secretary of the All-Student Council and serving on its elections committee, Elaine is a member of Women's Executive council, Jay Jane's and A
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Newman club formal dance, Military Science building, 9 to midnight. Smith hall dance, at the hall, 9 to midnight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma open house,
Eldridge hotel, 9 to midnight.
Hillcrest and Cutler house dance, Lawrence Country club, 9 to midnight.
University Orchestra mixer, Pine room of the Union. 7:30 to 9.
Briar Manor formal dance, at the house; 8:30 to 11:30.
Tomorrow night:
Delta Delta Delta Christmas dance Lawrence Country club, 9 to midnight.
Varsity dance; Military Science building, 9 to midnight.
Pi Beta Phi dance, Crystal Ball room. 9 to midnight.
Jolliffe Hall and Sleepy Hollow dance, Kansas room of the Union, 9 to midnight.
Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, announces the formal pledging of Frank Anderson, Ralph Bingham, Paul Briley, Curwin Green, Ralph Grier, Robert Held, Orval J. Kaufman, William Kopp, Richard McConnell, Donald Merrill, Omer Muchmore, Morse Murray, William Pierson, Harry Rice, Charles Sherrer, Virgil Simons, Thomas Smith, and Robert Southern.
Guests at the annual Delta Upsilon Sister-Daughter dinner held at the chapter house Thursday night were Mary Alford, Judy Tihen, Doris Then, Kit Carson, Olivia Garvey, Kristin Moe, Patty Vance, and Betty Bacon.
U.'s Have Guesto
Cappella choir, of which she was treasurer last year. She is on the Dean's Honor roll, a pledge of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, and for the third year is an editorial associate of the Jayhawker magazine.
A dessert party and social hour will be held by the Faculty Women's club tomorrow night, at the chapter house at 1300 Louisiana.
Being vitally interested in all campus politics, Elaine would like to see the unorganized women represented in the newly formed women's council, which now includes representatives from all houses represented in the Pan Hellenic and Inter-dorm councils. The plans is under way in the council, now, and is to be provided for in its constitution.
Faculty Women Will Have Dessert Party
Miss Sara Patterson will plan the program. She will be assisted by Mrs. Louise Cochran, Miss Kathleen Doering, Miss Sarah Laird, Miss Carlotte Nellis, Miss Joie Stapleton and. Miss Marilyn O'Meara.
Wales Pledges Alpha Chi
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Joan Wales, of St. Joseph, Mo., College sophomore.
DE LUXE CAFE
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He has buddies who will lend Old quizzes, dough or a girl friend But when he's hungry and thirsty, too The friendly Food Man carries him through.
"Listen for the Food Man's Call in the Evening"
K.U. Food Service
Duplicate Photographs Made from the negatives in Hixon's files.
WHAT A MAN
---
HIXON STUDIO
QS
Yet he is needlessly worried because he wants another picture like this . . . one to give his girl for Christmas. He had them taken last summer but he has given them all away. However, he can have
Phone 41
SERVICES IN YOUR
721 Mass.
LAWRENCE CHURCHES
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 Vermont Street C. FOSBERG HUGHES, Minister
Sunday, December 8, 1946
9:45 a.m. Plymouth Forum."The Christian's Responsibility in the Problem of Juvenile Delinquency." C.C.Williams.
11:00 a.m. Sermon: "From Whom All Blessings Flow." Music: Anthem; "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord," Garrett; incidental solo, E. M. Brack Solo, "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," MacDermid, sung by Imogen Billings.
5:30 p.m. Fireside Forum. "The Christmas Story in Art and Literature," Louine Brown.
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9th and Vermont THEODORE ASZMAN, Minister
9:45 Student Sunday School Class."Paul Admonishes the Churches." Rev. John H.Patton, teacher Young married people's class, Ned Linegar, teacher.
11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon, "The Power To Become." Rev. John H. Patton, University Pastor Choir under direction of Miss Irene Peabody will sing "Today There Is Ringing," Christiansen; Verdi's trio "Shepard, With Thy Tenderst Love," Jeanne Aldridge, Paul Friesen, Harlan Kilmer.
At Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread
5:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship, Supper and Song service.
Commissions:
Faith and Life—"What do I believe about Jesus?"
Christian Fellowship—"Settlement House Work in Chicago," Margaret Coghill.
Christian Outreach—"One God—One World,"
Stewardship—"Vocations for Christian Life."
Methodist Monthly Student Convocation
Sunday, December 8, 6:15 to 7:30 p.m.
Guest Speaker: Dr. Paul S. Druham, Minister to Country Club Methodist Church, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday Morning Worship, 10:50: Sermon: "That 'incredible Interruption,'—The Bible." Dedication of Bromelsick Memorial Carillonic Bells.
First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation at K.U. Tenth and Vermont
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 6.1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Big Six basketball teams have a record today of seven wins and no losses against non-conference opponents.
Oklahoma and Kansas State have won two each, and Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa State have one victory apiece. The Jayhawkers open their season tomorrow and are favored to win.
Oklahoma and Kansas State will have their toughest tests to date as they clash tonight with Texas Christian and Drake respectively. Missouri takes on Westminster at Columbia.
Illinois, currently rated the top team in the nation because of its returning "Whiz Kids," will open its season tonight against Cornell (Iowa) at Champaign.
The Illini are built around "Kids" Andy Phillip, Gene Vance, Ken Menke, and Jack Smiley, backed up by Walton Kirk, Jr., several lettermen from last year, and several promising newcomers.
Northwestern, weakened by the loss of Max Morris, will open up with a month of non-conference play before going up against some league competition.
Six other Big Nine teams will go into action Saturday. one of the games being a clash between Iowa and the Big Six's representative, Kansas State.
***
Station WOI of Ames will air the Iowa State home games, following in the footsteps of WREN of Lawrence which will handle the Jayhawker home contests.
Dr. F. C. Allen, clad in green shorts with top to match, paused long enough between dashes on to the basketball court where he demonstrated pivots and passes to squid members, to make a few comments about the bowl bids which K. U. declined Thursday.
"I'm tickled pink that the football team isn't going to play in a bowl game for two reasons," he said. "I think that any bid we could have accepted would not have been worthy of the prestige of our Bix Six co-champions, and a bowl game would have taken several star basketball players who are indispensable to the sound."
Over half of the basketball team is composed of football players said "Phog," pointing out Ray Evans, Paul Turner, Otto Schnellbacher, Charles Penny, and others who were lining up for passing plays.
"Certainly we'll work out during the Christmas holidays," asserted Coach Allen when asked if the squad had a vacation schedule. "We've got plenty to worry about before then, though, he added. 'The way Oklahoma A. and M. looks, we'll have to stay up nights' and practice.' The Aggie game will be played Dec. 20, in Kansas City.
Pi Lambda Theta Pledges 12 Women
Twelve new members were pledged to the Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary and professional sorority for women in education, at pledge services held Thursday.
Pledges are Lavinia Margaret Bower, Catherine Carter, Mary Agnes Detwiler, Wilda Horton, Beverly Reitz, Lylas Ruhlen, Marjorie Skeen, Betty Soukup, Verlene Titus, Virginia Marie Williams, Grace Witt and Eva Lee Young.
The formal initiation service and banquet will be at 6 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Hearth.
Westminster Club Party
The Westminster Supper club will have a covered dish supper at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow in Westminster hall. Married Presbyterians are invited. Nursery facilities will be provided for children.
K.U. 'B' Downs K-State 'B' Team; England Is High-Point Man
Led by Harold England, freshman flash from Halstead, the K.U. "B" squad downed the Kansas State seconds, 40 to 32, Thursday night in Hoch auditorium.
England poured in five baskets and three frees to walk off with scoring honors. Next high was Bill Sapp, Jayhawker guard, with one goal and five frees for seven points.
Myron "Sonny" Enns and Jack Eskridge tied Clark of Kansas State with six points each.
Scoring was fairly even the first half, with K. U. holding a 21-19 margin at the intermission. The Jayhawkers began to pull away shortly after the second period had begun, and ran up an eight-point lead which they held.
This was the season opener for the Jayhawkers, and passing and team play were ragged. Kansas State controlled rebounds at both baskets, but couldn't sink enough shots to get the game under control. The Wildcats lost the game on free throws, making only four out of 20.
Kansas set plays were ineffective at first, but began to produce tallies as the game progressed. Poor passing broke up several fast-break goals.
The "B" squad will play the first game of a double-header at Emporia tomorrow night, but all of Thursday's starters and several others will be in uniform only for the "A" game.
Halftime entertainment was presented by David Cowley and Wade Duncan, members of the table tennis squad, who played an exhibition game. Cowley won, 21-11.
The box score:
KANSAS STATE "B"
FG FT PF TP
Otto, f 0 1 3
Bussart, f 2 0 2
Clark, c 3 0 6
Mann, g 0 0 2
Campbell, g 0 0 2
Thuston 2 0 4 4
Vargon 0 0 2 0
Mahoney 0 1 0 1
Quilty 2 1 1 5
Simmons 0 0 0 0
Neuman 1 0 0 2
Langton 2 0 1 4
Daily 0 0 1 0
Mitchum 2 1 3 5
Sutherland 0 0 1 0
Thornton 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 14 4 22 32
KANSAS "B"
FG FT PF TP
England, f 5 3 3 13
Bean, f 1 1 0 3
Thompson, c 0 0 1 0
Sapp, g 1 5 4 7
Eskridge, g 3 0 2 6
Lukken 0 1 0 1
Van Citters 0 0 0 0
Enus 3 0 4 6
Mabry 1 1 0 3
Clothier 0 0 0 0
Houchin 0 1 1 1
Clark 0 0 0 0
King 0 0 0 0
Winter 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 14 12 16 40
Score at half: Kansas-21, Kansas State 19.
Free throws missed: Kansas—15, Kansas State—16
Officials: Ellis and Fager
Demonstrates 'Life Mask'
For Forensic Leagueers
A demonstration of how to make a "life mask" highlighted the Forensic league meeting Thursday night. Speakers on the program following a business meeting were Elden Tefft, Fine Arts junior, who gave the demonstration, Mrs. Betty Stevens, speech instructor who acted as Tefft's model, Joan Rettig, College junior, Scott Ninginger, College freshman, and Dick McGehee, College freshman.
SAM BARNES
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Smart styling . . . selected fabrics . . . sensible price. Add them up and you have the reason for the well-deserved popularity of Wards overcoats. We've just unpacked a sizeable shipment of warm fleeces and cheviots in single and double-breasted models. 34 to 46. Asst. colors.
29. 95
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Ihinger Explains Red Cross Work To Sociology Club
"The Red Cross as an organization has done and is still doing its best to help our men overseas," Forrest Ihinger, former Red Cross Field Director, declared at a meeting of the Sociology club Thursday at Foster hall.
Mr. Ihinger was Red Cross supervisor at the famous Eagle Squadron base for a year and a half. He went to France, Germany, Holland, and Belgium where he continued with Red Cross duties and aided displaced persons.
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DECEMBER 6 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Favored To Take First Cage Game At Emporia
The Jayhawkers will open their varsity cage season tomorrow night as they meet the Kansas State Teachers at Emporia.
With the entire starting lineup returning from last year, the Jayhawkers will be favored to take the encounter. Kansas is now ranked sixth in the nation.
Coach Forrest C. Allen will employ his usual system of fast breaks when possible and set plays when breaks
Allen's teams do not use a post system, but employ the center as a play-calling quarterback. Unlike most major teams, the starting Kansas center is usually the shortest man on the squad.
The "B" squad, with one win against Kansas State already under under its belt, will clash with the Emporia second in a preliminary.
Coach Allen will take 20 men for the varsity game, and 19 more will go with the seconds.
Four of the five starters, however, will be with the "A" squad for Saturday's game.
Varsity members making the trip are:
Otto Schnellbacher, Charles Black,
Owen Peck, Wendell Clark, Ray Evans,
Gig Stramel, Harold McSpadden, Ray Frisby, Paul Turner,
Homer Sherwood, Dean Corder,
Herb Heim, Don Auten, Bill Sapp,
Harold England, Myron Enns, Al Lukken, Ted Bean, Bob Clark, and Clifford King.
"B" members making the trip are Bob Van Crittens, Ken Thompson, Faul Kelly, Lynn Greeley, Guy Mabry, Ralph Moon, Grant Clothier, Pay Baine, Marshall Martin, Claude Houchin, Melvin Brown, Jordan Haines, Jack Eskridge, John Dewell, Dick Ashley, Henry LaRue, Jack Winter, Larry McDonnell, and Muriel Ewart.
University High Opens Cage Season Today
The University High school cage squad will open its season at 4 p.m. today as it tangles with the Linwood five in the Community building.
Four lettermen return to the squad, one of them a regular. Eugene Riling, 1946 starter, Richard O'Neill, Bob Powers, and Dick Cochran are back.
Lost to this year's version of the Eagles is Charles Krone, 6-foot 5-incl. center, and scoring ace of the 1946 squad.
This will be the first season in several years that the University High will participate in conference play. The Eagles will enter the Tri-County league. Tonight's match with Linwood is a league encounter.
Promising new players who will probably see action tonight are Don Christian, Joe Dunham, and C. J. Elliott. George Denny, '46 reserve, will also be slated for a game position.
Houses To Receive Reports From State Fire Marshal
The recommendations of the state fire marshal after his inspection of organized houses two weeks ago are being mailed out to the houses now, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, announced today.
There will be a follow-up inspection soon, he said, to see whether these recommendations have been carried out.
Republicans Plan To Outlaw Patronage; Hire Experts
Washington (UP) — Republicans have decided to outlaw traditional "patronage" appointments to key st if jobs on committees in the new congress, it was learned today.
Instead, Republican leaders want to hire carefully-screened experts in banking, commerce, law, labor and other fields to fill the posts, which will pay up to $10,000 a year.
Republicans Seek City, Money
Washington (UP) — Republicans confidently opened their campaign for the presidency today with a search for a national convention city and a $100,000 political war chest.
IM Cagers Move Into Second Night
Eight more intramural basketball games were rung up as competition moved into the second night of play.
Kappa Sigma edged Der Funf in a 20-17 thriller in one of the openers. Philblad and H. Ochs led Kappa Sig n scoring with five, but honors went o Gilchrist of Der Funf who dropped n eight.
Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Nu Sigma Na, 22 to 16. Isaac of Nu Sigma Na scored over half its points as he dumped in 10. Fellers of Pi K A dumped in eight.
In the other early game, Rexall bounced Sigma Nu. 29 to 20. Smith of Rexall had six, while Caldareca, Kennedy, Stannard, and Stowitz were bunched with five each. Darsie of Sigma Nu was high for the game with seven.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, led by Short with 14 and Crabbaugh with 13, walloped the Wolf Pack, 51 to 33. Wygle of the Pack scored 14.
The Indepis poured it on Spooner-Thayer to the tune of 37 to 12. Anderson, Indepis, was high with 10.
In another clash of two independent teams, Smith hall handed down a 32 to 13 defeat to the Normans. Gilliland of Smith led in scoring with 11.
In the final game of the night, Phi Kappa swamped Alpha Phi Alpha, 61 to 21, and Delta Tau Delta rolled up a 59 to 32 victory over the A.T.C. club.
St. John's 66, Georgia 43.
Long Island U. 71, Valparaiso 52.
Northwestern 59, Ripon 45.
Drake 50, Washburn 33.
Georgetown 59, Idaho 52.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
University of Nevada 66, Chicago state 27.
Arizona State College 58, Brigham Young 55.
Washington. (UP)—CIO President Philip Murray today called on the American Federation of Labor, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the Railway Labor Executives association to meet with him to plan "a common program of economic and legislative measures" to head off anti-labor laws in the next congress.
C.I.O. Asks Other Unions
Just Received—
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Christmas Gifts Now On Display
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SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawk
NOW — Ends Saturday
VAN JOHNSON
KEENAN WYNN
"NO LEAVE
NO LOVE"
SUNDAY—One Week
Wedding Gowns Can Wait!
. . . She Won Fame . . .
... But Lost Love ...
"SISTER KENNY"
Rosalind Russell
Alexander Knox
Dean Jagger
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW! — Ends Saturday
Craig Rice's Most Hilarious Mystery Novel
"Home Sweet Homicide"
PEGGY ANN GARNER
RANDOLPH SCOTT - LYNN BARI
and MARCH OF TIME
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY—4 Days Thrills of "Little Caesar" and "High Sierra"
JOHN GARFIELD GERALDINE FITZGERALD
"Nobody Lives Forever"
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
RICHARD DIX
"Secret of the Whistler"
and
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"SILVER RANGE"
SUNDAY 3 Days
BILLY HALOP
"Gas House Kids"
and-
ISABELITA
"Don Ricardo Returns"
Patee
Patee Now - Encls Saturday
"TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON"
SUNDAY --- 3 Days
RITA HAYWORTH
as
Gilda
with
GLENN FORD
GEORGE MACREADY · JOSEPH CALLEIA
.Genoglyph by Marion Poratomol.
Gilda
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 6,1946
Kansan Comments
Traffic Test
The biggest test for campus drivers and pedestrians is about here.
That biggest test is the traffic problem just before and after basketball games in Hoch auditorium. With more cars and more pedestrians than ever before, every bit of care possible will be needed to prevent serious accidents.
Most campus drivers are fairly proficient in the mechanics of driving and most pedestrians can walk a straight line if they have to. But anyone watching the flow of traffic on Jayhawk drive can see that many drivers and pedestrians don't realize that carefulness is as important as dexterity.
Next Wednesday night's test probably won't be complicated by ice streets or sleeted-over windshields. If campus traffic officials will give a few "shotguns" in the form of traffic tickets for reckless driving or thoughtless jaywalking Wednesday, they may prevent flunks when the test gets rougher.
A good child psychologist would find United Nations problems very simple.
Just Kids
For instance, he'd say that the United States and England are like parents of an ornery little boy, played by Russia. The parents suggest something and the little boy protests violently, "I won't, I won't, I won't."
Russia declared for months that she'd never give up the veto on any matter. Some unpublicized pressure was applied, and suddenly Russia changes her mind and says that she'll relinquish the veto power as far as the atomic bomb and arms control committee is concerned.
Then, just as a razor strop seems the only solution, the little boy suddenly gives in and the domestic scene once again is peaceful.
And, don't overlook this. Neither the parents nor th little boy are always personified by the same countries. The English - speaking countries have played the stubborn little boy role, too.
We've Learned
Five years ago tomorrow the United States was dragged completely out of its isolation by the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor.
Many reasons were given for the attack, but the basic reason was that we, the American people, had shirked for 20 years our responsibility as the potentially most powerful nation in the world.
We sponsored the idea of the League of Nations, then refused to dirty our hands by co-operating with other countries. We thought we could live in our own land and ignore the rest of the world.
We were wrong. Pearl Harbor proved that.
We learned the inevitable companion of power is responsibility.
We sponsored the idea of the United Nations and so far we have stayed in there pitching. Right now, UN seems to be getting slowly ever closer to the goal of a strong international ruling body. If it achieves that goal, it will because the United States has this time accepted responsibility and worked with the rest of the world.
With a strong United Nations organization, the United States need never fear another Pearl Harbor.
100%
Dear Editor---
Editor's Note; Every "Letter to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it. All letters must be limited to 250 words.
Skeptical Of "Suspension"
In your editorial in Tuesday's Daily Kansan, you mention that, "Dean Henry Werner said... no student has been expelled from school this year. . students have been suspended; none has been dismissed. . the two ticket-sellers are still suspended, but they will be reinstated as soon as they show that they can live under the rules set up by our society."
It is a fine thing to see that the worthy dean is taking cognizance of the great injustice done to these two men; however, it is not true though, to all practical purposes that the two students have been dismissed, rather than suspended?
Is it not true, also, that both men have lost their benefits under the "G.I. Bill" and thus been denied the means with which to go through college?
Furthermore, is it not true that an unduly long delay in allowing these men to continue their education, will, at their ages, be an insurmountable barrier for them?
It is very naive to think that an indefinite suspension is only that; it really is a dismissal, regardless of what the good dean chooses to call it.
In this case, true justice can not be achieved unless both men are reinstated immediately. The University owes at least this to these two men who fought and bled for the principles of true justice.
William Scheinman College freshman
(Editor's note: The two students got off with a temporary suspension instead of a possible jail sentence; they have not lost their G.I. benefits; many men older than these two are still going to school. Because a man fights for principles of justice one day, is he thereby entitled to dodge those same principles when applied personally?)
Jaytalking ---
Students may vote for "Miss Student Union" by dropping pennies into a Christmas seal box. No one will be criticized for trying to buy the election.
Telephone hours for women's houses have been extended another half hour on Sunday night. This means the first guy in the phone booth will get an hour's chat with his o. and o.
Accounts of the exchange between John L. Lewis and Judge Goldsborough somehow are reminiscent of a buck private daring his first sergeant to give him another tour of Saturday night guard.
An airport executive accuses Leo Durocher of stealing the affections of his wife, Loraine Day, who denies the charges and intimates the wrong man is named "Lipy."
This close after Thanksgiving, this headline struck us as particularly appropriate: "Finally Fill School Staff."
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the As-
sociation represented by the National Advertising Service to Madison Ave., New York City.
Managing Editor... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed... Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief... Bill Haag
Innovan... Business Manager
Margaret Edity... Ada Morgan
Telegraph Editor... Edward W. Swain
Asst. Telegraph Ed... Marcella Stewart
City Editor... R. T. Kingman
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activi-
ties whose offices are be typewritten and submitted to the Press Office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
CROSSCUTTING
YMCA publicity committee for Religious Emphasis week will meet at 4 p.m. today in the YMCA office in the Union.
Dec. 6, 1946
***
YMCA basketball games versus Pi Kappa Alpha at 6:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
Kappa Phi will meet at 7 tonight at the First Methodist church.
. . .
Modern choir will meet at 10 tonight at the Military Science building for performance. The Newman club has invited all members of the chior to be guests at the dance.
The Housemothers association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday at Myers hall.
The Student Engineer Wives' club will hold a Christmas party at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union. Please bring a 25c gift.
- * *
***
---
Pre-nursing club will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the home economics dining room. The speaker will be Evan Stevens of the psychology department. All graduate nurses are invited.
The Housemothers' association Christmas party will be in the English room of the Union at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
***
For
Good Food Always
You Can Depend On The
BLUE MILL
Four students from the department of speech and drama will attend a two day invitational speech and debate festival at the University of Iowa, tomorrow.
Four Will Attend Iowa Speech Festival
The students who will make the trip are Henry Miller, Jack Button, William Conboy, and Richard Royer. Prof. Kenneth Johnson, assistant director of the forensics will also attend the festival.
The festival will include four rounds of discussion on "Creating a World of Peace," and four rounds of debate on the subject of "Resolved: Labor should have a direct voice in the management of industry."
Speaking will be of three kinds, extemporaneous, oratory, and after dinner speaking.
GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRS
3 to 10 DAYS
SERVICE!
SAMPLES
WATCH SHOP
710 1/2 Mass. Phone 368
Aunt Mabel will love it!
.
The BIBLER Book
ADD ZEST
TO JADED APPETITES.
SERVE JUNKET WITH
PURE, SWEET CREAM. A
APPETITE TREAT.
ADD
ZEST
TO JADED APPETITES.
SERVE JUNKET WITH
PURE, SWEET CREAM. A
TASTE TREAT.
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Oh Boy
Just Arrived!
New Shipment PARKAS
Genuine lamb skin hood, alpaca lined. Finger-tip length.
$19.95
Alsq complete stock of other types of jackets from $10.95 for men and women.
Y!
Lawrence Surplus Store 911 Mass. Ph.669
SINGING DANCING
ALL-UNIVERSITY DANCE TONIGHT
SEMI-FORMAL
Music Of CHARLIE STEEPER AND HIS BAND
Military Science Building
9 to Midnight
Tickets On Sale at Business Office
Sponsored by the Newman Club
Adm. $1.50
per Couple
DECEMBER 6,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Lost
LADIES gold Elgir winch with expansion bracelet. Write Mrs. J. B. Ward, 107 Lane P, Sunflower, Kans., or leave at Kansson office. Reward. -6-
A BLACK German grammar book with a red lettering, owned by Roger James. A gold card for Reward. Left in German classroom. -6 DOUBLE Strand pearls with rhinestone clasp. Wednesday, Nov. 27. Wedding gift. B. Deiter. 1702 Mass, phone: 441-9 R.
EVERSHARP Fountain pen, gold top.
Bon Pomeroy, phone 2033.
BLACK And red leather bilbill, initials Between F.S. and Corin, Wednesday my money. Finder please return to Skirter Kery, Corin Hall. Reward. - 9-
YELLOW Gold finger ring with worm letters DCHS. Initials LES. on inside. Lost in Robinson gym. If found leave at Kansas office. Reward. -92
PI BETA PHI Sorority pin. Name en-
cellured. Reward Phone:
Barbara Hume.
WILL The person who took my tweed topcoat by mistake from the lounge in Frank Strong please return it to the Kansas office. -10s
HEMNI Slide rule with case. Name on case B. B. Lake. Please return to Petroleum Engineering office. Lindley hall or to Daily Kansan office. Wardrey. -10.
KEY RING With 4 keys. Contact Daily
Kansan office. -12-
For Sale
NYLON Hosiery, 54 gauge, all Dupont nylon, full fashioned, 1st quality. Lovely Christmas present. Christmas present. Controllers, secretaries, make up group orders. Pay 2 per cent for your handling. Send temimtation to 5148 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. -6-
GRAHAM, "39", radio, heater, overdrive
GRAHAM, "102", headlight, sleeping. 1032
Kukey after 4 o'clock.
BEAUTIFUL '42 Maroon special deluxe Chevrolet convertible for sale. Excellent motor, radio, heater, good tires good Call Mary Holzman, 290, 1145 Louisiana
LATEST Styles in suits. Fur and cloth jackets. Fashion size 12-16. Reversible raincoat, sizes 12-16. Also man's overcoat, size 40. Aprons for gifts. Reachable shoulder. Phone 2874-833. A33 Kansas staircase.
NEW Remington threeseam electricshaver, Trade Crosley car radio for riffle or shotgun. James Firebaugh. 1320 Ky. Phone 2518-R. -16-
1937 Hudson Terrraplane, 2-door sedan.
Radio and heater. New paint, general
condition excellent. Ted Beaver, 1205
New York after 3 p.m. -10-
OFFICER'S Dress short coat. Condition.
Office price $33. Call Eudora 810,
Ask for Frank -10-
ONE Conn ienor saxaphone, good condition. Reconditioned a year ago. Exc. Phone: Contact M 12345. 1005 Indiana or phone 2041 after 8 a.m. -12
FOR 'HIM'
The Finest in CHRISTMAS NECKTIES
Botany Wools ...$1.00
Arrow Ties ... 1.00
Arrow Foulards ... 1.50
Crestwood Foulards ... 1.50
Arrow Silks ... 3.35
Superba Silks ... 5.00
"All Holiday Boxed"
CARLS
GOD CLOTHS
CAMERA. 4x5 Speed, Graphic, Kodak lens f. 4.5, gumcut, film folder, film folders, GE Exposure meter, case, etc. Charles Searle, 1130 Emery Road. Phone 682-12-
Business Services
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable paperers. Fast service. Low price. Round Center Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawn, Dairy or Lane F., Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F, Apr. 18, 1985 Kansas.
NATIONAL Sterling silver company will accept applications for sales assignment at Sunflower or Ottawa, Kansas. Write box 322, Lawrence, prior Dec. 15. -10- TYPING. Reasonable rates, prompt service. 1028 Vt, Phone 1618-R. -11- TYPING. Have those term papers or your application. Neat work and reasonable prices. Phone 1673-W or drop by 942 N. H. for information. -12- PRANZ Conoco Service. 9th and New Hampshire. For your car: New Good-Addition battery charging, spark plug cleaning and Anti-freeze. Phone 867 for service calls. -18- MICROSCOPES. Colorometers, balances; engineering instruments cleaned and reconditioned;
CORRECTION!! Would like to trade apartment in Lawrence for similar accommodation in University hospital district of Kansas City Call Lawrence; 619
Wanted
RIDE (For 2) New York City or vicinity for Xmas vacation. Share expenses, drive. Write HEIN 107 Lane Q. Sunflower. -9-
Transportation
WANTED, a ride for two to either New
York or Chicago. Dec. 6-
Call Amy Dombek, phone 890-
WANTED, A ride for 3 to central western Illinois. Dec. 21. Please contact Thomas Bean, chemistry department or Ap. 3. 7000 La. after 6 p.m. -10-
Miscellaneous
ANY Men students interested in a good organization, the Quail and Ale club, contact jerry Ward, Bud Donley, or Don Tennant. ATTENTION Sunflower students: Will tend fires for persons planning to be gone part or all of Christmas vacation. Village only. For details call at Line 6 before Dec. 18, rate rates. -10-
EYE
FOR
EYE
CLEARER VISION Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
FOR PARTY RENTALS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
EAT A DELICIOUS STEAK TODAY Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Across from Courthouse
BILL'S GRILL
Phone 2054
1109 Mass.
BELGIUM
MAKE THIS RECORD CHRISTMAS
GIVE
Records
Are Right for Christmas
★ Record Cabinets
★ Record-Carrying Cases
Albums—Classical and Popular
★ Permanent Phonograph Needles
★ Swiss Music Boxes
★ Record Gift Certificates
Wright's
BIBLER And His Cartoons
Have wowed you all semester. Now
they're in book form, just
right for Christmas gifts.
★
Thirty Four Different Cartoons ---
Half of them brand new with Christmas cuties decorating the place
Half of them the choicest we've run this fall, reprinted for your extra laughs
★
Don't miss the Calendar Girl—with "The Shape Of Things To Come"
On Sale Tuesday
Twenty Five Cents
University Daily Kansan
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 6,1946
On Pearl Harbor Anniversary—
World Still Fears War Although Fighting Is Over
Washington. (UP)—Tomorrow, on this fifth anniversary of Pearl Harbor, the day that will live "in infamy," war still is the world's great fear Peace looks to many like the will-o'-the-wisp it always has been.
The fighting has been over 19 months in Europe and 16 months in the Pacific.
But there remain potentialities of disaster worse than any mankind has suffered before. For out of World War II came two weapons, atomic and biological, which scientists say could destroy civilization. hatred, the UN often has had a moan.
The atomic bomb and a brand new terror were introduced to the planet on Aug. 6 and 8, 1945, at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. But not until hostilities had been over for months did the world begin to learn how far mankind had gone in development of another new horror, biological warfare.
Underlying these new weapons and aggravating them is the dark fear and suspicion which have burgeoned among the nations who banded together to win the deadly struggle against Germany and Japan.
This kind of war, if ever it is perfected and used, promises death on virtually a continental scale where other weapons, including the atomic bomb, have been able to inflict it only on a regional scale.
In the border hills of Greece, blood has been shed that was as crimson as any poured out in World War II.
In Palestine and China there has been little peace since the big war stopped.
The Filipinos who died on Bataan and Corregidor are no deader than the guerrillas who since the peace have died in the jungles of Luzon.
Even in the countries whose blood no longer flows, peace sometimes looks like another kind of war. Witness the industrial strife in the United States, the unfree elections in the little countries of Europe, the hunger and misery in Italy and Denmark.
The countries that began the war are prostrate. Japan opened hostilities on Dec. 7, 1941, with a sensationally successful sneak attack on the United States at Pearl Harbor.
Her bombs and torpedoes nearly destroyed the U. S. Pacific Fleet and made possible her almost unopposed conquest of Malay and Singapore, the Philippines and Indonesia, and the southwest and western Pacific islands.
Three years, eight months and seven days after Pearl Harbor Japan was crushed. Her fleet had been destroyed, her major cities had been smashed, and Hiroshima and Nagasaki had been shattered by a kind of violence which had been unleashed through all the long life of the universe before only in the sun and stars.
Germany had succumbed three months before, and in the wake of fighting came what still apparently is the world's sole practical hope of peace - the United Nations.
That hope in the minds of most is not now so bright as it was when the United Nations was being born at San Francisco in the spring and summer of 1945. Only in Japan does the allied occupation seem to be working without great turmoil.
Since its birth, the UN has had all the maladies that infants are heir to, and in addition has suffered all the miseries common to children of unhappy parents.
And the establishment of formal peace among the enemies of World War II has appeared at times to be a task too tough even for the statesmen engaged in it.
Almost continual bickering between the eastern and western allies has seemed on occasion to threaten UN with early death. It has been plauged by deep-rooted quarrels between the large and small nations. Deeply infected with greed, fear and
hatred, the UN often has had a moribund look.
Whether these are but the normal ailments of infancy, and whether the UN will grow to lusty youth and maturity remain to be seen. The struggle is still going on, and the statesmen assert their belief that they will be able to make UN work.
On the sidelines are BW and the bomb.
Bathurst Elected To ASC By YMCA
Bruce Bathurst has been elected Y.M.C.A. representative to the All Student council to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Gene Alford.
Other cabinet appointments include Roger Arnold, chairman of the membership committee; Ernest Eskellin, chairman of the world federation committee; and Glenn Varenhorst, assistant secretary.
A Christmas edition of the Y-Call, official paper of the joint Y's edited by Austin Harmon and Courtney Cowgill, will be issued Dec. 15. A special Christmas party sponsored by the community service committee will be held before the holidays.
Other programs for December include personality forums directed by Donald Baumunk, and a Christmas tree and canopy in the foyer of Frank Strong hall.
Tots Turn Out At Sunflower
(continued from page one)
six weeks, daughter of Arthur Thompson, Engineering sophomore.
Happiest-Janis Lee Woolworth, four months, daughter of D. L. Woolworth, Engineering junior.
Most Bashful—Jinny Forbes, 14months-old, son of James Forbes business senior.
Oneriest — Craig Henshaw, 19 months.
K. U.'s first baby contest ended as a screaming success. But last night, lights in Sunflower went out early as tired mothers willingly retired for the night with their complacent off-spring.
News... of the World
Draft Decision Soon
Washington. (UP)—The army will decide within a few days whether to resume the draft on Jan. 1. The final decision will be made by Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson.
Civil War Expected In China, Marshall Plan Is Rejected
Nanking (UP)—Communist China today rejected Gen. George C. Marshall's offer to mediate between Chinese nationalists and Communists and responsible quarters feared that all-out civil war in China is virtually inevitable.
Chinese Communists it is believed will fight Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek with his own strategy—trading land for lives—in an underground war—if the civil war breaks out.
Some Miners Back To Pits
Durango, Colo. (UP)—Santa Claus is more important than John L. Lewis to this town's 40 United Mine Workers who returned to work today in open defiance of their union chief.
"Christmas is coming on and we're broke," they told onlookers as they trudged back to six reopened pits.
Bilbo Verdict In 10 Days
The committee is hearing charges that Senator Bilbo incited violence and intimidation to prevent negro voting in the July 2 democratic primary.
Jackson, Miss. (UP)—The senate campaign committee today promised to have a verdict on the senator Bilboe election contest in about 10 days.
Travel Club Of Shawnee Will Visit Campus Saturday
The Travel club of Shawnee Mission high school, whose motto is "we learn to travel by traveling to learn," will be the guest of the University from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
After touring the campus, the group will lunch together at the Union cafeteria and see a football movie in the afternoon.
Sophomore Hop Date Set
The date for the Sophomore hop has been set for January 11, it was announced today. Plans are being made now through committee meetings. The name of the dance band selected for the hop will be announced Monday.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, will conduct the group on a tour of the University points of interest and expects about 30 members of the club to arrive Saturday morning.
Portable Radios
Complete With Batteries $49.95
Attractive leatherette-cased portable battery radios, for immediate delivery while they last. They can also be connected to electric outlets.
- AC-DC
- Battery
928 MASS.
STARLING Furniture Company
As Gay As A Christmas Stocking
is an evening AT THE 'MITE'
Open Every Day Except Monday From Noon 'Til Midnight
Louisiana Street is now open to the Mite
DINE-A-MITE INN
23rd and Louisiana Phone 845
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
Palace Day
The Greatest Shopping Day of the Christmas Season
ONE DAY ONLY . . . TOMORROW
FOR MEN
$27 to $29 Topcoats ...$24.95 Fly Fronts—Button Fronts
$3.95 Pigskin Gloves 3.39
Dress
$7.60 Poplin Jackets 5.95 Wind-Proof—Water-Repellent
$10 Wool Shirts 5.89
Plains, Plaids, Checks
$1.50 Ties 1.35 Rayons and Wools 3 for $4.00
$12.65 Sport Shirts 5.89 Plains and Checks
$24 to $34 Leather Jackets --- 19.85
$17 to $20 Robes 15.89 All Wool Plaids
$6.50 Sleeveless Sweaters --- 4.89
Argyle Ploids
$5 Sleep Slax by Harwood ---- 3.95 Knit Tops, Oxford Bottoms
FOR WOMEN
Coats—Were $32.50 to $39.95 $19.00
Coats—Were up to $55___ 23.00
Suits—Were to $39.95 ___ 19.00
Suits-Were to $45 ... 23.00
Suits—Were to $60 ... 27.00
Also Women's Dresses, and Accessories At Great Reductions
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Dec. 9, 1946
44th Year No.52
Lawrence, Kansas
'First Sunnyside Units Completed Wednesday'
Youngberg Predicts 24 Faculty Men May Move In,'But Not Very Soon'
If you're on the Sunnyside list, don't start packing but the first 24 units will be completed by Wednesday, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, announced today.
Mr. Youngberg warned that none of those assigned to these units should put in a rush order for furniture. The housing office will telephone or
Mr. Youngberg warned that none put in a rush order for furniture notify personally each future tenant at the earliest possible moment when occupancy can be had. Only then should furniture be moved to the project. Inquiries at the housing office will obtain no results until that time.
Schedule for the completion of the other units and construction policies were established Friday at an all-day meeting called by Chancellor Deane W. Malott of the contractor, the Federal Public Housing authorities and University officials.
The tentative schedule agreed to by the contractor is as follows: Dec.
11, 24 units; Dec. 24, 24 units; Jan.
10, 24 units; Jan. 25, 24 units; Feb.
10, 24 units; and Feb. 25, 18 units.
However, there are some "if's" in the contractor's promises. The completion schedule for the 186 apartments is contingent upon the FFHA's permission for the contractor to go to a 48-hour week and to raise the carpenters' wages, and upon future unforeseen delays.
The FPHA also decided that linenoleum will be laid on the bathroom floors, that doors will be placed on the rear of the second floors rather than windows opening on the fire escape, and that oil paint will be substituted for casein paint except on the walls.
After the buildings are completed by the contractor and turned over to the University by the FPHA, University crews will install streets and walks. This work, which will take several days, cannot be started until the buildings are completed
Each unit consists of four rooms, unfurnished except for range, gas space heater and ice box. All utilities except telephone will be furnished.
Although final rent costs will be determined by the average cost of utilities and repairs, the housing office hopes to hold it below $40 a month, possibly as low as $35.
Initial assignments have been made to full-time faculty families on basis of need and importance to the instructional plan. Families with children will occupy first floor units and childless couples will take second floor apartments.
Second priority will be given to part-time student instructors. No estimate is available now regarding the number of units that will be available for student families and single men.
K.U. Houses Have Few Fire Hazards
Fire safety deficiencies of K.U. organized houses are of minor importance according to a recent state fire marshal's inspection, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
Dean Werner is distributing individual reports this week to the houses, which were inspected earlier by the state officer.
"Most reports listed only a need for a general cleaning-up of the houses," the dean explained. "A few houses need new fire alarm systems, more fire extinguisher, or remodeled fire escapes."
Although ladders are installed at most houses for fire escapes, there are no platforms above them, the report said. They point out that this condition might cause congestion and accidents in an emergency.
New Units Have Fire Protection
Sunnyside housing units, some of which will be completed this week, will have better fire protection than many municipal areas, George M. Beal, University architect, said today.
Learning from a decision by Dr. S. H. Ingberg, chief of the fire investigations of the National Bureau of Standards, that old lumber is partially to blame for the recent wave of fires, University officials turned to their fire prevention precautions at the temporary Sunny-side units and found them "highly satisfactory." Beal said.
"The lumber used at Sunnyside is not new," he said, "but it is far from being rotten. There is no more danger of a fire there than in the average frame house."
One large fire hydrant serves the center housing section, and three others are located in the area, he said. The hydrants were laid out when the University was preparing the ground last spring.
Although the units have no outside fire escapes, they will be constructed as soon as possible. Edward E. Cantor, construction foreman, said today. The platforms for such escapes are already partly finished, he said.
K.U. Orchestra Presents Concert In Hoch Tonight
1950
MARSHALL BUTLER
The 85-piece University symphony orchestra will make its first appearance of the year in a concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium. This is the fortiest annual winter concert.
Pianist Marshall Butler, Fine Arts senior, will be featured in the solo part of Tschiakowsky's "Concert No. 1 in R. Flat. Minor."
Other numbers will include "The Star Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott Key; Tchiakowsky's "Romee and Juliet"; Strauss, "Eemper Waltz"; and Mendelssohn's "Scotch Symphony."
Santo Carving At Museum
Little Man On Campus
A painted wooden figure, made in New Mexico between 1750 and 1850, has been selected as the masterpiece of the month of December at Spooner-Thayer museu n. The santo carving is cut from cottonwood and painted bright red, yellow, and green.
By Bibler
SERENADE
SPONSORED BY
"ATA
BITA
PIE"
K.J.
B. B. 2015
Directory Will Be Free; Klooz Overrules ASC
Sale 'Violates Constitution,' Bursar Says; Distribution Starts Today At Registrar's
The student directory will be free, not sold, this year.
That was the decision today of the University administration, which "because of an obvious violation of the All Student Council," overruled an ASC arrangement to sell the directories for 30 cents each, through the Student Bankers.
Burgess To Speak To 'Y' Students
The Rev. David S. Burgess, home missions worker for the Congregational—Christian churches, is on the campus today for three days of speeches sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
He will speak to the student leaders of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. in Henley house at 4 today. A dinner in his honor will be given at 6 tonight by Harmon co-op. At 7.30, he will speak on "What About Rural Cooperatives?"
At 4 p.m. tomorrow in Henley house he will discuss "I Work With the Tenant Farmer." This meeting is open to all students, "Man's Work and His Religion" will be the Rev. Mr. Burgess topic at the Y.M.C.A. town hall meeting in Myers hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
On Wednesday, he will speak at a noon luncheon in the English room of the Union on "The Field of Home Missions."
The Rev. Mr. Burgess is a graduate of the Union Theological seminary of New York City and served with his wife as co-chairman of the first national student assembly.
Chivalry Is Dead;
Few 'A-o-o-o-o-u's'
At Beauty Contest
The age of chivalry at K.U. is almost dead.
Only a few 'wolf calls' from a preponderantly male audience greeted bathing beauty queen Rosemary Gaines and nine other contestants in the Memorial Union Kansas room Sundav.
Sponsored by the Sunday afternoon entertainment forum of the Union, the contest was judged by Edwin Linquist, Robert Keenan, James Mason, and Eugene Tait.
"It was exciting, but terribly embarrassing." Miss Gaines commented after the contest was over.
Initial elimination was made by applause (or lack of it) from the audience. This procedure narrowed the field down to Miss Gaines, Mary Jane Holzman, and Nora Marie Mason. Final decision was made by the judges.
Two of the judges, Linquist and Keenan, are law students.
Chivalry is not quite dead
Need Ride Home Christmas?
Contact Travel Bureau
Persons with cars or those wanting rides home for the Christmas holiday may contact either Carol Tarrant, Alpha Delta Pi and chairman of the Travel bureau sponsored by the Public Relation committee of the Student Union association, or Billie Powell. Alpha Chi Omega.
Boxes will also be put in the library or union building.
The directories were available at the registrar's office. Officials there were requiring students to show their activity tickets before delivering the address books on a "first come, first served basis."
Ruling on the directories came at the last moment, as the first 900 copies of the publication had been delivered to the bookstore. Only 7,000 copies of the directory were printed.
It was Karl Klooz, University bursar, who prohibited the sale. He did it on the basis of an ASC constitution provision—Sec. 8, Chapter 5, of Bill No. 6—which reads "the cost of the directory shall be borne by the council except that a charge may be made for the publication of material in addition to students' names."
That charge refers to advertising,
of which there is some $400 worth
in the directory.
"If the students are to have a council and a constitution, then they should see to it their leaders live up to that constitution," Mr. Klooz declared. "The constitution specifically says the book will be free, so why should students pay for it twice?"
Mr. Klooz is a faculty member of the ASC publications committee, under whose direction the directory plans were made. Ann Alexander, fine arts sophomore, is listed as directory editor, and Anne Scott, College junior, is student chairman of the publications committee.
The entire ASC had approved sale of the directories in a recent meeting. Cost of publishing the enlarged book has risen above $2,000, and the ASC share of that cost now will approximate $1,500. The ASC funds with which this could be paid come from part of the proceeds from the sale of student activity tickets.
Kappa Alpha Theta Wins Song Trophy
Kappa Alpha Theta won the trophy at the annual Inter-house sing Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Members competed against 12 choral ensembles from other women's organized houses.
Lead by Ina Kay Roderick, fine arts senior, their three numbers were "Jingle Bells." "Would a Wish" and "I've Got You Under My Skin" arranged by Lawrence Jennings, fine arts junior.
Honorable mentions were presented to the Chi Omegas who were rated superior and Delta Delta Delta rated excellent.
James Nickerson and Gerald Carney, both music professors, were the judges. Judging was done on the basis of performance only. Master of ceremonies for the afternoon was Ben Shanklin, fine arts junior.
Other houses participating are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Corbin hall, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Locksley hall, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today except cloudy with light showers in the southeast early today. Cooler in the east and south today and fair and colder tonight and tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
DECEMBER 9,1946
Belles
XND
THEIR
Weddings
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Dorothy Hegdal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hegdal, Claftin, Kan., to Richard C. Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Beach, Topeka, Kan. The pinning took place at the chapter house. Miss Hegdal wore an orchid, and her two attendants, Janice Nattier and Edith Carey both wore corsages of gardenias. Mrs. F. C. Jackson and Mrs. C. A. Thomas, housemothers, were presented with rose bud corsages. The traditional chocolates were passed.
Mr. Powell is supervisor of intramural athletics. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1940 and was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Miss Franklin is an instructor in the women's physical education department. She was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1946, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Franklin announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Martha Dell Franklin, of DeKalb, Ill., to Donald F. Powell, of Kansas City, Kan., on Dec. 28 at the First Methodist church in DeKalb.
Franklin-Powell
Hegdal-Beach
☆ ☆
Miss Heggal is a College junior. Mr. Beach is an Engineering freshman, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Bacon-Deffenbaugh
The pinning of Mary Louise Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon, Leavenworth, to Richard Deffenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Deffenbaugh, Kansas City, Mo., was announced Friday at the Cutler house. Miss Bacon wore an orchid. Her assistant, Jacquil Ogan received a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. George Kreye and Mrs. N. V. Rogers, housemothers, were presented corsages of gardenias. The traditional chocolaties were passed.
Miss Bacon is a Fine Arts sophomore. Mr. Deffenbaugh is an Engineering senior and member of the Triangle fraternity.
SNAILBROWN
HICKOK—
HICKOR
Belts
Braces
Jewelry
—the Kind "He" always wears—
—a fine selection for your
chosing.
All new and Useful Gifts
that will please—
Billings-Ballard
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Fine Neckties— $1 to $5
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Imogen Dean Billings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman Billings of Tacoma, Wash., to John William Ballard, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Ballard of Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor Thompson and Constance Dean, wearing gardenia corsages, assisted in the ceremony which took place during dinner. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, also wore a gardenia corsage.
Miss Billings is a Fine Arts junior.
Mr. Ballard is a business senior.
The traditional chocolates were
packed. ❑ ☺
Zuscher-Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zuercher, Wichita, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Zuercher, Alpha Delta Pi, to Robert Cooper, son of Mrs. Betty F. Cooper, Holton, Kan.
Miss Zuercher is a College junior Mr. Cooper is an Engineering freshman.
Geiger-Shopfner
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Paola Kan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Geiger, Alpha Delta Pi, to Charles Shopfner, Phi Beta Pi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shopfner, Ft. Smith, Ark. The announcement was made by Mrs. Lina Horner, housemother, who received a corsage of blue carnations. Mary Jane Holzman and Mrs. Robert McJones, also wearing carnation corsages, assisted in the ceremony. Miss Geiger wore an orchid.
The pinning and engagement ceremony took place at the chapter house. The traditional chocolates were passed in a white satin diamond-shaped box decorated with a green and white castle and a wishing well.
Miss Geiger is a College junior. Mr.Shopfner is a sophomore in the School of Medicine.
Facial vision, or sound perception, enables the blind to detect obstruc- ting objects.
Tau Beta Pi Elects 15 To Membership
Fifteen new members have been accepted by Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity.
Three juniors elected to membership were William J. Hall, Richard Potten, and Arthur Toch. Seniors are John L. Margrave, Richard Finney, Allen Pringle, Robert L. Wehe, George Biluris, John Steiner, Elmo Maiden, Milford Kaufman, Howard Shryock, Walter W. Sheridan, Vernon Foster, and Wesley E. Copeland. The formal initiation and banquet will be held in the room of the
The formal initiation and banquet will be held in the Pine room of the Union building Dec. 17.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus tax; $6 a semester and $7 a year.
Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
later holidays, and fall and winter holidays. Entered in class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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1946
DECEMBER 9,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
7
PAGE THREE
--costume jewelry pins, of which she had 350 at the latest count. They are displayed on the wall of her room at home. Once every two years, she takes them down and dusts them, which is quite a job, she sighed.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Pi Phi Dance Guests
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi winter formal dance Saturday were Jack McKee, Oliver Samuel, Jack Ballard, Don Henchman, Hugh Kreamer, Wait Quring, Bill Martindell, George
Gene Alford, Bill Spicer, Elton Off, Bobby Hassig, Bill Walker, Earl Spidel, Clay Hedrick, Bill Belden, Don Drake, John Glover, Curt Williams, Bunk Chase, Dorr Diehl, Bob Malott, Russell Baltis, Bert Morris, Ronald Roberts, Skip Stark, Bob Gaudreau, Terry Arbuckle, Dale Marshall, Terry Herrriott.
Charles Delano, Bob Mercer, Jack Stevens, Ray Simonson, Bod Dillon, Bob Lesh, Roy Twist, Mat Weigard, Bill Sharp, Pat Burke, Don McCaul, Mickey Alt, John Stauffer, Don Millikan, Bill Read, Tom Bailey, Randy Moore, Ned Smull, Clay Kyle, Jerry Slater, Hugh Bayles, Clayton Kline, Bill Marshall, Bill Saffell, Donald Powell, Tom Hanna, Bob Mullins, Bob Ellsworth, and Bob Pillar.
Hillcrest. Cutler Guests
Guests at the Hillcrest and Cutler houses Christmas formal dance Friday were James W. Forney, Ken Runyon, Robert Wilson, Sam Stewart, Loren Wittmer, Norman Hull, Grant Miller, Jack Clogston, Hug Watson, Dean Smallley, Bob Williams, Dale Evans, Bob Meyer, Harlan Burns, Owen Peck, Kenneth Liadsey, Luke Henderson, Joe McClure, Dick Deffenbaugh, Merelle Clayton, Dick Croker, Dean Davies, Loren Fincham, Hal Mahuron, Harry Lohrengel, L. L. Runny, George Marcus, Jerry Hoch, Norman Fuller, Alvin Russo, Ed Utter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nissen, Andy Anderson and Shirley Matthews, Kansas City, Kan.; Harry Swift, Marge Fortune, A. J. Hill, and J. J. Butel, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Lewis, Manhattan; Betty Lou Shacklett, Neodesha; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shinkle, Leavenworth.
Yodel-le-de-hoo Sings 'Zollie', Nicknamed 'Character' By Friends
COEDS' CORNER
Mary Jane "Zollie" Zollinger, Fine Arts junior, from Junction City, can say anything and get a laugh out of it. Mention her name to anyone who knows her and the reply will probably be "character!"
"Zollie" is a voice major, and sing letto". She also sings solos for various gational church choir. She will be singing the contralto solo in Handel's "Messiah," Dec. 15, at the church.
That is "Zollie's" serious side. In a lighter vein she entertains with comedy readings and songs. Her favorite reading is "Deceitful Man."
"I just know how to make noises," he said. "My father is a veterinarian and I advertise his business that way."
She is studying voice here under Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, "the best teacher on the hill," she added. She would like to go on with further voice study after graduating from K.U.
"Mountain Girl's Lament," accompanied by frequent yodels, is one of her favorite songs. Another of her comedy singing acts is to cluck like a chicken to some tune, usually using "The Surrey with the Fringe on the Top."
"I can tell the men off in that one, you know," she remarked. She gave this reading at the watermelon feed which was sponsored by the Independent Student's association in the fall.
"Zollic" is treasurer of the A Capella chair, social chairman and song leader at Locksley hall, a member of the Jay Jane's, Independent Students' association, All-Student council, and always goes out for intramural sports.
During two summer vacations, "Zollie" worked in a sand plant. But that is a "gritty subject," she said, and it was discussed no further.
One of her hobbies is collecting
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The BIBLER Book
Moreau Speaks In Abilene
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, spoke on "Development in Labor Law" at a meeting of the North Central Bar association Saturday in Abilene.
The Lutheran club at its regular Sunday night supper heard an address by Rev. A. J. Beil entitled "Around the World" and discussed plans for a Christmas party.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 9.1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Coach George Sauer's nomination for coach of the year was no surprise to anyone, nor was the result of the balloting as far as Sauer was concerned.
Everyone, at least on Mt. Oread,
agrees that Sauer did a good job in
rebuilding the Jayhawker squad after
the Tula flasco.
Of course, most of the credit goes back to the players themselves, who actually got out on the field and did the dirty work, but Sauer as the "guiding light" had a lot to do with it.
A surprise to many was the fourth place berth given to Notre Dame's Frank Leahy, especially after his nomination over Earl Blaik last week by another poll.
We figure it must have been because Leahy obviously had all the material to work with, while Blaik had "only" Davis, Blanchard, and Tucker.
While this trio should be enough in any man's book, it remains that Blaik had to develop his own line to put in front of that steamroller backfield.
That he did develop a creditable forward wall is well proved by a glance at the closing minutes of the Army-Navy game. The Cadet line stopped the hard-charging Middies on the two-yard line with first down and a minute and a half to go.
...
The problem Kansas line, which was hailed as the chief question mark at the beginning of the season, put out an emphatic solution by out-charging almost every line it met—all of which outweighed the Jayhawkers—for a major portion of each game.
--in a Special Gift Box
Mike Jacobs' condition is improving, although he is still a "very sick man." Maybe we will still get to see another of his million-dollar fights.
--in a Special Gift Box
Army voted today for permanent possession of the Lambert Memorial trophy, emblematic of the Eastern collegiate football championship which the Cadets have won for three straight years.
***
The Cadets considered declining permanent possession, but decided to keep it as a "memorial to its three greatest teams." West Point officials said today.
Idaho dropped the second straight game of its eastern tour last night, losing to Georgetown, 59 to 52. The Vandals may be primed for an upset when they meet the Jayhawkers, Wednesday.
Charles Roos Wins VFW Scholarship
Charles Roos, managing editor of the University Daily Kansas, has been awarded a $50 scholarship and a year's membership in the William Allen White post of the V.F.W. in Kansas City, Mo., as the "outstanding graduating senior who had overseas experience during World War II."
The scholarship is awarded biennially to an overseas veteran who has "great common-sense adaptability" to journalistic fields. Scholarship is not a requisite in selecting the winner, although Roos has better than a 2.5 average.
Malott Goes To Topeka
Chancellor Deane W. Malot is in Topeka today addressing the Association of School boards. From there he will leave for Washington, D.C., where he will attend a meeting of the Business Advisory council, an activity of the department of Commerce.
Hammer To Speak Today
F. E. Hammer, instructor in physics, will speak at 4 p.m. today on "The Photographic Method for the Measurement of Charged Particles" at a colloquium in 203, Blake hall. Everyone is invited.
Nine Victories Chalked Up In IM Basketball Games Over Weekend
Nine more victories were chalked up in intramural cage games over the weekend, and three more were added by forfeits.
In the first of the Friday night games, Pi Kappa Alpha shaded the Y.M.C.A. squad, 25 to 24. Matthews of Pi K.A. and Hand of the "Y" shared scoring honors with six goals apiece. Crawford of Pi K.A. dumped in four goals and a free to take the runner up slot with nine
Alpha Tau Omega dumped the Newman Club, 19 to 11. Mason of A.T.O. poured in five goals for 10 points.
Mom's Boys roll up 48 points against Westminster, as they trounced the weaker club, 48 to 19. E. Rinehart of the "Boys" scored 14 points, and Grist, also of the "Boys" dumped in 10.
In other "A" games, the Frat Busters whipped Gamma Delta, 26-15; Alpha Phi Alpha downed the Crooks, 20-15; the 1934 Club trounced Deuces Wild, 30-13; and Navy Officers forfeited to Kappa Alpha Psi.
In "B" team games on Friday and Saturday, the following scores were turned out:
Tau Kappa Epsilon—16, 39'ers—23
Alpha Tau Omega—14, Nine Old Men—18
Phi Kappa—1, Kappa Alpha Psi—
(forfeit)
Sigma Nu—0, Delta Chi—1 (for-'eit)
Tau Kappa Epsilon—14, Battenfeld—18
IM Cage Schedule
Tonight:
6:30—A—Phi Delta Theta vs. 1037 Club
6:30-B—Beta Theta Pi vs. K.C.
Club
7:30-A-Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Der Funf
7:30—B—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Rexall
8:30—A—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Nu Sigma Nu
8:30 B—Sigma Chi vs. Wolf Pack
9:30 A—Indespends vs. 941 Club.
9:30-B—Normans vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon
K.U. Professors Will Hold Annual Dinner Wednesday
The annual meeting and dinner of the Association of University Professors will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
The group will elect local officers, and cast votes for national officers, according to Prof. E. O. Stene, president.
Santa Barbara is the only spot in the California coastline where the run rises and sets in the Pacific ocean.
TIME
Rifle Club To Show Two 'Trigger' Films
Favorite Cosmetics
Two movie films, "Trigger-Happy Harry," and "Shooting Holidays," will be presented by the K.U. Women's Rifle Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the drill hall of the military science building.
Her
★ Coty's
Evening in Paris
The films are especially for those interested in firearms and intercollegiate and national shooting matches.
DuBarry
Yardley's
Sets $2.50 to $15
Rankins Drug Store 1101 Mass.
"Trigger Happy Harry" is a safety film showing the most common causes of firearm accidents. "Shooting Holidays" is a series of scenes of national rifle and pistol matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Delta Chi's Win APO Swimming Meet
Delta Chi took first place and Delta Upsilon second, in an invitational meet sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, last week.
The Delta Chi team scored 31 points and Delta Upsilon 23. Members of the winning team were James Sherman, Ralph Moore, John Killinger, and Donald Hardy.
Basketball Results
Illinois 87; Cornell College 39
Missouri 49; Westminster 39
Denver 56; Hardin-Simmons 31 Columbia 71; N. Y. Maritime Academy 41
Wesleyan 45: West Texas State 38
Baldwin-Wallace 64: Western
Baldwin
Texas 53; Houston YMCA 23
UniStsse 63; Drake 42 (2 OT)
St. Louis 63; Carbondale Teachers
57
Charleston Teachers 51; Washington 39
'Better Get Tickets Soon'-Falkenstien
Oklahoma 76; Texas Christian 54
Students who have purchased basketball tickets "better pick them up as soon as possible" to avoid a delay in seeing the season's home opener Wednesday night, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, advised today.
"If everyone waits until the last minute, we won't be able to handle them fast enough to enable everyone to see the start of the Idaho game," Mr. Falkenstien explained.
Both student and public tickets are available now at the Robinson gymnasium office.
Little Inch Line Working
Houston. (UP)—The Little Inch pipeline today was carrying Texas natural gas to the East. The first gas should arrive in Ohio within a week.
U.H.S. Drops Opener To Linwood Cagers
The University High Eagles opened their cage season Friday afternoon by dropping both ends of a twin bill to the Linwood Bulldogs at Lawrence.
The "A" game went to Linwood by a 21-19 score, while the second team game was lost by a 22-16 margin.
The Eagles couldn't penetrate tight Linwood defense and the Bumdogs' scoring was limited by a faulty basket eye.
Gene Riling, Eagle forward, led both squads in scoring with six goals and two frees for a total of 14 points in the first team game. R. Elder of Linwood got 13.
The Eagles' next game will be played Wednesday night at Eudora. It will be a non-league contest.
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DECEMBER 9,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Emporia Played Rough, But That Wasn't Unusual; K.U. Won, 48-42
By BOB DELLINGER
(Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
The Jayhawkers outfought a big, rough Emporia State team Saturday night to take a 48 to 42 victory in the cage session opener at Emporia.
Charley "Hawk" Black paced the Jayhawker attack, netting five goals and four frees for 14 points. Bill Litchfield led the Hornets with four and three for 11 points.
The Jayhawkers sank 16 of 27 free throws, while the Hornets could drop in only 6 out of 21. The Hornets outscored the Jayhawkers 18 goals to 16 from the field.
Merideth Litchfield, Emporia guard, dominated play for the first few minutes as he dumped in three goals and a free to keep his team in the running through most of the first half.
The Hornets started out with a bang; roughing it up and making the going tough for the Jayhawkers for the first 15 minutes, but these tactics proved to be Emporia's downfall.
Emporia held a 9 to 16 lead with eight minutes of the game gone, but Black went to work and gave the Jayhawkers a one-point margin which they increased and held for the remainder of the contest.
Coach E. D. Fish's squad tried the old system of intentional fouls to hold down Black, K.U.'s scoring ace; but, as usual, the system failed.
The Hornets kept Black from shooting by fouling him as soon as he got the ball, but lost three starters in the process, and weakened their own scoring attack.
Three of Black's goals and only one of his free tosses came in the second half after two Hornets had left the game on fouls.
Wendell Clark, Kansas guard,
dumped in two goals and a charity
toss late in the first half as the Jay-
hawkers began to surge away from
their opponents, but his well-known
sharp break was limited by the slippery floor, and those were his only points.
Otto Schnellbacher, playing his first game at quarterback, rang in three goals and two free toes for an eight-point total.
Gib Stramel, forward, racked up eight in the first half but added only one more in his short playing time in the second stanza.
Coach F. C. Allen used 11 men during the contest, three of them freshmen who played in their first K.U. game.
In the preliminary contest, the Jayhawker 'B' squad downed the Hornet reserves, 41 to 33. Coach Howard Engleman used 18 players
as the Kansas squad rang up an early lead and coasted in.
Kansas (48) FG FT PF TT
Stramel, f 3 3 1
Black, f 5 4 4
Peck, c 0 1 14
Evans, g 0 1 3
Clark, g 1 1 1
Schiellbacher 3 2 4
Turner 0 0 0
England 1 1 2 3
Bean 0 0 1 0
McSpadden 0 2 2 2
Sapp 2 1 0 5
Emporia State (42) FG FT PF TI
Smiley, f 3 0 3 6
B. Litchfield, f 4 3 5 11
Reeser, e 1 0 5 2
Wright, g 0 0 5 0
M. Litchfield, g 4 1 0 9
Campbell 3 1 1 7
McVey 2 1 2 5
Wilson 1 0 1 2
O'Donnell 0 0 1 0
Score at half: Kansas 23, Emporja State 15.
Free throws missed; Kansas (11)—Black (5), Stramel (2), Peck, Schnellbacher, England, Sapp. Emporia State (15)—Smiley (3), B Litchfield (5), Reeser (2), M. Litchfield, Campbell, McVey (2), Wilson. Officials: Oden and Oberhelman.
K.U. Net Player In National Ranking
A University student today ranks first in the junior boys division of the Missouri Valley Tennis association, and unofficially ranks 11th in the nation in the same division.
He is Erwin Busiek, College freshman from Springfield, Mo. Winner of the junior play in the Heart of America, the Jayhawk Open, and the Arkansas Open tournaments this past summer, he is expected to be one of the K.U. players in next spring's Big Six tennis championship defense for Kansas.
The Missouri Valley rankings were announced Sunday, while the unofficial national ranking went to Busiek from American Lawn Tennis, influential magazine of the sport.
A Dozen of the Big Games You Read About or Listened To on the Radio
Kansas “B” (41) FG PT PF TT
Mabry, f 5 2 2 12
Eskridge, f 1 4 2 6
Clothier, c 0 0 5 0
Winter, g 0 0 2 0
Houchin, g 0 1 1 1
Van Citters 2 0 0 4
Kelly 0 0 0 0
Payne 1 0 0 2
Martin 0 1 1 1
Ashley 1 2 1 4
Lukken 3 2 2 8
Lueley 3 2 2 8
Ewarts 0 0 1 0
Haines 0 0 0 0
Brown 0 0 0 0
Moon 0 0 1 0
McDonnell 1 1 2 3
LaRue 0 0 1 0
Oklahoma vs. Army
Texas vs. Oklahoma
See the Big Thrill Games of the Year. .. See the All-Americans In Action. . .
Ohio vs. Northwestern — Notre Dame vs. Illinois
Emporia S. "B" (33) FG FT PF TT
Lusk, f 0 1 1 3 1
Spatz, f 0 1 0 1 1
Powell, c 0 1 1 3
Stokes, g 0 1 0 1
Griffiths, g 2 0 3 4
Pedigo 2 1 1 5
Shanalec 0 3 1 3
Holdridge 0 1 0 1
Taylor 0 0 0 0
Greenlee 1 1 5 3
Lamb 4 3 3 11
Wilson 0 0 0 0
Coleman 0 0 1 0
Schultz 0 0 0 0
McAnarny 0 0 1 0
Georgia vs. Alabama
FOOTBALL HI-LITES
Army vs. Columbia
Harvard vs. Yale
Navy vs. Notre Dame
Score at half: Kansas 22, Emporia State 11.
OF 1946
Penn. vs. Penn. State
Columbia vs. Yale
Q
Officials: Astle and Yoos.
'B' Game Boxscores
NOW—All Week
Navy vs. Army
Penn. vs. Navy
SEE A SHOW TONITE
ENDS TUES.
VARSITY Today
Jayhawker
She Won Fame . . .
But Lost Love!
THE SCREEN'S
GREAT DRAMATIC
SENSATION!
"SISTER KENNY"
Rosalind Russell
Alexander Knox
VARSITY
AND
A Story of Great and Gallant Adventure!
FRED COLBY
ISABELITA
TODAY — Ends Tuesday
ROBERT LOWERY
BILLY HALOP
"Gas House Kids"
"Don Ricardo Returns"
Now Playing
Patee
"GILDA"
GLENN FORD
RITA ★
HAYWORTH
—Story Of—
The About Town Girl
Named Gilda
COMING WEDNESDAY "EASY TO WED"
LMOC
Best campus cartoon book ever!
LMOC
Bibler drawings—K.U.'s funniest!
LMOC
On Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday
LMOC
Two bits a book, many as you like
LMOC
Get 'em in the lobby of Frank Strong, Memorial Union, in front of the library, and at the Daily Kansan Business Office.
LMOC
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 9,1946
Kansan Comments...
Quiz Files
Overheard in the Union fountain: "Well, we're ready for finals now; finally got the quiz files straightened out and brought up to date."
Now you may think righteously,
"What a bunch of cheating lazy people there must be in his (or her) house." But they're not cheaters; they've just learned how to get along in the world. And if you don't follow their example, you're not getting all you should from college life.
But you probably think there's nothing wrong in asking the student next to you, "What kind of tests does he give?" Certainly you'd not trown on someone who looks over the semester quizzes to get an idea of what kind of test the final will be.
Maybe you don't believe in quiz files; possibly you were in on the destruction of the quiz files in some of the University dormitories last year.
When you get out in the cold, cold world, you'll not think there's anything wrong with sizing up your boss's likes and dislikes or your customer's preferences if you're in business for yourself. Why, then, should you frown on anyone's trying to "figure out" a person now?
Crib notes and copying from someone else during tests don't fall in the same category. That's sheer laziness, dependence on others. But striving to find the best, most efficient way to prepare for a test is not only sensible but it's good training. What less can a University offer?
Just One Now
Some time ago, the Daily Kansan carried a news story relating future plans for six University dormitories for women on North College hill.
An impression that definite plans are being drafted for all six buildings might have been obtained from the story. At the present,plans for only one building are being drawn—the others are still in the crystal ball stage.
Prof. George M. Beal, director of the building program, and his aides are to be complimented for their long-distant planning, and we thank Professor Beal for calling our attention to a possibly misleading news story.
Christmas Gifts
Remember that French family who was so nice to you when you were overseas or that Italian student your best boy friend wrote you about?
Chances are they'll be hungry this Christmas. So will a lot of other people in other parts of Europe. But they don't have to go hungry if you don't want them to be.
You can go over to Dean Werner's office, drop a ten-spot on his desk and tell him, "Send one of those Christmas baskets to someone in Europe for me." Then you can name someone, or tell him to designate someone over there. That's all you have to do.
The money will be wired overseas, a Christmas basket (10-in-1 rations to you ex-G.I.'s) will be taken out of a stockpile and delivered to the person you want to help. Your gift won't cut them out of the meager rations they now receive and you can have the feeling of having done something in the true spirit of Christmas—giving without thought of material reward.
Jaytalking
When young Jimmy Forbes (he won Most Bashful baby prize Thursday) goes walking with his parents, do people say, "Watch the Forbes go by?"
University students aren't as lucky as Denver students who are getting their lessons by radio because furnaces in their schools can't get enough coal. The K.U. power plant is run by natural gas.
The V.A. has ruled it now will pay for only the typing on a thesis instead of typing, illustrating, binding and microfilming. Not many complaints from veterans are expected.
Forty Colorado miners have returned to work in defiance of union orders. This undoubtedly will be hailed as another evidence of the rugged individualism of the West.
An attempt is being made to organize a Quail and Ale club. Next will be the Deer and Beer club, the Swine and Wine club and the Fin and--you get the idea.
Debate topic: "Resolved, labor should have a direct voice in the management of industry." Isn't the indirect voice strong enough?
Questions submitted to the Kansas Pharmaceutical association by students in the School of Pharmacy were answered Thursday evening at the monthly meeting of the American Pharmaceutical association.
Several officers of K.P.A. and the state board of pharmacy were present and helped answer the questions concerning pharmacy in Kansas. Among the officers of the K.P.A. were Eugene B. Cook, president; Mrs. Clara B. Miller, secretary; and Rov Jaquith, treasurer.
Pharmacy Questions Answered At Meeting
A dinner was given in the English room of the Union building before the meeting for out-of-town guests and faculty members present. About 90 people attended the affair.
Naval Instructors Fly To Great Lakes Station
Flying both ways, a party of naval science instructors including Capt. J. V. Peterson, Lt. Comdr. R. S. Bradley, and Lt. Robert Ricks recently made a two-day official visit to the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Illinois.
Letters to the Editor
★
Piloted by Lt. Ricks, the group left the Naval Training station, Olahe, Kan., Thursday and returned here Saturday.
Once a gold rush city of 30,000, Virginia City, Nevada, has dwindled to fewer than 500.
The Officer Answers
Who would like the job?
I am the traffic officer called Dick Tracy by some, and by others names I cannot use here. My job is a thankless one at best, and after reading pot shots people take at me from time to time in your paper, I am moved to answer one.
The latest dig I received in the Daily Kansan is almost too much, so I protest. If Mr. College Senior, as he signed himself, would take his pen in hand and try to get the students of this University to obey traffic signals and walk with traffic only, then no one will get hurt.
I am sorry to say it seems that it will take a broken leg or maybe two to teach people who step off the curb without looking to see if the officer is working traffic the same way they want to go.
People must, it seems, learn the hard way. As it is my job to see that they learn, then that what I am doing—teaching them the hard wav. Practicing penmanship is what he calls it, but they do learn when the judge dips into their pocketbook for a few bucks.
Incidentally, the motorcycle and police car used here are mine, and I only rent them to the state, so you see I don't have such a soft spot after all.
Because I have always considered the press as a worthy institution free to give constructive criticism to, but never to ridicule, our government and its leaders, I have stopped reading the Chicago Tribune.
Fellows and gals, give me a chance to do my job and I'll do my best to get you to class without someone volunteering a leg or arm. Just stop on the curb and I'll get you across without using up those few minutes you have left before class time. How about it?
The University Daily Kansar
Chester Foster Traffic Officer
Now I fear I must cease to read
Lost: One Reader
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Association for Artists Depressed by the
National Alliance of Artists in 50 Madison
Avenue, New York City.
Managing Editor ... Charles Root
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Hage
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Margery Handy ... Advertising Manager
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Marcella Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
★
the Daily Kansan. For the Daily Kansan is ridiculizing, instead of constructively criticizing, our government and its leaders.
I refer specifically to a small column in a recent Daily Kansan which said, in effect, that President Truman took an airplane ride home to Missouri to visit his mother; while the taxpayers paid for the trip.
Now I suppose the Daily Kansan believes that our very hard-working, honest, sincere president should not be allowed a trip home every once in a while. And I suppose, too, that the Daily Kansan does not know that the American people, through their elected representatives in congress, provide President Truman with a travel allowance to be used as he sees fit. Is our president to be ridiculed every single time he flies 'home to Missouri'? I believe not.
And when the governor of Oklahoma is referred to as a cur in the Daily Kansan, surely the standard of K.U.'s newspaper has fallen very, very low. Freedom of the press is wonderful; but just how far does that freedom go?
Ted Utschen College freshman
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DECEMBER 9.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Dec. 9,1946
* *
Today is the last day for representatives to turn in money and stamps for the Christmas Seal drive at 325 Snow hall between 3 and 4:30 p.m.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Barlow chapel of Myers hall for Bible study. Everybody welcome.
Lampodus club will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
***
Entomology club will hold its meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 301 Snow hall. Ronald McGregor of the botany department will show kodachrome slides of Kansas flowers. He also will discuss plant hosts of insects.
--drive. Write HEIN 107 Lane Q. Sum-
flower.
ARCHITECTS AND CIVILS: Joint meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Snow hall. A lecture on building ventilation illustrated by movies will be given by representatives of the H. H. Robertson Co. of St. Louis.
Kansan board will meet at 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism.
The Student Engineer Wives' club will hold a Christmas party at 8 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Please bring a 25c gift.
***
Pre-Nursing club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the home economics dining room. The speaker will be Evan Stevens of the Psychology department. All graduate nurses are invited.
The Housemothers' association Christmas party will be in the English room of the Union at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daly Kansan Business Office. Journalism bldg. publication is desired. 5 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Lost
Between Brick's and library, Reward.
Don Pomeroy, phone 2033. -9
BLACK And red leather bilford, initials
S.J.K. Between F.S. and Corbin, Wed-
day my money, Finder please return to
Shirley Kerth, Corbin Hall. Reward. -9
YELLOW Gold finger ring with worn
letters DCHS. Initials L.E.S. on inside.
Brown shirt. Found letter at Kansas office. Reward. -9
P I BETA PHI SORIuity pin. Name en-
PI BETA PHI Sorority pin. Name en-
gagement Reward Phone at
Barbara Hume.
WILL    the person who took my tweed topcoat from the lounge in Strong, please return it.
Pizza
Give "Him" all wool Sleeveless or Sleeved Sweater—Something Useful.
Sleeveless ___ $3.50 to $6
Sleeved ___ $6 to $11.50
Button Coats ___ $6 to $10
Ski Socks
Ski Mitts
Sheeplined Coats
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Kansan office. -10-
HEMI Slide rule with case. Name on case B. B. Lake. Please return to Petroleum Engineering office, Lindley hall or rally Kansan office. Reward. -10-
PAIR Wear in a light leather case. Name possibly inside the cover. Charles Wagstaff. Leave at Kansan office. -11-
TEXT BOOK, "Mathew Arnold Prose and Poetry". A. B. Pendleton, 745 Tenn. St., phone 1765. -11-
KEY RING With 4 keys. Contact Daily Kansan office. -12-
For Sale
RCA Victor combination radio-record player. Leonard Dietrich, 1135 Tennessee, phone 2003. -9-
BEAUTIFUL 42 Maroon special deluxe Chevrolet convertible for sale. Excellent motor, radio, heater, good tires good call. Mary Holzman, 290, 1145 Louisiana. -9-
LATEST Styles in suits. Fur and cloth coats, dresses, taffeta and velvet formalms, reversible raincoat, sizes 12-16. Also wear size 40. Aprons for girls. Very reasonable. Phone 2874-M, 835 Aikansas street. -9-
NEW Remington threesome electric-shaver Trade Crosley car audio for rifle game James Firebaugh. 1320-Phone 2518-B. -10-
1937 Hudson Terraplane, 2-door sedan Radio and heater. New paint, general condition excellent. Ted Beaver. 1205 New York after 3 p.m. -10
OFFICER's Dress short coat. Condition, new, size 38 price $33. Call Eudora 143. Ask or Frank. -10
EUDORA PREEMPTED Tuxedo, size 37. Practically new. Also allow lined kitchen unit for apartment or room G. Thomas, 1339 Vermont, after 7 p.m. 11
EXTRAORDINARY Tuxedo. 3 piece broadleather. Size 38. Reasonable price. First come, first served. Call 552. 1425 Tenn. Bill Beezer. -11
ONE Conn tenor saxaphone, good condition. Reconditioned a year ago. Exhibition Contact 3 MacLeod. 1005 Indiana or phone 2041 after 8 a.m.
CAMERA, 4x5 Speed Graphic, Koakad 4,5 Flashgun, cut film holder, film G. Bass, Sons of Ernest Searle, 1130 Emery Road. Phone 682. -12
CHRISTMAS Tree lights for sale, $2.50 for string of eight lights. 604 Hercules Road. Sunflower. -13
BUCHEER Alto saxophone, completely Wheeler, 301 Lane & Sunflower. N.
Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass, Lawrence, Kansas, or Land, F. Apt. 18, SUNY at Buffalo.
Business Services
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable paper. Fast service. Low price.
NATIONAL Sterling silver company will accept applications for sales assignment at Sunflower or Ottawa, Kansas. Write box 322, Lawrence, prior Dec. 15. -10 TYPING. Reasonable rates prompt service. 1028 Vt, Phone 1188-R. -11 TYPING. Have these term papers or your own research done for publication. Neat work and reasonable prices. Phone 1673-W or drop by 942 N. H. for information. -12-
FRANZ Conoco Service 9th and New York year tires, complete lubrication, washing, battery charging, spark plug cleaning Anti-freeze. Phone 867 for service calls
MICROCOPES, Colorimeters, balances,
magnifiers, instruments cleaned and repaired.
Aircraft Instruments Corps.
Victor 921, Technical Instruments Serv-
ice. Oka, Kansas City. Mo. Fire mates.
J13
Wanted
CORRECTION!! Would like to trade apartment in Lawrence for similar accommodation in University hospital contract of Kansas City. Call Lawrence, 619.
RIDE (For 2) New York City or vicinity for Xmas vacation. Share expenses,
Transportation
WANTED. A ride for 3 to central western Illinois, Dec. 21. Please contact Thomas Bean, chemistry department or Ant. 3,700 Lau. after a p. 6m.
WANTED. A ride for 2 to Chicago, share expenses.
Call Bill Plowman, 3490-8 City.
WANTED. Weekly ride Pliette Mt. Missouri. 10 a.m. Saturdays. Will share expenses.
Call 2683-R, Richard Calvert.
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION Sunflower students, Will
give up early. You'll get gone part or all of the Christmas vacation.
New village only. For details call at 305
6 before Dec. 18. Reasonable rates.
-10
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 9,1946
Faculty Will Repeat Roles Of 1930 In O'Casey's Juno And The Paycock
By JAMES GUNN (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
At 8:15 tonight the curtain will go up on the 100th play to be presented by the University since the reorganization of the speech and drama department in 1923.
The play is Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock," the prize-winning production which first brought fame and recognition to the Irish author and has since been generally con- $ \textcircled{8} $ rided his best piece of work.
It is the same play which was given its third production in America here at the University in 1930 and in which four members of the speech and drama department will recreate the leading roles they played then.
Tickets may be obtained for tonight's performance and for the next three nights at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
"Juno and the Paycock" deals with the troubled period after the last civil war in Ireland, a period of which Sean O'Casey is qualified to write, for he took an active and adventuresome part in the free state revolution, was seriously wounded, and was rescued at the last moment from a firing squad.
His work is considered the best of the plays ever given here.
For a number of years two dramatic organizations flourished at the University—the Dramatic club, an all-student organization, and the Kansas Players, an organization composed of students, faculty, and townspeople.
During the war years the activi-
lies of these groups were curtailled
and in the instance of the Kansas
Flavors, practically disappeared.
This year the Kansas Players were revived and five members of the speech and drama department faculty will appear in the current production—Mrs. Jessica Crafton, Prof. Allen Crafton, Mrs. Frances Feist, Prof. Robert Calderwood, and Prof. Donald Dixon.
M. DORIS HANKE
Mrs. Crafton (Juno) began her acting career in Chicago, and was associated with Professor Crafton in the Prairie Playhouse of Galesburg, Ill. in 1915 and 1916.
During the war, she was a member of Walter Hampden's company in New York, and since coming to K. U. has played in about 30 roles, ranging from the gin-soaked old harrison in "Three Live Ghosts" to Lady Macbeth.
Professor Crafton (Captain Boyle, The "Paycock") began his dramatic work in George Pierce Baker's famous 47 workshop at Harvard university, helped organize the Prairie Playhouse, and after the war, while in France, wrote, produced, and acted in the Second Army Air Service Show "Happy Landings."
Since coming to K. U, as head of the department, in addition to directing about 70 plays, he has served as utility actor, appearing in small parts and walk-ons, as well as in several leading roles including "Lilim" and "Hamlet."
Mrs. Feist (Mrs. Maisie Madigan) appeared in the first of the 100 productions given by the department, was a member of the Laboratory theater in New York, and returned to K. U. in 1930 as an instructor. While here she created a number of excellent comedy roles, notably the part of Eliza Doolittle in Shaw's "Pygmalion."
Professor Calderwood ("Joxer" Daley) has earned the reputation of being the best character actor ever to appear at the University. His acting career here began with his appearance in Milne's "Dover Road" in 1928. He last appeared as Banquo in the abridged version of "Machee" in 1944.
During his school years Professor Dixon ("Needles" Nugent) took a number of minor character parts in the Kansas Players and Dramatic club plays. Two of his best remembered characterizations are the Hobo in "Winterset" and the grocer in "My Heart's in the Highlands." Professor Dixon is in charge of the staging of the current play.
Mortar Board Plans K.U. Leadership Day
The first "Leadership Day at K.U." is being planned by the members of Mortar Board, Senior women's honorary sorority, to be held on Jan. 18.
Invitations have been extended to 170 graduating seniors of high schools of nine counties surrounding Douglas county.
Welcomes will be given the visiting students from Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Ray Evans, president of the senior class, and Howard Engleman. All Student council president.
After a variety program in the Union at noon forums on student life will be conducted in the afternoon. Topics and leaders are: student government, Lois Thompson and Emily Stacey; pep and athletics, Alberta Cornwell, Virginia Wickert, Maxine Gunsolly and Richard Wintermoat.
School annuals and newspapers Charles Roos and Dean Ostrum Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A.) Mary Breed and Dean Smith; debate and dramatics Hal Freisen; social activities, Joan Woodward and Charles Hall. The movie "Far Above the Golden Valley" and the movie of the Homecoming activities this year will be shown.
June Peterson is the general chairman in charge of all the arrangements.
SSO's Oread Hall Chapter To Hold Smoker Wednesday
Oread hall chapter of the Sunflower Students organization will hold a smoker for men at McCook hall in the Pine room of the Memorial Union, at 7 p.m., Wednesday. Buell Schilts, SSO senior councilman, said today.
Men residents of unorganized houses are invited to the smoker at which organizational plans and programs for a McCook chapter will be discussed, according to Schilts. The smoker will be over in time for the basketball game, he said.
Columbia, S. C. (UP)—Bob Neely,
fireman, hopped on the truck to answer
a call and was chagged when it raced to his own home. His wife
had gone off and left an electric iron
plugged in.
Red Hot, Red Face
News . . .
of the World
Coal Starts To Flow; Industry Resumes
BULLETIN
Pittsburgh (UP)—Coal began to flow again today from the nation's bituminous pits as most of John L Lewis' 400,000 United Mine Workers heeded their chief's order and ended their 17-day walkout.
Washington. (UP) The supreme court in an extraordinary legal step agreed today to speed a final decision on the contempt of court conviction of John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers.
The Court set an early date Jan.14 - for argument on the case.
Some steel producers reported pre-strike rates could be reached within a few days, but those harder hit said it would take 10 days to two weeks to reach capacity.
The solid fuels administration reported that only a dozen of the larger mines in the Pittsburgh district failed to open.
railroads estimated it would take five days to clear up the strike-caused shipping backlog.
UN Nears Clash Over Franco Spain
Lake Success (UP) — United Nations diplomats headed for a climactic clash over Franco Spain today as they plunged into a final week of international debate and decision-making.
Ine issue was whether the UN should order a general diplomatic isolation of Spain in an effort to oust Generalissimo Francisco Franco, a move desired by Russian and a large bloc of supporters.
Franco Won't Tolerate UN Interference In Spain
Madrid (UP) — Generalissimo Francisco Franco, speaking to a mass meeting of 100,000 persons, said today that Spain would not tolerate foreign interference in Spain's internal affairs.
The meeting was summoned as a national day of protest against United Nations deliberations on the Spanish question.
Government supporters warned that the present menace to Spain's sovereignty parallels the threat of 1808 when Napoleon invaded Spain. They revived the cry "Spain is in danger" which was used to rally the people against Napoleonic invasion.
Hint for CHRISTMAS Decorators
P. S. You may want to color some puffs red. Dip
1. Buy a can of TNT popcorn.
lightly into a cup of red coloring and allow to dry.
2. Heat it 'til it pops.
3. String it on a strong thread, and hang on tree or mantle.
Berkshire
1+1
POP CORN
Even If They Sometimes Disturb The Peace
At least, that's what the nation's law-enforcing agencies say. After 15 months of careful study they've concluded that our returning heroes aren't so bloodthirsty after all. In fact, statistics reveal that ex-GI's commit fewer crimes—in proportion—than other people.
Veterans Make Safe Escorts, Police Discover
Girls, it's perfectly safe to go out with veterans.
Timid souls with fat wallets who had fears of being assaulted by an ex-jungle fighter who would strangle them from behind, jab knee spikes into their spines, and slit their throats with a commando knife found they could walk down dark alleys with as much safety as ever.
The only thing the vets appear to remember from their service life is the wonderful feeling of going "on the town" on leave or liberty. Ex-GI's lead the pack in arrests for such things as auto thefts, drunkenness, disturbing the peace, and disorderly conduct.
Aside from being rambunctious, veterans in general are pretty normal people. Totaling up all arrests for 15 months, Detroit police found that there was one vet arrested for ten non-vets, or exactly the same proportion as vets to non-vets in the city of Detroit.
So there's little to fear, girls, that your escort's mind will snap in the middle of a tender Potter lake embrace that turns it into a Guadalcanal strangle.
Exhibit Littlefield Scenes
An exhibit of paintings of William H. Littlefield is being shown in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer this month. The 21 paints are mostly of New England scenes.
Travel Club Visits Campus
Twenty - five members of the Travel club of Shawnee Mission high school were guests of the University Saturday. The club was conducted on a tour of the campus.
YES-- THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG AND HERE IT IS YOUR OIL IS BELOW THE DANGER LINE!
I KNEW YOU WOULD FIND WHAT THE TROUBLE WAS. THANKS!
If you aren't sure what is troubling your car, you can be sure we'll find it and fix it.
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THE BUS
(Adv.)
By Bibler
Ride the BUS! SOAP ONLY "What" Bigger
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The nation starvin
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1946
44th Year No.53
Lawrence, Kansas
Candidates Take Rhodes Exams Tomorrow
By Bibler
Five students, who have been chosen to represent the University in competition for the Rhodes scholarships, will compete with nine other candidates from Kansas in Topeka tomorrow.
The K.U. candidates are Jack Button, College senior; Jack L. Kendall, graduate student; Garland S. Landrith, Jr., graduate of West Point, former K.U. student, and now serving with the army in France; Dean Ostrum, College senior, and James N. Winblad, College junior.
Winners of the scholarship will be entitled to attend Oxford university in England for two years, with a yearly stipend of about $1,600. They are not restricted as to the type of course they must pursue. A third year of study may be approved by the trustees of Oxford if a definite plan of study is given.
Scholarship, character, interest in athletics, attitude toward fellow men, and instincts for leadership were considered in choice of candidates.
Those not eliminated by the preliminary examinations will compete with representatives from other states for the scholarships in competitive examination to be held in Des Moines Dec. 14.
Offered for the first time since 1938, the scholarship carries with it no age limits, and eligibility rules require that the candidates be or have been engaged either in the armed service, war work, or agriculture during the time of war. Candidates must have completed two years study in some recognized college or university.
Pre-Medics To Take Aptitude Tests
Professional aptitude tests for applicants to the 1947 School of Medicine will be given January 11, T. E Christensen, administrator of the testing division of the guidance bureau, said today.
All applicants to the 1947 class are expected to present results on the aptitude test as auxiliary evidence of preparation for medical study, Mr Christensen said.
Applicants may register in 2a Frank Strong hall, and inquiries concerning the test may be addressed to the student's pre-medical advisor or the institutional examiner. They will supply the student with a statement describing the tests and registration forms.
A two-day drive to collect contributions to send Army ten-in-onerations to hungry European families will be conducted Friday and Monday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
The Care organization, an international agency, seeks to aid the starving peoples of Europe through voluntary contributions. Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, will sponsor the drive on the campus.
Little Man On Campus
Pan-Hellenic To Meet
APO Will Sponsor Foreign Food Drive
"Of course I don't need them but you'd be surprised how much they help my grades."
Registration for the test, which will be administered on a nationwide basis, must be completed by noon December 27, Mr. Christensen said. Registration hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
BUBLEE
H. DORY COTSON
The Pan-Hellenic council will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 222, Frank Strong.
Art Students Win Design Prizes
Five design students in the School of Fine Arts have received cash prizes for their silverware designs in competition sponsored by the International Silver company, the Fine Arts office announced today.
Mary Lucille Newland, a graduate student from Lamar, Mo., received $25 for first prize. Peggy Hissem, senior from Ft. Smith, Ark., won second prize of $15. Honorable mention and $10 each went to Virginia Parry, senior from Augusta; Austin Harmon, junior from Lawrence; and Robert Caldwell, senior from Dodge City.
The company may offer another competition in the spring for tea ware, according to Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design. This was the first time such a contest had been offered exclusively to one school.
Nominations for queen may be turned in from unorganized houses in the form of a petition signed with 13 names. "All petitions and nominations must be accompanied by pictures." Noble stressed.
Slobbovian Jinx Gung Be Named At Class 'Stomp'
January 11 is the date when Li'l Abners will swing their gals in Hoch auditorium to the music of Warren Durrett and his orchestra at the sochromore Slobbovian Stomp.
Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of Miss Jinx Raspuntburg, queen of Slobbovia. Each organized woman's house will nominate one girl whose picture is to be turned in to Wilbur Noble, class secretary, before Wednesday noon Dec. 18.
The queen will be chosen from the pictures and Mr. Noble said there was a possibility that Al Capn, creator of the Li'l Abner comic strip, would be the judge.
Bibler Book Sales Continue Tomorrow
The Bibler books of LMOC cartoons will continue on sale on the campus tomorrow, as long as the few remaining copies last.
Containing 33 cartoons half of them printed for the first time, the book is distributed in front of the library, in the Memorial Union lounge, and in the lobby of Frank Strong hall.
The art work has been done by Richard Bibler, staff artist for the Daily Kansan, which carries his Little Man On Campus cartoon daily.
K.U. Correspondents Meet Tomorrow
The correspondents, who keep the hometown newspapers informed of Jayhawker activities on Mount Oread, will receive further instructions in the art of column writing. There will also be a question and answer session.
The 170 county correspondents of the Student Statewide Activities commission will meet Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, it was announced today by Dwight Deay, 49, chairman.
Virginia Lu Daugherty, College freshman, chairman of correspondents, will preside.
The Men's Glee Club, Joseph Wilkins directing, will sing over radio station KFKU at 9:30 tonight. Featured at 9:45 will be a woodwind ouintet by Marcus Hahn, Wade Fite, Edward Allsup, Jack Moehlenkamp, and William Spence.
Music Featured Tonight
Speaks To Geologists
A. R. Glockzin, graduate student of geology, will speak at 7:30 tonight to Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, in 315 Lindley. His subject will be "Structural Geology of the Rocky mountain front range."
FWA Approves Sites For 10 New K.U. Buildings
First Units To Arrive Here Probably Watkins Hospital Dormitory Annex
The Federal Works agency has approved plans submitted by the University for the design and location of 10 surplus army buildings that will be used to expand instructional facilities for veterans, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today.
Speakers Set Debate Record
Six Contests Won At Iowa Conference
The buildings will be moved from the Coffeyville army air base and the Lake City Ordnance works near Kansas City, Mo. The FWA will bear
Debating "Resolved: that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry," the University of Kansas won six of their eight debates to set a record that stood up against 28 colleges in the inter-collegiate speech conference at the University of Iowa recently.
The speakers also took part in after dinner speaking and extemporaneous speaking contests.
The affirmative team won all of their rounds, and tied with Northwestern University for the highest ranking. Debating were William Conboy, Richard Royer, Henry L Miller and Jack Button.
Four University debaters took part in non-decision debates at Washburn College, Topeka Monday. They were Benjamin Foster, Herbert Coles, Robert Bennett and Edward Stollenwerk.
Jean Moore and Kenneth Beasley, University debaters are representing the University this week at an invitational tournament at the University of Texas.
Union To Fill Sleigh For Needy Families
A Christmas sleigh, to be loaded with toys, books, clothing, and food for needy families in Lawrence, will be set up in the Union lounge, the Student Union activities committee announced today.
Christmas Seals On Sale From Prof. Doering In Snow
Students may make contributions until December 14, when the Union Christmas party will conclude the drive. The party will be from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and will feature the modern choir, folk dancing, and games.
Students and faculty members who did not buy Christmas seals before the end of the seal campaign Friday, may buy them from Prof. Kathleen Doering, department of entomology. 308 Snow hall.
Karl Mattern Will Speak To K.U. Dames Tomorrow
Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, will be the speaker at the K.U. Dames meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall.
The Public relations committee or the All Student Council, which sponsored the drive, is tabulating returns from organized houses. The committee asks that all collections be turned by 4:30 today.
Mrs. Maurice D. Kellogg is president of the group comprised of student's wives. Other officers are Mrs. John Hayne, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Daniel, secretary; Mrs. Donald McConnell, treasurer and Mrs. Carl Hird, corresponding secretary.
the cost of moving and reassembling the buildings. The University has furnished plans and will lay all utility lines, Mr. Nichols said.
Prof. George M. Beal, University architect who prepared the plans, says that work will be pushed on a 153' x 25' building to be placed in rear of Watkins Memorial hospital for use as a 42-bed hospital annex. The other nine will probably not be ready for use until late summer.
Two buildings, each $120^{\prime}$ x 25' , will be placed in rear of Blake hall where they will be used for laboratory work in advanced physics courses.
A gymnasium building, 112' x 88'
with two small wings, will be
located between the hockey field and
the west Sunnyside apartments on the south foot of Mount Oread.
It will be used for physical education
classes which are now heavily overtaxing Robinson gymnasium.
Two buildings will be combined and placed just south of the Military Science building and used for army and navy ordnance. Part of the new building will be used as a garage as the NROTC has already had to use the Military Science building garage for its ordnance.
A large T-shape cafeteria building will be placed southwest of Lindley hall.
Three buildings will be placed on the promontory north of Frank Strong hall. One, approximately 125' by 60', will be erected opposite the new quonset emergency study hall. It will be used for a general classroom building and is the only two-story structure among the 10.
The other two, each having approximate dimensions of 170' x 25', will run along the walk on what will some day be the site of the memorial companion. One will be used for the new Western Civilization course and the bureau of veterans training. The other will house secretarial training instruction and general classrooms.
Music Lovers Hear Orchestra Concert
The University's 85-piece symphony orchestra under the baton of Conductor Russell L. Wiley presented its first concert of the year last night to an audience which filled most of the arena floor and first balcony of Hoch auditorium
Marshall Butler, Fine Arts senior, was featured in the piano solo part of Tschaikowsky's "Concert No. 1 in B Flat Minor." Other numbers included Mendelssohn's "Scotch Symphony in A Minor." "Romeo and Juliet, Overture-Fantasy" by Tschaikowsky, and "Emperor Waltz" by Strauss.
Union Coffee Todav
A coffee sponsored by the Union coffees-forum committee will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Attendance is required of all members of Union committees.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair west, clearing east,
not quite so warm extreme east today.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Somewhat cooler east half tonight.
Wednesday slightly warmer. Low
tonight 20 extreme west to 35-49
east.
2041
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 10, 1946
Class Schedules Are Like Puzzles, K.U. 'Student Bible' Declares
“It's like a picture puzzle. You spread the pieces out and start to work. After the first few fragments have been fitted into place, it begins to take shape and you can see what you're doing.”
That's the way Prof. M.D. Clubb, head of the English department describes making the class schedules for next semester. The English depart- ment holds and educa- tions have
That's the way Prof. M. D. Clubb scribes making the class schedules for ment heads and school deans have been struggling for the past week with the tricky chart of next term's schedules.
Orders to the departments originate from the office of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, who oversees the assignments of all classrooms. Each department or school has certain rooms on which it can claim priority. According to a University regulation, these rooms must be filled at every hour of every day before more rooms will be granted. Each department must also schedule the same number of classes in the afternoon as in the morning.
Once the administration orders are out, the department heads get to work. In some offices, they prepare the charts themselves. In others, a schedule committee is chosen. In the English department, for instance, Professor Chubb was aided by Prof. Lutr Gardner, Prof. W. D. Paden, and Prof. John E. Hankins, who drew up the chart.
Each department has its individual system but that used by Professor Clubb and Professor Hankins is typical. They first draw a chart showing the hours and the days of each week. Because upper-classmen have less time to fill requirements than under - classmen, advanced courses are plotted first to avoid conflict for these students.
"Some conflicts are inevitable but we do the best we can," Professor Clubb said.
With advanced courses on the chart, other classes are then planned. Often the number of students enrolled in the present term guide the number of classes to be offered second semester. For instance, English I, freshmen English classes have a large enrollment this semester which means that English II classes will be proportionately large next term, while English I may shrink, depending on the number of new freshmen enrolling in February.
"I's bad enough having student program conflicts." Professor Clubb admits ruefully, "but professor conflicts can cause almost as much trouble. It's difficult to make sure that each member of a departmental faculty of 60 has every hour filled and that some teachers are not overloaded or underloaded."
Once completed, the schedule is returned to the chancellor's office. There Mr. Nichols and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college, work out the puzzle for the entire University. Back to the individual offices it goes for one final checking and then the complete report goes to the printer. And in January, the famous enrollment schedule, the student bible, comes off the press.
Both Mr. Nichols and Professor Clubb agree on one thing. This class scheduling each semester is a big headache but it is also an intriguing science.
Chemists Hear Kleinberg Speak On Oxidation
"Oxidation-reduction, a re-evaluation" was the subject Dr. Jacob Kleinberg's speech to the Chemistry club recently.
University Daily Kansan
Dr. Kleinberg pointed out the four types of oxidation-reduction definitions used in advancing stages of college chemistry as defined by Dr. C. VanderWerf, Prof. E. W. Davidson, and Prof. H. H. Sisler. Two of the authors are members of the present University of Kansas faculty and one is a former member.
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. Uni-
versity mail is delivered to Lawrence.
Entered as second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan.
under act of March 3, 1879.
Let K.U. Court Discipline Students Noble Advises
The student court is the proper organization to handle most cases of student discipline, Wilbur Noble, vice-president of the Progressive Student Government league, said recently.
Noble, speaking at a smoker sponsored by the political party in Battenfeld hall, said the University administration has taken over case cases that formerly were handled by the court.
He announced that the party has appointed a committee to "investigate the treatment of the men convicted of being scalpers" at the Oklahoma game.
The recent attempt by a student to paint the statue of Jimmy Green should have been handled by the student court, he declared.
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
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0,194d
DECEMBER 10.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
COEDS' CORNER
Pre-Nursing Club Prepares Future Florence Nightingales
The Pre-nursing club is one of the newest organizations on the campus. Organized in the fall of 1944, the club now has 20 active members. Several graduate students meet with their group now, but they will form their own club next semester.
At the regular meetings, which are held every other week, outside speakers talk to the group on various aspects of the nursing profession. Once every year Miss Avis Van Lew, the superintendent of nurses at the University hospital in Kansas City, talks with the group about their future training at the hospital.
At the end of each semester the club holds a banquet honoring the girls who will be transferring to the hospital. Six are leaving this semester. At the banquet two women "probies," who left the semester before, are the guest speakers.
Jane During, College junior, is the club's president for this semester. Other officers are secretary-treasurer, Alta Jackson; program chairman, Elaine Jost; social chairman, Louise Sandefur; and publicity
chairman, Margaret Straka. The sponsor is Miss Sara Patterson, instructor of home economics.
A yearbook is made at the beginning of each semester for the club members. The cover on the latest issue was a drawing of "Joyce Jayhawk," the emblem of the K.U.nurses. She is a jayhawk dressed in nurses apron and cap.
After five semesters of training at the University as pre-nursing majors in the College, they continue five semesters more at the hospital in Kansas City. They then graduate from the University with a bachelor of science degree in nursing.
P
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Wives club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dean Gibson.
---
Tri Delt's Entertain
Guests at the Delta Delta Delta Christmas dance were Joseph Lindsey, Jack Shanahan, Hoyt Baker, Rex Arrowsmith, Donald Stockdale, Robert Beider-vell, Orbon Tice, Robert Elliott, Eldan Means, Robert Kiskadden, John Addington, Frank Wendlandt, William Pringle, William Webb, Robert Masser, Robert Docking, Ray Culbertson, Robert Leonard, Samuel Hunter, John Kennedy, Alan Harms, Gordon Walters, Bud Hill, Max Coats, Donald Blackly, Frank Huck, Charles Peake, Edward Rolfs, Mem Stallard, Alfred Apitz, Dan Morse, Gordon Millar, Jack Mercer,
The chaperones were Mrs. J. W. Whippel, Mrs. Mildred Scott, and Mrs. F. A. Benson.
Betty Marstan, Diane Boone, Topeka; Janet Anderson, Joan Macky, Martha Frazier, Kansas City, Mo.; Georgia Haun, Peggy Wolfe, Phyllis Wilson, Marilyn Smith, Wichita.
Jerry Ewers, Harley Colburn, Marsh Fryar, Ruse McCarthy, Edward Becker, Robert Falkenberg, Richard Cory, Everett Gills, Kenneth Hampton, Clyde Burnside, Kenneth Beck, Edward Harris, Norton Newell, Ernest Friesen, William Delay, Sewell Wilson, Rodney Armstrong, William Read, Ronald Weddle, Richard Spencer, Willis Baker, George Macarthy, Richard Sime, Harry Motey
Joliffe, Sleepy Hollow Guests
Guests at the Joliffe and Sleepy
Will Choose Members
Owl society, junior men's honor society, will choose new members for the first time since 1943, at 9 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Hollow dance were Willard Stapleton, Donald Marshall, Hugh Polson, Hart Jewell, Gene Smith, Albert Grimes, Harry Robson, Paul Thome, William Young, James Nelson, Jack Reardon, Charles Black, Everett Devalid, Holt Denman, William Tolle, Donald Greenhaw, Gene Raker, Mike Unruh, Eugene Crandall, Edward Wells, Alan Probst, Fred Selsar, Ralph Collins, Herman Heisterman.
Robert Hamn, Ralph Dunn, Floyd Svoboda, Glen Hildebran, Charles Owsley, Larry Kennedy, Tom Morris, Lee Pagel, Phil Borden, Louis Anderson, Robert Chambers, Dale Smith, Larry Hamilton, Perry Preusch, Richard McConnell, Jim McCommas, Jimp Pappas, Robert Garrison, Donald Jarbo, Art Cattlett, Hobart Michael, Donald Vaughn, Gordon Sonkier, Donald Brown, Franklin Steinshower, Dale Cheesney, John Baker, Ford Bohe, Robert Dafform, Sue Branigan.
The chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Miss Margaret Habein, Mrs. C. W. Arrick, and Miss Martha Peterson.
C. B. Realey, professor of history,
was the speaker.
---
Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity, announces the initiation of new members at a banquet Thursday night at the Hearth.
Phi Alpha Theta Has Banquet
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Dr. R. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, will speak on an unannounced phase of the subject "Love and Marriage" at a meeting of Chapter I members of the Sunflower Students organization at 7 p.m. tonight in the community building at Sunflower village.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
DECEMBER 10.1946
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Ray Evans, Jayhawker grid captain and an all-time K.U. sports star, was considered by Grantland Rice in the choice of his Collier's all-American.
Evans was listed among nine top half-backs and was described by Rice as "one of the best in the country."
Of course, we Kansas fans knew it all the time, but when "Granry"—dean of the sportswriters—says it, then it's really official.
Evans had previously been named on the Associated Press all-American third team.
Incidentally, Rice solved the Lujack-Tucker problem by naming both to the first team, creating a twelve-man squad.
Little Ben Hogan, the "mighty atom," was the heavy winner among pro golfers this year. Ben's total of $42,556.16 is far above that of Herman Barron who finished with a $23,003.32 gross.
Cincinnati has accepted a bid to the Sun Bowl, an offer previously turned down by the Jayhawkers. The opponents will be V.P.I.
Byron Nelson, who has played little golf since mid-season, was third with $22,270.43.
---
We had the privilege of watching the Jayhawkers ring up a couple of wins at Emporia Saturday night. While the margin of victory wasn't quite what we'd have liked, the results were satisfying.
Coach Fish's boys apparently had orders to rough it up as much as possible. This kind of play helped to keep the score down, but lost three starters for the Emporia team on foul.
Another handicap to the Kansans was the slippery floor. The Jayhawkers' fast-break offense could operate at full speed only with dangerous possibilities. The slow post system used by the Hornets wasn't greatly affected.
Orchids to:
Ray Evans, veteran guard, who played a fine floor game and made few, if any, mistakes. It doesn't seem to us that Ray is having too much trouble converting from football.
Charley Black, all-American forward, who was repeatedly fouled, but whose rebound effectiveness and heads-up play couldn't be stopped as he walked off with scoring honors.
Bill Sapp, freshman guard, whose calm, steady play was a major factor in staving off Emporia rallies, and who contributed five points to the cause himself.
Army To Produce Comet
At White Sands Dec. 17
Washington (UP)—A white come, with a tail of flame 100 feet long will streak across the sky above White Sands, N.M., at 11 p.m. Dec. 17.
The comet will be produced by army ordnance men in connection with the first night firing of one of the V-2 rockets captured from the Germans.
The comet rocket will travel at a speed of approximately 3,500 miles per hour when it lets off its meteor shower at heights of from five to 40 miles.
None of the meteors is expected to reach the earth.
Phi Psi's Shade Rexall, 34-32; Most Other IM Tilts One-Sided
Phi Kappa Psi was pushed all the way in edging out the Rexall five by a score of 34 to 32. Penny, Rexall guard, took scoring honors for the game with 11 points. Richardson patted for the victory.
Phi Delta Theta defeated the 1037 Club, 54 to 22. Harris rang up 14 points for the Phi Delts.
Beta Theta Pi bested the K. C.
Club, 43 to 15. Chase hit the net
for 15 points to pace the Betas.
Phi Gamma Delta rode over Der Funf to the tune of 42 to 17. Hargiss led the scoring parade for the Phi Gams with 14 markers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was victorious over Nu Sigma Nu, 51 to 17. Ocamb sank 15 points to lead Sig Alph scoring.
Sigma Chi handed the Wolf Pack a 53 to 28 loss. Connelly topped the scoring for the Sigma Chi's with 17 points.
The Indepesi's gained 49 to 40 victory over the 941 Club. Jakobe hit the nets for 16 scores to pace the winners.
Tau Kappa Epsilon outscored the Normans by a 26 to 12 total. Crowley paced Teke point-making with 9 scores.
Women Detectives Train In England
London. (UP)—Since there is no Sherlock Holmes around to clear up current crime mysteries, English police authorities have resorted to new methods in an effort to check the postwar crime wave.
One method calls upon attractive young women to train in the Criminal Investigation Department college for employment as qualified "plain clothes" detectives, sniffing out crime in the English provinces. "Plain clothes" is a deceptive term, since these female crime-chasers, who receive the same pay as police women, will get a special clothing allowance, with coupons. Clothing coupons are as valuable as gold in rationed England.
Twenty-one English girls already have entered the C.I.D. college, with dozens to follow. Before entering the college, the future girl detectives must serve an apprenticeship as a uniformed "flatfoot" helping old ladies cross roads and protecting school children.
English women, sheltered by a parlor-bedroom- and kitchen existence before the war, stepped into thousands of man-sized jobs during the war and many are now regretting retirement to the kitchen. Female London bus conductors in particular are annoyed by the company's ruling which returns pre-war jobs to returning servicemen and bars women as ticket collectors.
Dallas, Tex., (UP)—A disappointing inventory was in store today for two women who took their male companion's car during a Dallas night club party last night—unless they own a horse or intend to become blacksmiths.
If The Horse Replaces The Auto, They're Fixed
Stored in the car was 200 pounds of horse shoes, an anvil, a blacksmith hammer, punch, slack tub and bellows.
They still have possession of the car, however.
There Was A Method To His Madness
Y
New Orleans, (UP)—Timmie Slater was downtown to keep a dentist's appointment when he saw a line of women at store counter. Immediately he knew the answer—nylons!
Timmie was broke, as 13-year-olds often are, but he knew his mother would love those nylons. So he stood in line until his turn came.
Then he borrowed the needed $1.44* from the salesgirl.
University High Drops Opener To Linwood
University High, after dropping a Tri-County League opener to Linwood, will travel to Eudora tomorrow for a non-league affair.
The remainder of the U.H.S.
schedule:
Dec. 16—Scranton
Dec. 10
Dec. 13—Tonganoxie* here
Dec. 19-Baldwin
Jan. 7—Lansing $ ^{*} $
Jan. 10—Basehor* here
Jan. 14-Eudora here
Jan. 14—Ludora here
Jan. 17—Linwood*
Jan. 21—Tonganoxie*
Jan. 24—Perry here
Jan. 29. Seventh here
Jan. 28—Scranton here Jan. 31—Lansing* here
Feb. 4—DeSoto
Feb. 7—Basehor*
Jan. 31—Lansing* here
Feb. 13, 14, 15—T.C.L. tournament at Basehor
Feb. 21—DeSoto here
Feb. 25 to Mar.1—District tournament
- conference games.
More Babies Create Clothing Problems
Chicago. (UP)—A medical statistician says clothing manufacturers in the future will have to "make adjustments" for the high, narrow hump World War II babies put in the nation's population chart.
This war gave the nation's birth rate "the sharpest rise in its recorded history," Dr. A.W. Hedrick, chief of Maryland state health department's bureau of vital statistics, told the Chicago City club.
"Nurseries and manufacturers of infant wear already have felt the impact and kindergartens are just beginning to feel it," he said. "This rising wave of population will pass into the higher grades year by year, creating a corresponding wave of needs for facilities, clothing and teaching personnel."
He said returning servicemen might boost the birth rate again in late 1946 and 1947, but that eventually it is expected to resume its long-time decline. For this reason, Hedrick said, governmental agencies and manufacturers should plan added facilities and production "on a flexible basis."
The fanciest snowflakes are formed in relatively high temperatures.
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Oil paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, will be exhibited during December in the south picture gallery of the Spooner - Thayer Museum of Art.
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DECEMBER 10.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Ad
Vandals Will Meet Jayhawkers On Last Leg Of Disastrous Trip
The Idaho Vandals swing into the last leg of their disastrous eastern road trip and head home via Lawrence.
The Vandals, who will meet the Jayhawkers here tomorrow night, absorbed a 30-point, 65-35 drubbing at the hands of powerful Kentucky, Monday, for their fourth straight loss.
Previously the hapless westerners had dropped decisions to City College of New York, Georgetown, and St. Joseph's, all on their eastern road schedule.
After an attempt to man-the home opening of the Jayhawkers, the Vandals will travel on to Laramie where they will take on the University of Wyoming squad in a twin bill Friday and Saturday.
Allen expressed himself as dis-satisfied with the way set plays failed to work at Emporia, and is concentrating on getting every move just right. Otto Schnellbacher who did his first quarterbacking job at Emporia Saturday, is still working out in the center slot.
Meanwhile, Coach F. C. Allen continued to drill his 68-man squad in fundamentals and set plays, concentrating on the top two dozen himself, and delegating the rest to "B" team mentor Howard Engleman.
The Jayhawkers expect the most trouble from Idaho's giant post man, Jack Phoenix, and Fred "Whimpy" Quinn, sparkplug forward.
The 'Hawkers abound with top defensive guards, but have no skyscraper to match Phoenix's 6 feet and 9 inches of height. The nearest to that top figure is Charley Black who drew the job of guarding Bob Kurland last year.
Other expected starters for Idaho are Gerald Bourland, 6'3" forward, Jack Wallace, 6'2" guard, and Bill Carbaugh, 5'9" midgut player.
Probable starters for Kansas are Black and Gib Stramel at forwards, Otto Schnellbacher at center, and Ray Evans and Wendell Clark as guards.
K.U. Plays Iowa State In Big Six Tourney
The Kansas Jayhawkers will meet Iowa State's Cyclones in the first round of the all-Big Six tournament at Kansas City opening Thursday.
The tournament, first of its kind in the conference, will present the first accurate pre-season comparison between Big Six teams and two others.
All six conference teams will be there, as well as Arkansas and Southern Methodist of the Southwestern conference who were invited to fill out the eight-team bracket.
With a week of the campaign already history, the Big Six boasts one of the top records of any league in the country. Sixteen wins have been chalked up in 17 games.
Only Kansas State provided a defeat, losing a 41-54 decision to Iowa U. of the Big Nine.
First round pairings for the tournament:
Hursday
2 p.m.-Arkansas vs. Newaska
4 p.m.- Oklahoma vs. Kansas State
5 p.m.- Missouri vs. Southern
Methodist
9:30 p.m.—Kansas vs. Iowa State
'Pop'Sends Greetings To The Big Shots
Pittsburgh. (UP)—Charles "Pop" Gerding believes in spreading Christmas cheer all around the world—and doing it early.
He is only an Oakmont swimming pool manager himself, but that does not stop "Pop" from sending his greetings to people of high stations in life as well as the lowly. In October and during the past month, he has mailed fancy Old English cards to Josef圣林, King George of Britain, President Truman, Winston Churchill, and Cordell Hull.
Season passes were clipped to the Yule greetings in case any of the international big shots care to take a dip in "Pop's" pool.
10:00 p.m.—Beta Theta Pi “B” vs Spooner- Bater “B”
I-M Cage Schedule
10:00 p.m.-Sigma Chi "B" vs. 39'er "B"
Today:
Tomorrow:
11:00 p.m.-Delta Tau "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B"
11:00 pm--Nine Old Men "B"
vs. The Co-ops "B"
It's Hard To Take, But
K.U.'s No.1 Basketball Fan Will Miss The Idaho Game
Miss Florence Black, mathematics professor, will miss her first home basketball game in 20 years Wednesday night when Idaho plays in Hoeh.
"It will be a great disappointment," she said, "but I am just another victim of the crowded conditions along with the other sports enthusiasts."
"If all students in the University were as avid basketball fans as I am, there wouldn't have been tick- $ \textcircled{+} $
"If all students in the Unversi am, there wouldn't have been tickets left over for the faculty and public, so I consider myself lucky to be able to see four games this season."
She's looking forward to another all-victorious year for the Jayhawker quintet. "Our boys have all worked together and know what the other's next move will be," she said. "The return of Geraid Tucker and Allie Paine to the Oklahoma team doesn't scare me in the least."
As owner of an even numbered ticket, however, Miss Black will miss seeing the Sooners play here.
ther that I have braved to see sports contests."
When asked about her favorite basketball players of the past, she hesitated. "There are so many 'greats' in basketball produced here that it's hard to say, but I believe the best two-player combination was Paul Endacott and Charles Black, all-state guards in 1922-23. Of course, I may be influenced a little by the fact they were both Lawrence boys-and one of them my relative."
Why always a front row seat? "Well, I like the game, but I'm short, and to see everything that goes on, I just have to sit in front."
"The thing I want to know now, is, how early will I have to start to be sure of getting a seat where I can see all of the game?"
However, she's no relation to the current Charles Black, who will start at forward tomorrow for the Jayhawkers.
For a number of years, Miss Black sat on the stage in the front row, but when it became necessary to start for the game several hours early to be sure of a front row seat, she got a front row seat in the reserved section.
Canuteson Attends Meetings In Topeka
Dr. R. I. Canutes, director of the University health service attended two meetings on tuberculosis in Topeka Sunday.
Miss Wealthy Babcock, also a mathematic professor, usually goes to the games with Miss Black, and her attendance record is similar. Basketball isn't the only game that holds attraction for these two. Football and track rate equally as well, but baseball is often played during the time they have classes so is slightly neglected.
The first was a meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association, of which Dr. Canuteson is vice-president. Later Dr. Canuteson and Dr. F. A. Trumb, president of the association, met with the tuberculosis committee of the Kansas State Medical society.
"The weather doesn't stop me," Miss Black went on to say, "I saw the Oklahoma game in that rainy drizzle we had that day; but even then that is far from the worst wea-
Railroad Rates Increase
Washington. (UP)—Freight rate increases amounting to one billion dollars a year have been granted the nation's railroad and water carriers, effective Jan. 1
A four-year-old temporary increase in rail passenger fares has been made permanent. Passenger fares were boosted 10 per cent in 1942.
Decorate Your Christmas Tree with long fluffy strings of POPCORN
Prof. C. B. Althaus of the school of education faculty will speak on possible sources of revenue other than property tax for increased state support of public schools, in a panel discussion Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium.
Althaus Will Speak At Panel Discussion
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Others on the panel are Ross B. Phinney of Larned, Walter M. Ostenberg of Coffeyville, and Edwin F. Abels, Lawrence, with Dr. E. L. Novotny, Lawrence school superintendent, as moderator.
A
One Can Makes 6 Quarts
The meeting is sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters and the Lawrence branch of the American association of University Women. Mrs. Austin H. Turney is chairman of the committee in charge.
In 1895, income tax was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court.
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THRILLS OF THE YEAR HELD OVER!
FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS of 1946!
SEE THE BIG GAMES
of the year that thrilled the nation by radio and news
ARMY vs. NOTRE DAME
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PENN. vs. PENN. STATE
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NOW — 3 More Days!
Navy Swimmers Tested
Swimming qualification tests for NROT students are being conducted this week by Lt. Robert Ricks, naval science instructor. As passing the Red Cross First Class swimming test is a pre-requisite to receiving a commission, all NROT students must qualify before graduation. Those who do not pass are required to take University swimming classes until they do.
Sunflower Formal Dance
FOR
The dance is being sponsored by the K.U. Dames of Sunflower Villages.
Eyes
Residents of Sunflower Village will have a formal Christmas dance at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Sunflower recreation hall.
Eye
CLEARER VISION
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
—NOW—Ends Wednesday-
She Won FAME . . .
But Lost LOVE!
BIG! TRUE! THRILLING!
Rosalind RUSSELL as "SISTER KENNY"ALEXANDER KNOX
WORLD'S LATEST NEWS "ARMY-NAVY GAME"
GRANADA
NOW! Ends Wednesday
Rough and Tough with A Gun or a Girl
JOHN GARFIELD
Geraldine Fitzgerald
"Nobody Lives
Forever"
WALTER BRENNAN
and DONALD DUCK CARTOON
THURSDAY — 3 Days
THURSDAY — 3 Days
The World's Most Exciting Brunette
JANE RUSSELL
"Young Widow"
LOUIS HAYWARD
SUNDAY—DAN DUREYA
“WHITE TIE AND-TAILS”
VARSITY
—ENDS TONITE—
"THE GAS HOUSE KIDS"
and
"DON RICARDO RETURNS"
HELD OVER!
'FOOTBALL HI-LITES OF '46'
WEDNESDAY 4 Days
CHARLIE CHAN
"Dangerous Money"
and
WESTERN MUSICAL
"Lone Star Moonlight"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 10,1946
Directories
The student directory situation is a sorry mess this year.
Don't blame the present editor or the All Student Council for all of the confusion, though. While they are responsible for much of the shambling methods which have gone into year's directory efforts, they're inheriting a problem which will continue until the directory ceases to be a political plum.
Take a look at some of the highlights of this year's directory:
The ASC bill on publications states that the editor shall be chosen not later than May first of the year preceding his term in office. This year's editor was chosen in October of this year.
The Publication bill states that a budget must be approved by the Auditing committee before a contract for printing can be let. The editor didn't bother about this.
Instead of consulting the publications committee, the editor asked and got the council's approval of the plan to charge for the directory. This, of course, was in direct violation of the ASC bill on publications.
The publications bill states that the cost of the directory shall be met through advertising and ASC funds. The editor ignored this and decided to charge for it. The publications committee didn't have a chance to examine the scheme because the committee never was called.
The directories were to have gone on sale today. Karl Klooz, faculty member of the publications committee and the man who must see that student funds are used in accordance with existing rules, rightly announced the prohibition of the sale of the books.
University officials, however, overstepped their authority in ruling that the directories be given away right now. The directories are the property of the ASC and the method of distribution should be determined by the editor or by the ASC itself. The University ruling would be all right in years when enough directories had been printed. This year, however, only 7,000 were printed because they were to be sold. Of these, about a thousand are earmarked for University employees and advertisers. (The University pays for its copies.)
It's a sad commentary on student government when the University has to prevent it from violating its own rules. It's too bad that the University couldn't have been satisfied with the prevention of the wrong.
If no greater percentage of students ask for directories this year than in previous years, there will be enough copies to go around. If, however, every student demands a copy, there will not be enough and the whole situation can become even worse than it is now.
You can do your part by sharing a directory.
Tonight the ASC is meeting. It can do one of two things:
ONE: Admit it was wrong, change the publications bill, see that it is enforced, and thus show that council bills mean more than mere words; or
The student directory, more than any other student publication, has been a political job. The publication bill gives a basis for choosing the editor, but it seems more than a coincidence that the past four editors, chosen on the basis of "ability and financial need" should belong to the same sorority.
TWO: It can ignore the issue and prove that no student needs to abide by its laws.
Which one?
All In Favor Say Aye!
INFLATED
COST OF
GOVT.
Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Times
Jaytalking---
The so-called "Bathing Beauty contest" was the biggest sham that I have ever seen. If a Union Activities committee is going to sponsor such so-called contests, then we certainly do need a new committee.
Although Roger Babson's Utopia college at Eureka is to open next semester, K.U. housing directors don't expect enrollment here to drop materially.
One of the most unfair contests that has ever been held on this campus was held Sunday night.
Dear Editor---thing which all of us would have looked forward to next year. . . the qualifications were there. As it is, if we have any more of these "fair contests," I suggest that we all bring some rotten tomatoes with us. . . it would help the smell in the room.
Many laughed when they heard of a bathing beauty contest in Kansas in December. The beauties, however, were dressed properly for Sunday's weather.
Fish and Game associations over the state are made up of supposedly good hunters. Seems funny that one western Kansas association had to buy the meat for its annual banquet.
Monday morning found students with fog in front of as well as in back of their eyes.
Know whom a history major thinks of as he throws a shoveful of coal in hte furnace? Philip the Great.
Contest Stinks
Comment at the women's sing Sunday upon seeing a girl in a strappless formal: "But what if she sneezes?"
Some miners think John L. has gone soft because he called off the coal strike. What else could they expect in a soft coal dispute?
The candidates were lined up, and the candidate with the most applause was chosen by the "judges" boys who had been picked, at random, from the audience. The fact that these judges had no qualifications for the job other than just being there, and the fact that the organized house which packed the Kansas room was the applause builder was completely ignored.
The contest could have been something which all of us would have looked forward to next year. . . the qualifications were there. As it is, if we have any more of these "fair contests," I suggest that we all bring some rotten tomatoes with us. . . it would help the smell in the room.
Fine Arts junior
Editor's note—Amen. )
Harvard Loses Debate
Foster Attends Traffic Course At Evanston
Norfolk, Mass. (UP)—The Harvard University debating team has lost a debate which was conducted behind locked doors. The team was defeated over the question of free world trade by the debating team of the Norfolk Prison Colony.
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 Madi
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed ... Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Telegraph Editor ... Barbara Stewart
Asst. Telegraph Ed ... Marcella Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
First Lt. Harry J. Foster, 1315 Connecticut avenue, one of 20 regular Army officers, civilian technicians and other safety personnel who have enrolled in the Northwestern University Traffick institute for a three-week course in traffic control and accident prevention.
This is the first time the Army has chosen a civilian organization for this kind of training which began Dec. 2 and will be concluded Dec. 20. The course includes 105 hours of instruction, review and examination in basic safety subjects that may be adapted to include techniques peculiar to military operations.
Boston. (UP)—Surgeons at Children's hospital here have saved the lives of 12 newborn babies afflicted with the mysterious and deadly Rh condition by draining the infants' blood and replacing it with new blood, it was disclosed today.
Lt. Foster was a student at the University of Kansas from May to September in 1943 in the navy machinist's mate program.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS
FOR PARTY RENTALS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
EAT A DELICIOUS STEAK TODAY
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Across from Courthouse
BILL'S GRILL
Phone 2054
1109 Mass.
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN — SELECT GIFTS NOW
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years 809 MASS.
STUDENTS!
Want To Save
$ Money? $
Then Buy One of Our Meal Tickets and Save 10%
$5.50 of Trade for Only $5.00
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 OHIO
Jumping Santa
No more worry,
No more fret—
HO! HO! HO!
Now I know Just what to get.
Fuller Merchandise for GIFTS
Large Selection of Household and Personal
Fuller Products
1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 661
*
STEVENSON'S PAINT and WALLPAPER
DECEMBER 10,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Station KFKU Starts Off Its 22nd Year With Big Plans For Future
"One, two, three testing. Mary hadda little lamb. One, two, three testing."
The first words spoken over K.U.'s own radio station, KFKU, sounded like that back in 1924.
On December 9 KFKU celebrated its 22nd year of broadcasting. On that first test broadcast in 1924 Fred Ellsworth was the featured speaker. A male quartet and an instrumental
trio rounded out the program.
The official dedication of the radio station was on December 15 when the third annual "radio night," an alumni reunion via the air waves, was held. The two previous ones had been given from Kansas City.
Home for KFKU is on the second floor of the electrical engineering laboratories with an operating room and one used for broadcasting. Program director for the station is Miss Mildred Seaman, who plans the daily shows.
Milo Unruh, junior in the College, who can be identified on the air as Mike Stewart, is the sportscaster. The other student announcer is Dan Palmquist, also a College junior, who uses the name Dan Barre at the microphone. Both announcers were forced to use different names as their own were practically unrecognizable over the "mike."
KFKU also uses students as operators. Leland Freemuth, senior in engineering, is head man with Ralph Moody, Engineering junior, and Craig Ramsey, Engineering freshman, as assistants. Betty Wahlsted, senior in the College, is student assistant in the office.
Hourly programs are presented from the campus studio daily at 2:30 and 9:30 p.m. The afternoon programs given for elementary grades especially in rural areas include "Art by Radio," presented by Maud Ellsworth, of the department of education, and stories for children told by Robert Calderwood, professor in the speech department. On Monday at 2:45 Tom Yoe, director of public relations at the University, gives 15 minutes of campus news.
Evening programs consist of recorded symphonic concerts, School of Fine Arts recitals and entertainment by campus choral groups. On Friday Milo Unruh reviews the sports events of the week.
Future plans for KFKU include an invasion with a portable "mike" of the Kansas state house of representatives during its next session in January. On-the-spot interviews will be conducted by William B. Brache, instructor in the English department.
Stork Made Regular Run
Long Beach. Cal. (UP)—There will be a lot of birthday presents to open around the Edward W. Chilton household every Aug. 27. Mrs. Chilton, 27, gave birth to Susan Gay on that day, which is also the birthday of the mother and her other child, Patricia Carol, 7.
Official Bulletin
--single-breasted. Size 38. Responsible
1425 Tenn. Bill Beeson.
Received call 552.
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activism organizations, and typewritten and submitted to the Public Office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication
Dec. 10, 1946
Pre-Nursing club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the home economics dining room. The speaker will be Evan Stevens of the psychology department. All graduate nurses are invited.
* *
Archery club will practice in the Military Science building from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today. Short business meeting at 5:30. All members urged to attend.
--single-breasted. Size 38. Responsible
1425 Tenn. Bill Beeson.
Received call 552.
Modern Choir will meet for performance at 5 p.m. today in the Union Lounge.
- * *
Entomology club will hold its meeting at 5 p.m. today in 301 Snow hall. Ronald McGregor of the botany department will show kochadrome slides of flowers of Kansas. He will also discuss plant hosts of insects.
咏 咏 咏
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall for Bible study. Everybody welcome.
ASME meeting, at 7:30 tonight in Lindley hall. Prof. Glen Richardson will speak on "Induction Heating." AIEI invited.
***
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 to-night in Robinson gym.
Owl society will meet at 9 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
--single-breasted. Size 38. Responsible
1425 Tenn. Bill Beeson.
Received call 552.
Architects and Civils: joint meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 101 Snow hall. A lecture on building ventilation illustrated by movies will be given by representatives of the H. H. Robertson Co. of St. Louis.
Mathematics club will have a social meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Watkins hall.
Geology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley.
Registration for the Association of American Medical Colleges professional aptitude test in room 2A Frank Strong.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Classified Advertising Rates
Lost
day days
25 words or less 35c 62c 98c
additional words 10 c 10
25 words or less 10 c 10
WILL The person who took my tweed topcoat by mistake from the lounge in Frank Strong please return it to the Kansan office. -10-
HEMI1 Slide rule with case: Name on case B. B. Lahe. Please return to Petroleum Engineering office, Lindley hall or to Daily Kansan office. Reward: -10-
PAIR Of horn-rimmed glasses. They were in a light leather case. Name possibly inside the cover. Charles Wagstaff. Leave at 'Kansan office.' -11-
TEXT BOOK, "Mathew Arnold Prose
B. Pendleton, 74 Tempel ST,
phone 17683."
KEV RING With 4 keys. Contact Dally Kansan office. -12-
BROWN Billfold, containing ID card,
personal papers. Finder please keep sub-
stantial reward and send billfold to 1101
Vernont. Billy Bryant or phone 2901 123.
For Sale
NEW Remington threesome electricshaver. Trade Crosley car radio for rifle or shotgun. James Firebaugh. 1320 Ky.
Phone 2518-R.
1937 Hudson Terrapane, 2-door sedan.
Radio and heater. New paint, general condition excellent. Ted Beaver, 1205
New York after 3 p.m. -10s.
OFFICER'S Dress short coat. Condition
price $33 Call Eudora 143
Ask for Franks
$BUFFET Clarifet. Used, but in perfect
condition. Extra key xtra.
Phone 739 -w at 945 MSS. -10.
PLYMOUTH '41 Special deluxe sedan,
padded with leather trunk, excellent
condition. Call 315-17.
NYLON Hostery, 54. gauge-all Dupont Nylon. Full fashioned, 1st quality. Lovely shade. 3 pair box $675. Will make fine Christmas present. Compromilts secretaries, make up group orders. Put on for your handling. Send remittance with orders to "Nylon's" A. L. Krebs, 5148 Baltimore, Kansas City, Missouri.
DONALD-BREASTED Tuxedo, size 37.
Practically new. Also electric stream-
ment. For apartment or room.
G. Thomas, 1332 Vail Ave. after p. 11
EXTRAGRIDARY TUXEDO
ONE Conn tenor saxophone, good condition. Reconditioned a year ago. Excellent case. Contact M. J. MacLeod, at 805 Indiana or phone 2041 after a1m.
CAMERA, 4x5 Speed Graphic, Kodak
4x5, flagshade, cut film holders, film,
GE Elevator, Camera, Searle, 1130 Emery Road, Phone 682. -12.
FLUORESCENT Desk lamp for $10. And-
nom suitable for large fireplace for $10.
Coca-Cola 54R or see at 2216 New Hamp-
shire.
WOOD Clarinet, Nearly new, excellent
new quality. 1 B flat Conn Model 424N,
8 inch. R. Rubik. 2438-M at
812 Illinois after 6:30 p.m. or MVF morn-
ings.
SUIT Football brown, gaberdine, size
tensew 7 and 8 p.m. Tennessee, Call
twween 7 and 8 p.m.
LOOKING For an apartment? Why not a trailer? Have Red Arrow 3-room trail rails and a condition. Has electric brakes, oil heating, gas cooking stove, 50 lb bicep, large close and storage space, mahogany finishes, for finish on outside, final touch on outside, $1800 cash. For further details, Lindsay, 924, between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. this -12-
USED Office desk, $10. Student Book store.
-12-.
OR TRADE, 1941. Special deluxe 4-door sedan Plymouth. Very good condition. See after 5 p.m. W. W. Schioeder, 505 Ohio, Phone 1187-M. -12-
CHRISTMAS Tree lights for sale. $2.50
Tree lights. Light lights. 643 Herit-
 Road, Sunflower
BURCHER Baxxon, saxophone, completely
fingered. 307 Lane 6, Sunflower.
Wheeler, 307 Lane 6, Sunflower. -13
AUTOMATIC Record player for sale.
Call 2785. **16-**
For Rent
LARGE. Chummy-looking, big double
cupule. Coupled to KU men. 739-W, 945 Missouri.
Business Services
NATIONAL Sterling silver company will accept applications for sales assignment at Sunflower or Ottawa, Kansas. Write box 322, Lawrence, prior December. 15. - 10.
TYPING. Reasonable rates. prompt service. 1028 Vt, Phone 1168-R. -11
TYPING. Have those term papers or your general typing typed over the Xmas paper work and reasonable prices. Phone 1673-W or drop by 842 N. H. information. -12
FRANZ Concoz Service 9th and New
New Year car? yes you can!
New Good- year tires, complete repair
battery charging, spark plug cleaning
and Anti-freeze. Phone 867 for service
MICROCOPES, Colorimeters, balances,
washers, windows, exposed and re-
paired. Thirteen years experienced.
GVictor 9213, Technical Instruments Ser-
 vice, Kansas City, Mo. Free. 313-745-0000.
Wanted
A PIANO Accordian. Call 2637-W after 6 p.m.
-12-
Transportation
WANTED. A ride for 3 to central western Illinois, Dec. 21. Please request Thomas Bean, chemistry department or Apt. 3, 1700 La., after p. 6m. -10-
WANTED. A ride for one to Chicago,
Illinois, Dec. 21. Will share expenses.
Call Bill Plowman. 3490-M. -11-
WANTED. Weekly ride to Platte City, Missouri. 10 a.m. Saturday. Will share expenses. Call 2683-R, Richard Cal-vert. -11-
WANTED. A ride for two to Hastings, Nebraska, or vicinity (Lincoln, Grand Island, etc) on December 21. Call Hockaday at 2565-M. 6 a.p.
WANTED, Ride for couple, New York City or vicinity over Xmas vacation. Share expenses, driving. Contact Daily Kansan. -12-
WANTED, Ride to Washington, D.C.; or within 100 miles. Leave Lawrence Dec. 22. Write J. H. Kuehnle, 106 Sunflower dormitories. -12-
RIDE To Garden City, Kansas, around Dec. 20. Law student, wife, and small name at, Law School office or write E. Hoke, 603 Dennis E. Sunflower, Kanss
RIDE To Emporia Friday afternoon,
Saturday morning. Call Eudora 38 col-
lect after 6 p.m. Ralph Spomer. -12
WANTED. Ride to Montana for Xmas
holiday. Will share expenses. Contact
Earl Corelll. phone 817. -12
For one to N.Y.C. or vicinity, on
or about 10 p.m. cash for ride. Please
contact Daily Kissman. -16
PERSONS Desiring to ride by car:
New York City and back for Xmas hal-
days please call 2683-M after 2 p.m.
and leave name and address. -16
WANTED, A ride for one to Chicago
Indianaapolis or Ft. Wayne on Dec.
21. Will share expenses, Esther Black, phone
257.
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION Sunflower students: Will tend fires for persons planning to be gone part or all of Christmas vacation. New village only. For details call at 305 Lane 6 before Dec. 18, reasonable rates. -10-
I
You can glide along the highway just as smoothly, in all kinds of weather if your car is working well. Don't wait for a breakdown. Let us check it now.
Channel - Sanders Motor Company
622 Mass.
Phone 616
WOW!
The BIBLER BOOK
8.607105N
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 10,1946
Evans, Fambrough Snare Post-Season Gridiron Awards
Statuettes For Year's Top Back, Lineman Presented At Annual Football Dinner
Capt. Ray Evans, K.U. halfback, and Don Fambrough, guard and place-kick expert, received awards as the outstanding back and lineman of the 1946 Jayhawker squad at the annual football banquet held at the Hotel Eldridge Monday night.
Sponsored by the Lawrence chamber of commerce, the dinner was attended by 200 persons, including the Varsity football squad, members o
the coaching staff, alumni, and spot writers. The program included talks by Frank L. Hagaman, lieutenant governor-elect, members of the coaching staff, and E. C. Quigley, director of athletics. Musical numbers by the Sherwood Negro quartet were also a feature of the evening.
the coaching staff, alumni, and sports
In presenting the statute to Evans, Tom Van Cleave, Jr., president of the Greater Kansas City, K. U, alumni association, said that "it was difficult for the committee to decide among all the outstanding candidates which make up the Kansas backfield."
been received the bronze figure
Eric said that even though he was
honored by the award he "hesitated
to take it because I believe the spirit
that the team has shown this year
has made it possible for us to have
a successful team and all of the
men deserve equal credit."
men after
After daming Don "Red Dog" Ettrich, the runner-up for the outstanding lineman, Al Haas, former president of the K.U. alumni association in Kansas City, presented the award to Fambrough.
"Fambrough has been outstanding in his performances this season," he said, "and the fact that he has an educated toe would tend to make him a star on anyone's gridiron."
Fambrough has also been notified that he has been chosen to play in the annual East-West game to be played in San Francisco New Year's day. He will play with the West team of which George Sauer is to serve as one of the coaches.
serve as one of the coaches Mr. Hagaman praised the KU, squad and coaching staff and commanded them for bringing the honor of victory to Kansas and to the University.
versio:
"I can remember the time when appropriations for the school were doled out piece by piece," he said,
"but you can rest assured that with the honor that you men have brought to Kansas appropriations will come easier than ever before."
Mr. Hageman outlined what a winning football team can mean to a state and told the group that it had every reason to be proud of its achievements.
"We used to try to be loyal alumni," he said, "but heaven only knows that it was sometimes hard to do. We are proud of you and know that you men will make your place in the world when you leave the University."
Mr. Quigley said that he knew all that has been done has been, the work of everyone pulling together and commented that "the stadium debt is no longer a headache to us"
Chi Galloway, chairman of the Chamber's sports committee, presented a plaque to Mr. Quigley and praised the director for his contribution to Kansas athletics.
Mr. Galloway presented pen and pencil sets to assistant coaches Vic Bradford, Mike Getto, Don Pierce, Bob Ingalls, Dean Nesmith, and Wayne Replogle. He then introduced Head Coach Sauer and presented him with a wrist watch and said that "we still can't believe what has happened on the Hill this year."
Sauer further explained what he termed "has been said many times before—that the victorious season was largely because of the spirit, unity, and determination of the men to win.
"I knew after the Tulsa game that the men were going to make some-one pay for that 55 o 0 defeat," he said. "Mv hat is off to the members of this squad. They certainly deserve to be honored."
Among the guests attending the banquet were Cal Morrow, Kansas City alumnus; George Nettels, Pittsburgh, captain of the 1920 squad; and C. J. McCay Emporia alumnus.
PETER BENNINGTON
JOHNSON AND MURRAY
1932-07-15
EVAN9
FAMBROUGH
New York. (UP)—The North and South Poles are proverbially far apart, but in recent months—and days—both the North and the South Pole have appeared in the world's newspaper headlines in dispatches loaded with military and diplomatic significance.
North, South Poles Make Headlines
The North Pole and the Arctic regions have been given thorough attention, if not as a prospective battleground, at least as of the highest strategic importance in any possible future war.
The South Pole has suddenly become the focus of attention in international discussions for two reasons: (1) The decision by Allied headquarters in Tokyo to permit a Japanese whaling expedition to Antarctica, and (2) the announcement that Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd is heading a United States Navy expedition for further studies of the vast icebound area.
It is known that the Antarctic holds a great many secrets of western hemisphere weather. The South Pole holds the key, weather men believe, to what happens in the Caribbean, the Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico, the Southwest Pacific.
As for minerals, the National Geographic society states that the South Polar regions are almost certain to hold valuable mineral deposits. However, it does not, as others have hinted, say the region may become a source of uranium, the main ingredient of atom bombs.
Marietta, Ohio. (UP) — Marietta College has a new floating dormitory to ease its student housing problem.
Students Use Floating Dorm
News... of the World
Absenteeism Low As Miners Return
Pittsburgh. (UP)—Soft coal production climbed toward pre-strike levels today as John L. Lewis' 400,000 mine workers returned to the pits in full force.
In western Pennsylvania, several operators reported absenteeism "unusually low."
At Detroit, the automobile industry, which had laid off more than 20,000 workers, was back to normal.
Nashville. (UP) — Former Oak Ridge atom bomb scientist Milton Burton has predicted that an entire city would be operated on atomic power within 10 years.
Some car manufacturers anticipated production difficulties from steel shortages resulting from the coal strike.
Atoms May Operate City Entirely Within 10 Years
Mr. Burton, Notre Dame professor and former head of the radiation chemistry section of the Oak Ridge project, said that a municipal atomic energy plant might also be used to purify the city water supply and sterilize city waste.
Hotel Fire From Cigaret
Atlanta. (UP) - Investigators decided today that Atlanta's disastrous Hotel Winecoff fire started from a cigarette thrown into a mattress.
Fire Marshall Harry Phillips said that drunks set fire to mattresses and furniture in Atlanta hotels virtually every night. He added that occasionally one may be arrested for drunkenness, but never for arson.
Connally Urges Spain Vote
Lake Success, N.Y. (UP) — The issue of Franco Spain moved toward a decision in the United Nations political committee with Sen. Tom Connally, D. Tex., challenging delegates to vote immediately on whether to break diplomatic relations with the Franco regime.
Oklahoma City. (UP)—W. Stuart Symington, assistant Secretary of War for Air, urged congress Monday night to merge the armed forces as a defense measure against the possibility of an air-borne invasion over the north pole.
Merger Seen As Defense
'Juno And The Paycock' Is Really 'A Darlin' Play'
BY WILLIAM SMITH (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
Twas a "darlin' play," Sean O'Casey's "June and the Paycock" which opened before a near-capacity house in Fraser theater Monday night, as the 100th production of the K.U. speech and drama department.
The play will be presented tonight, tomorrow and Thursday in Fraser theater.
In the hands of veteran performers Allen and Jessica Crafton, Robert
1500 Student Directories Distributed By This Morning
KATHRYN O'LEARY
Student directories are going slowly, with only 1,500 copies being called for up to this morning, the registrar's office reports.
Procedure for obtaining a copy is to call at the office and have your name checked off in a master registration book.
The hindery at the University Press is keeping almost 2,000 copies ahead of distribution at the present rate, according to the registrar.
College Basketball
Notre Dame 70, Indiana 60.
Minnesota 65, South Dakota 33.
Missouri 48, St. Louis U. 44.
Kentucky 65, Idaho 35.
Nebraska 48, Drake 44.
At Women's Council Meeting
iowa State 47, Iowa State Teachers. 38.
Molotov, Byrnes Confer
New York (UP)—Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov conferred with Secretary of State James F. Byrnes today to iron out differences in approach to the German peace treaty problem.
It was believed that they sought to bring into line Soviet proposals that all consideration of the German treaty be postponed until early next year and Mr. Byrnes' proposal that special deputies go to work on the treaties at once.
Columbians Confess Plot
Atlanta. (UF)—Georgia Atty, Gen. Eugene Cook today announced confessions by two members of the Columbians, Inc., which implicated the organization in a Hitler-like scheme to take over the government of the United States.
Iran Troops In Azerbaijan
Tehran. (UP) — Iranian government troops today invaded Azerbaijan, the northernmost Iranian province adjoining Soviet Russia, in an attempt to enforce Premier Ahmed Ghavam's authority over the rebellious region.
These Two Will Help Bury The Hatchet
F. J.
It will be another in a series of meetings designed to set up machinery for closer cooperation between the sorority and independent women on the campus, under a United Women's council.
These two University women will lead their respective factions in a "bury-the-hatchet" meeting at 5 this afternoon in room 222, Frank Strong hall.
On the left is Kathryn O'Leary, College senior and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, who is head of the Greek members of the council.
On the right is Bonnie Chesnut, Education junior, who heads the independent council members.
The council meets today to discuss the new constitution and to set up a method for scholarship supervision in independent women's houses.
The United Women's council is the first organization of its kind on the campus.
1948
BONNIE CHESTNUT
Allen and Jessica Crafton, Robert Calderwood, and Frances Feist, "Juno and the Paycock" was seldom in doubt from the opening curtain.
Vacillating between comedy and tragedy, the play toys with the audience momentarily, then suddenly socks it squately in the eye. O'Casey has used this device throughout the play and it is particularly effective in the last act when tragedy takes a holiday.
As the florid-faced, swaggering,
self-righteous paycook. Professor
Crafton was suspect. His dialect was
fitting. Writing with Professor
Calderwood who plays 'Joxer' Daley,
his unprincipled cohort, Professor
Crafton interprets the drunken orgy
in the final act with a realism that
is hard to forget. So are his frequent
bits of comic singing.
Herk Harvey, as the bitter, almost neurotic son of 'Captain' Jack Boyle (the paycock), polished off a difficult role in his memorable final-act exit, as he cowered plaintively before his executioners.
Professor Calderwood handled his part admirably. Surefire comedy is his 'darlin' line which he uses to describe everything from songs te funerals. In Act I, he chews magnificently over hearth-warmed sausages.
Surprising was the performance of Mrs. Frances Feist, who after a stage absence of 11 years, made the character of the effervescent middle-aged floozy, Maisie Madigan, a living, realistic one. Her tippling with Messrs. Crafton and Calderwood, in which she casually tosses off a couple of stiff drinks, is one of the play's comic high spots.
Noticeably weak is the dialect in the character of Mary Boyle, played by Mary Booth. Miss Booth began valiantly, but after her opening lines, abandoned the broog and went around with her American dialect showing. Otherwise, her performance was creditable.
In the role of Juno, Jessica Crafton was in a class by herself. Her theatrics were well-displayed in the prayer-scene of Act III when the audience was so quiet that no coughs or throat-clearings were heard for a full five minutes.
Dan Palmquist as Charlie Bentham, the school teacher, stuck to the American dialect throughout. His jargon was consistent, but seemed, nevertheless, discordant.
Steady performances were registered by the supporting cast which includes Don Dixon, Kathleen Howland, Tom Rea, Alice McDonnell, Sarah Heil, Vivian Rogers, Glenn Hunt, Jack Fellman, Jim Nelson and Alvin Haggard.
The Madonna on the wall lends a certain religious atmosphere to the play, which seems to be essential to the character of Juno. Poverty is further accentuated by the costumes which obviously have been carefully chosen, down to the last low-heeled run-down shoe.
Scenery and costumes appeared to be in keeping with the theme of the play. The dingy grey walls, the dilapidated fireplace, the broom hanging on the wall seem to set successfully the play's Dublin tenement locale.
As incongruous as tennis shoes with formal dress, however, is the bottle of Imperial Babst beer on the table in the last act.
Sometimes inaudible were the on-stage voices of Professors Crafton and Calderwood, and Mrs. Feist.
"Juno and the Paycook" is still the best play K.U. has seen in years. If you're not careful, you'll walk out after the performance with that Irish brogue on your lips.
V/O
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1946
44th Year No.54
Lawrence Kansas
Stadium Debt Lifted In 1947, Says Falkenstien
"Memorial stadium probably will be free of debt within the next year," E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of the athletic department, reported today.
Increased profits from football and basketball, which are KU's only financially-productive sports, recently have been responsible for a heavy share in trimming the original $225,000 debt incurred in 1925.
Building of the $640,000 stadium, a war memorial, was started in 1921 with about $415,000 contributed through subscription by alumni and friends of the University. At that time only the east and west sides of the stadium were erected.
Today's debt stands at $43,000 by virtue of the $5,000 payment made last week by the athletic department. This balance must be cleared up by Dec. 1, 1948.
Tentative plans for paying off holders of the remaining bonds, which will mature in 1948, are concerned with a recall of the $100 bonds at a cost of $103 each to the athletic department. This cancellation of the debt is scheduled for June, 1947, which is 18 months ahead of the scheduled maturity date.
Bond issues representing a total of $225,000 were made in 1925 and 1927. The former was used to finance an extension of the sides to the south, and the latter provided for completion of the curve on the north end of the stadium.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics has been instrumental in cutting the debt from $113,000 in August 1944 to the present figure of $28,000. This was done through a program of soliciting war bonds made payable to the University. These bonds are now held by the University endowment association.
The athletic department receives a total of $6.40 from each of the activity books for the two-semester period. Attendance and receipt figures for this season's football program as yet haven't been compiled, Mr. Falkenstien said.
Income from football and basketball pays the cost of other sporting events.
In the early years of the stadium, payments ran an average of $25,000 annually. However, during the past eight years, annual payments have amounted to $5,000, which covers maturing bonds.
Unorganized Women To Be On UW Council
Approximately 840 University women who are living outside organized houses will be represented on the United Women's council, it was decided in the meeting Tuesday, Bonnie Chestnut, Independent chairman, said. The purpose is to organize the women who now live in private homes and who have no contact with organized groups.
Tentative plans were made for women's conferences which will meet next spring in the form of round table discussions and with individual speakers.
The conference committee is composed of Marguerita Kerschen, Elizabeth Evans, Marie Horseman, Kate Hanauer, Rosemary Graves, Margaret Eberhardt, Nell Brown, Hilda James, and Dorothea Thomas.
Debaters To Park College
An affirmative team, composed of Beth Bell and Dorothy Heschmeyer, will leave for Park college tonight to take part in a non-decision debate. The question will be "Resolved: that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry."
X-Rays Are Ready
Reports of chest X-rays taken Sept.18 to 25 are now ready and may be obtained at the University hospital by calling for them individually or members of organized houses may send a representative to collect the group reports.
Contributions from 44 houses and booth sales for the Christmas seal campaign this year amount to $944.68, a new high. Eloise Hodgson, chairman of the Public relations committee of the All Student council which sponsored the campaign, said Tuesday that not all the returns are in yet.
Seal Campaign Sets New High
The highest amount to be received from an organization came from Sigma Chi fraternity which contributed $85.37. Alpha Chi Omega sorority contributed $52, more than any other women's house.
Members of the sales committee headed by Miss Hodgson, were Paul Briley, and Janet Summer. Prof. Kathleen Doering, department of entomology, was faculty sponsor for the campaign. Stamps are still available in Miss Doering's office, 308 Snow hall, for students and faculty members who wish to buy them.
Representatives who collected for the stamps in organized houses are Carl Unirub, Dorothy Hogan, Shirley Bales, Meribah Barrett, Joyearkierload, LeRoy Cox, Geraldine Glaser, Mary Robson, Lorraine Ramsey, Mary Crow, Betty Hanson, Joan Stringfellow, Claude Engelke, Leland Poslostlaweite, Bette Krenzer, Martha Oatman, Norma Loske Eleanor Campbell, Margaret Gosny, Marilyn Oborg, William Michener, Elizabeth Tripp, Betty Hirleur, Alberta Schnitzler, Martha Able, Corinne Temple, Mable Cable, Betty Wahlstedt, Alan Stutz, William Harrison, Millard Musselman, Robert Cain, Myron Sewell, Richard Piper
Bob Boyd, Kerrel Butler, Fred Johnson, William Miller, Charles Apt, Robert Maupin, Ray Binnicker, Dory Neale, Elton Closser, Amro Glad, Chrales Pinault, Jean yyle, Marjorie Peet, Burnetta E. Posnow, and Clifford Kaarbo
24th Annual Vesper Service Will Be Sunday
The 24th annual School of Fine Arts Christmas Vespers with tableaux will be presented at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. A part of the first performance will be broadcast over KFKU.
Curtis Glover, Fine Arts freshman,
will be featured in a baritone solo,
"The Birth of a King" by Neidlinger.
Imogen Billings, Fine Arts
junior, will sing the contralto solo
part in a choir number, "A Christmas Story" by P. Cornelius.
The 110-voiced University A Cappella choir, directed by Dean Swarthout, will sing four Christmas anthems and will enter and leave the auditorium in a candlelight processional and recessional. Royal blue vestments with satin stoles will be worn for the first time.
There will be four tableaux, "Carol Singers," "Peace on Earth," "The Prophecy of Isaiah," and "The Nativity."
The University symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will play "Bethlehem" by Burnet C. Tuthill, Memphis composer. The orchestra will be seated on the main floor of the auditorium and will play the processional and recessional.
Ensemble numbers for organ, harp violin, cello, and contrabass will be interspersed between tableaux. A quartet of solo voices will sing carols from the balcony as the tableaux are shown.
As in former years, a free-will offering will be taken by the Jay James to be used as a Fine Arts scholarship fund.
'Dove' Funds Being Held Until Adviser Selected
Funds are being withheld from the projected editorial magazine, "The Dove," until the publication has a faculty adviser, Anne Scott, chairman of the publications committee of the All Student Council, announced today.
As soon as an adviser is selected, she added, the funds will be made available to the magazine.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
WITCH
KU
TIBBER
K.U.
"I understand they're pretty hard up for chemistry profs"
ASCIs $893 In Red Council Treasurer Says
Directory Costs Of $1,500 Will Overdraw Activity Funds
The All Student council is financially embarrassed.
According to the council treasurer, Carroll McCue, the added expense of the student directory has put the council $893 beyond their budget.
ONE. Karl Klooz. University bursar, has no authority to declare any provision or act unconstitutional.
The complete report, signed by Anne Scott, chairman, Tom Harmon, and Clifford Reynolds, follows:
The publications committee of the All Student Council met Tuesday to discuss the recent decision of Karl Klooz, University bursar, to distribute the student directory without charge, overruling an A.S.C. decision to sell them.
※ ※ ※
Objecting to the action as unconstitutional in itself, the committee recommended that the A.S.C. refuse to pay the publishing bill of about $1.500.
TWO. Mr. Klooz heard the directory selling plan proposed in his own office at a meeting of the publication committee. Nov. 20.
THEREE. Therefore, Mr. Klooz had sufficient time to consider the constitutionality of the act. Only at the last minute and under pressure did Mr. Klooz make his decision.
Directory Action Arouses Protest
FOUR. Mr. Klooz made no attempt after his decision Saturday to consult the publications committee, its chairman, the editor, the student court, or the A.S.C.
FIVE. James K. Hitt, registrar; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor; and T. C. Rythe, superintendent of the University Press not only acquiesced to the selling idea but openly suggested the sale of copies at a meeting with the editor.
It had been estimated that the directory would take about $700. The additional cost of supplies plus the added number that had to be printed for the enlarged student body accounted for the rise in cost to above
SIX. Mr. Klooz had no right to direct the distribution of the student directory.
MINE. In view of the fact that the administration arbitrarily took possession of the student directory and started their own system of distribution without consulting the editor or the publications committee, we feel that the responsibility no longer rests with the A.S.C. We recommend that the A.S.C. refuse to pay the publishing bill and that he $600 directory appropriation from the council be granted to the University for help in payment of the student directory.
SEVEN. The University implied that they could not or would not appropriate more than $200 to the directory. The funds of the A.S.C. were considered insufficient to cover the additional costs of this year's directory without cutting other student activity appropriations. The publication committee then decided to sell the directory at less than cost. The action was approved by the publication committee's faculty advisors, Mr. Klooz and Gordon Sabine, journalism professor. The A.S.C. gave full acquiescence to the selling plan at its last meeting.
EIGHT. We object to the arbitrary manner in which Mr. Klooz handled the affair. On one hand, he gave lip service to the constitution, yet on the other hand he violated the same document.
$2,000. The council share of that cost is about $1,500.
With the estimated costs of the directory supplement, set at $750, the K-Book, spring elections, and foreign students scholarships still in the debit column, the A.S.C. will be forced to spend $893 over the approximately $6,000 to be received from the student activity tickets.
Appropriations already granted by the council total $3,043.35. Organizations for whom money has been appropriated by the council include Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Forums board, Mortar Board, Sachem, the council social committee, intramurals, state wide activities committee, Women's Executive council, the Dove and W.S.S.F. Additional money had to be spend for the Victory dance, homecoming, and freshman election.
According to McCue, the council will have to meet their obligations either by drawing on the $1,000 reserve, that is carried over from year to year, thus leaving next year's council a little over $100 to work with or by cutting the amounts of appropriations already made and limiting further appropriations in some way.
"The source of the trouble is in the fact that the rule of the council constitution does not state what will be the basis for appropriating money by the council," McCue said.
Ostrum To Compete In Rhodes Finals
Dean G. Ostrum, College senior, was yesterday elected as one of three men to represent Kansas in the regional competition for Rhodes scholarships, at Des Moines, Saturday.
The choice was made by the Rhodes state committee of which Prof. W.E. Sandelius of the department of political science is secretary.
Lt. Owen C. Barnes, Kansas City,
now an instructor at Annapolis,
and Capt. B. W. Rogers, Fairview,
at present serving a aide to Gen. Mark
Clark in Austria, are the other two
choices.
The three will compete with 15 others Saturday, and six of the 18 will be chosen as representatives from this region, composed of Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri.
The eight regions in the country, each allotted six winners, will award an all-time high total of 48 scholarships this year.
A scholarship consists of n two-year course of the student's choice at Oxford university in England. He will be allowed approximately $1,000 each year to which he is expected to add 200 more.
If a plan of study acceptable to the Rhodes institute is presented by the student, he may be allowed a third year.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy north, cloudy south with rain southeast and south central. Warmer today except southeast. Tonight fair west, cloudy with scattered showers east, warmer northeast. Low tonight 30 west to 40 east. Partly cloudy and colder Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 11;1946
Mt. Oread Was Used As Lookout Against Raiders In Early Days
Mt. Oread, the site of today's University, once served as a lookout post for one of the world's bloodiest massacres on an unsuspecting community. The Lawrence massacre (Quantrell's raid) took place Aug. 21, 1863, on Quantrell's and his hand of Missouri riflemen burned this frontier
The Lawrence massacre (Quantrell's raid) took place when Quantrell and his band of Missouri ruffians burned this frontier
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities. Notices may be posted on the Public Relations office, 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 am, on the day of desired publication.
Dec. 11, 1946
The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, room 210 Marvin, for a combined business and technical meeting. Prof. L. R. Laudon of the geology department will speak.
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma will hold its monthly meeting at noon Friday, room 301, Snow hall. All members are urged to attend and advised to bring their lunch. Coffee will be served.
--that air about you. Done up in crystal and
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phil Omega will meet in room 113 Frank Strong at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The chorus of Lambda chapter APO, will practice in room 113 Frank Strong at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
All students interested in taking part in the second mock U.N.O. conference Feb. 22, please sign up at the Student activities window at the business office, or if in a political science course, register with your instructor.
** **
Jay Jones will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
The Lampodus club will meet at 6:45 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
--that air about you. Done up in crystal and
A preliminary examination will be given Saturday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. for all students enrolled in Western Civilization for the first time this semester. The examination will be given in the following rooms: Students whose last names begin with letters A through G—room 305, Chemistry building. Those names begin H through P—101 Snow hall. Those whose names begin Q through Z—426 Lindley hall.
K. U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in Myers hall. Professor Matter will be speaker.
There will be no mid-week to-night at the Student Union.
Registration for the Association of American Medical Colleges professional aptitude test in room 2A Frank Strong hall.
Mathematics club will have a social meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Watkins hall.
Geology club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
toward 426 Lindley.
Architects and civils: joint meeting at 7:30 tonight in 101 Snow hall. A lecture on building ventilation illustrated by movies will be given by representatives of the H. H. Robertson company of St. Louis.
Forensic league will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Theater, Green hall.
Where Good Beef Goes
Chicago. (UP)—Only one-half of one per cent of cattle arriving at Union stockyards brings top beef prices, according to the Chicago Livestock exchange. Hotels and night clubs make most of the top purchases.
University Daily Kansan
Wall 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 holiday and weekly holidays, and examination periods entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
*town and cold-bloodedly killed 150
of its defenseless citizens
This barbarous scene is depicted by an array of pictures lining the walls of the Lawrence room on the fourth floor of the library. The history of Lawrence is presented here at a glance, says Miss Maud Smelser, librarian in charge.
Eleven killers on horseback rushed to Mt. Oread, from which all roads leading into town could be seen for several miles.
"Burn every house, and kill every man" was the order issued by Quantrell, alias Charley Hart of Lawrenee Almost every house was visited and robbed, and the men found in them were killed or left, according to the character or whim of the captors.
Pictures of many survivors, most of whom hid in corn fields during the massacre, are among the library collection. Also included are the personal letters of Quantrell, pictures of Lawrence as it appeared at the time of the massacre, and a cannon used as defense in previous outlaw raids.
After the Eldridge house, present location of the Eldridge hotel, had surrendered and all fears of resistance were removed, the ruffians scattered in small gangs to all parts of the town in search of plunder and blood. At the Johnson house they shot all who showed themselves, and the prisoners that were finally taken were marched off and shot within a few rods of the house, some of them among the fires of the burning building.
Pictures of the burning hotel are among those scenes lining the walls of the historical Lawrence room.
The surprise was so complete that no organized resistance was possible, according to the testimony of one old-timer. Had Quantrell's gang come according to promise, it would have been "welcomed with bloody hands to hospitable graves," says one survivor.
The population of Lawrence then was about 2,000, and there could not have been more than 400 men in town since a large number were in the army. The raid left 80 widows and 250 orphans.
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The 'Possum Which Came To Dinner Stayed
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Pasadena, Cal. (UP)—Sunday dinner walked into Carson G. Bell's backyard recently when an eightpound opossum came in to sample the grape vines.
Bell rounded up sweet potatoes and called in Van Williams, famed Negro chef, and invited friends to the feast.
The 'possum was presumably a descendant of some brought to California in 1900 by Tennesseans who wanted their favorite eating imported.
--that air about you. Done up in crystal and
One Way To Get A Job
Chicago. (UP)—When local 1608 of the A.F.L. furniture workers union held a stag party, they made work for themselves. In addition to the 1,500 legitimate tickets sold it was discovered 2,500 false ones had to be put out. A riot started, and 300 chairs were broken.
US Asks UN Home Delay Lake Success, N.Y. (UP) — The United States asked the United Nations to delay a decision on where to establish its permanent headquarters until next October and to restrict the search for a UN home to the Atlantic seaboard.
US Asks UN Home Delay
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★
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★
At the Union lounge,lobby of Frank Strong In front of the Library, in the Daily Kansan Business Office
Two Bits A Copy, No Limit
★
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1946
DECEMBER 11.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ad
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE. Society Editor
Theta's, ATO's Exchange Dinner
The Kappa Alpha Theta actives will be guests of the Alpha Tau Omega actives at dinner tomorrow night. The ATO pledges will be guests of the Theta pledges for dinner.
Locksley Has Party
Locksley hall entertained McCook and Oread balls with an informal party Monday night. The guests were James Baker, Paul Barker, John Peard, Jack Adams, A. T. Dealy, R. F. Kennedy, Arlan Dewell, Lance Shogrin, Lloyd Chase, Jack Bannister, Lee Hall, Paul Grice, Robert Pulliam, Ralph Zingaro, Thomas Mathis, John Kickos, William Snider, Richard Barton, Ivan Brown, William Sniffin, Carl Lehr, Breck Skinner, Frank Razich, L. W. Scott.
Robert Brown, James McKeaney,
Wandle Marks, Merel Landburg,
C. L. VanBuskirk, Berkly Harper,
Richard Brown, Richard Rumpf,
Harvey Snapp, Donald Helton, Kenneth Ingold, Robert Woods, Howard Jones, Forrest Stern, Pete Koia, Jim Peifer.
Kanna Sig's Elect Shaw
***
Newly elected officers of the Kappa Sigma fraternity are Rex Shaw, grand master; Robert Southern, grand procurator; and Robert Mowry, grand master of ceremonies.
Kappa Pledges Are Guests
忠早早
The Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class will be guests of the Kappa Sigma pledges for dinner tonight at the chapter house.
Hungerford's Have Open House
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford will be at home Sunday from 4 to 7 pm. to the faculty and graduate students of the entomology department.
- * *
Ri
River Hall Will Entertain
Rucker hall will entertain the following guests at a formal dinner dance from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday: Joan Pattie, Earl O'Connor, Ben McKinley, William Miller, Gene Talbey, Richard Fisher, Robert Gray, Gerald Frits, Ralph Martin, Walter Custis, Robert Thayer, Keith Beck and Ceed Whetstone.
The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mize, and Mr. and Mrs C. D. Pitts.
R.O.T.C. Students Form Drum And Bugle Corps
An R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle corps is being formed around a mulee of nine R.O.T.C. students of the University unit. Designed to furnish music for drill periods and to be used in parades and for formal occasions, the organization is expected to be in operation by the beginning of the second semester.
18. table of organization will eventually include 4 snare drummers, 1 bass drummer, 12 buglers, 2 cymbal players, and a drum major.
Geology Frat Meets
A meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, was held Tuesday night in Lindley hall. Albert R. Glockzin, assistant instructor in geology, spoke on "Structural Geology of the Rocky Mountain Front Range."
Geology Club To Meet
The Geology club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 426, Lindley hall. Wealthy Purrington, graduate student, will speak on "The Geology of the Zion and Bryce Canyon Area."
Club Hears Stevens
Kevin Stevens, instructor of psychology, spoke to the Pre-nursing club about the psychological aspects of nursing at a meeting Tuesday.
A.V.C. Will Meet
The A.V.C. will hold a regular business meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Green hall.
COEDS' CORNER
Norma Pyke 'Freezes' In Winter Prefers Outdoor Summer Life
Norma Jean Pyke, Business senior from Strong City, Kan., doesn't nibernate in the winter, but she much prefers the outdoor summer life.
"In the winter I freeze," she said. This summer Norma Jean was a counselor at a Girl Scout camp in Wisconsin. She helped in the Girl Scout work in Lawrence last year.
Norma Jean is president of Corbin hall and Phi Chi Theta, professional business women's sorority. She is a member of the W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., and the Inter-dorm council. She also plays in intramurals for Corbin hall.
"I hate to have any leisure time," she said. "I always like to be doing something." Being Corbin's president, she represents 198 of the University coeds at meetings and parties, which is a big job. The annual Corbin Christmas revels will be held tomorrow night at the hall.
Like most University seniors, Norma Jean said she hates to graduate.
NORMA PYKE
Rare Kansas Book Collection Is Stored In Archives Of Watson Library
Many students of the University come and go without knowing that stored away in the archives of Watson library is one of the finest collections of Kansas books to be found.
All faculty, alumni, and department publications are kept in the "vault," the room in which the collection is kept. K. U. catalogues, and those from other Kansas colleges are kept on file.
a few of the books are quite rare, most of them with time worn covers, but some of them fresh and new.
For many years now, Miss Maud Smelser has been in charge of the Kansas collection.
The collection began with the purchase of 100 volumes from the Rev. J. W. D. Anderson of Baldwin in 1891. Since then it has grown from free contributions and books that have come to the library through regular channels until there are now over 10,000 books.
Miss Carrie Watson for whom the present library was named, was in charge of the collection when the books were kept in the old Spooner library. The volumes were moved in 1924 to their present position in the library on the second level among the inner stacks.
On the shelves below are complete files of the University Daily Kansan, Graduate magazine, Jayhawker, Sour Owl, and other student publications.
Another part of the vault is devoted to state government and bank reports in addition to early history of Kansas laws and material explaining present state laws.
A complete history of the University and clippings about former great K. U. personalities and officials fill the shelves at the west end of the room.
Miss Smelser points out that clippings of Kansas' most famous military officer, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, were saved throughout the war and fill six large volumes.
Almost every book written by a
Knox is about Kansas is locked
in the room.
Students begin to realize the value placed upon this collection when they check out books. The name, address, and phone number of each individual must be given and the books cannot be taken from the building.
"We must enforce this ruling because many of the volumes could never again be replaced," Miss Smelser said.
EYE
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Actress Admires Bobby-Soxers
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New shipment, just five minutes before the Christmas deadline. Pure wool short sleeve slipovers. Light weight and wonderful. In blue, yellow, grey or pink. Sizes 34 to 40.
Hollywood (UP) — Myrna Loy sticks up for the bobby-soxers. She says they're manifesting the spirit of the suffragettes, even if they don't know it.
3. 95
No phone orders, please.
"I'm often shocked by specific phases of bobby-soxism," she admitted, "but I'm sympathetic at the same time. I realize they are just rebelling against conventions they don't believe in and elders they don't respect. And why should they? We've made a mess of things."
The sophisticated star isn't the dungaree and - shirttail - out type herself. She said she hadn't worn slacks in public since she was eight.
"I admire these girls, and understand their rebellions, even though I cringe from some of the crudities, the casting aside of good old conventions in conduct. However, I think that happens more rarely than you'd think by reading sensational news stories.
"It's the 1946, streamlined version of the spirit that led women to fight for votes and equality" she observed.
"Some of these modern outfits leave me speeckless," she said, pointing out a young lady in bobby-sox, dirty shady shoes, overalls and a man's shirt flapping almost to her baggy knees.
"I wonder what future generations will say about that outfit," she mused. "Just the same thing we say about pictures of the bloomer girls, who thought they were so daring, I suppose."
The sloppy costume, she thought, was a defence of the ridiculous and expensive bits of nonsense the girls see in fashion magazines. And she didn't blame the girls for rebelling against fashion slavery.
Storer Holds Traditional Pre-Quiz Study Party
Dr. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, held another traditional pre-quiz study party at his home Tuesday night. Guests were 21 students of Dr. Storer's Astronomy 12 class. The remaining class members are scheduled to be on hand at the Storer home tonight for their special study period.
Dr. Storer has been holding these parties before each quiz for a number of years. The purpose of the meeting is to help students study for coming examinations.
Carols Ring From Dyche Bell-Tower Each Year
The chimes will be played daily between now and the beginning of the Christmas recess.
The chimes are intalled each year, and are sounded for about half an hour before the beginning of the vesper services.
Christmas carols have been ringing from the bell-tower of the Dycho museum of natural history, this week.
Children who see their parents breaking traffic laws, buying on the black markets, and staying up all night at drinking parties can't be expected to be either respectful or law-abiding themselves."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 11.1946
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Amos A. Stagg, the "Grand Old Man" of football, resigned his position at the College of the Pacific because he had been asked to shift from the position of coach to that of athletic director.
Stagg has gone to Susquehanna to join his son, A. A. Stagg, Jr., as co-coach. Stagg hopes to be a football mentor until he is 90, and his son said he'll try to help him realize his ambition.
Arkansas began preparing today for its New Year's Day Cotton Bowl game with the Louisiana State Tigers.
The Razorbacks were forced indoors for the last 10 days as rain made outdoor practice impossible.
Coach John Barnhill said that most practice this week will consist of fundamentals, and heavy work will begin next week. The squad will have from Dec. 21 to 25 off for holidays, and will move to Texas for a week of acclimatation.
Judging from the way Notre Dame has been rolling along in basketball, it looks as though the Irish may be out after a national cage championship as well as the grid crown.
The almost new Irish team made a flying start Monday night by knocking off Indiana; rated third in the country, 70 to 60. Indiana led at the half, 32 to 20, but the Irish started hitting from all angles and ran up their third straight victory.
---
University High's lack of height had a telling effect in the first game of the season. Linwood, with not very much altitude of their own, made off with most of the rebounds.
The Bulldogs got three or four shots at the basket for each one by University High, and only their poor basket eyes kept them from rolling up a big score.
Geuda Springs High school, down at the south end of the state, got off to a flying start by rolling up 68 pints in their second game to add to 42 in the first. That's 110 points in 64 minutes of play. Good average.
While we're not predicting that the Jayhawkers will drop their first home game tonight or their Big Six tourney opener tomorrow, both will be toughies and watch out for trouble.
Idaho's center, who measures 6 feet, 9 inches, will give the shorter Javhawkers trouble.
Pladium Prevents Negro IM Bowling
Arthur Johnson, Negro member of the Y.M.C.A. intramural bowling team was prevented from bowling at the Pladium alleys Tuesday afternoon in an intramural match.
Prof. Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals, said that the prevention was against the policy of the intramurals department, but that the concern was privately owned and probably nothing could be done about it.
The manager will be asked about the strength of his feelings on the matter, Mr. Shenk added.
I-M Cage Schedule
Tonight:
10 p.m.—Delta Tau Delta “B” vs Alpha Tau Omega “B.”
10 p.m.—Nine Old Men “B” vs. The Co-ops “B.”
Tomorrow night:
6:30 p.m.—Alpha Phi Omega vs.
Married Men.
6:30 p.m.-ATC Club vs. Triangle.
7:30 p.m.-Y.M.C.A. vs. Army.
7:30 p.m.—Newman Club vs. Po Dunks.
8:30 p.m—Mom's Boys vs. Theta Tau.
8:30 p.m.—Frat Busters vs. Delta Upsilon.
9:30 p.m.- Navy Officers vs. Kappa Sigma.
9:30 p.m.-Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Nu.
Jayhawkers Open Home Season Tonight Against Idaho Vandals
The Jayhawkers will open their home basketball season at 7:30 tonight as they take on the Idaho Vandals.
The Vandals are on the last leg of an eastern trip which has brought them up against such formidable opponents as City College of New York, Georgetown, St. Joseph's, and Kentucky, all of which defeated them.
The Vandals will be fighting for their first win on the road, and have a fair chance to get it.
Two of Dr. F, C. Allen's starting players, Otto Schnellbacher and Ray Evans, have had only slightly more than a week's practice after the football season in which they starred. Moreover, Schnellbacher will be playing only his second game at center.
The Jayhawkers expect the most trouble from Forward Fred "Whimpy" Quinn, 6-foot 3-inch-forward who was listed on the Helms foundation all-American second team.
Another trouble-maker will be big Jack Phoenix, 6-foot 9-inch center who is expected to control a large number of rebounds. "We aren't worried quite so much about him, though," said Coach Allen. "I imagine Charley will get a few rebounds of his own."
Allen's squad has been concentrating more on set plays and fast breaks during the last week. The slippery floor at Emporia kept set plays and sharp breaks to a minimum and Coach Allen didn't have a chance to see what faults needed correcting.
The Jayhawkers have collected only one win, having started a week later than the other Big Six schools, but will enter the all-conference tournament at Kansas City tomorrow with an even chance of finishing on ton.
Probable starting lineups for tonight:
IDAHO
KANSAS
Bourland 6-3    F.    Black 6-4½
Quinn 6-3    F.    Stramel 6-1²
Phoenix 6-9    C.Schnellbacher 6-3
Carbaugh 5-9    G.    Evans 6-1²
Wallace 5-2    G.    Clark 6-1²
Officials: Mike Oberhelman, Kansas State; and Andy Skradski, Kansas State.
Kansas, Iowa State To Meet In Tourney
After the Idaho game tonight, the Jayhawkers will move to Kansas City for the three-day Big Six tournament which will start at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Arkansas, last year's Southwestern runner-up, will clash with Nebraska in the opener. Both squads have rung up victories only in their early games, and both by impressive scores.
The other Southwest team to enter the Big Six tourney is Southern Methodist. The Ponies, last year's cellar-dweller in that conference, have been as unsuccessful this year. They have dropped decisions to Loyola of Chicago, Oklahoma, and the Continental Airlines of Denver.
Arkansas has been triumphant over Tulsa and Southwest Missouri, and Nebraska has downed South Dakota. Ottumwa Navy, and Drake.
The second game of the afternoon will pit Oklahoma, favorites for the tourney championship, against Kansas State, only Big Six team to lose a game vet.
Night play will be started by Southern Methodist and Missouri, and Kansas will meet the Iowa State Cyclones in the final game at 9:30 p.m.
The Arkansas Porkers will boast the tallest player in the tourney in George Kok, 6'10" center. The Porkers will have most of the players whol ed them into second place in the Southwest race last year.
All men interested in indoor track are to report to Ray Kanehl, track coach, at Memorial stadium after 3 p.m. today or tomorrow.
Kansas and Oklahoma also have all of their first five returning. Oklahoma will add Gerald Tucker and Allie Paine, both eit-Americans to the starting lineup, while Kansas will add Gib Stramel at forward, shifting Otto Schnellbacher to center for the starting lineup.
First Track Call
In addition to the first call, Kanebl announced that there will be a meeting of all track men in the clubhouse in the east stadium.
Quack club, women's swimming club will meet at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gymnasium. Members will work on formations for the aquatic exhibition to be held in the spring.
Swimmers Meet Thursday
The University High School Eagles will travel to Eudora tonight to meet the Eudora cage squad. The game is not a league game.
University High Team Meets Eudora In Non-League Game
This will be the second game of the season for the U.H.S. The Eagles dropped the opener to Linwood, 19-21, in a Tri-County league contest.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Nevada 55 St. Johns 49
C.C.N.Y. 78 Montana 61
Holy Cross 61 Harvard 40
Georgetown 70 Boston College 56
Ohio 105 Marietta 25
Two "B" schedule intramural basketball games were played Tuesday night on the Robinson gymnasium courts.
Beta, Sigma Chi Win Intramural 'B' Games
ALL
HOME
TONITE
K.U. vs.
IDAHO
10:15 P.M.
delayed
broadcast!
★ ★ ★
The Beta Theta Pi second squad walloped the Spooner-Thayer five in a 50 to 15 scoring barrage. Bennett bucketed 26 points to account for more than half the Beta total.
The Sigma Chi "B" team outscored the 39'ers, 29 to 23. Barrington swished the nets for 12 points to pace the winners. Parry led the 39'ers with 7 counters.
Basketball Games
WREN
If You Have A Problem--- Don't Go To Mr. Anthony
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Also: Big Six Tournament TOMORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
DECEMBER 11. 1946
Veterans Make Profs Wake Up To Facts Of Life
Cleveland. (UP)—With the nation's colleges and universities registering the largest number of students in their histories, educators are finding lack of space not the only consideration.
"Teachers have had to throw their old lecture notes out the window," said M. B. Tolar, mathematics department head at Fenn college. "We've had to acquire a whole new body of knowledge to keep apace of the widely-traveled and experienced G.I."
A student-veteran at Western Reserve university recently told a professor at the end of a lecture, "That was the stupidest lecture I've ever heard."
A college official substantiated the story. He said, "With veterans comprising about 85 per cent of our registration, the performance of teachers is being challenged for the first time by their students."
School officials characterize it as "the best thing that ever happened to education." It makes their work more interesting, they say. The student-veteran in composition classes is able to substitute experience for imagination, an English professor said.
They draw on their own experiences about "Flying the Hump," "The Black Market in France," or "Habits of the Burmese."
This ability of veteran-students was noted in other courses, such as mathematics, where former air corps navigators taught their teachers a few short cuts.
Richard McClelland, 22-year-old senior at Reserve and former air corps lieutenant, may be a typical veteran-student. He sums up the veterans case this way: "The G.I. wants to make up the years he lost in the service. He hasn't time to listen to a lot of pointless words coming out of some professor. We want him to lay it on the line."
Campus activities and politics also have undergone an overhauling. Student consensus is that fraternities aren't going to control campus politics any longer. The veteran-students in fraternities have bolted the bloe. They've become independent and don't care who's elected as long as he's a good man for the job.
McClland said the veteran-student is not a pre-rah "rah-rah guy." "He is still interested in athletics, as he was in service, and in other college activities, but he won't let them interfere with his studies."
"In bull sessions, the men talk about politics and world problems. They talk about peace, but they don't know any more than anybody else about how to get it. One thing they're certain of—they won't go back in the army and they have a very low opinion of professional military men."
Many Cleveland educators are convinced a revision of curricula is needed. They believe greater emphasis is to be placed on liberal arts courses—the so-called humanities—which are calculated to equip people with the understanding needed in present times.
Man Bites Ex-Wife
Dallas. (UP)—A divorced couple who live next door to each other apparently were on good terms—until last night.
Today the ex-missus made a complaint to local police. On a date, she said, her former spouse had bitten her. That, it seems, wasn't included in the divorce settlement.
More Laurels For Lewis
Greenville, S. C. (UP)—Here's another "man of the year" nomination for coal mine head John L. Lewis.
The Greenville city smoke batement officer today termed the United Mine Workers' president "the outstanding figure of the nation in the field of smoke elimination."
Labor Holiday For Lewis
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (UP)—A contract giving employees days off with pay to observe the birthday anniversary of United Mine Workers chief John L. Lewis and district 50 president John Kmetz have been signed with two nearby manufacturing plants, it was disclosed today.
'Hope Is Answer To Curbing Crime'
Alany, N. Y. (UP)—Lewis E. Lawes, former warden of New York State's famous Sing Sing Prison, has a one-word answer to the problems of curbing juvenile delinquency and rehabilitating criminals.
"Hope" is Lawes' word.
"Give a man hope and you won't have a criminal. By the same token, give a boy hope and you won't have the makings of a criminal," he believes.
The ex-warden likes to point to the thousands of prisoners and parolees who turned out a "tremendous" amount of war products, and the 150,000 prisoners who saw combat service.
"These men had an incentive in war-patriotism. Give the prisoner something worthwhile to do in peace, and rehabilitation follows. As for juvenile delinquency, the same principle applies. If a boy has something worthwhile, and something he enjoys doing, he won't be in trouble," Lawes said.
Mr. Lawes credits his own successful career to never losing "faith in man." Even at the most trying moments, he said, "some good trait eventually showed up that restored my faith in humanity."
Groceries Delivered To Door Right In The Store
Port Clinton, O. (UP)—Consumers here don't have to go out to market any more—the groceries are brought right to their doors, thanks to Jack Varley's mobile grocery store. The operator bought a large bus, converted it into a store-on-wheels, and added a set of musical horns to announce his arrival in a consumer area.
Botany Sleuth Afield
Chicago (UP)—The Chicago Natural History museum's fifth botanical expedition to Central America is under way. Paul C. Standley has left for Honduras, El Salvador, and Nicaragua and will spend nearly all of next year along the Pacific slope of those countries making compre-ensive collections of their flora.
New Car Resales In Washington Make Easy Money-But It's Legal
B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—Somebody is crazy and I fear it is the local soda jerk, who wants to sell a second-hand 1946 model six-cylinder Ford coupe which he has driven 4,000 miles for—hold on tight to the seat cushions—$2,200 cash. This motor car actually is worth, according to the used car blue book $1,177
"Now they're getting delivery," he said, "and of course they are taking every car they ordered. A man who ordered two cars can sell one and the other costs him nothing. A man with six new cars, and there are plenty of them, is rich."
All he wants is $4,885. Make it $3,000 even and he might even supply the license plates and a bottle of Scotch.
In the capital today are more new automobiles for sale, almost, than old ones. One philanthropist will let his Cadillac go for not quite three times what it cost him. He'll throw in a radiator full of fresh anti-freeze.
My man said he seemed to detect that most of the fools already had been parted from their money. A few more weeks and a few more new cars, he said, and the easy-money boys may be holding bargain sales. He said he thought I ought to make my Studebaker last a while longer. I think I will.
He said that many citizens ordered two cars and three and sometimes half a dozen last year, intending to take the one that arrived first and cancel the rest.
I drive a Studebaker Commander, myself. When I bought it five years ago the list price was $975. The list price today is $1,520. The delivered price, without deliveries, in Washington is $1,801, but I know where I can get one this afternoon. The man will sell it to me for $3,500.
When it wears out, I'm going to buy a 1934 model horse.
I have checked the situation with one of America's leading automobile dealers, however, and he's gasping, too. He's resisting the temptation to make a fortune.
The only trouble seems to be that the Wallingfords can't get together on what their automobiles are worth. New Chrysler can be bought for $4,500, $3,500, $3,250, and $3,000 cash. A Plymouth two-door sedan costs $2,500 one place, while a four-door Plymouth down the street is $2,200.
NOTICE
My old pal, Chester Bowles, I guess, is chortling. So, probably is Paul Porter.
Only a few dates open for the holiday season.Call Jim Maloney,1106,now for the collegiate band of the year...
ERNIE RICE
The Perfect Band for Your Parties and High School Proms
AND HIS VARSITY CREW
'The Voice' Sways And Becomes 'The Body'
Hollywood. (UP)—Instead of The Voice, Frank Sinatra might well be called The Body, his song writers say, because he uses his swaying to sell his songs.
Sammy Cahn and Jules Styne, the words and music behind The Voice, maintain that Sinatra is the greatest "body singer" ever to croon for an audience.
"He keeps time to the music and personalizes the words with his body," they said. "Women squeal and swoon because it gives each one the feeling Frankie is singing to her personally."
Cahn and Styne, who have written tunes for Sinatra for nearly five years, are composing the musical score for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "It Happened in Brooklyn," with songs for Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Jimmy Durante and Peter Lawford.
"Frank is always carried away by a tune," they revealed. "He forgets everything about him while he sings. The stage could burn right out from under him and he would not know it."
The composers of such hit tunes as "I've Heard That Song Before," "I Don't Want to Walk Without You," and "The Things We Did Last Summer" have known Sinatra since 1941 and "point" many of their numbers at him.
Contrary to popular opinion, Sinatra rarely clutches the microphone while he sings, his song writers said. And he never leans on it.
From Cold To Hot
Dallas, Texas. (UP)—Two burglars who broke into a Dallas ice house got a hot reception.
Police arrived just as they rolled the company safe to the front door.
HELD OVER!
"FOOTBALL
Highlights of '46"
SEE
The Top Games That Thrilled the Nation This Fall!
SEE
THE ALL-AMERICANS IN ACTION
SEE
The Teams Of ARMY — NOTRE DAME ILLINOIS — PENN GEORGIA — YALE OKLAHOMA — TEXAS And Many More
VARSITY
NOW—All Week
Aeronautics Equipment Will Be Moved To Hangar
An all-steel hangar, to be used by the aeronautics department, is being constructed at the Lawrence City Airport, according to J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Equipment and planes, now being stored under the University stadium, will be moved to the hangar in a few weeks.
Space Platform Possible
Measuring 40 by 100 feet, the fireproof building is being erected under the direction of the state architect.
---
El Paso. (UP)—Dr. Wernher von Braun, 34-year-old top German scientist who is responsible for development of the Nazi V-2 bomb, believed today that a space platform 5,000 miles above the earth was "technically and theoretically" possible.
He said that the platform, to be used as a refueling station to the moon was a definite possibility within the next 10 years.
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Jayhawker
— NOW — Ends Tonight—
She Won FAME . . .
But Lost LOVE!
BIG! TRUE! THRILLING!
Rosalind RUSSELL as
"SISTER KENNY"
ALEXANDER KNOX
WORLD'S LATEST NEWS "ARMY-NAVY GAME"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONIGHT JOHN GARFIELD "Nobody Lives Forever" and DONALD DUCK CARTOON
THURSDAY — 3 Days
The Worlds Most
Exciting Brunette
JANE RUSSELL
"Young Widow"
LOUIS HAYWARD
PENNY SINGLETON
Also: Color Cartoon — News
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY—4 Days DAN DURYEA — ELLA RAINES WILLIAM BENDIX "White Tie and Tails"
TODAY — Ends Saturday
VARSITY
"FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1946"
CHARLIE CHAN
Hidden war loot draws the thrill-
master to danger in the South Seas!
"Dangerous Money"
—AND—
A Merry Musical On the Range
"Lone Star Moonlight"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 11, 1946
Kansan Comments
Correction
Tuesday's editorial headed "Directories" was in error.
We stated the All-Student council would meet Tuesday night. But, like the council members, we hadn't read the council constitution and bills carefully enough. The next regular meeting of the council will be held next Tuesday night.
We were discussing a certain concert pianist the other day with another student.
He said he thought most musicians—artists and writers, too, for that matter—were "sorta cracked." It brought to mind the countless times we have heard this statement made in all sincerity.
'Sorta Cracked'
Of course, a student might suppose that his council would call a special meeting to see what could be done about the huge whack taken out of the council's (and the students') funds by the directory flasco. But, evidently, the damage was done and the council saw no reason to rush into any action.
We're glad there was no meeting Tuesday night. That gives the council members a full week to decide whether in the future they will abide by their own laws or whether they will just give up the attempt at student government.
It is dark testimony indeed to our civilization when those who provide most of the beauty of our world are termed "sorta cracked."
Granted, there are those in the artistic fields who affect odd costumes, mannerisms and tastes; but their "sorta cracked" counterparts are found in every phase of human endeavor.
The artists' distinction—that which separates them from their fellow humans—is their devotion to beauty and their ability to translate it from one medium to another.
Our inability to understand persons of other races and creeds, of other customs and mores results in bigotry, hatred and ridicule. Similarly, they whose sensitivity is beyond the understanding of others are ridiculed.
Those, who by line and color, by melody and harmony, or by word and phrase can cause a quickening of the human heart have the power to transform the banal and mundane into a thing of transcendent beauty.
The only trouble with a man who discovers a system to beat roulette wheels is that he makes so much money he doesn't need to sell his system.
"Sorta cracked?" If so, thank God for them.-RDM
The beautiful blonde who is selling 'er lovely convertible swears she planned to sell it before she was pictured in it under a caption, "Want A Ride?"
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. Represen-
ted by the National Press Association.
Madison Ave., New York City.
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Barger Daily ... Advertising Manager
Temphouse Editor ... Edward W. Swain
Asst. Telegraph Ed. ... Marcela Stewart
City Editor ... R. T. Kingman
Now, Now
Tonight half of you are going to the basketball game.
And tomorrow several of you will pick up a pencil or sit down to a typewriter and write something nasty about the way the cheerleaders performed at the game. In fact, at least one of you has already written the letter now. We have that letter on the desk right this minute.
The writer, who neglected to sign his name revived the old, old complaints about cheerleaders — "not enough pep," "glamour instead of enthusiasm," "don't know how to lead cheers." You know what we mean. You've probably said the same thing when you weren't thinking.
Earlier this year, cheerleaders answered critics by either changing their methods or by showing there was no solution to the problem. A lot of hullabaloo was caused unnecessarily; only straight constructive criticism was needed.
Why don't you give the cheerleaders a chance this time? If you don't like something they do, tell them or write us a letter (without damning adjectives) and we'll bet the cheerleaders can soon straighten out the trouble.
Old Age
Fraser never seems so old as it does when some latecomer tries to sneak unnoticed into a seat during a play.
It's an impossibility. The old tree boards of Fraser theater creak and groan and rasp and mutter with each tip-toed advance. The tardy one wishes he'd waited until the end of the scene, the audience wish he'd sit down and be quiet, and no one could print what the actors must think.
It's embarrassing.
Insurance
Veterans who have allowed their national service life insurance to lapse should circle Feb. 1, 1947, on their calendar.
Until then, they may reinstate their insurance by paying two months premiums and stating they're in about as good physical condition as when they were discharged. After that date, they will have to have a medical examination made.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
'That's The Way I Got Up Here'
STRICT
GOVT. REGULATION
STRAIGHT AND NARROW
PUBLIC
BE DAMNED
ATTITUDE
'That's The Way I Got Up Here'
STRICT
—Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Times
Jaytalking
The latest edition of "Infant Care," a booklet published by the government, approves cuddling of babies. Parents no longer need have a guilty conscience when they pick up the little darling.
Headline: "A Quiet Textile Trade." Evidently, no material for Christmas ties was sold.
And for Kansas parties, there's always the Slaughter and Water club.
Favorable Daily Kansan reviews of "Juno and the Paycock" were not inspired by the free publicity given the Daily Kansan in the play's program.
The supreme court is going to tear aside all legal red tape and have a hearing on the Lewis vs. U.S. case in less than six weeks. When the supreme court gets its dander up, it really moves in a hurry—yes, siree, it surely does.
Wyoming was one of the first states to maintain at its own expense a service for the placement of teachers.
Blind To Enjoy Movies By Guiding Device
Hollywood. (UP)—A new service to enable the blind to follow and enjoy selected movies has been inaugurated by the Braille Institute of America.
President J. Robert Atkinron has assigned Mrs. Ruby Thurnherr, former movie studio story analyst, to prepare special synopses explaining elements of plot and action which are not clear from a movie's dialogue.
The motion picture guide for the blind also will describe players, sets and costumes.
Snap Judgment
He heard and judged 75 student traffic cases in one hour.
Columbus, Ohio. (UP)—Of seven members of the Ohio State university student court, only Chief Justice Joseph Schiavoni appeared.
Vickers GIFT Ideas
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Christmas Cards
Leather Accessories
Hand-Woven Head Scarfs
Handkerchiefs
Costume Jewelry
Vickers Gift Shop
Many Other Personal Gifts
PHONE 933
1023 MASS.
---
Soap, Shoes, Fat Glue From Meat
THE BLUE MILL
EAT AT
While meat was scarce, the articles made from livestock by-products also were scarce. The leather men were worried. The soap men were worried. Housewives were not alone in worrying.
By-Products Are More Plentiful Now
The importance of livestock by-products rests in the fact that only 55 per cent of the live-weight of a steer can be sold as beef and that only 30 per cent of a hog can be sold as fresh meat.
Chicago. (UP)—More meat to eat also means more soap to wash with, more shoes to shine, more fat to cook with and more glue with which to repair the kitchen chair.
That are priced so you can afford them
Some of the by-products of a steer, and the part of the animal from which they are made:
From the hide you get glue, grease, fertilizer, plasterers' hair and hair felt.
The hoops are used to make combs, buttons and potassium ferrocyanide.
The stomachs of hogs are used to make pepsin. The thyroid and pancreatic glands of pigs, sheep and cattle are used in pharmaceutical products.
the interior fat of the steer winds up as soap, oil, glycerin and candles.
The viscera yields tallow, dried animal fats, glitter, sediment, medium, and oleol.
Hog hair and bristles are made into curled hair and brushes. Curled hair is sold for mattresses.
For Good,
Nutritious Meals
TOMMY JOHNSON
She is having Hixon's make Duplicate Photographs from the negatives in their files for Christmas gifts.
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Phone 31
0
DECEMBER 11.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Housing Shortage Is Problem Of Governments All Over World
(By United Press)
In the wake of the four horsemen of total war has come the less deadly but nevertheless grievous plague of housing shortage.
world, building of homes is being hampered by material shortages and other troubles.
In all parts of the world, governments are struggling with the necessity of finding adequate shelter for the inhabitants. And in all parts of the world, building of homes is being $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $
Britain needs 4,000,000 homes; Italy a like number. France is short 2,000,000, Bulgaria 500,000, the Netherlands 400,000, Norway 100,000, and even far-off Iran requires 50,000.
Popular support for Britain's Labor government is tied ever closer to its ability to solve the housing situation.
The recent invasion of 'squatters' who briefly took over luxury apartments in the West End section of London merely dramatized a problem which has worried many British leaders. Returning soldiers seeking homes for their families also have emphasized national impatience with the housing situation.
Of an estimated 12,500,000 homes in Britain, more than one-third were damaged by enemy action and 202,-000 were snashed beyond repair. During the war years only 200,000 houses were built, while the normal total for the six years would have been over 2,000,000.
Latest figures show that since the Labor government assumed office July 27, 1945, until Sept. 1, 1946, the number of permanent and temporary houses actually completed was just over 70,000, though nearly 450,000 were "projected." The government is widely blamed.
France's home-building program is tottering although some strides have been made in restoring wardamaged dwellings and erecting temporary barracks.
Only 14,150 houses have been put up in France since the liberation, a Ministry of Reconstruction spokesman said. An additional 8,200 buildings of the prefabricated type also have been erected, he said.
The spokesman blamed the slowness of the reconstruction program to scarcity of building materials because of the lack of sufficient coal to manufacture them, and shortage of skilled labor.
One of the most crying needs of Italy's bombed cities and shelled villages is 4,000,000 apartments, either repaired or newly built.
To fill the needs of the population, technicians have estimated that 2.000,000 new houses must be constructed in France soon.
Until July of this year the government had built 6,531 rooms in wooden barracks, 1,400 rooms in stone wall barracks, and 90,000 rooms in "popular houses," which look more like normal homes. The average cost per room in the "popular houses" is 140,000 lire.
Private initiative has not undertaken any housing projects because it does not know whether the new Italian constitution will protect private property, all rents are frozen, and borrowed capital costs too much—in interest.
A critical housing shortage in the Netherlands currently is affecting 36 per cent of the population in one way or another, even to the extent of holding up hundreds of marriages.
A poll revealed that 36 per cent of the population feels the pinch, many still living in barns, chicken coops, or so-called "emergency houses."
Shortages of raw materials are complicating the housing problem in Norway as the government continues to revise downward the number of dwellings it hopes to complete soon.
Brick and concrete are two of the foremost items, with insufficient labor forces adding other headaches.
Bulgaria needs an estimated 500,000 houses for its homeless, but shortages of materials and the high cost of building are likely to stymie postwar construction.
The populations of such Iranian cities as Tehran remain swollen to
Carnegie Institute Almost In The 'Red'
Pittsburgh (UP)—The world-famous Carnegie Institute, which houses one of the nation's leading museums and art departments, is going broke in the year of its 50th anniversary.
almost twice their pre-war size. At least 50,000 additional houses are needed to house Tehran's citizens, and it will be another five years before all of its homeless population is housed comfortably.
"Things are getting bad." said the Institute's president, William Frew. "We will make a public appeal for financial support some time after Jan. 1."
Mr. Frew said the $$ million endowment left by the philanthropist, Andrew Carnegie, Pittsburgh steel magnate, has not been producing enough income to make ends meet
He explained that the finance, embarrassment was caused by decreasing income on securities.
"People have taken these things for granted. Now we will find out whether or not they are interested enough to keep it going."
Mr. Frew placed the institute's income as "just about half of what it was in 1930."
He was referring to the operations of the Institute's three divisions—fine arts department, museum, and library. They are visited by about 100,000 persons annually. In the last year alone, 15 are exhibits were held, including the 1945 showing of painting in the United States, a wartime substitute for the International Art exhibit.
Our Sun Not So Hot
Berkeley, Cal. (UP)—University of California astronomers report that about 100 "island universes" in the galaxy have tens of thousands of stars as bright or brighter than the sun.
From Sky To Earth
Lowell, Mass. (UP) - William Purtell of Lowell awoke recently to find that fire had burned the roof off his rooming houses. Firemen brought him down to earth on a ladder.
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifications are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
One three four five six
25 words or less 35a 65c 9ae
additional words 35b 65c 9ae
all of the words
Lost
PAIR Of horn-rimmed glasses. They were in a light leather case. Name possibly inside the cover. Charles Wagstaff. Leave at Kansan office. -11.
TEXT BOOK, "Mathew Arnold Prose
B. Pendleton. 148 Temp
St. phone 1765.
BROWN Billfold, containing ID card personal papers. Finder please keep substantial reward and send billfold to 1108 OLD, Green Parker per person for 2012. OLD, Green Parker per person for 3012. Finder please leave at Dale Kansas office or call 2199-W. -13-
KEY RING With 4 keys. Contact Daily Vansan office. -212-
RING in the library. Platinum setting.
12 diamonds around one big one. Call Miss Mary Janet Colvy at 290, 1145 Louisiana.
-13-
The Book Nook
BROWN Billfold in Robinson gasm lass
Coffin call by Callus release call
Coffin at 565. Reward -13-
-135
Found
1021 Mass. Phone 666
BOOKS
AN EVERSHARP and a woman's watch have been found. Owners may have had it in their office, paying for this ad at the Kansan office. Also pens have been turned in. -13
AN EVERSHARP and a woman's watch
For Sale
DOUBLE-BREASTED Tuxedo, size 37. practically new. Also electric streamlined cooking unit for apartment or room. Thomas, 1332 Vermont, after 7 p. m. 11
EXTRAORDINARY Tuxedo. 3 piece single-breasted. Size 38. Reasonable price. First come, first served. Call 552. 1425 Tem. Bill Beeson. -11-
NEW RCA Victor portable radio. Per-
scription. Call Vie Chexy, 29-11
after 6 p.m.
ONE Conn tenor saxophone, good condition. Reconditioned a year ago. Exerted case. Contact M. J. McLead, at 105 Indiana or phone 2041 after ams. -19. -12.
CAMERA. 4x5 Speed Graphic, Kodak lens f.4.5 f.4mm, cut film holders, film GE Exposure meter, case, etc. Charles Searle, 1130 Emerge Road. Phone 682-12-
FLUORESCENT lamp for $10. Andrils suitable for large fireplace for $10. Call 2554-R or see at 2216 New Hamshire. -12-
The ONE GIFT that never fails to please, and yet so easy to shop for. We have a fine selection from which to choose—books for everyone from the two-year-olds to the most discriminating book worm. Come in and see them.
SUIT. Football brown, garendine, size
tween 7 and 8 p.m. Tennessee. Call-
tween 7 and 8 p.m.
WOOD. Clarinet, Nearly new, excellent tone quality. 1 B flat Conn Model 424N,
Bass R. M. Kubik, 2438-M at
812. Illinois after 6:30 p.m. or MFW moves.
-12-
LOOKING For an apartment? Why not a trailer? Have Red Arrow 3-room trailer cabinets? Have Red Arrow 3-room condition. Use electric brakes, oil heating system, like gas cooking stove, 50 lb icebox, large closet and storage space, mahogany finish on inside, brown finish on outside. $180. Further details call Bob Lindsay, 924, between 7 p.m. and 9:25 this.
USED Office desk. $10. Student Book
store. -12-
BUCHER Aa. saxophone, completely
Wheeler 307 Lane 6, Sunflower
Wheeler, 307 Lane 6, Sunflower
OR TRADE, 1941 Special deluxe 4-door
sedan Plymouth. Very good condition.
See after 5 p.m. W. W. Schoeder, 505
Ohio, Phone 1187-M. -12-
- tenor sax, excellent condition
- Gold tribute
- Contact a
Simpson, 1534 Ohio street. -13
AUTOMATIC Record player for sale
Call 2785. -16
Business Services
TYPING. Reasonable rates. prompt service.
1028 Vt. Phone 1168-R. -11-
TYPING. Have those term papers or your general typing typed over the Xmas vault work and reasonable price Phone 1673-W or drop by 942 N. H. information. -12-
RADIO Repair, car and home radio service. Tubes tested free. All work guaranteed. 604 Hercules road, Sunflower.-13
FRANZ Concoz Service, 9th and New
York stores. Call for service.
year tires, complete lubrication, washing,
battery charging, spark plug cleaning
and anti-freeze. Phone 867 for service calls
MICROCOPES, Colorimeters, balances.
HOTELS, BATHS, AND PAIR. Thirteen years experience. Call Victor 9218. Technical Instruments Servi-
ces. Kansas City. Mo. Fee: .13-
mates.
A PIANO Accordian. Call 2637-W after 6 p.m.
-12-
Wanted
Transportation
WANTED. A ride for one to Chicago,
expense. Call Bill Plowman, 3490-M.
WANTED, Weekly ride to Platte City,
Missouri. 10 a.m. Saturday. Will share
expenses. Call 2883-R, Richard Cal-
vert. -11-
WANTED. A ride for two to Hastings,
Nebaska, or vicinity (Lincoln, Grand
Island, etc) on December 21. Call Hock-
day at 2655-M after 6 p.m.
RIDE To Garden City, Kansas, around Dec. 20. Law student wife, and small office or write Rabah E. Hoke. 603-128-E. S. Sunflower, Kans.
WANTED, Ride for couple. New York City or vicinity over Xmas vacation.
Share expenses, driving. Contact Daily Kansan.
-12-
WANTED. Ride to Washington, D.C., or within 10 miles. Leave Lawrence Dec. 22. Write J. H. Kuehnle, 106 Sunflower dormitories. -12-
WANTED, A ride for one to Chicago,
Indianapolis or Ft. Wayne on Dec. 21.
Will share expenses, Esther Black, phone
257.
RIDE To Emporia Friday afternoon or Saturday morning, Call Eudora 39 collect after 6 p.m., Ralph Spomer. -12
WANTED, Ride to Montana for Xmas holiday. Will share expenses. Contact Coriell, phone 817. -12
RIDE Wanted for 3 to New Jersey or vicinity. Gas and oil expenses paid, call B. Morey 2887 from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. 13
WANTED, Ride to New England or New York. Edsel Crawford, phone 378. -13
RIDE For one to N.Y.C. or vicinity, on bus or car, pay cash for ride. Please contact Daily Karen.
PERSONS Desiring to ride by car to New York City and back for Xmas holidays please call 2663-M after 2p.m. and leave name and address. -16
I WOULD Like a ride to southern California or Arizona around Dec. 21 or the day after. Would share expenses and drive. Please contact Alofti, 345-287 after 8 p.m.
-17-
Portable Radios
Battery
AC-DC
Attractive leatherette-cased portable battery radios, for immediate delivery while they last. They can also be connected to electric outlets.
Attractive leatherette-cased portable battery
$49.95
STARLING
Complete With Batteries
Furniture Company
928 MASS.
COOK
Delicious Foods ---
Yes, each and every day we are ready to serve you and your party the best in fine foods.
Dancing to the Melodious Strains of
Joe Langworthy's Orchestra
1
3339
For
Reservations
TREVENGER
SKYLINE CLUB
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 11, 1946
Two Former Kansans
Walter Johnson, Pitching Ace And Damon Runyon, Writer, Die
New York. (UP) -Damon Runyon, the Broadway story teller, died Tuesday night in Memorial hospital after asking the guys and dolls on the big stem to see that there was no fuss over his passing.
Friends said there would be no funeral services, that Runyon's body, at his request, would be cremated at an undisclosed time. He had asked that his ashes be strewn over Manhattan Island by his friend, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
Runyon was 62. His physicians announced that he died of cancer. He had been unable to talk since a throat operation in 1944, but swapped wiscracks and opinions with his associates on a pad of paper. He entered the hospital Friday, and had been in a coma for 24 hours when he died at 7:06 p.m.
Runyon, bespectacled, given to soap-brimmed hats and flashy clothes, was famous as a short-story writer, was a syndicated columnist, but considered himself primarily a reporter.
His literary style was salted with Broadway slang. His success was in his characters, Harry the Horse, Louie the Lug, Joe and Ethel Twerp, Regret the Horse-player, Apple Annie, and Little Miss Marker. It was the film portrayal of the latter that lifted Shirley Temple to stardom.
He wrote a play, "A Slight Case of Murder," in collaboration with Howard Lindsay. Friends said Runyon began writing short stories during the depression because he needed extra money, and never spent more than two days working on one.
Runyon peopled his stories with characters he met in the night in Broadway spots in the 40's and 50's. He once said:
"A piece I wrote about canary birds got more response than anything I could write, about a real serious subject. You'd be surprised how many men own canary birds."
Runyon's career led to Manhattan, New York, from Manhattan, Kansas, where he was born Oct. 4, 1884, the only son of Alfred Lee Runyon, an itinerant printer, and the former Elizabeth Damon. He was named Alfred Damon Runyon. The first part of his name was knocked off by a sports editor because it made his beline too long.
His last big story was the Louis-
Corm fight.
Runyon wrote his first news story when he was 12 for his father, quit school when he was 14 because he was poor in his studies, fibbed about his age, got in the army and fought in the Spanish-American war. He rode as a jockey, managed a baseball team, got a job as a reporter on the Pueblo, Colo., Chieftain, and worked his way up on the Denver Post, Denver News, San Francisco Post, and New York American, where he was hired in 1912.
At his bedside when he died were his son, Damon, Jr., his business agent, Paul Small, and Eddie Walker, a fight manager. Runyon also was survived by a daughter, Mary. His first wife, Ellie Regan, a Denver newspaper woman, died in 1931, and his second wife, Patrice Del Gridier, a dancer, whom he married in 1932, obtained a divorce last year.
'Students Must Share Directories,' Hitt Says
"If you don't get your student directory by Christmas vacation chances are you will not get one," James Hitt, registrar, reported to day.
Half of the directories have now been distributed, and the rest are in the registrar's office waiting to be called for, Hitt said. There will not be enough for everybody, since only 7,000 were printed, and it will be necessary for many to share their copy, he continued.
By Tuesday afternoon the first books from the binder were exhausted, and distribution was halted until the last of the directories were received from the binder this morning.
Washington (UP)—Walter Johnson, who rode to baseball immortality on his fabulous fast ball, passed on to the biggest league of them all.
Death, caused by a brain tumor, claimed the "Big Train" at the age of 59 and plunged four decades of baseballdum into mourning — from the major league executives who knew and loved him to the grade-school sandlotters to whom he was only a legend.
The magnificent heart that never conceded defeat in a pitcher's battle, finally yielded Tuesday night.
Death came to the one-time pitching ace of the Washington Senators in the stillness of a white-walled hospital room only a few miles from Griffith stadium, the ball park where thousands—from presidents to peanut vendors—once roared tribute to his hurling genius.
The fabulous fireballer, whose achievements are recorded in baseball's "Hall of Fame" at Cooperstown, N.Y., did all his major league pitching for the Senators. He broke in with them in 1907 and closed out his active playing career in 1927 after suffering a broken leg in spring training.
In that span, the big raw-boned right-hander from Humboldt, Kan. fashioned one of the greatest pitching records in baseball history.
He won 414 games, a record surpassed only by Cy Young. Those triumphs, achieved with a team that finished in the second division during 15 of Johnson's 21 big league pitching years, earned him the nickname "Big Train"—he always was pulling his teammates through without much support.
He compiled an all-time major league record of 113 shutouts.
It was Johnson's blazing fast ball that inspired the famed, and unanswerable, baseball alibi — "you can't hit 'em when you can't see 'em."
And it was his high hard one that brought him a big league strikeout record that hasn't even been approached—3,497. His strikeout victims included all of the mightiest American league sluggers of his time-Shoeless Joe Jackson, Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Babe Ruth, Harry Heilmann, Tris Speaker, George Sisler, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx.
Though best remembered for his pitching, Johnson also was a fearless hitter. A long ball hitter, he frequently delivered the blow that won his own game.
After he hung up his pitching glove in 1927, Johnson turned to managing. He piloted the Senators from 1929 through 1932, and ended his major league career managing the Cleveland Indians from 1933 until August. 1935.
Johnson then retired to his Maryland farm. In 1940, he ran for congress from Maryland on the Republican ticket. But his fame as a baseball player was not enough to carry him through in a traditionally Democratic district.
L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, will give an illustrated lecture on his recent trip to Alaska to the student chapter of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences at its regular meeting at 7:30 tomorrow.
All aeronautical students are to attend the meeting, which will be held at 210 Marvin. Billy Lash, chapter president, said today.
Laudon Will Speak To Aeronautical Students
Registration Place Changed For Pre-Medic Exams
Registration for professional aptitude test for School of Medicine applicant will take place in room 2A, Frank Resthall, not room 24, T. E. Christensen, of the University guidance bureau, said today.
Registration hours are from 8 a.m.
to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Registration
must be completed by noon Dec. 27.
News... of the World
UN Drops Arms Count
Lake Success, (UP)—The United States, Russia and Britain agreed tentatively today to drop their demands for a count of the world's armies and armaments, and passed on to the all-powerful United Nations security council responsibility for taking early steps to disarm and ban atomic weapons.
Los Angeles. (UP)—An official announcement by the U.S. army said today that its first rocket plane, the Bell XS-1, has been successfully test flown.
Rocket Plane XS-1 Flies At 'Crawling' 550 M.P.H.
Designed to rocket man beyond the speed of sound, the ship was dropped from the belly of a B-29 bomber Monday.
Secretary Anderson added that a downward trend may develop during the latter months of next year.
New York. (UP)—Retail food prices apparently have reached their peak and begun to level off, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said today.
Food Prices At Peak
Nazi Deputy Is Found
Stockholm. (UP)—The newspaper Afontindingen said today without giving the source of its report that Martin Bormann, long missing Nazi party deputy, now is living in South America.
Washington. (UP) — The CIO threw into its wage drive today an independent analysis claiming that "lush" 1946 corporate profits of 25 billion dollars justified immediate 25 per cent wage increases to workers—without new price increases.
C.I.O. For Wage Increase
The University travel bureau is trying to get rides for carless students who want to go home for Christmas. They's had 30 applications from prospective riders, but none from persons wanting to share their cars.
Car-less Students Want Rides Home
Have a heart, you guys with the shiny convertibles.
Pipes Blow, Mobs Gather; It's The Indian Rope Trick
Meteors which flashed across mid-western skies kept state police departments and airport officials busy but left K.U. students undisturbed,
The meteors were first reported at 5:20 a.m. Tuesday by a woman in McPherson who told police she had seen a blazing airplane fly over the city and crash at the edge of town. At Garden City the meteor was reported to have made a loud whistling sound as it passed over the town and army filers from a nearby field were up to search for a plane crash.
K. U. students must have been studying Tuesday night.
'Which Way Did They Go, George?'
He agreed that the music is necessary to the trick and added that he suspects it is used to "hypnotize the spectators."
Did you ever wonder how the Indian rope trick is done?
Prof. N. W. Storer, department of astronomy, missed the spectacle and only one student, Robert Casad, College freshman, reported to Professor Storer that he saw the meteor whiz across the sky about 7:20 p.m. Tuesday.
Professor Storer is a bit skeptical about, this "loud whistling" noise.
To a suggestion that American jazz be tried for the trick, Dwen conjectured, "I imagine the rope would refuse to budge."
Preliminary music, played by the madari and his associates on their crude homemade pipes, acts as a sort of fanfare to draw a crowd for the performance, he said. Music employed during the trick is similar to gypsy tunes.
Inder Mohan Dewan, 21-year-old aeronautical engineering student from India's Punjab province, says he can't explain the trick, but he has seen it performed.
That's often the delusion a person experiences when he sees a meteor," he explained. "He's excited and certainly believes he hears the noise. It's a psychological reaction."
"As long as the music continues, the rope appears to rise, but if music is intermittent, the rope will rise and fall proportionately," he said.
Those applications are for rides to places all over the country, and the riders are willing to help pay their expenses. If you're interested, call Carol Tarrant, at 290.
"Madaris who perform the trick claim to make the rope issue out of the ground by calling on their gods through the medium of pipe music," he said.
And quite an illusion, at that, apparently. Dewan said that some madaris can elevate a rope as high as 40 or 50 feet.
Traveling from east to west, the meteor was seen in Kansas City, Hutchinson, Wichita, Little River, Strong City, McPherson, and Garden City.
"If the rope doesn't actually rise then the whole thing is an optical illusion," he says.
Dewan said he doubted that a flat
Dewan explained the madari as an itinerant magician who makes his living performing the rope trick and other stunts in Indian cities where ever he can gather a crowd.
note on the madari's pipe would produce crazy gyrations on the rope. If it did, madari would frequently find themselves in an awkward position since a small boy usually shinnes up the rope at the climax of the act; and a wavering rope might be disastrous for him.
When a performance ends, spectators toss coins to the madari and his associates. Most of them, however, are very poorly paid, unless they are experts on the rope trick.
As to how long a performer can make the rope stay up. Dewan answered, "that depends on the performer's stamina—blowing that pipe appears to be pretty hard work."
Making the rope remain rigid is the essence of the trick, according to Dewan, but the technique is a "trade secret which only the performers know."
He observed that the trick takes steady nerves, and ventured the opinion that it might require "plenty of concentration, too."
Do madaris ever have rope-raising competitions? Never, Dewan said.
A strong, heavy Ganges rope about two inches in diameter, is used for the trick, and the higher the rope is raised, the harder it appears to be to make it stay up, he said. When the rope gets so high, the madari and his associates blow faster and harder on their pipes.
"Some of the people of India fear the madaris and because of their 'magical' powers, they are often accused of setting fire to buildings," he said.
115 Chairmen Will Form Clubs To Boost K.U.
Newly appointed county chairmen of the Statewide activities commission will hold their first meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium, according to Elizabeth Evans, county club chairman.
Christmas plans will be discussed, and a general outline of projects for the year will be explained, Miss Evans announced.
The county chairmen will organize K.U. students from their own county into a club which is to serve as a K.U. promotion service to interest Kansans in their University.
Zeno A. Gould, Ann Stanton, Marilyn McClure, Ruth Payne, Cleo Addington, Ruth Brown, Gera Lee Kreider, Veldah Harkness, William Johnson, Shirley Holge, Althea Voss, Jo Ann Hepworth, Dyight Gilkison, Marchita Henricks, Joanne Cockreham, Toby Walker, Raymond Cooper, John Wayland, Duane Carpenter, Wayne Dassow.
Hilda James, Robert Thayer, Virginia Pond, Wilda Williams, Kenneth Bellamy, Marjorie Brown, Margaret Eberhard, Bernice Brady, and Laird Campbell.
County chairmen are Eunice Carlson, Dorothea Thomas, Park Pennington, Morris Shull, Rayburn Werts, Howard Ryan, Mary Hoffman, John Moorhead, Mary Jo Moxley, Donald Baumunk, Elizabeth Sifers, Harold Beck, Sara Stryker, Lee Schloezer, Russell O'Hara, Alice Hobbs, Donald Price, Dineen Somers.
Anna Lou McAllister, Joan Lippelman, Norvell Osborn, Carolyn Hill, Ruth Walters, Marjorie Burtscher, Kathy Culley, Joan Manners, Mary Burnett, Norma Guthrie, Ardella Ringwalt, Joan Anderson, Virginia Cooper, Dean Foster, Kathleen Sheridan, Bonnie Chestnut, Lorraine Rumsey, Wilbur Koehn, Mary K. Webster, Billve Simmons.
William Scherer, Jack Beal, Gordon Chapple, Dorothy Bruce, Rosemary Jarbose, Bonnie Eickelberger, Nancy Jolly, Joan Raney, John Bennett, Web Sister, Patricia Fleming, Joan Vermillion, Donald Blackman, Venita Inloes, Marjorie Hampton, Kittie Nite, Frank Moore, Mary Clark, Francis Spencer, Emalouise Britton.
Francis Nifon, Pill Zellers, Joe Beeler, Virginia Powell, Robert Franklin, John Crump, George Eisenhardt, Philip Fee, Joan Larson, Harla Debs, Laura Schmid, William Smith, Jr., Jo Ann Nelson, Mary Sue Fletcher, Helen Harkrader, Grace P. Witt, Patricia Harris, Donald Diehl, Alvin Ritts, Ray Pleasant, Margaret Wright.
NVT
In the starting round of the women's intramural basketball tourney, held Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium, the Greek teams dominated the winning margins in five of the contests.
Kappa Kappa Gamma swamped Jollife hall by a 40-2 score, while Gamma Phi Beta edged out Chi Omega with a 17-14 decision.
14-8. Following the KU-Idaho varsity game tonight, Kappa Alpha Theta will oppose Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Chi Omega will meet Fostor hall at 9 on the Robinson courts.
The Delta Gamma's trounced the Independent six, 20-11, and Alpha Delta Pi kept a nine-point lead over Sleepy Hollow to finish with a 17-8 final tally.
Corbin hall led Harmon Co-op in a one-sided game with an end score of 29-11. Miller lost to Sigma Kappa, 14-8.
Greeks Dominate First Women's Basketball
Shooting Films Shown
The showing of two films on marksmanship was attended by 39 persons Tuesday night in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
20
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 12, 1946
44th Year No. 55
Lawrence, Kansas
No Arms Census Without Atom Treaty, U.S. Says
U. N. Hall, Flushing. (UP)—The United States served notice today that it will keep secret all information on its atomic bomb stockpile and oppose any United Nations arms census until an atomic energy treaty is drafted, signed and ratified by the U.S. senate.
The American stand brought the U.S. into direct conflict with Britain and Russia who seek to write into a UN disarmament resolution provisions for an early world-wide count of armaments and troops.
Great Britain urged the calling of a world-wide disarmament conference within the next six months to consider steps for scaling down world armaments and providing international safeguards for the atomic bomb.
A Canadian proposal that a special session of the UN general assembly be summoned to consider specific disarmament proposals drafted by the security council was approved by the disarmament subcommittee by a 10 to 8 vote.
The proposal, if confirmed by the UN general assembly, would constitute, in effect, a special United Nations disarmament conference.
After a meeting with Bernard Baruch, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes announced that he soon will take the UN restruct to detail the American disarmament stand.
"Gee, Hector, I guess I won't drop engineering after all."
By Bibler
American sources said that this country will block any arms census until the so-called Baruch plan is drafted into treaty form because:
KU
Biele
by R. F. McCauley
ONE. The U.S. domestic atomic energy control bill, approved by congress last summer, provides for sharing atomic secrets only after senate ratification of an international treaty.
TWO. Mr. Baruch assured congress, through a telegraphic exchange with Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R.-M., that atomic information would be closely guarded until the senate approved a treaty embodying plans for world safeguards and controls.
Little Man On Campus
Nelson Becomes Major
John M, Nelson, who received a masters degree from K.U. in 1940, has been promoted to the rank of major. He has served as executive officer of adult education in Japan since April. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley S. Nelson live in Kansas City, Mo.
'Students Don't Want Comedy Or Satire,' Crafton Says In Explaining Poor Audience
"This play has drawn one of the poorest audiences of any that we have put on here at the University."
This was Prof. Allen Crafton's remark, when he announced that there were still tickets available for tonight's performance of "Juno and the Paycock."
When the play was presented a few years ago, it drew capacity audiences. Since the play and the actors are the same, Prof. Crafton feels that there is a combination of reasons, not all apparent, why it is not going over this year.
In September, Prof. Crafton thought that the student body would probably most appreciate a comedy containing an idea. Now he feels that comedy or satire is not what
the students want.
"Beggar on Horseback' was a bad guess," said Professor Crafton, pointing out that over a period of years the records show that the most well received plays have been those of serious nature, and that comedy has never been as popular.
"It is probably true that we could draw a slightly larger crowd with a slap-stick or slightly risque comedy, but people would laugh, go home and by the next morning completely forget it. Nothing is accomplished."
"What I would like to do next, is present a story on some popular issue, such as race prejudice. I don't mean academic material, but a play that would be interesting and would carry with it something challenging. Maybe that is what we must do if we are to revive interest in the theater on the campus."
There's No Joe Blftsplk But
They're Real -- Abbey To Zweifel
KU. is one of the few places where Kilroy hasn't been.
At least, the new student directory doesn't list him. But it does list a Killgore, Nola F., who is a College freshman.
Leading name in the directory is you guessed it -Smith. There are 71 of them, and one Smyth.
Johnson and Brown run a dead heat for second place with 68 each, and Jones has 57. Others follow in this order: Miller, 55; Wilson, 41; Williams, 37; Davis, 34; Moore, 31; Nelson, 26; Taylor and Harris, 25; Young, 23; White, Green and Robbins. 22
The directory opens with Abbey, Wallace W., a College sophomore, and closes with Zweifel, Samuel, sophomore in the School of Medicine. In between are various 'handies.'
There is a Kidd, a Kidwell and a Kiddoo, but the latter's phone number isn't 23 and he isn't 23rd from
KU. has a Daily, Jack F., and a Weekley, Louis C. There's a Nash and a Ford, a Hunter and a Fisher, a Short and a Stout, a Shy and a Meek, a Joy and a Hope. And there are six Pennys and two Nickels.
the top of the page. He's Elden L. an engineering junior, who may, however, be 23 years old.
Shortest names discernible are three-letter ones, among which are Noe, Nve, Ott and Pio.
A brave man! Kenneth L. Upp, College freshman, who gave his telephone number as 2956. Come April Fool's day, he may find himself a ready target for practical jokers who could run him ragged with night-long queries, "are you up?"
And then, there's Cvetkovich.
Joe R. Small is a graduate student and Harry L. Biggs, a freshman in the School of Medicine. Charles E. Little, College sophomore, helps to balance the scales.
George T. Lock is an engineering sophomore and Charles E. Keys, a graduate student.
From the kitchen table come Albert E. Salt, College freshman and Robert L. Pepper, engineering sophomore.
Well, yes, there is a Nussbaum, a Steinhauer, a Rothenberger and a couple of O'Briens.
And there are plenty of Montgomerys and Wards, and Stanley and Livingtons (We presume); two Winns, a Lose, and a Loser; three Gunns and four Cannons; four Cains and two Abels; plenty of Martins, but only two Coys; Kings, but no Queens; and a Hyde without a Jekyll.
And Szezygiel.
There are Winters and Summers;
a Strawyborn and a Wellborn.
And there is a Sage, a Wiseman,
and a Sapp.
All this and more, within 112 pages.
CPA Approves $30,715 For Chem Lab, Garage
Buildings Will Occupy Area Near Sunnyside; Garage Ready In 3 Weeks
Two new building projects totaling $30,715 have been approved for the University by the Topeka headquarters of the Civilian Production administration, the Daily Kansan learned today.
The first is a $20,000 research chemistry laboratory which Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, described as a 24" by 100" quset hut, to be
House Warmings In Order Soon
Sunnyside housewarmings will be in order Saturday.
Six faculty families will move into the first units to be completed. These persons are the families of Arvid Jacobson, assistant design professor; Harold Dilley, history instructor; Anthony Smith, assistant psychology professor George Wilson, English instructor; Frank Owen, business office; and Melvin Jackel, mechanical engineering instructor.
Twenty-four apartments, six to each building, will be completed about every 15 days, according to the present schedule. The 186th and last unit will be finished around February 10.
Each separate dwelling consists of two bedrooms, combination living room-dining room, kitchen and bath. All heat will be by gas, which will be furnished separately to each apartment. The only furniture provided by the University will be new stoves and refrigerators. Any possible fire hazard will be solved by rear fire escapes.
Upon completion of the project, 31 buildings of the army barracks type will cover the area south of the campus. It is probable that the faculty demand for accommodations will not equal the total capacity, in which case the rest of the units will go to student veterans and families.
Jayhawker Magazine, Covers Ready Tuesday
The covers and the second issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be distributed Tuesday in the Union bookstore. The procedure will be the same as for the first issue, with 10 alphabetized lines to facilitate distribution.
The cover was created by Robert Caldwell, senior in Fine Arts, in a contest to design a 1947 Jayhawker cover that would be typical of K.U.
Richard Carmean, business manager, asks that students pick up copies Tuesday because the staff cannot be responsible for copies or covers not picked up within a three-day period because of limited storage space.
AAF Pilot Will Serve On Military Faculty
Capt. John Barley of Iola, has been assigned to the military science faculty as assistant professor of aerial science and tactics. He is being transferred here from Barksdale Field, La., where he was flying safety officer.
Spending 18 months in New Guinea as a B-24 pilot, Capt. Barley flew 54 combat missions and was awarded the Presidential Unit citation, the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Purple Heart.
Geltch To Give Recital
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will give a recital at St. Benedict's college at Atchison this afternoon. Eleanor Brown, Fine Arts senior, will be his accompanist.
set up north of Bailey Chemical laboratories.
The second is a $10,715 garage to be erected southwest of the power plant, across from the Sunnyside addition.
"It will be a 40 by 200 foot quonset hut used to house University cars and trucks," Mr. Nichols said.
The chemistry laboratory will be insulated, heated, and lighted, similar to the study hall behind Frank Strong hall.
"We have had no place to take care of graduate enrollment in chemistry," Mr. Nichols explained. "The quosset addition will be used for that purpose. We hope to have it ready by next semester. Work on the building will be started as soon as the contract is awarded by the state business manager. Plans are now being drawn by the state architect."
Work will start immediately on the garage, since the contract already has been awarded, Mr. Nichols added.
The new buildings are in addition to the ten buildings granted the University by the federal works administration Oct. 28.
"It should be finished within three weeks," he said.
University May Install New Collection Plan
A Veterans administration plan, allowing non-profit educational institutions enrolling veteran students under the G.I. bill to collect tuition charges a few weeks after each term opens, possibly will be used next semester by the University, Karl Klooz, University bursar, reported today.
Quill Club To Pledge 15 New Members
Non-profit schools which have a refund policy covering students who withdraw early in the term should submit their bills to VA immediately after expiration of the refund period. Schools which do not make refunds to withdrawing students may qualify for payment under the new arrangement if they set up a acceptable refund plan for veteran students.
The University now bills the Veterans administration at the end of each term. Under the new arrangement, tuition would be billed at the beginning of the semester and books and supplies at the end, Mr. Klooz said.
Pledges include Rhoten Smith, Clarke Thomas, Glenna Thompson, William Roberts, Marvin J. Martin, Marvin Gregory, Joan Gregory, James Bowman, Shirley Bales, Joan Jay, Kenneth Beck, William Conboy, Harriet Graves, Edna Lee and Dina Daruyalla.
Fifteen new members will be pledged to the Quill club at the meeting at 7:15 today at Watkins hall.
WEATHER
Kansas—Few snow flurries extreme west late this afternoon and tonight. Fair Friday. Much colder today beginning in northwest this morning and spreading over state, today and tonight. Low tonight 10-15 northwest to 25 southeast.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 12,1946
Official Bulletin
Forensic tonight in Green hall
Dec. 12, 1946
12. 1940 League will meet at 7:30 the Little Theater of
...
Christian Science Organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel.
--high scholastic ranking.
--high scholastic ranking.
Modern Choir will meet at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium for rehearsal.
Quill club will meet at 7:15 to night at Watkins hall.
N. S.A. will meet in the auditorium of Myers hall at 8 tonight.
* *
Quack club will meet at 7:45 tonight in Robinson gym pool.
--high scholastic ranking.
Geology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 426 Lindley.
German club meeting at 4:30 p.m today in 402 Fraser.
--high scholastic ranking.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will meet at 7:30 tonight in 210 Marvin for a combined business and technical meeting. Prof. L. R. Laudon of the Geology department will be the speaker.
* *
. . .
Mathematics club will have a social meeting at 7:30 tonight in Watkins.
**
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 tonight in 113 Frank Strong.
The chorus of Lambda Chapter, APO, will practice in 113 Frank Strong at 7:30 tonight.
The students of elementary German cordially invite you to sing Christmas carols 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 306 Fraser.
****
All students interested in taking part in the Second Mock U.N. conference to be held Feb. 22 will please sign up at the Student Activities window at the Business Office, or if in a political science course, sign with your instructor.
Registration for the Association of American Medical colleges professional aptitude test in room 2A Frank Strong.
. . .
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma will hold its monthly meeting at noon to tomorrow in 301 Snow hall. All members urged to attend and advised to bring their lunch. Coffee will be served.
A preliminary examination will be given, from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday for all students enrolled in Western Civilization for the first time this semester. The examination will be given in the following rooms: Students whose last names begin with the letters A through G—room 305, Chemistry building. Those whose names begin H through P—101 Snow hall. Those who names begin Q through Z—426 Lindley hall.
***
VETS! A.V.C. will meet at 7:30 tonight in 106 Green hall. This will be a business meeting and all members are urged to attend. All veterans are invited.
University Daily Kansan
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 summer holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Many Groups Give Recognition To Students Who Are Outsanding In Scholarship, Interest
The honorary and professional organizations are groups of students who are interested in the same study or profession. Membership is by election on invitation only, but selection is made on the basis of scholarship and interest.
Honorary fraternities are:
Alpha Omega Alpha—A nonsecret, fourth year medical honor society, membership to which is based entirely upon scholarship.
Alpha Phi Omega—National service fraternity of ex-Boy Scouts.
Delta Phi Delta-National honorary art fraternity for juniors and seniors with a high grade of scholarship in academic and creative art work.
Delta Sigma Rho—National honorary forensic fraternity, membership to which is given to the high ranking members of the debate squad.
Mortar Board—National honorary society for senior women. The basis of election of members is character, scholarship, and unselfish service to the University.
Mu Phi Epsilon—National honor-sorority for women in music.
National Collegiate Players—National honorary dramatic fraternity, membership in which is based on interest in the field of dramatics and work in the University productions.
Order of the Coif—National honorary law fraternity. Membership is awarded those members of the graduating class having the highest scholarship and records.
Owl Society—Honor society of junior men.
Phi Beta Kappa—National honorary scholastic and oldest Greek organization.
Phi Alpha Theta—National honorary history fraternity.
Fi Kappa Lambda—National scholastic musical organization for seniors in the upper 25 per cent of their class.
Sachem — Honorary society for senior men. Only those who have made meritorious contributions to the University are admitted.
Sigma Xi—National honorary scientific society. Membership is awarded those students who have done original work of excellence in science.
Tau Beta Pi—National honorary engineering fraternity. Membership is awarded to juniors and seniors of
Professional fraternities are:
Alpha Chi Sigma—Chemistry
Alpha Delta Sigma—Advertising
Alpha Kappa Psi—Commerce
Alpha Sigma Nu—Athletics
Beta Gamma Sigma—Business
Delta Sigma Pi—Commerce
Iota Sigma Pi (Women)-Chemistry
Kappa Epsilon (Women)—Pharmagy.
Kappa Eta Kappa—Electrical Engineering
Kappa
Nu Sigma Nu—Medicine
Omicron Nu-Home Economics
Phi Alpha Delta-Legal
Phi Beta Pi—Medicine
Phi Chi—Medicine
Phi Delta Epsilon (Rosedale)— Medicine
Phi Chi Theta (Women)—Commerge
Phi Delta Kappa (Men)—Education
Phi Delta Phi—Legal
Phi Mu Alpha (Men)—Music
Phi Sigma—Biology
Pi Delta Phi—Romance Languages PiLambda Theta (Women)—Education
Pi Mu Epsilon—Mathematics
Pi Sigma Alpha—Political Science
Psi Chi—Psychology
Quill Club—Literary
Scabbard and Blade—Military
Scarab—Architecture
Sigma Delta Chi (Men)—Journalism
Sigma Gamma Epsilon—Geology Sigma Tau—Engineering Sigma Phi
Sigma Tau Bighorn
Tau Sigma—Dancing
Theta Sigma Phi (Women)—Journalism
Theta Tau—Engineering University Art Club—Art
Theta Tau—Engineering
University High To Offer Cantata
A cantata, "Shepherd's Christmas," will be presented by the art and music classes of University high school at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Gerald Carney, music education professor; Miss Maud Ellsworth, education professor; and Miss Lucille Newland, education instructor, are directing the program.
it is open to the public.
6:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
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Library Will Be Open Most Of Holidays
If you are full of resolutions and plans for catching up on all those late book reports and reading requirements, here's the library's Christmas schedule.
Saturday, Dec. 21 7:45 a.m. to 1 n.m.
Week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon
14
Closed Sundays, Christmas, and New Year's day The Western Civilization reading room will be closed, but students may check out books at Watson library.
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Thank You and Merry Christmas
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ISA All-University Christmas Dance
SANTA CLAUS
Ernie Rice AND HIS ORCHESTRA
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Saturday, December 14 9 P.M. to Midnight
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
Admission:
I. S.A. Membership Card or 60c per person,incl. tax Advance sale of tickets at Business Office
DECEMBER 12.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
JUAN MAYORAL
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Sapp Pledges Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of William Sapp, Augusta, Kan.
S. Ep's Pledge Steffenson
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Daniel Steffenson, Kansas City, Kan.
Theta's Will Entertain
Kappa Alpha Theta will have a Christmas buffet supper Sunday for the members and their dates.
Corbin Has Christmas Revels
The annual Corbin hall Christmas Revels will be held from 7 to 9:30 tonight at the hall.
Art Fraternity Holds Initiation
Initiation services for new members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, were held Saturday. The new initiates are Helen Dietzel, Austin Harmon, Frances Lawrence, Martha McLean, Barbara Meyer, Nancy Miller, Eileen O'Connor, Shirley Otter, Eleanor Park, Billie Jean Rotermund, Sarah Smart, Louise Haines, and Dorothy Feldkamp.
The guests of honor were Shelden Carey and Robert Green, professor of drawing and painting department
K.U. Adds A Service Will Train Brides For Naturalization
American G. I's from Kansas who married foreign girls while in the services overseas have found the K. U. extension division a great help in training their wives for naturalization, Miss Ruth Kenney, head of the bureau of correspondence study, said.
The training is done through correspondence courses, with materials and books prepared and supplied by the Department of Immigration and Naturalization. The training is primarily in English and government. Since this service was installed in the extension division, 161 aliens in Kansas have been training for their naturalization examinations.
Graduate Will Speak At Danforth Sunday
Evan Fry, '26, radio director for the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, will be the guest speaker at Danforth chapel at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Accompanying Mr. Fry will be the Wayside Chapel Male quartet, which was organized in 1939 by Glenn W. Fordhaw, engineering sophomore.
Sheriff's Pistol Pops At Peeping Tom
San Jose, Cal. (UP)—It reasonably may be assumed that one Peeping Tom has learned a lesson.
He picked the wrong window when he peered into the home of Deputy Sheriff Robert Dust just as the officer had finished cleaning his pistol.
Duff took three quick shots at the snooper, who was last seen heading elsewhere—and fast.
Little Pennies Count Up But Enough Is Enough
Clifton, N. J. (UP)—Almost every day, Edward Sprock, commuter, took the same bus. Always, he paid his fare in pennies. Bus driver Anthony Raia finally had enough. According to charges pending before the grand jury, Raia threw the pennies out of the window, then attacked Sprock with an axe.
Rockefeller Offer To U.N.
Lake Success. (UF)—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., today offered to give the United Nations eight and one half million dollars for the purchase of a UN world capital site in the heart of downtown New York.
W.E.C. Goes To Bat For Women In Legislating Needed Reforms
COEDS' CORNER
The Women's Executive committee, composed of the 10 women members of the All-Student council, has two main purposes.
It serves as a legislative body which is an advisory committee to the dean of women in governing women students.
It serves as a service and social organization to carry on various programs and social activities. The committee is especially interested in un-organized, independent women.
Shirley Wellborn, College junior, is president. Her other activities include being treasurer of the Jay Jane's and the Independent Students' association, a member of the Interdorm council and the All-Student council. She was chairman of the organizations committee of the World Student service fund drive.
Other W.E.C. officers are Joan Anderson, vice-president; Lorraine Carpenter, secretary; Janet Rummer, treasurer; and Anne Scott, publicity chairman. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, is the adviser.
Other members are Emily Stacey, Marjorie Burtser, Mary Jane Zollinger, Elaine Thalman, and Eloise Hodgson.
Recent changes in house rules for women, made effective by the W.E.C., were the extension of serenade hours to 1:30 a.m. and phone hours by one-half hour Sunday night.
Petitions to allow men in the houses during weekday afternoons were considered.
"The reason they were rejected," Miss Wellborn said, "was because the plan would require housemothers to be in the houses from noon on. As long as the housemother shortage is so acute, it will be necessary to continue the rules as they are."
At the beginning of the spring semester the committee will sponsor a series of four lectures for women students on etiquette, speech, dress, and grooming. The speakers will be chosen from the University faculty. Skits and round-table discussions will be held.
In the spring a vocations conference for women is being planned. Women who are outstanding in their
Santa Arrives Early, Brings Books As Gift
Ronald MacGregor Speaks To Entomology Club
1954
Mrs. Jordan, a sister of the newspaper columnist Doris Fleeson, received her master of arts degree in bacteriology at the University.
Ronald McGregor, assistant instructor of botany, discussed the plant hosts and insects and illustrated his talk with kodachrome slides of the flowers of Kansas at the meeting Tuesday of the Entomology club. Herbert Wallace and Burton Hodgden gave short talks.
"The books are valuable reference material, and we are very pleased to receive them," said Dr. Sherwood.
A report of the committees was given on the joint biological party to be held Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Santa Claus arrived early this year at the bacteriology department. The role of the jolly man with his bag of gifts was played by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of New York City.
Johnstown, Pa. (UP)—Snow won't have a chance to blanket the sidewalk in front of the Peoples Natural Gas company's new building. Copper tubing and iron pipes will be laid under the concrete sidewalk to transmit "radiant heat" when snow comes.
SHIRLEY WELLBORN
particular careers throughout the United States will be the speakers. The Y.W.C.A. also is working on this project.
In an interview with Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, chairman of the department, it was learned that "Santa" had left 10 volumes of the Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine. The books are an addition to other volumes presented the department some years ago by the Jordans.
No More Shoveling
The entire committee is going to the University of Missouri, Jan. 10 to 12, for a conference with the Missouri women's organization. Problems to be discussed are the Greek-Independent problem and that of unorganized independents.
V-2 Secrets Revealed
El Paso, Tex. (UP)—The first successful flight of the German V-2 rocket was made on Oct. 3, 1942, almost two years before it was sent against England. It had been revealed by German scientists at Fort Bliss.
In April, two delegates will be sent to the national conference of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students at the University of Minnesota.
Memorial Group Meets Sunday
The 32 members of McCook hall, the newly organized Independent men's hall beneath the stadium, will hold election of officers at a meeting tonight at the hall.
Reports on the current status of the memorial campaign and plans for future activities of the memorial committee will be discussed. Following a luncheon at 12:30, the executive committee of the organization will meet.
The board of trustees of the University of Kansas War Memorial association will hold their annual meeting at 10 a.m. Sunday in room 222, Frank Strong hall.
McCook Hall To Elect
K. E. Postlethwaite, organizational director of the War Memorial association, said that direct appeal letters for contributions to the memorial fund are being mailed this week to all alumni and former students. Special appeals for donations of $100 and more also are being sent out.
When the construction is completed, the hall will accommodate 64 men.
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The first in a series of Y.M.-Y.W. C.A. Fireside Forums—"to promote closer relations between faculty members and students"—will be held at 6 tonight at Henley house.
YM-YW To Sponsor Fireside Forums
"We expect to hold forums twice a month, with guest faculty or staff members leading discussions on student-faculty relations." Ned Lingar. Y.M.C.A. secretary, explained today.
Tom Yoe, K.U. director of information, and Mrs. Yoe will be guests at the first meeting.
Chairmen of the joint committees sponsoring the forums are Dorothy James, College sophomore, and Donald Baumunk, business junior.
Mr. Linegar said he expected about 30 persons to attend the dinner and forum discussion tonight. Students interested in future forums may call at the Y.M.C.A. office, he said.
Graduates Accept Positions
LaJune Dunn, '46, is now working as principal laboratory assistant in the division of entomology at California State college at Berkeley, Calif. J. Clarke Cox, who received his Master of Arts degree in June, 1946, is now an instructor of biology and entomology at Lincoln university. Mrs. Anna J. LaShelle, '46, is teaching biology at Leavenworth High school.
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Richardson Makes Plywood Sandwich
Sandwiches—of plywood and plastic cement—were the fare at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Monday night in Lindley hall. Glen Richardson, instructor in the electrical engineering department, demonstrated latest methods of assembling plywood with high frequency electricity.
Mr. Richardson demonstrated an electronic heating machine and bonded an almost unbreakable wood and glue sandwich in 45 seconds.
Two processes of heating are used at present. Their applications range from the hardening of gear teeth and the sewing of plastic raincoats without thread to the drying and curing of penicillin—a development highly important in war medicine.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 12, 1946
SPOTLIGHT OF SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Game notes:
Those who complained about the many empty seats at Wednesday's game, didn't stop to think where they were. The seats were empty enough, but you can't see much of the floor from the last few rows of the second balcony.
Kansas fans were wondering what had happened when the Vandals put in their "second string" to start the game. It seems that, with Fred Quinn out of the lineup, it's their regular first string.
Quinn's absence was another mysterv to all the fans who expected him to be in the game. He sprained an ankle in the Vandals' game at Georgetown and hasn't recovered vet.
Jack Phoenix is not another George Mikan, Period.
Both Idaho and Kansas missed an astonishing number of shots, but it was Idaho's first team that was doing all the missing as a second string forward scored almost half their points.
The Kansas bench was teeming with activity as Coach Allen substituted constantly.
***
The whole baseball world mourns the death of Walter Johnson.
Johnson was acclaimed the "greatest pitcher of all time" by practically every system of rating in the country, and he deserved it from all of them.
The big man with the blazing fast ball mowed down all the opposition he faced, but got into a World Series only after he was well past his prime.
Even then he was almost the goat because of his weak-hitting club ball but he pulled through with a victory in the final game to earn the series for his mates.
- * *
He has gone into the biggest league of them all.
The issue of Negro intramural bowling will get more investigation from this department and from the intramural office itself.
We realize that it is a private concern and that it really is the manager's decision to make, but that doesn't make it any more fair to the parties involved.
Oklahoma will be favored to take the Big Six tournament starting in Kansas City tonight, but Arkansas and Kansas can give them no end of trouble.
The Porkers will have the services of 6-foot 10-inch George Kok, who was a mighty asset to them during last year's season.
The Jayhawkers will put all Americans Charley Black and Ray Evans on the floor with Gib Stramel, Otto Schnellbacher, Owen Peck, and Wendell Clark coming along.
Oklaahoma, with last year's entire lineup returning, plus the services of Gerald Tucker and Allie Paine, will have the edge in this tourney because of extra pre-season games, but watch that edge disappear when the regular season starts.
Foster Hall, Theta's Win Women's Basketball Games
Kappa Alpha Theta and Foster hall were second round winners in the women's basketball tournament in Robinson gym Wednesday night.
On the short end of the scores were Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Chi Omega.
Final scores were:
Kappa Alpha Theta 21—Delta Delta Delta 6.
Foster hall 22—Alpha Chi Omega
7.
Elected By Coin Flip
Crawfordsville, Ind. (UP)—Glenn Wilson, Democrat, won the election for township trustee when he and his Republican opponent flipped a coin to decide the result. Wilson and Virgil Dazey both received 418 votes. The ballots were counted again and they were still tied, so they tossed for it.
K.U. Fans See 1946 Champion Five In First Home Game
WISCONSIN 10
These five K.U. cagers, who last year swept through the Big Six season without defeat and who lost their only two games of the entire year to the national champion Oklahoma Aggies, all saw action in last night's 42-28 defeat of the Idaho Vandals.
They are, from left to right, Owen Peck, Otto Schnellbacher, Charley
Children Get Dog's Goat
Draw poker is not gambling, anyway, Frank Irvine, operator of one of the clubs, contended. "It's a game of skill, and not of chance," he said.
Vancouver, B. C. (UP)—An unidentified woman called police today asking them to keep the youngsters in her neighborhood quiet, and said "they are so noisy my dog suffered a nervous breakdown."
Legal Gambling Pays Gardena City Taxes
So long as the house does not bank the game or take a percentage of the money played, everything is within the law.
Gardena, Cal. (UP)—Swank "card rooms" that rival the palatial gambling casinos of Reno and Las Vegas pay most of the municipal taxes in this quiet little town.
Women, incidentally, comprise most of the six clubs' clientele, though the games are strictly of the he-man variety. Limits are as low as $1, but pots often total thousands.
Only draw poker is played at the elaborate establishments. Players pit their skill against each other. House operators merely furnish the necessary equipment and a pleasant meeting place for people who want to gamble.
The "house take" is limited to a small fee, averaging about 50 cents a person an hour, which is collected by pretty "chip girls" who arrange games between players who want to gamble for about the same limit.
Their neon signs lighting up the main street like the Great White Way. the draw-poker palaces are legally operated under a state supreme court decision handed down June 27, 1865, and are licensed by the city.
Black, Wendell Clark, and Ray Evans.
All of the five except Schnellbacher started the game, and the rangy Sublette star football and court man came through with high point honors. Evans was second high scorer for K.U.
(Daily Kansan Staff Photo)
ROTC Rifle Team To Practice Each Tuesday, Thursday
The newly-organized ROTC rifle team will practice from 4 to 6 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, Major E. C. Witt, team adviser, announced today. All prospective members and others within the unit who are interested should attend the tryouts on those days.
On the agenda for the team will be firing matches in January and a trophy match in February to determine the best ROTC rifle team in the country. The award is the William Randolph Hearst trophy.
Co-op's, Delt's Win I-M 'B' Contests
Two "B" schedule intramural basketball games were played Wednesday night.
The Co-op's defeated the Nine Old Men by a score of 40 to 25. Sparks sparked the victors with 13 points. Shank bucketed 9 counters for the Nine Old Men.
The Delta Tau Delta "B" team was victorious over the Alpha Tau Omega second squad, 20 to 14. Neel rang up 11 points to pace the Delt's. Dillon scored for the A T O's with 8 counters.
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0
}
DECEMBER 12, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sooners, Razorbacks Favored In Three-Day Big Six Tourney
Arkansas and Nebraska opened the 1946 Big Six tournament in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium at 2 today.
At 4, Oklahoma will take on Kansas State, and, in the first night game at 8, Missouri will tangle with down-trodden Southern Methodist.
Kansas and Iowa State will finish off the evening as they meet in the final game at 9:30.
Win, lose, or draw, the Jayhawkers will be there for three games, as the tournament system determines all eight places in the six sessions of play.
Coach Louis Menze of Iowa State took his squad down to Kansas City Wednesday. The 15 players include Jim Myers and Bill Block, former Iowa State stars.
The Oklahoma Sooners are favored to take the tournament because of longer practice and preseason game periods. The Sooners went into the tournament with almost three months of practice for all members of the squad, none of whom are grid men.
Arkansas, another favored team will bring giant center George Kok 6'10" scoring ace. The Razorbacks have almost all of last year's Southwestern runner-up sundown returning.
Kansas is still experimenting to find a starting lineup. Coach F. C. Allen is also working two ace grid men into his first string basketball team. Reconversion is the main trouble for the Jayhawkers, but if the right combination is found by game time, the Kansans might roll through.
Nebraska has rolled up impressive scores in taking its first three victories. The Huskers are also free from football worries and will put a powerful team on the floor against Arkansas.
Missouri can be classified with Kansas. While the Tigers don't have the champs returning as do the Jayhawkers, they are still troubled with fitting football men Kenny Bounds and Jim Austin into the picture.
Kansas State has suffered the only Big Six loss to date, but that was to powerful Iowa from the Big Nine. The Wildcats had been doped to wind up in the cellar before the season opened, but have shown up well in early games against formidable opponents.
Southern Methodist is considered the weak point in the tourney. The hapless Ponies haven't won a game this year, and Missouri is considered lucky in drawing them for first round opponents.
Rifle Team Fires Match Today
In its first postal gallery match, the University NROTC rifle team lost to the Duke University NROTC rifle team by a score of 861 to 736, it was learned today when mailed results of the match, fired last Thursday, were received. Billy Bryant was high scorer for the local team with a record of 154.
The team, the first the NROTC unit has had, is composed of freshmen, and is coached by Plt. Sgt. Arthur J. Allen, USMC. Its next gallery match, with Ohio State university, will be fired today. In the course of the year the team will fire against at least 52 teams from other university NROTC units.
Individual scores of last week's match were; Billy Bryant, 154; Cleo Blodgett, 151; Theodore Tober, 150; William Kirshner, 145; Lawrence Mische, 136.
K.C. Labor Leader To Address Liberal Group
Sam White, a member of the executive committee of the C.I.O. in Kansas City, will speak to the Liberal group at 7 p.m. Sunday in the nine room of the Union, Wendell Link, chairman, said today. Mr. White will talk on the aims and problems of labor.
The Liberal group, sponsored by the Unitarian church of Kansas City, discusses social and political problems at its meetings, which anyone may attend, Link said.
Rifle Club To Pick First Team Tuesday
The first team of the Women's Rifle club will be chosen Tuesday, according to M. Sgt. Arthur Millard, club adviser. This team will fire in competition with women rifle clubs throughout the nation.
Matches have already been scheduled with clubs at the University of California, George Washington University, Wheaton college, University of Wichita, University of Maryland, University of Michigan, Columbia university, Texas State College for Women, Ohio State university, Colorado A & M, Drexel, and Cornell university.
R. W. Kelley
***
PROF. WILLIAM SIMPSON
Flying Club Still Alive
Despite a reduction in its membership, the Jayhawk飞wing Club has not been disbanded, according to Prof. William Simpson, faculty sponsor. Only seven members out of the original 48 remain.
If you see a big husky fellow strolling down Oread drive with a bright red sweater emblazoned with a bold blue "K",you could probably guess correctly that he earned it on the gridiron.
Can't Tell A Thing By the 'K' --- Could Be Earned In Any Sport
But a fellow with average build and of medium height may be Dave Schmidt, lightweight end, of the grid squad, cross - country man Hall Moore, or Owen Peck, quarterback of the basketball team.
Today, there's no way of telling by looking at the letter. It hasn't always been so.
In an old Daily Kansan clipping, the letters are described thus:
In the early 20's, six different letters were awarded to Jayhawker stalwarts — for football, baseball, cross-country, tennis, basketball, and track—and all were as distinctive as the sports themselves.
Football—"The football 'K' is of a type which seems to have dispensed with the artificial curliques and
Baseball—"Glance at the baseball letter with its long straight lines and supple body. It seems as everlasting as baseball itself. Its stout base lines give it the strength of our national sport today."
stands hard and significant like the football man and his big, plain life."
Tennis-"Even the 'baby' of varsity sports has a letter with definite distinctiveness. Its flexibility shows that it is a sport of quick action and speed, and, all in all, a bit exclusive."
"And the other 'Ks' are just as distinctive of their sports. The unchucked 'Ks of cross-country伞球' represent a sense of endurance and duty.
The K's of basketball and track are formed of quick, flowing lines suggesting speed and integrity; the principles on which are built the sports they emblemize."
So, maybe you can't tell whether that guy earned his letter in football, basketball, or tennis, but at least you can tell it's a "K".
Tattoo Design
Give the Family RECORDS
—MAY WE SUGGEST—
Artur Rubinstein (Unbreakable Vinylite)
Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Concerto
and
All types of records, $2 and up
U.H.S. Cagers Lose To Eudora Wednesday
BELL MUSIC CO.
925 Mass.
Eudora High School swamped University High, 30 to 12, in a basketball game at Eudora Wednesday night.
Phone 375
This was the second loss of the season for the Eagles in two starts. The Eudora game was not a league game.
Young and Weidensaul, Eudora center and forward, led their team in scoring with nine and eight points respectively. Eugene Rilling of University poured in three-fourths of his team's total by dumping in four baskets and a free for nine tallies.
Eudora jumped into an early lead with two goals by Young, and led, 4 to 2, at the end of the first period. University high hung on until the half when Eudora led 9 to 7, but lost sight of the home squad in the third period.
The University High "B" squad staged a rally in the final period of the preliminary game with Eudora reserves, but it fell short by the margin of two free throws, Eudora's only fourth-quarter points.
The Eagle seconds trailed by ten points, 24 to 14, at the beginning of the fourth quarter, but two goals each by Dunham and Elliott and a single basket by Sommers pulled them up.
Basketball Scores
Illinois 73, Marquette 40.
Syracuse 73, Boston U. 36.
Vermont 61, Yale 59.
Pennsylvania 53, Swarthmore 39.
Fordham 64, Iowa 51.
Drake 65, Iowa Central 51.
Tulane 63, Houston 49.
AFTER
SHAVE
MEM
MARRY TERRAIN
m.r.m.
first m
MARRY TERRAIN
m.r.m.
His
Christmas Prize
Toiletries for Men, created
by the makers of the cele-
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CARL'S
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IM Cage Schedule
Tonight:
6:30-Alpha Phi Omega vs. Married Men
6:30—ATC Club vs. Triangle
7:20 Y M C A vs. Arroyo
7:30 - Y. M. C. A. vs. Army
7:30—Newman Club vs. Po Dunks
8:30—Mom's Boys vs. Theta Tau
8:30—Frat Busters vs. Delta Upli-
9:30—Navy Officers vs. Kappa Sigma
9:30—Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Nu
---
SEE A SHOW TONITE
Q
at the Jayhawker
NOW — Ends Saturday
MYSTERY!
MURDER!
THRILLS!
The Year's Most
Exciting Woman Hunt
You've Ever Seen!
George RAFT
Lynn BARI
"NOCTURNE"
ADDED
LATEST WORLD NEWS,
CARTOON AND MUSICAL
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
TODAY — 3 Days
TODAY 3 Days
The Worlds Most
Exciting Brunette
JANE RUSSELL
"Young Widow"
LOUIS HAYWARD
PENNY SINGLETON
Also: Color Cartoon News
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY—4 Days
DAN DURYEA — ELLA RAINES
WILLIAM BENDIX
"White Tie and Tails"
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF '46
CHARLIE CHAN
CHARLIE CHAN "Dangerous Money" AND KEN CURTIS WESTERN MUSICAL
"Lone Star Moonlight"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
GARY COOPER
"WEDDING NIGHT"
Patee Now - Ends Saturday
MUSICAL WHIRLWIND IN TECHNICOLOR
"EASY TO WED"
★ VAN JOHNSON
★ ESTHER WILLIAMS
★ LUCILLE BALL
★ KEENAN WYNN
COMING SUNDAY "RENEGADES"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 12,1946
Kansan Comments.
About Drives
Everybody's asking for money.
Or so it seems.
Three drives for undoubtedly worthy causes are now under way on the campus. And there are standing requests for contributions to the World War II memorial fund and the stadium debt.
You'd like to give, wouldn't you?
You'd like to give, wouldn't you? You'd like to give, that is, if you hadn't contributed just last month to the World Student Service fund. If you didn't know that soon the new year will set in with its infantile paralysis fund drive, Red Cross drive, foreign relief campaigns, and many other unanticipated expenses. If your budget wasn't cramped enough even before you allowed for your church or some other pet cause which nearly everyone has.
One student suggested, the other day, why not estimate the total amounts to be raised on the campus for charity, and assess each person an equal amount?
So what if someone in France is dying, or merely becoming mentally and physically warped with cold and inadequate food? The Joneses have more than you do, so let them give. This is logical enough, but bad because too many feel the same way.
He felt this not only would make individual amounts smaller but would save publicity expense and the energy of already-overworked campus leaders. It also would assure the success of worthwhile drives. Of course, he didn't admit that students have an unequal ability to contribute.
His suggestion, however, might be twisted a little to advocate a one-drive plan. One drive in which money for every worthy cause would be collected at one time and then forgotten about. It might prove impractical, but it is worth some serious investigation—A.B.
Who Are You?
(This is an open letter to the student who made some rather severe criticisms of the Daily Kansan's coverage of news in a letter written on cream-colored stationery decorated with sketches of the Mountain Boys.)
We can't do anything about your letter because we don't know who you are. We'll withhold your name if you still wish to avoid bloodshed, but we have to know who you are.
To answer your question, the Daily Kansan hasn't printed anything about the sensational "incident" you describe because we hadn't heard of it. If you will come in and tell us what you know, and if what you know is the truth, you'll be doing us and the student body a great favor.
If what you claim is not true, please stop writing nasty letters. This "guess who" game isn't much fun when we're "it" all the time.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the Associates
represented by the National Advertising Service
Madison Ave. New York City.
Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed. . . Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Margery Handy ... Advertising Manager
Editor ... Elizabeth Stewart
Telegraph Edit. .. Marcela Stewart
City Editor .. R. T. Kingman
Understanding
"Nothing is good or bad, but thinking makes it so."
This sage observation, in a high school course had its purpose, building typing speed. It may be fallacious from a philosopher's point of view; but it merits consideration in international relations.
No matter what kind of world organization is planned, the first step in averting war obviously is in understanding other peoples. In a welter of economic, social, and religious customs which are in many instances diametrically opposed, public thinking will have to resolve itself to relatives, not absolutes.
Emery Reeves in "The Anatomy of Peace" goes even farther than tolerance and co-operation. He deplores internationalism when it means retention of sovereignty. He declares that only supra-nationalism under a federation can save civilization. If this is true, all sets of mores will have to make still greater concessions.
Thinking about practical political structures can go a long way. But theories can do little if they oppose public opinion.
Assuming that a basic principle for all agreement will be government by the people, there will have to be some common grounds on which to vote.
What the world really needs is a psychologist who can get each individual to see other views than his own. The rest of world government will be easy.—A.B.
★
Someone advertises he will lend fires during the Christmas vacation. Suppose he will also take care of old and new flames?
Letters to the Editor
Jaytalking---
Reader Returns
(Editor's note: It was in independent dormitories that quiz files were destroyed last year and at least one of these houses already is building up its file again. Reader Utschen, who in Monday's Daily Kansan threatened to quit reading the newspaper, should not think we advocate a monopoly for fraternity and sorority houses on compilation of a quiz file.)
Change of season note—"For Sale
suit, football, brown, garbardine."
Veteran basketball fan Florence Black says the return of Tucker and Paine to the Oklahoma cage squad doesn't scare her in the least. See, Phog, nothing to worry about.
I should like to correct a few statements in your Dec. 9 editorial concerning quiz files.
Menu-scanners at the cafeteria were surprised to find creamed snake listed the other day. Turned out the "creamed asp" was only asparagus on toast.
A Los Angeles mother and her two daughters have birthdays on the same day. The mother probably waives her seniority when it comes time to blow out the candles on the cake.
Second, let's change "dormitories" to "frat and sorority houses." Now, then, how many students have a chance to look at the quiz files in these Greek houses? Only 20 per cent—2,000 students. The other 7,000 students would like to have files too, but can't because organized houses will hold no more than 2,000 students. There is no equality of opportunity here; and that's where I stop.
First, there is certainly nothing wrong with asking the next fellow what kind of test it was; we all have that opportunity—here we are all equal.
And personally I do not believe, as does the Daily Kansan, that such is "the best, most efficient way to prepare for a test." The University offers us study, and not Greek quiz files, in preparation for tests. For we all can study and flunk, but only 2,000 of us can use quiz files and pass.
A few days ago I read in the Daily Kansan a letter written by a College freshman, accusing the Daily Kansan of "ridiculing instead of constructively criticizing our government and its leaders."
Students of the entomology department will present a discussion at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, in 301, Snow hall at noon tomorrow.
"Crib notes and copying" are "sheer laziness, dependence on others." But what else if not sheer laziness and dependence on others is the habit of using files which your Greek forefathers prepared for you?
The Daily Worker, which boasts its news coverage is not distorted by capitalistic pressure, had as its lead stories the day after the Nov. 5 election "Vito Marcantonio Re-Elected" and "Vets Seize Empty Chicago Flats."
This individual was rather smug in offering his criticisms. For a change we are reading and hearing
Members will bring their own lunch, and Phi Sigma will furnish coffee.
Biology Society Meets
Ted Utschen College freshman
Dr. Mabel A. Elliott, on leave from the Sociology department, is working with the American Red Cross in Washington. Recently she met Ex-President Herbert Hoover and used his library to do research and write a project on "Disaster Relief."
Dr. Elliott Does Research Work
Straight Facts
★
the straight facts about our political leaders and our democratic organizations. We have been lured in the dark long enough!
In regard to "our very hard-working, honest, sincere president": He should have his vacations, of course. But to go to Missouri one week-end, then sea fishing, and back to Missouri the following week-end, is taking vacations rather frequently for a man on whose shoulders rests the responsibilities of the nation.
The press is the power which impels the political leaders to be on their guard. Freedom of the press is wonderful, and we shall continue to have it so long as we have a democratic form of government. Freedom of the press goes as far as to tell the TRUTH.
Kenneth E. Karst College freshman
Amen indeed.
Twasn't A Contest
Miss Logan seems to have missed the entire point of the "contest." The primary purpose of the Union committee sponsoring it is to provide entertainment. The "contest" was entertainment, not sham.
A member of the committee had tried for several weeks to get some impartial judges. But she was unable to do so. The "contest" had been announced, so it had to be carried through.
A member of the committee felt that it would be the most fair thing to choose some young men to act as judges. They were Independents. Unfortunately, only four were chosen. They were qualified in that they had eyes.
The judges' final decision was not based on applause. The decision was reached among themselves. There was a deadlock at first of 2-2, but it was broken finally.
As for the presence of the organized house, every house had members present. Their applause was ignored.
There is a Union rule that no food can be brought into the Union. I believe rotten tomatoes would come under the heading of food.
Anna Wakenhut College senior
Youth Does It!!
It's here! A super-rally with
GORDON CARPENTER as guest speaker.
Lots of Singing and Specials
We'll See You at the
Liberty Memorial High Auditorium 7:45 p.m. 14th and Mass.
Youth For Christ
Busy, dizzy Mrs. Brodie!
No, this isn't a new kind of toy. It's merely Mrs. Brodie, after a few hectic days of Christmas shopping.
"I'm simply whirling around like a top!" moans Mrs. Brodie. "I wish there was a way to shop without stirring out of the house. My feet are KILLING me! And I'm afraid I've fractured my budget!"
Well, there's one item Mrs. Brodie doesn't have to shop for—that's electricity! It comes to her special delivery, without effort or waiting. She has only to flip a switch, and electric power is right on hand in any quantity she needs.
Electricity is easy on Mrs. Brodie's budget, too. For a few pennies, her electric range will cook dinner for her while she shops. She can rest her feet and listen to the radio all evening for another penny.
wish
out
Mr. Brodie has no complaint, either.
A couple of cents worth of electricity (and Mrs.
Brodie) will iron a whole week's supply of his shirts;
Busy, dizzy Mrs. Brodie! But this wild holiday fervor comes only once a year. And she enjoys helpful, dependable electricity-at low cost all year round. So do you. The practical planning of the friendly folks in this company-under sound business management-makes that possible.
- Listen to the New Electric Hour—The HOUR OF CHARM. Sundays, 3:30 P.M., CST, CBS.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
O
DECEMBER 12, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
800,000 Veterans Swell U.S. College Enrollment Above 2,000,000 Mark
Cincinnati. (UP)—Approximately 800,000 veterans of World War II are studying in colleges and technical schools in the United States, it is shown in a survey made of Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati.
teran tide has swelled total enrollments to an all-time peak of
The veteran tide has swelled tot about 2,000,000 in institutions of higher learning. Veterans get tuition fee and cost-of-living subsidies which are paid by the federal government.
The figures tally closely with those obtained by the United Press in a recent independent survey.
The rise in attendance over the last peace-time autumn of 1939 was shown in reports received by Dr. Walters from more than 450 typical institutions in all sections of the country.
The percentage estimates, submitted in advance by Dr. Walters' November numerical tabulation for the educational journal, School and Society, show that institutions from the smallest church colleges to the huge state and urban universities are crowded literally to the walls of their classrooms, laboratories and dormitories, and have brought into service all sorts of barracks, portable houses, local church and school buildings.
By co-operative action within states, the universities and colleges are accommodating in some fashion the tremendous influx of veterans, although the housing problem is acute.
Among universities under private control, the following are typical: Grand total enrollments—Columbia university, 28,000 students, up 90 per cent in men over 1939 and 20 per cent in women; Fordham, 8,000 up 33 per cent; Temple, 13,500, up 10 per cent in men and 43 per cent in women.
Among universities under public control, Dr. Walters cited the following full-time enrollments:
California 40,039, up 35 per cent
over 1939, including 21,321 at Berkeley,
13,721 at Los Angeles, 1,175 at San Francisco, 2,282 at Santa Barbara, and 1,540 at other points; Minnesota, 25,847, up 90 per cent in men and 30 per cent in women; Ohio State, 24,000, up 84 per cent; Wisconsin, 18,672, up 74 per cent in men and 47 per cent in women.
Texas, 17,168, up 80 per cent in men and 38 per cent in women; State University of Iowa, 9,760, up 61 per cent in men and 13 per cent in women; Kansas, 8,900, up 120 per cent in men and 45 per cent in women; Kentucky, 6,500, up 92 per cent in men and 25 per cent in women; Michigan, 11,098 veterans (no total reported); Rutgers, 8,000, up 81 per cent in men and 15 per cent in women.
Alabama, 8,500, up 75 per cent in men and 90 per cent in women; Utah 8,500, up 119 per cent in men and 48 per cent in women; Colorado, 4,605 veterans enrolled (no total given), up 100 per cent in men and 80 per cent in women; Florida, 6,300, up 90 per cent in men; Michigan State state College, 13,000, up 110 per cent in men and 50 per cent in women, North Dakota, 2,500, up 60 per cent in men and 39 per cent in women.
At the University of Virginia the undergraduate enrollment is 40 per cent higher than in 1939. The University of Akron reports 3,203 students, up 145 per cent in men and 21 per cent in women; Cincinnati, 7,300, up 44 per cent in men and 32 per cent in women; Toledo, 4,300, up 510 per cent in men.
Other states and the number of claims paid during the week included Kansas, 8,540; Missouri, 38,-676; and Oklahoma, 21,064.
Game Survey Finds
Charleroi, Pa. (UP)—Nobody knew
it happened, but it did.
Police were checking game at a crossroads near West Newton, Pa. One group came along with two bird dogs and eight rabbits.
Right behind them came another party with four rabbit dogs and eight pheasants.
Byrnes Wants Little Nations To Talk On German Treaty
New York. (UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes wants to give the smaller United Nations which fought against Germany two chances to express their views on the German peace treaty.
Eight students of the School of Fine Arts presented a recital at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
He supports the plan that the small nations express their views before the Big Four talks in Moscow and the holding of a peace conference in Paris after the Big Four meet in Moscow.
Music Students Present Recital
Featured in vocal solos were Ruth Reisner, "Schone Wige meiner Leiden" (Schuman) and "Der Gang zun Liebchen" (Brahms); Joyce Rohrer, "Marie Antoinette's Song" (Arr. Myron Jacobson); and Jean Campbell, "When I Have Sung My Songs" (Charles) and "The Little Damozel" (Novella).
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classiaries are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
The other numbers included a piano solo "Sonata in C Major" (Mozart) by Donna Lou Holm; violin solo, "Concerto No. 23" (Viotti) by Myron McNown; and an ensemble, "Trio in C Minor" (Mendelssohn) by Vincent Bleecker, Maurice Pollow, and Eugene Jennings.
Lost
German Marriage Ban Off
KEY RING With 4 keys. Contact Daily Kansan office. -12.
BROWN Billifold, containing ID card personal papers. Finder please keep sub-
portable. Contact Blyrd Vermont. Billy Bryant or phone 2901. 12
OLD, Green Parker fountain pen. Dec. 10. Finder please leave at Daily Kansan office or call 2199-W. -13.
RING in the library. Platinum setting. 12 diamonds around one big one. Call Miss Mary Janet Colvy at 290. 1145 Louisiana.
Found
BROWN Billifoid in Robinson gym last
release call. Coffin Coffin 155. Beward - 13-
AN EVERSHARP and a woman's watch have been found. Owners may have same by identifying and paying for this pens have been turned in. -13
ONE Fair clear plastic-rim glasses, without case, while surveying in the vicinity of Potter Lake. Please return to Kansan Road. Light 2803. -16
WILL The follower was on the gray topcoat from KKG house Friday night call Syd. Gilchrist. 2371 J. -16
BROWN Billfold with valuable papers and identification Keep billfold and please release paper if identification Reward. Phone 415, Joan Gardner. -16
For Sale
Frankfurt. (UF)—An army spokesman said today that the rule against marriage of U.S. soldiers and German women would be nullified "as soon as the regulations can be published."
ONE Conn tenn saxophone, good condition. Reconditioned a year ago. Excellent case. Contact M. J. MacLead, at Indiana or phone 2041 after am.
CAMERA, 4X5 Speed Graphic, Kodak lens f.4.5 flashgun, cut fir, holders, film GE Exposure meter, case, etc. Charles Searle, 1130 Emery Road, Phone 682. -12 FLUROESCENT Desk lamp for $10. And suitable for large fireplace for $18 Call 254-8 R or see at 2210 New Hampshire. -12 SUIT,Football brown, garnerid, size 38. Address, 1620 Tennessee. Call between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Wood Clarinet, Nearly new, excellent tone quality. 1 B flat Conn Model 424N, $110. Call or see R. Kubik. 2438-M at $12 Illinois after 6:30 p.m. or MWF mornin-
 USED Office desk, $10. Student Book store. -12 LOOKING FOR an apartment? not a trailer? For sale. Excellent A-1 condition. Has cooled rakes, or storing stove. Skew gas cookware, 50, kitchen oven, close storage and storage space, mahogany finish on inside, brown finish on outside. Good cash. For further details call Bob Lindsay, 924, between 7 p.m. and 9 this. -12 OR TRADE, 1941 Special deluxe 4-door sedan Plymouth. Very good condition. See over 5 p.m. W. W. Schiover, 505 P.M. Plymouth. Radio. -12 PORTABLE Radio. Electromat. Good condition. Plays on AC or DC. Address, 1641 W. 9th, Lawrence. -12 BUECHER Alto saxophone, completely reconditioned. Good as new. Willis Wheeler, 307 L. Sunflower. -12 INSTRUMENT sax excellent condition Gold lacquer box. Contact A. L. Simon, 1334 Ohio street. -13 AUTOMATIC Record player for sale. Call 2785. -16 JUST ARRIVED. Shipping of 144 approved I.E.S. student lamps. Price including bulb. $7.95 Kansas Elec Power Co.
-16 CHEVROLET Motor听 over hulmen.
**21 CHEVROLET.** Motor just overuphaled.
Runs fine. New upholstery. See at # 623
Indiana. 16-
WILL Sell or trade for newer model, 1933 Chevrolet 4-door sport sedan. Heater. new paint. Hugh Gibson, Spooner-Company. C854. 16-
CAMELB. Wool leather carrying case. jens f. 4.5. speedrunter to 200. size 120, takes 16 exposures. Excellent for candid shots. Very reasonable. Call Koger, 816. 16-
DOUBLE-BREASTED Tuxedo. Practically new tailor-made. Size approx. 18-39. Meek, 1239. Ohio. HAWEV RECEIVING radio-phonogram. Will sell table model Midland radio (6 mos. old in good condition) for reasonable price. Call 2656-W between 6-9 evenings.
For Rent
ROOM For 4 boys separate sleeping and eating areas. Phone 817-2603. Iphone 1271-M at 828 Arkansas. 16
Business Services
TYPING. Have those term papers or your general typing typed over the Xmas manual and reasonable prices. Phone 1673-W or drop by 942 N. information. -12-
RADIO Repair, car and home radio service. Tubes tested free. All work guaranteed. 604 Hercules road, Sunflower. -13 FRANZ Cocone Service, 9th and New Hampshire. For your car: New Goody fire, complete lubrication, washing, drying, spark plug cleaning and Anti-freeze. Phone 867 for calls. -18
Wanted
A PIANO Accordian. Call 2637-W after p.6 m.
-12-
MICROCOPES. Colorimeters, balances.
Their cameras cleaned, and repaired.
Thirteen years later, the Victor II 928, Technical Instruments Serv-
ice, Kansas City, Mo. Free mates.
Transportation
A ride for two to Hastings, Nebraska. A ride for three to Grand Island, etc) on December 21. Call Hock-day at 2565-M after 6 p.m.
RIDE to Garden City, Kansas, around Dec 20. Law student, wife, and small tightener. Leave name at Law School office or write Ralph E. Hoke, 603 Dewey Island, E. Sunflower, Kansu.
-12
WANTED. Ride to couple, New York city or vicinity to Xmas vacation. Expenses, driving. Contact Daily Kansan.
-12
WANTed. Ride to Washington, D.C., or within 100 miles. Leave Lawrence Dec. 22. Write J. H. Kuehnle, 106 Sunflower stories.
-12
WANTed. A ride for one to Chicago, Indianapolis or Ft. Wayne, Colloid. Will share expenses, Esther Black, phone 257.
-12
RIDE to Emporia Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. Call Eudora 39 colloid. 6 p.m. Paul Spomer.
-12
WANTed. A ride to Indiana for Xmas holiday. Will share expenses, Contact Erl Coriell, phone 817.
-12
WICHITA Riders want, leave 3:30 p.m. Friday 13 and 20. Call Charles Casad. 212-M, after 6 p.m.
-12
RIDE for 3 to New Jersey. Gas and oil expenses paid, bill B. Morey 2887 from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. WANTed. Ride to New England or New York. Edsel Crawford, phone 378.
-12
RIDE for one to N.Y.C. or vicinity, on or about Dec. 20. Will pay cash for ride. Please contact Daily Kansan.
-16
EWSONS Desiring to ride by car to New York, gas and oil expenses please call 2663-M after 2pm, and leave name and address.
-16
WANTed. A ride to Wichita, Wellington, or Winfield leaving here Friday, Dec 20. Call 4 o'clock. Phone Derral Brown. 234.
I WOULD Like a ride to southern California or Arizona around Dec 21 or the start of holiday. Would share expenses and drive. Please contact Allotti, 3410-R
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 12, 1946
Aristocratic, Quite A 'Man Of The World'
Gentleman Dubhe Eats Horse Meat, Eggs
He may eat two pounds of horse meat a day, but Dubhe von Ace-Darr is still a gentleman.
Each morning after his breakfast of horsemeat, cod liver oil, and eggs, Double comes to K. U. with his roommate, Garvin Hale, College senior. He trots blithely to class and calmly lies on the floor during the lecture. But he's still a gentleman.
He first decided to come to K. U. when he met Garvin in San Francisco last February. Dubhe was living then with an army captain but, after four years at sea, Garvin looked so lonely that Dubhe transferred his affections and accompany-
He's also a cross-country traveler. Eight times he has crossed the United States and once he flew from coast to coast. He has gone swimming in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, in the Great Lakes, and in the Mississippi river.
As for K. U., he likes the University and is a firm believer in higher learning. He has only two objections—each noon, while Garvin eats lunch, he must wait in the car and secondly, library work assigned to Garvin becomes very monotonous for Dubhe.
He is proud, too, of his name which is taken from the pointer or navigation star in the big dipper.
LaShelles Establish Memorial Scholarship
ied the college senior to Kansas. The son of aristocrats, Dubhe is proud of his ancestry. His father was Gallant Ace of Joequin and his mother- Katrina von-Darr. Since he celebrated his first birthday on Nov. 17, and now weighs 65 pounds, he feels that he is living up to family standards. His draft number is *AKZW401*.
A gift of $2,000 has been made to the University Endowment association by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. LaShelle, Junction City, establishing the Daniel LaShelle Memorial scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. LaShelle gave the money in tribute to their son, Capt. Daniel S. LaShelle, who died Jan. 28, 1945 of wounds suffered shortly after the invasion of Luzon, Philippine Islands. The income from the $2,000 will be used for an annual gift scholarship.
While organizing litter bearers to remove wounded men from under enemy fire, he was wounded fatally. The silver star was presented to his widow, Mrs. Anna Jane Hoffman LasShelie, also a former University student.
Who is Dubhe?—He's the brown dog, full blooded German boxer, belonging to Garvin Hale. AKZ401? His pedigree number in the American Kennel club.
Captain LaShelle, '41, was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He was one of seven from more than 200 candidates in the 7th corps area to receive regular army commissions. He received the combat infantry-man badge for action in New Guinea.
3,100 'Flu' Shots Given At Watkins
Although KU has over 3,100 students and professors who have taken shots for influenza, there still remains a majority who could receive this health benefit.
"With conditions as crowded as they are, and everyone being susceptible to influenza, the hospital staff is eager to immunize all students." Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of Watkins hospital, said today.
"Even K-State, which charges 35 cents for its shots, has 1,500 students who have already been inoculated. We are giving our flu shots at no charge and believe more students should be taking advantage of this opportunity." Dr. Camuteson added.
'Y' Committee To Meet
The world federation committee of the Y.M.C.A. will discuss the Philippine government of Manuel Roxas at a meeting at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 19, in Myers hall. The meeting is open to anyone interested in a world government, Ernest Eskelin, chairman said.
Christmas Sales Sales
Set A New K.U. Record
Student sales of Christmas seals this year set a new record with contributions totaling $944.68 from 44 organized houses and booth sales, Eloise Hodgson, student chairman of the drive, said today.
More than $400 has been collected in the faculty and University employees Christmas seal campaign.
Students Contribute 90 Meals For Needy
Since the publishing of a recent Daily Kansan editorial, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, has received donations for European relief sufficient to buy meals for 90 persons.
Specified orders are sent by airmail from here to the office of the Cooperative for American Remittance of Europe, which has stockpiles in various countries eligible for relief. At one of these food depots, the orders are filled and sent to the designated family.
The gifts were designated for two German families and one in Italy. Each $10 contribution will pay for meals for a family of four or a period of two weeks.
The Forensic league will meet at 7:30 tonight in the little theater at Green hall. Speakers will be Dorothy Heschmeyer, James Dittmer, Robert Davis, Virginia Powell, Ernest Friesen, Robert Malot, Kenneth Beck, and Russell Mammel.
If gifts have no specified receivers they will be sent to one of the many needy families listed in care files. No donations are to be sent to British families.
K.I.U. Press Publishers Book,
'A Surgeon In Wartime Chine
Forensic League Tonight
"A Surgeon in Wartime China" by Dr. Lyle S. Powell is the latest book published by the University of Kansas Press.
Dr. Powell, a Lawrence resident, served as a colonel in the American Medical corp in China to advise and assist the Chinese army.
News . . .
of the World
Truman Creates Office For Remaining Controls
Washington. (UP)—President Truman today wrote out of existence four wartime agencies whose controls once extended into nearly every phase of the home and business life of Americans.
He created a new "office of temporary controls" to take over the few remaining functions of the office of price administration, the civilian production administration, the office of war mobilization and reconversion, and the office of economic stabilization.
C.I.O., Industry Differences
Pose Strike Wave Threat
(By United Press)
The possibility of another strike wave arose today as industrialists expressed opposition to the CIO's "second round" drive for 25 per cent wage increases.
CIO President Philip Murray said increases should be paid out of increased profits, not by raising prices.
Mr. Murray's statement was met by immediate opposition from the automobile industry. The president of General Motors, said that any increase would be reflected in another boost in the price of cars.
Topeka. (UP)—Of the 15,616 housing unit building priorities issued by the state office here since Jan. 15, F.H.A. Kansas director, Jonas Graber said more than half were for new construction, awarded only to World War II veterans.
Housing To Veterans
Byrd Supports Republicans
Washington. (UP)—Congressional Republicans won the support of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., today for any campaign to outlaw the closed union shop and industry-wide bargaining.
Experts See Late Treaty
New York. (UP)—American experts on Germany, on the eve of adjournment of the New York meeting of the Big Four council of foreign ministers, pessimistically predicted that it might be the spring of 1948 before the German peace treaty is ready for signing.
The German peace talks won't begin until March 10.
Men Lead Baker Honor Roll
Baldwin. (UP)—Men students at Baker University, particularly war veterans, outshine the women scholastically this semester, placing more than twice as many on the Dean's honor roll, it was announced today. In pre-war years, the women students regularly were superior to men.
Manila. (UP)—Flying squads of American military police and Philippine authorities secured the Manila area today in a concerted effort to round up an estimated 300 to 900 AWOL U.S. army and navy personnel believed loose in the city.
A.W.O.L.'s Sought In Manila
Washington. (UP) — The House postwar economic policy committee said today there will be no depression or recession if labor and management work together for high production.
'No Slump' Is Prediction
Washington (U.P) — Presidem Truman today set up the "Office of Temporary Controls" to take over the functions of most of the remaining federal war agencies, except for housing.
War Agencies Are Merged
Bium To Head France
Paris. (UP)—Leon Blum, 74-year-old pre-war Socialist premier, today accepted an invitation from all parties to head a French government on condition that no candidates opposed him, a party colleague announced.
Jayhawkers Smother Vandals; Schnellbacher Paces Kansas
Kansas handed Idaho its fifth straight defeat Wednesday night, as the Jayhawkers smothered the Vandals, 42 to 28, at Hoch auditorium.
Otto Schnellbacher, veteran forward recently converted to quarterback, paced the Jayhawkers with five baskets and three frees for a 13-point
Injured Back Keeps Black From Displaying Top Form
Charles Black, ace Kansas forward, has been hampered for the past week by a back injury suffered in the Emporia game.
"He will probably not be in top form for several days," Dr. Robert Allen, team physician said, "but he will be in the lineup for the Big Six tournament games."
Student Delegates Sign For Mock UN
Students began this week to sign up for positions as delegates to the mock United Nations conference to be held on the Campus Feb. 22, sponsored by the International Relations club.
Letters have been sent to all organized houses inviting interested students to be part of a delegation. Political science students will have an opportunity to sign up in classes. All students not contacted in this way may sign at the Student activity window of the business office.
Each delegation will have five members with one who will act as nation supervisor. The supervisor will be selected from the forensics force or on recommendation from the political science office.
Four main topics to be discussed are the Dardinelles, world disarmament, atomic bomb, and the Spanish question. Each, delegate will be assigned one of these topics.
Plans are being made to include in the all-day meeting some of the procedural techniques of the United Nations general assembly to show how the U.N. really works.
69 Don't Claim Tickets
With all the enthusiasm for getting tickets to K.U. home basketball games, 69 students had not claimed their tickets Wednesday night for the first home game of the current season, the athletic department said today.
This is Dean G. Ostrum, College senior from Russell, who will be one of three men to represent Kansas in the regional competition for Rhodes scholarships Saturday at Des Moines.
Ostrum, who has a 2.8 grade average will be matched with 17 others from the middlewest region in Saturday's exam. Six of these men will receive a two-year course of the student's choice at Oxford university in England.
Winners will receive an approximate $1,600 allowance to which they are expected to add $200 more.
Runner-up honors were taken by John Evans of Idaho with 11, and he was followed by Ray Evans and Wendell Clark of Kansas with eight and seven points, respectively.
Idaho hung on for the opening minutes of the game, and scoring for both sides was low. Both teams missed several shots, and the score stood 5 to 4, Kansas leading, with 11 minutes remaining in the first half.
Schnellbacher and substitute forward Jack Eskridge began to hit, and the Jayhawkers pulled away to a 16-11 halftime lead.
Kansas slowly added to its lead with Evans and Schnellbacher bearing most of the burden. The Jayhawkers led, 36 to 24, at the four-minute intermission.
Kansas came back hot in the second half and piled in seven points before Idaho got started. Clark sank five of his points in the first three minutes after the intermission.
Kansas greatest lead came with a minute to play, as the Jayhawkers pulled up to a 16-point margin on an overhead shot by Bob Van Citters, but an Idaho free brought the margin down to 15.
Coach F. C. Allen substituted liberally during the entire contest, using 18 players. Charles Black, K.L. all-American forward, played only a short time and was held to two free throws.
Idaho was hurt by the loss of Fred "Whimpy" Quinn, star forward who suffered a sprained ankle in the Vandals' game at Georgetown last week.
Jack Phoenix, giant center, was effective on rebounds, but missed several easy tip-ins and setups.
The Jayhawkers will move into Kansas City tenight for their opening game in the Big Six tournament. They will meet Iowa State at 9:30 pm.
Idaho will continue homeward and will stop at Laramie for a double-header with Wyoming Friday and Saturday.
The summary.
Kansas (42)
FG FT PF TF
Stramel, f 0 0 0
Black, f 0 2 2 2
Peck, c 0 1 0 1
R. Evans, g 3 2 0 8
Clark, g 3 1 0 7
Turner 0 0 0 0
Van Citters 1 0 2 2
Bean 0 0 0 0
King 0 0 1 0
Eskridge 2 1 0 5
Dewell 0 0 1 0
Schnellbacher 5 3 3 13
Sherwood 0 0 0 0
England 1 1 0 3
McSpadden 0 1 1 1
Frisby 0 0 0 0
Auten 0 1 0 1
Sapp 0 1 1 0
The summary:
10 8 21 28
15 12 12 42
Idaho (23) FG FT PF TP
Dillard, f 2 0 3 4
Mortensen, f 0 0 1 0
Phoenix, c 0 3 2 3
Fredekind, g 0 0 0 0
Carbaugh, g 2 1 1 5
Bourland 0 3 4 3
J. Evans 5 1 3 11
Ryan 0 0 1 0
Dykman 0 0 0 0
Robbins 0 0 3 0
Wallace 1 0 3 2
Score at half: Kansas 16, Idaho 11.
Free throws missed: Kansas 11—
Black 2, Stramel, Clark 2, Schnellbacher 3, Bean 2, Eskridge, Idaho 6—Phoenix, Fredkind 2, Carbaugh,
Bourland, J. Evans.
A meeting of all track men will be held at 5 p.m. today in the east stadium.
LMOC At Business Office
Track Team Meets
The few copies of the Bibler book of LMOC cartoons that remain are now on sale at the Daily Kansan business office, in the Journalism building.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 13, 1946
44th Year No.56
Lawrence, Kansas
Sunday Vespers Will Feature Four Tableaux
The perennial Christmas favorite,
"O Come All Ye Faithful," sung by
the University A Cappella choir,
carillon organ music by Prof. L. E.
Anderson, and candle lighting by
John Pritchard and John Sommerville will herald the School of Fine Arts Christmas Vespers in Hoch auditorium at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The first of four tableaux under the direction of the departments of design and of drawing and painting will be "Carol Singers" portrayed by Margaret Gansle, Barbara Byrd, Gerald Correa, Donald Humphrey, Jean Campbell, Charles Schwegler, and Jean Wheeler.
"Peace on Earth" will be by Norma Jean Guthie, Shirley Otter, and Mary A. Ettier; "The Prophecy of Isiah" by Paul Benson. Bernard Wardlow, Gayler Alexander, Frank McCoy, Robert Nagel, Jeanne Gorbutt, and Evelyn Scamell; and "The Nativity" by Virginia Winter, Debolene Thornhill, Bernard Wardlow, Frank McCoy, Gayler Alexander, Pauline Hammer, and Delores Lacens.
"Ave Maria" (Bach-Gounod) will be played by an ensemble including Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin, Professor and Mrs. L. E. Anderson, and Martha Lee Baxter. Other ensembles will be: "The Sleep of the Infant Jesus" (Busser) by Thomas Marrocco, associate professor of violin, and Professor and Mrs. Anderson; and "The Shepherds and the Magi" (Rousseau) by Professor Geltch, Professor Stuhl, Professor and Mrs. Anderson, and W. W. Lancaster.
E. M. Brack, James Gettys, and Loraine Mai will sing solo parts in "The Shepherd's Story" (C. Dickinson) to be sung by the choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout. Imogen Billings will be featured in the solo part in "A Christmas Story" (P. Cornelius); Kathryn Walter, Mary Jane Zollinger, Paul Friesen, Curtis Glover, and Leo Horacek in "Sunrise on Christmas Morn" (W. B. Olds). The choir will also sing "Now Let Men No More Be Sad" (arranged by John Reymes-King), and the recessional, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelsohn).
The University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will play "Bethlehem" (Tuthil).
A brass quartet composed of James Sellards, Robert Tawney, J. B. Webster, and Neill Hunfeld, and a vocal quartet composed of Miss Meribah Moore and Miss Irene Peabody, associate professors of voice, Merton Anderson, and Frank Alderson will be heard in carols from the balcony.
"The Birthday of a King" (Neidlinger) will be sung by Curtis Glover, accompanied on the organ by G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ.
The audience will sing "Silent Night" (Gruber) and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" (Willis).
By Bibler
The program will be broadcast over KFKU from 4 to 5 p.m.
Author Tours Hospital, Will Speak Tonight
Dr. Gordon Seagrave, author of "Burma Surgeon" and "Burma Surgeon Returns," toured the health service of Watkins Memorial hospital today during his visit to Lawrence.
Dr. Seagrave is to be the guest speaker tonight at the Knife and Fork dinner club of Lawrence. His topic may include recently developed medical techniques, including wartime finding of allied army doctors.
Little Man On Campus
KU
Bitter
W. DOLLY KRAMAN
"Why didn't you tell me you were taking Western Civilization?"
Western Civ Students Will Check Progress In Preliminary Exam Tomorrow Afternoon
First semester students in Western Civilization scheduled to take a preliminary examination tomorrow afternoon will be able to check their progress in the course without worrying about the inevitable "grade."
The purpose of Western Civilization, as proposed by a faculty committee and approved in December, 1944, is to promote an understanding of American democracy, particularly in its relations to its European background, and its present and future role in world peace.
Mrs. Louise Cochran, head proctor of the Western Civilization department, announced that the preliminary examination would be given
tomorrow at 1:30 p.m., for the benefit of all students who are enrolled in the course for the first time. The test score will have no bearing on the student's grade, but the results will be classified in five groups to aid the student in determining his progress.
The final examination in the course will be given three times this semester and will come in advance of regular examinations to avoid any conflict. The number of preliminary examinations to be given during this semester will depend upon future decisions by the department.
Like all branches of the University, the Western Civilization department has suffered acute growing pains. Enrollment in the course has jumped from 250 in the spring of '46 to 830 this fall. Eighteen student proctors, seniors or graduate students, aid and supervise those enrolled in the course.
An innovation in educational methods, Western Civilization is a course without classrooms, textbooks, or teachers. Necessary reading material for the course is made available to students in reading rooms in Fowler shops.
Western Civilization is classified as a social science by the College and is headed by W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science. Those enrolled in the course are given six hours credit in that field. Juniors and seniors can take the course for four hours credit, or for five, if they enroll for freshman-sophomore elective credit.
Only 600 student directories have not been called for, the registrar's office announced this morning. Between Monday afternoon and Friday morning 6,400 copies had been distributed.
Students Slow To Obtain Remaining 600 Directories
"We were submerged with requests the first few days, but now students are coming in slowly, usually between classes," a registrar office worker reported.
K.U. To Meet Razorbacks In Second Test Tonight
'Phenomenal' Scoring Spurt, 'Fine' Defense Bring 55-36 Victory Over Iowa State
It's Friday The Thirteenth, So Watch Out For Black Cats, Stepladders
The condition of Robert Esker, College freshman living at Sunflower, who was injured Wednesday night in an automobile collision which was fatal to two persons, was described as "poor" today at Bethany hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
Esker's Condition Remains Serious
J. A. Abney, Lubbock, Texas, also seriously injured, is in the Veterans hospital at Wadworth, Kan.
Mrs. Yelton had been manager of the Sunflower cafeteria since July, remaining at her post when the University took over the eating place at the beginning of the fall semester. She commited each day between her Kansas City home and Sunflower, according to Miss Lola Wilson, assistant director of the cafeteria.
The Chevrolet car in which Mrs. Yelton and Esker were driving toward Kansas City collided head-on with a Packard coach driven by Mr. Abney, two miles west of Muncie on highway 32.
Esker, 19, of Chapman, suffered a broken left hip, chest injuries, and deep cuts of the face and neck. Mrs. Clara Yelton, manager of the Sunflower cafeteria, was killed instantly. Maurice Shannon Chandley, Kansas City, Kan., police clerk, died yesterday of injuries received in the crash.
What to do about it?
At any rate, it has persisted, and somewhere along the line, Friday was thrown in, probably because people couldn't think of anything else to do with it, and now we have two jinxes to cope with—Friday and 13.
Heschmeyer, Bell Win From Park College Debaters
The University, represented by a debate team composed of Dorothy Heschmeyer and Beth Bell, was given an audience "change of opinion" decision Wednesday over the Park college debate team. The teams debated the labor question before an audience of students and faculty of Park college. Kenneth Johnson, instructor, accompanied the team.
How 13 got to be such an unlucky number is a long story. At least, it goes back a long way. At the Last Supper there were 13 present—of those 13, Judas was thirteenth. Superstition of the number 13 may have stemmed from that.
The Kansas Jayhawkers are still in the running for the championship in the Big Six tourney after knocking off Iowa State Thursday night, 55 to 36, at Kansas City.
Today is Friday.
For some students, it will be an ordinary, run-of-the-mill Friday. For others it will be the day on which they thank God that another week is over. For some it will mean fish on the boarding-house fare.
The Jayhawkers piled up a phenomenal lead in the first 15 minutes of play, and coated in to a victory without any trouble.
It's Fridav. the THIRTEENTH.
But, for many, it is a special Friday. which, before it is over, will make them wish they'd stayed in bed.
Well, to paraphrase Isaac Newton,
"for every jinx there is an equal and
opposite jinx"—that is, you can put
the jinx on bad luck, the same as
on good luck.
Filling your pockets with horse- shoes and four-leaf clovers is supposed to help, but watch out for black cats, stepladders, three on a match, and broken mirrors.
If your good luck charms don't work, then maybe you should go home, crawl in bed and pull the covers over you. But watch out, don't throw your hat on the bed. That's right, it's bad luck.
Silly superstition, isn't it? But if you have a rabbit's foot handy, better reach for it. There are 13 letters in the opening sentence of this story and the number of paragraphs totals: 13.
The 13th ordinarily falls on Friday about twice a year. On any other day it seems to lose most of its potency. Nobody worries about Tuesday the 13th or Thursday the you-know-what.
Arkansas will be the next opponents; the Razorbacks will be met at 9:30 tonight.
Leading, 5 to 3, with two minutes gone in the first period, the Jayhawkers went to work and poured in 19 consecutive points to hold a 24-3 lead with five minutes left in the half.
Coach F. C. Allen settled on his starting five from last year, and it was that quintet which started the ball rolling.
Fine defensive play by Kansas limited Iowa State to long or offbalance shots, and the Cyclones dumped in only two field goals in 34 tries during the first stanza.
Otto Schnellbacher, returning to his regular forward position, paced the Jayhawkers with 14 points. Charley Black was runner-up with 11, and Owen Peck and Wendell Clark each netted seven.
Coach Allen substituted liberally during the last half, using each of his 19 men. Iowa State managed to break even with the reserves, but still finished with a 19-point deficit. Kansas started slowly, but pulled into a five point lead on long set shots by Schnellbacher and Clark and a free by Peek.
High man for the Cyclones was Jim Myers, speedy forward, who sank two goals and two frees for a six-point total.
Iowa State countered with a free throw by Roy Wehde, his only point off veteran guard Ray Evans, and followed with a goal by Jim Myers, the only Cyclone points in the first 16 minutes.
Charley Black came into the game, replacing Harold England who started, and the K.U. quintet really came to life. With Owen Peck's shrill voice calling signals, the Jay-hawkers began to work the ball in for set plays, dumping in six goals and seven free throws while holding the Cyclones scoreless.
Peck, Schnellbacher, and Black led the attack with five points each during that time.
Iowa State returned to the scoring column with a goal by Ron Norman
(continued to page eight)
I.S.A. Will Discuss Candidates Monday
Candidates for the Independent Student association's January election of officers and representatives will be discussed Monday, when the ISA elections committee meets at 4 p.m. in 228. Frank Strong hall.
The committee will nominate candidates for three executive board officers and eight class representatives, including a man and woman from each class.
An individual's name may be placed upon the election slate by presenting to the elections chairman, Lois Thompson, a petition signed by 50 independent students, together with the candidate's qualifications, within a week after the announcement of the election date.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair today and tonight. Continued rather cold today. High today middle 30's to low 40'. Not quite so cold tonight west portion. Low tonight in 20'. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 13, 2040
Corbin Hall Goes Medieval For 'Revels'
A flaming pudding, wassail, and a boar's head, symbolic of the medieval Christmas, characterized the annual Corbin hall "Christmas Revels" Thursday night.
Being greeted by the lord and lady of the manor, Norma Jean Pyke, president, and Mary K. Parker, vice-president, the 50 faculty guests were heralded into the banquet hall by pages and other ladies of the court, attired in brightly colored medieval costumes. Every guest was accompanied throughout the evening by a formally attired resident of the hall.
Christmas carols were sating throughout the evening. Margo Pierce, College freshman, acting as the jester, led the entertainment with her tap dancing and jesling.
During the evening, the guests gathered around the fireplace for the bringing in of the yule leg. A toast was given by Prof. John Ise, with a response from Virginia Wickert. Business senior.
Every year this traditional party is one of the highlights of the Christmas season.
Albie Booth, outstanding halfback on Yale's football teams of the 30s, was the first player to be dubbed the "Mighty Atom" by sportswriters.
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 day. Enclosed are birthday holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class mutter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
German Club Plans Party;
Song-Fest Will Be Tonight
Plans for a song-fest tonight and a Christmas party were discussed at a meeting of the German club Thursday in Fraser theater. Fifteen members attended.
German I class members will be entertained at 7:30 tonight in 306 Fraser. A Christmas tree will be decorated according to German customs.
The Christmas party will be held at 7 pm. Monday at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Burzle, 38 Winona street.
The program will include several German skits and games, and exchange of gifts.
Lutheran Club Will Sing
Carol singing in Lawrence will close the banquet and Christmas party to be held by the Lutheran club at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church.
ADD
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SERVE JUNKET WITH
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LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Form Own Taste On Art—Mattern
"If you don't like a picture, don't look at it," advised Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, in a speech given at the K. U. Dames meeting this week.
He further commented that one should like a picture because of his own taste and not just because someone in a book said he should like it.
"You can not dictate what the artist should paint or write about," he emphasized. "You must be tolerant of his task."
Eight out of 90 ROTC students are Summerfield scholars, a recent survey by the military science department shows. These men comprise one-eighth of the total number (64) of Summerfield scholars attending the University.
Eight Summerfield Scholars In R.O.T.C.
Summerfield scholars taking ROTC training are: Martin L. Litwin, Chanute; William L. Stringer, Topeka; Gerald G. Wilson, Wichita; James R. Bowden, Wichita; James C. Henderson, Wichita; Robert B. York, Spring Hill; Anderson W. Chandler, Wichita; and David J. Foley, Norton.
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Three-piece perfume set. Trio of tantalizing scents...$159
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"Dumbo" Elephant salt and pepper shakers. 79¢
Light cologne lamp. A lovely gift...$200 Plus Tax
Musical powder box to please any woman. $695
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A WEEK
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THE JURY
DEC
2
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othe
sem
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at th
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
DECEMBER 13.1946
VS.
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Carrith hall party, at the hall, 8 to 11 p.m.
Campus house, Hopkins hall, and other independent women students' semi-formal dance, Kansas room of the Union, 9 to midnight.
. Foster hall, Christmas dance, at the hall, 9 to midnight.
Phi Delta Theta formal dance, at the house, to midnight.
Alpha Omicron Pi formal dance at the house, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Battenfeld party, at the hall, 6 to midnight.
Alpha Delta Pi "Night before Christmas" party, at the house, 9 to midnight.
Miller hall semi-formal dance, at the hall. 9 to midnight.
Harmon co-op formal dance, at the house, 9 to midnight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Christmas party, at the house and the Lawrence Country club, 7 to midnight.
Bacteriology, Botany, Entomology and Zoology clubs, Christmas party. Kansas room of the Union, at 8.
Ricker hall dinner-dance, at the hall, 7 to midnight.
Templin hall Christmas party, at the hall, 7 to midnight.
Alpha Chi Omega Christmas party at the house, 6 to midnight.
Tomorrow night:
Tau Kappa Epsilon Christmas party, at the house, 9 to midnight.
Alpha Kappa, Psi formal dance, Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel, 9 to midnight.
Triangle formal party, at the house. 9 to midnight.
Alpha Tau Omega Christmas party,
at the house, 8 to midnight.
Delta Gamma party, at the house,
8:30 to midnight.
Delta Tau Delta dance, Skyline club, 8 to midnight.
Watkins hall dance, at the hall, 9 to midnight.
Independent Students' association semi-formal dance, Military Science building, 9 to midnight.
Worried About Your Vitamins?
See Films Monday
If you're worried about your vitamin supply two educational films to be shown at 4 p.m. Monday in 15 Fraser, will solve your problem.
These films entitled "Thiamine Deficiency" and "Nicotinamide Deficiency" are sponsored by the student bureau of the American Pharmaceutical society. The public is invited.
BOOKS
The ONE GIFT that never fails to please, and yet so easy to shop for. We have a fine selection from which to choose—books for everyone from the two-year-olds to the most discriminating book worm. Come in and see them.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
C. J. Lutz Was Templin Sparkplug Of Tem-ruth Volleyball Team
Sparkplug of the Templin half of the Tem-ruth volleyball team was brown-haired Clara Jane Lutz. C. J., from Hoisington, also is practicing for the combination Templin-Carruth basketball team.
COED9' CORNER
A College freshman, C. J. is enlivening her required subjects with a course in drawing, one of her hobbies, "not as highly developed as they like it here." she said. $ \textcircled{4} $
Clara Jane was elected secretary-treasurer of the freshman class this fall and displayed her speaking talent by participation in the campus problems speaking contest.
Work on the Union Activities Sunday afternoon committee keeps her busy along with working in Dean Ulmer's mathematics office as the recipient of a Watkins scholarship, which entitles the holder to part payment of University expenses in return for work in some University office.
Journalistic advertising is a possible field for Clara Jane, but she intends to look around before making a final decision. Her varied interests, from sports to drawing, offer many possibilities for a major.
Of the 39 girls in Templin hall, C.J. is as interested as any of them in the "fasinating shutters" on the windows. She said she thinks someone should write a story about the old wooden shutters which fold from the sides over the lower half of the windows, with tiny slats that turn up or down at the touch of a small button.
Scarab Holds Dinner
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, held its monthly dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Twenty-seven alumni and student members attended the dinner.
The Swedish club will have its Christmas party at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 1225 Kentucky street, home of Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology. Club members will entertain with a skit commemorating Saint Luciasdagen, saint's holiday observed in Sweden on Dec. 13.
Miss Larson will speak about her studies at Upsala university, Upsala, Sweden, and members will sing Christmas carols and Swedish folk-songs.
Swedish Club To Have Christmas Party
Sunflower Dames Plan Formal Christmas Dance
Refreshments will be Swedish dishes, prepared by Miss Larson.
Members of the Sunflower chapter of the K. U. Dames will have a Christmas formal dance at 9 p.m. Saturday, at the Recreation hall. Rod Wilson and his orchestra will play.
A University bus will drive down the main streets of the old and new village at 8:45 to pick up anyone who desires transportation to the hall.
MIRRORS
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Ladies Cosmetic Sets
Billfolds—Pipes
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 13, 1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Game comments;
It was easy to see that Charlie, Black was still bothered by his injured back last night, and that he was not at top form, but 11 points is pretty good form for anyone.
We aren't sure, but it seems to us that 19 points in a row should be some kind of Big Six record. It will at least stand as a consecutive point record for this tourney.
We noticed that Kansas State fortunes took a sharp rise immediately after Allie Paine, Oklahoma's all-American guard, left the game on five fouls.
One old-time Kansas Citian informed us with profound knowledge that it was always easier to score on the Municipal auditorium's north goal than it was on the south goal. That was before Kansas went out and built up a 24 to 3 lead at the north end.
Although Iowa State only ogged two out of 34 shots in the first half, the reason wasn't so much the inaccuracy of the Cyclones, as it was the type of shots they were forced to make to get by the tight Kansas defense.
Five scorebooks in the near vicinity of the official scorer varied as much as seven points from the total turned in by the official book.
Of course, we think we were right but if the official book wants to give Kansas an extra two-point margin, who are we to complain?
We noticed in the programs that Iowa State included a pronunciation chart in their roster. Evidently the Cyclones thought the fans and announcer might have trouble with Kuebler, Schneider, and the Wehde twins.
The highly-touted Whede twins were held to a single point for the evening between them. It was scored by Roy off a foul by Ray Evans. Against Evans, Black, and Schnell-bacher, what could they do?
Arkansas will prove a lot bigger test tonight, especially with 6-foot 10-inch George Kok under the basket. We wish Black were O.K.
Kansas State must have capitalized on Gerald Tucker's one-man-team idea. Tucker scored 24, but the Sooners lost.
***
The problem of scheduling games for the next conference grid season has come up in the Big Nine again, and the worst problem is fitting the small schools into the large schools' schedules.
Each of the Big Nine schools is entitled to ask for six conference games, but Indiana, Purdue, and Iowa have had trouble in the past in getting six games.
The larger schools prefer to keep their traditional rivalries going with other large schools which draw bigger crowds.
Michigan, with a stadium seating 85,000, considers Ohio State, Minnesota, Illinois, and Northwestern as "musts" on the schedule. That leaves only two slots to fill.
Also, all four regard Michigan as a "must" and try to get the Wolverines on schedule. With the incentive of bigger crowds, the smaller schools get shut out.
Kansas has little to worry about on that line in the Big Six. The Jay-hawkers have one of the largest stadiums in the Midwest, and all they have to worry about is how to fill it. They have never done it yet.
College Basketball
Long Island U. 47, Oklahoma A & M 46.
Arkansas 57, Nebraska 46.
New York U. 50, St. Francis (Brooklyn) 42.
Georgia 55, Chattanooga 32.
Rhode Island State 124, Quonset
NAS 44.
S. M. U. 56, Missouri 53.
Iowa 67, Detroit 51.
Georgetown 55, Nevada 47
Kentucky 65, DePaul 45.
I-M Cage Schedule
Tonight:
6:30—1934 Club vs. Delta Chi
6:30—1126 Club vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
7:30 - A. T. C. vs. Triangle
8:30 - Wicked Seed vs. Smith hall
8:30 - I. S. A. vs. Phi Kappa
8:30 - Wicki
Weiks vs. Delta Tau Delta 9:30-Pharmacists vs. Pit Kappa Alpha
9:30—Live Five vs. Alpha Tau Omega
Saffell Paces IM Basketball
In eight intramural basketball games played Thursday night, the margins of victory varied from 7 to 24 points.
The 7-point triumphs were chalked up by the Po Dunks over the Newman club, 23 to 16, and by Sigma Nu over Alpha Phi Alpha, 21 to 14.
The 24-point win was rung up by Battenfeld in defeating Spooner-Thayer, 41 to 17. Saffell bucketed 18 points for Battenfeld in this game to take high-scoring honors for the night.
In other games, Mom's Boys took the measure of Theta Tau, 28 to 18; Kappa Sigma defeated the Navy Officers, 42 to 24; the Frat Busters lived up to their name by handing Delta Upsilon a 35 to 16 defeat; Alpha Phi Omega trimmed the Married Men, 39 to 31; and the Y. M. C. A. five overwhelmed the Army, 38 to 16.
Debaters To Attend M.U. Conference
E. C. Buehler, professor in the speech department, and W. Hayes Yeager, chairman of the department of speech at Ohio State university, will be the principal speakers at the University of Missouri forensics conference to be held today and tomorrow at Columbia. Prof. Buehler will speak on "How Not to Debate" and "Your Voice and You."
Two members of the Kansas debate squad, William Conboy, College sophomore, and Richard Royer, College junior, will take a negative stand against the University of Missouri debaters on. Resolved: That the federal government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense.
SUNSHINE LUNCH BOX
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Big Six Rules Freshmen Out Of Conference Participation
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Freshman athletes, who bolstered varsity ranks in the war years when manpower was thinned out by service calls, will no longer be permitted to participate in Big Six conference schedules.
Athletic directors of conference schools, meeting yesterday, voted to return the "freshman rule" to effect, as of Sept. 1, 1947. Lifted during the war years, the rule also was inoperative this year.
Harzfelds
Old Colony Sweaters Arrive In Town
More of those wanted myth-weight, pure wool sweaters.
Pullovers, $3.95
Country cream, white barberry red, yellow, and apricot.
Cardigans, $5.00
Sizes 34 to 40
No phone orders, please
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operetta for your folks and swing, sweet jive and boogie for your college friends.
THE MUSIC OF RAINY EARTH
Here are a few albums on our well-stocked display shelves:
Night Before Christmas By FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY
Mr. Pickwick's Christmas By CHAS. LAUGHTON
Albums by
Carmen Suite
By LONDON
PHILHARMONIC
ANDY RUSSELL
JO STAFFORD
JOHNNY MERCER
TOMMY DORSEY
LOUIS JORDAN
846 Mass.
WRIGHT'S
Are Right for Christmas
Phone 725
DO THIS TODAY!
DON'T GO HOME IN A BARREL BECAUSE YOUR CLOTHES ARE SOILED!
Now is the time to have your going out "duds" cleaned so when the gang gets together you'll look sharp. Don't wear droopy clothes when if you act now you can have skirts, sweaters, trousers, suits and hats that will look like new.
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DECEMBER 13.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1946
K.U., K-State Are Only Teams In Big Six Able To Win Tourney
Kansas State college pulled the biggest upset in a series of worm-turnings at the Big Six tourney in Kansas City Thursday, by knocking Oklahoma out of the running.
ogle policy to let big Gerald Tucker run wild, and then out-
The Wildcats overcame a 6-point halftime deficit and went on to win the game by a 59-55 count.
It was Aggie policy to let big score the rest of the team, and the idea succeeded. Tucker rang up 24 points, but his nearest Oklahoma competitor was forward Paul Courty with nine.
Jack Dean, Aggie guard, followed him closely with 14.
Harold Howe of the Wildcats waited until his guard, Allie Paine of the Sooners, had left the game on fouls, then went to work to pile in most of his 16 points.
In the 2 p.m. opener, Arkansas rolled over Nebraska to earn its way into the second round.
The Razorbacks romped in to a 57-46 victory) with three of the starting lineup caging more than a dozen points.
Alan Carter, Porker guard, led both squads with 15, while Alvin Williams, guard, and George Kok, 6'10" center, had 14 and 13 respectively. Don McArthur of Nebraska poured in 13.
***
Missouri and Southern Methodist engaged in another high - scorer of the first round, with the Mustangs coaling in to a 56-53 victory.
Both teams started out with a bang, and rolled up a total of 65 points at the half, Missouri leading, 33 to 32.
Missouri began missing shots at the start of the second stanza, and the Ponies pulled away to a 48-35 lead. With about seven minutes remaining in the game, Missouri came out of the doldrums and decided to do something about S.M.U.'s 11-point lead.
Dan Pippin, ace Tiger guard hit three long shots, and Missouri began to roll—too late.
Prewitt, S.M.U. guard hit a half-court set shot with a minute to play and sent the Mustangs to an unreachable seven-point lead.
Pippin led total scoring with 15, and was followed for Missouri by Jenkins, forward, with nine. Southern Methodist scoring was evenly distributed with six men scoring from eight to 10 points. Rollins, a guard, totaled 10 for the Mustang honors.
***
In today's session, the Cornhuskers from Nebraska will meet Iowa State
at 2 p.m. in a consolation game. Another game in the consolation bracket will bring together Missouri and Oklahoma at 4 p.m.
Southern Methodist will tangle with Kansas State in the 8 p.m. feature, and Kansas will take the floor against Arkansas at 9:30 p.m.
Saturday pairings:
2 p.m. Loser Iowa State - Nebraska vs. Loser Missouri-Oklahoma
4 p.m. Loser Kansas-Arkansas vs.
Loser S.M.U.-Kansas State
8 p.m. Winner Iowa State-Nebraska
vs. M winner Missouri-Oklahoma
9:30 p.m. (FINALS) Winner Kansas-Arkansas vs. Winner S.M.U.-Kansas State.
Rifle match counter challenges have been received by the Women's Rifle club from similar clubs at the University of Michigan and the University of South Dakota, Lt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush, team adviser, said today. The match with the University of Michigan team, described by the American Riflem magazine as the outstanding team of that state, will be fired during the week ending March 15, 1947.
Women's Rifle Club Accepts Challenges
Because the University of South Dakota has no men's varsity rifle team, its women's rifle队 accepted K.U.'s challenge, and that match will be fired on the week ending January 11, 1947.
Throughout the firing season from January through March, opportunities will be offered for students to observe the team in competitive firing matches, Col. Rosebush added.
Physics Colloquium Monday
"Micro-wave Measurements" will be discussed by Robert Thompson, assistant instructor in physics, 4 p.m. Monday in room 203, Blake hall, in another of the weekly colloquiums sponsored by the department of physics and astronomy. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
For A Man's Xmas
Loafer Shoes ...$10.00
Interwoven Hose 50c to $1.65 Lisles, rayons, wools, 6x3 ribs
Wool Shirts -----$5.00 to $14.50 Plaids, Plains
Ties -------------$1.00 to $3.50
Harwood Pajamas -----$5.00 to $8.50
Robes $10.25 to $20.00 Wool Flannel, Plaids
The PALACE
843 Massachusetts
Old-Fashioned Theme For Union Christmas Party
An old-fashioned Christmas party with carols and folk-dancing will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union lobby. Highlight of the afternoon will be a special number by the Modern choir, under the direction of Haworth White.
All students are urged to attend and bring fruit, toys, or clothes for the Christmas sleigh for needy families. Sunday will be the last day for contributions, according to Joan Woodward, Union activities president.
An orientation meeting for newly appointed county chairmen of the Statewide activities commission was held Thursday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
Elizabeth Evans, county club chairman, explained to the group different methods of spreading information and good will about the University in their home counties. Plans for the Christmas holidays were also discussed.
Statewide Activities Holds Orientation Meeting
Fog is a cloud on earth and a cloud is a fog in the sky.
A
HOLIDAY CHARM . . .
Your hair will still look beautifully groomed "after the ball is over" if you get a soft Rilling permanent now.
PHONE 420
BAND BOX
Beauty Shop
1144 IND.
PHONE 430
BAND BOX
Beauty Shop
IH44 IND.
TANZA DANCE
A Perfect Combination
THE
Beautiful Dining Room and Dance Floor Of the Spacious SKYLINE CLUB
AND THE
Delicious, Fine Food Served In the Atmosphere Created by the Music of Joe Langworthy and His Band
Give Her An Evening In The "CLOUDS"
By Phoning Now for Reservations at the
SKYLINE CLUB
PHONE 3339
2233 Haskell
SEE A SHOW TONITE
at the Jayhawker
- NOW — Ends Saturday
George RAFT Lynn BARI "NOCTURNE"
SUNDAY—3 Big Days -
- SUNDAY—3 Big Days
South American Fiesta
Music, Laughter and Tal
"THE THRILL
OF BRAZIL"
EVELYN KEYES
KEENAN WYNN
ANN MILLER
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:00
NOW! — Ends Saturday
The World's Most Exciting Event!
The World's Most Exciting Brunette!
JANE RUSSELL
"Young Widow"
LOUIS HAYWARD
SIGNATURE CARTOON NEW
and COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY 4 Days
Tough! . . . DAN DURYEA
Tantalizing . . . ELLA RAINES
Terrific . . WILLIAM BENDIX
"White Tie and Tails"
and "Northern Rampart" (Alaska)
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
TODAY — Ends Saturday
CHARLIE CHAN
"Dangerous Money"
and
KEN CURTIS
"LONE STAR MOONLIGHT"
and
"Football Highlights of '46"
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 Days
GARY COOPER "WEDDING NIGHT" and THE CISCO KID "Beauty and the Bandit"
Patee Now - Ends Saturday
VAN JOHNSON
"EASY TO WED"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
SUNDAY — 3 Days
The Red-Blooded Story of a Red-Headed Girl, Riding With Outlaws
"RENEGADES"
IN TECHNICOLOR Plus
HAWAIIAN MEMORIES—CARTOON
---
PAGE SIX
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 13. 1946
Kansan Comments...
'Must' Reading
The All Student Council and its publication committee have been criticized rather freely this past week because they have failed to conform with laws passed by their predecessors.
Much of what the A.S.C. does is good. Good work, however, is rarely complimented. We humans assume that the good, the right is natural and we expect it. Only the bad, the wrong, arouses our emotions.
The present Council probably is as hard-working, as, efficient, as faithful to its rules as most student governing bodies. But there is much room for improvement and A.S.C. members would be among the first to object to a policy of merely holding to the present state of student government.
There are many reasons why the A.S.C. rets fouled on its actions.
Council members are elected for one year and the knowledge gained in one year usually is lost when members are not re-elected.
The constant turnover of personnel partially excuses the A.S.C. for approving courses of action not authorized by the constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas and the bills passed by the Association's executive body, the All Student Council.
The occasional vagueness of the constitution and bills sometimes is the cause of dereliction of duty.
The commendable desire to "get things done" without first checking the legality sometimes prompts deviations by the Council.
The laxity of and relinquishment of powers by wartime Councils may have set a precedent for the present Council.
However, many of the present A.S.C. shortcomings could be solved if every member read and followed the 40 pages of constitution and bills.
Every student now knows there are portions of the bill on publications which were not consulted when this year's directory being compiled and printed. A cursory reading by a non-Couneillman will show other portions of bills which are not complied with.
How many more ignored passages could a member of the A.S.C. discover?
There is but one more scheduler A.S.C. meeting before 1947. At this meeting, the president should assign as required vacation reading the booklet entitled "Rules Governing Student Life" which contains the constitution and A.S.C. bills.
And on New Year's Day, each member should resolve to justify his election by demanding that the Council adhere to its own rules.
Only in this way will student government be taken seriously. Only in this way can a student governing body take its rightful place in the triumvirate of administration, faculty, and student governing bodies.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member 68 of the Kansas Press Association National Editorial Association, and the Association of Advertising Seniors represented by the National Advertising Senate 20 Madison Ave. New York City.
Managing Editor... Charles Roos
Asst. Managing Ed. ... Jane Anderson
Makeup Editor ... Billie Marie Hamilton
Editor-in-chief ... Bill Haage
Bill Donovan ... Business Manager
Margery Handy ... Advertising Manager
Walt Disney Editor ... R. T. Kinneman
Telegraph Edit. ... Marcela Stewart
Citu Editor ... R. T. Kinnman
About Flu
Until Thursday, Kansas weather had been about as beautiful as anyone could ask. But it couldn't last—that old flu weather was bound to arrive sometime.
Earlier this year, some 3,000 flu shots were given. Those 3,000 students won't need to worry about the weather. But if you're one of those who've been putting off getting some of the flu vaccine, better trot over to Watkins now.
Any time from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., you can get your vaccination. Five minutes now may save you a week of sickness later. At those odds, what can you lose?
Dear Editor---
Editor's Note; Every "Letter to the Editor" must be signed. The name will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who wrote it. All letters must be limited to 250 words.
Ale Bottles
It seems that a controversy has been raised about the genealogy of the ale bottle that was used in "Juno and the Pavcock."
It would seem that the reviewer was lacking in experience in the field of bottled goods. This is as it should be in this state of ours. But the comment that was an Imperial Pabst beer bottle was used and therefore destroyed the otherwise authentic setting, must be refuted.
The bottle that was upon the table in the third act of this play has quite a long line of distinguished descendants. It must first be said, however, that the play calls for a Guinness Stout bottle of ale. Since this type of bottle is not readily available in the immediate vicinity, a substitute had to be used.
The bottle itself was imported—it was a Canadian Ale bottle, and therefore more than distantly related to the Irish element of this play. This type of bottle is very much like the Stout Ale bottle of 1922.
The label was an actual Guiness label. (Our source for this wishes to remain anonymous.) Its size and shape was altered slightly to fit the design of its predecessor.
And last but not least, our reviewer apparently has removed far too few caps from ale bottles, or he would have been aware of theork which was on the bottle in question.
I. H. Sparling
Graduate School
(Editor's note: Our dramatic critique has just enrolled in "Ale Bottles, Their Origin and Use.")
Judges Answer
We must agree to the statement that the Beauty Contest of Sunday night was improperly organized, shown, and executed which detracts in no manner from the suspicious display of feminine pulchritude. Through no fault of the contestants, the Venus-like qualities were not shown to their advantage.
ONE. The contestants were not announced as they entered the judging room, were given but seconds to parade and display their coveted charm (thus grossly unfair to the audience).
TWO. True, the judges were chosen at random and perhaps lacking in the qualities of more mature gentlemen, who through years of experience could have rendered a more equitable decision. These writers fail to see the correlation between senility and appreciation of beauty.
What were the failures in the organization?
THREE. Those in charge failed to foresee the possibility of a tie decision when it was obvious an even number of judges (4) might not concur in their choice.
FOUR. The tantalizing opportunity of viewing and reviewing from a "box seat" located in a far corner from the participants, could not induce even a "boyish" law student to break the "never volunteer" rule.
Freedom of speech doesn't include talking aloud in the study rooms of the library.
Jaytalking ---
Frank Strong inhabitants shouldn't jump to conclusions when they hear ground-shaking snoring sounds in the Public Relations office. Those buzzing noises are caused by the north wind blowing through the weather stripping.
Professor Crafton thinks there must be something wrong when one of his favorite plays fails to attract a student audience. Of course, the orchestra concert Monday and the basketball game Wednesday couldn't have cut his ticket sales.
Six faculty families will move into Sunnyside units Saturday. If this weather keeps up, housewarmings will be not only a hallowed cheerful custom but also a dire necessity.
A woman student who has been told there were 2.64 men for each woman on this campus shouted with glee when she saw the headline, "A 2.8 Man."
FIVE. The stop watch method of selection, as complained of by Jackie Logan, was poorly conceived, but discarded, by the youthful judges who were cognizant of at least some organization by those thinking enough of their entrant to attend.
This thankless task was undertaken by demand of the master of ceremonies.
From this corner it looks like the charged incompetency of the judges merely chalks up another to the long list of poor losers.
(Editor's note: We concur particularly with point No. 1)
Ed Linquist
Bob Keenan
First year law
x note: We concur partici-
h point No. 1)
Honor System
What has happened to the honor system of the University? Perhaps now it should be called "cooperative system" as that seems to be more in use.
As students and as citizens we should realize the harm we are doing ourselves as well as others. By the time a student enters college he is surely old enough to be put on his honor during an exam without having to be watched by the instructor.
Curious sophomore
Christmas Neckties
M M M M M
Superba Silks $5.00
Arrow Silks $3.35
College Knits $2.00
Crestwood Ties $1.50
Botany Wool $1.50
A Wonderful Selection In NECKTIES "He" Will Wee
Wear—
"HOLIDAY BOXED"
—SPECIAL
150 Doxon fine quality
NECKTIES
$1
—Holiday Boxed
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Forensic League Meets
The Forensic league had its final meeting for this year Thursday night. Keith Wilson acted as chairman of the program which included speeches on "Mountain Climbing in Mexico," by Robert Malott; "Alcoholism in Women," Virginia Powell; "Student Life in India," Dorothy Heschmeyer; "Defects in our Government," Russell Mammel; "Unite for Peace," Robert Davis; "Tempo of Death," James Dittmer; and "Vanishing Rugged Individualism," Kenneth Beck.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
DE LUXE CAFE
DE LUXE CAFE
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Some Location-Same Management
You Are Welcome 711 Mass.
SNOOPER
California
COBBLERS
DISCOVERED . . . a shoe as comfortable as it is
handsome. Of soft, soft glove elk to hug
the foot. Red Elk 7.50
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FASHION EDITOR: ROBERT M. SMITH
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Montgomery Ward
DECEMBER 13,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activi- notices must be typewritten and submitted to the office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication.
Dec.13.1946
The students of elementary German invite you to sing Christmas carols at 7:30 tonight in 306 Fraser.
The December meeting of student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in room 15, Fraser. Two educational films will shown: (1) Thiamine Deficiency and (2) Nicotinamide Deficiency. Everyone welcome.
--for Christmas
A preliminary examination will be given tomorrow from 1:30 to 3 p.m. for all students enrolled in Western Civilization for the first time this semester. The examination will be given in the following rooms: Students whose last names begin with letters A through G—room 305, Chemistry building. Those whose names begin H through P—101 Snow hall. Those whose names begin Q through Z—426 Lindley hall.
\* \* \*
Members of the 941 Club basketball A and B teams will practice at 2 p.m. Sunday in Robinson gym.
* *
All students interested in taking part in the second mock U.N.O. conference to be held Feb. 22 will please sign up at the student activities window at the business office, or if in a political science course, sign with your instructor.
*** * ***
* *
Sociology club Christmas party 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Fraser.
Registration for the Association of American Medical Colleges professional aptitude test in room 2A Frank Strong.
Should Play Anthem Russell Wiley Says
Does playing "The Star Spangled Banner" before every athletic contest tend to cheapen the national anthem?
Definitely not, asserted Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band in answer to the question recently raised in a periodical.
"When the flag is present and when it is raised for an occasion, it calls for our national anthem," he declared.
He said that playing the national anthem at athletic contests was a well-established custom when he came to the campus 13 years ago, and that as far as he knew it had been done since the first game on Mt. Oread.
Processor Wiley said that his military experiences had taught him a great respect for the national anthem. He was director of the 189th field artillery band of the Oklahoma national guard for five years.
HELD OVER!
It's Popularity Demanded It!
FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS of '46
THRILLS FROM 12 Top Games OF YEAR
VARSITY
NOW—ENDS SAT
K.U. Graduate Exhibits Paintings In New York
New York (UP)—Paintings of Edgar Starek, Kansas artist, currently are being shown in an exhibition at the Laurel gallery here.
Mr. Stareck, of Benton, Kan.
graduated from the School of Fine
Arts of the University of Kansas in
1940. He won several prizes in Kansas
exhibitions before his induction into
the armed forces.
The Wisconsin conservation department has warned outdoorsmen "One tree will make a million matches, but one match can destroy a million trees."
Only three persons have turned in rides for students wanting to go home for Christmas vacation, stated Carol Tarrant, chairman of the Travel bureau. There have not been enough rides to supply all the students that want them.
Ridos Still Needed
For Christmas Vacationers
If you have a car, contact Carol Tousant at 290 for riders who are willing to share expenses.
Washington, (UP)-Control of the nuclear power energy plant will pass from the army to the civilian energy commission on Jan. 1.
Army Loses Atom Control
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Lost
OLD, Green Parker fountain pen. Every
person please leave at Daily Kampus
office or call 658-347-9111.
RING In the library. Platinum setts. 12 diamonds around one big one. Call Miss Mary Janet Colvay at 290. 114-836-6580. BROWN Riflein in Robinson gymnast Friday, Will finder please call Brock Coffin at 565. Reward. LOWER Part of gray Eversharp pin Finder please return to Kansas office 1.
Found
For Sale
AN EVERSHARP and a woman's watch
have been found. Owners may have
same by identifying and paying for the
stolen watch. Also several
pens have been turned in.
ONE Pair clear plastic-rim glasses, without case, while surveying in the valleys of Potter Lake. Please return to Kansai Golf Club at Light 203. ■
WILL The following were the gray topcoat from KKG house Friday night call Sg. Gilchrist. 271J. I. ■
BROWN Billfold with valuable papers and identification. Keep billfold and please but please return papers and identification. Reward. Phone 416. ■
Gardner.
BUECHER Alto saxophone, computer-
reconditioned. Good as new. Will
necker. 707 Lams K. Sunflower.
-11
KING, excellent condition.
Gold lacquer, good grade. Contact A.
Simon. 1334 Ohio street.
-11
FORD, 1938 Tudor deluxe. $5 hp.
-11
New Hampshire. 2-5 Saturday and Sun-
day.
AUTOMATIC Record player for Sale
2785.
-11
JUST ARRIVED. Shipment of 144.
proved I.E.S. student lamps. Pricing
including bulb. $7.95. Kansas Electric
Power Co.
-11
VOLETROLET. Motor just overhaul-
ed runs fine. New upholstery. See at
Indiana.
-11
WILL Sell or trade for newer model. Hoe-
cheveri 4-door sport sedan. Heaton
new paint. Hugh Gibson, Spooner
-11
CAMERA. With leather carrying
fans 4.5., shutter speed to 200 fps.
size 120, takes 16 exposures. Excellent
candid shots. Very reasonable. Cai-
-11
DOUBLE-BREASTED Tuxedo. Practica-
ly new. Tailor-made. Size approximately
38-39. Bill Meek. 1339 Ohio.
-11
HAVE RECently purchased combination
Wilson trades 16 years old in good com-
pany. Price Call 285-8843
between bookings.
- 16 Yrs old plus an additional wide
range. Call 1564 ask for
Phil Todd and call 760-924-2131.
For Rent
Rockville 14-4-2 10:30 am Sleeping and
drinking at the Rockville Inn of Rockville
16-5-2 10:30 am
Business Services
AADU) Buses, car and home radio service. Tickets free for All work guarded and Hearts read. Sunflower -13 FRANCE Service, 9th and New Hamburg. For your cat. New Goodwior tires complete lubrication, washing, battery charging, spark plug cleaning Antenna Phone 867 for service calls
MICROSOFT COPIES, Colorimeters, balances,
and instrument displays. Exposed and repai-
red for all uses. Instrument Displays
Civilian Instruments for Civilian Use.
Instrument Displays for Business Use.
Kansas City, Mo. Free • 123-7123
Transportation
WANTED. A ride for two to Hastings,
Lincoln, Grand Rapids,
and December Cocktail. Call Hooke
at 601 Miss. After 6 p.m.
RIDDLE Wanted for 3 to New Jersey or
vacation. Care and expenses paid, call
B. Mester from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. 13
WANTED. Into New England or New
London. Cocktail phone 478. -13
RIDDLE Wanted for city city city city
or city city
WATERTOWN, CT to Feltworth on 20 or
30 mile road and bike. Share expenses.
Custum Net G. Shoff, 509 Lane 11, Sun-
bury, KY.
-17.
A
DIRECTED BY T. New York City, 20 or 21st.
Take 30 mins. Also load who need like load
or click on any liking '4 x 8'
contact us Contact Kansas, Mansfield,
Columbus
DON'T GET STUCK
On The Highway To Home
Before you start for home, be sure your car is ready for the long trip and for any kind of weather along the way. All makes of cars can be serviced by our factory-trained mechanics.
APO To Initiate 68
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
PHONE 277
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will initiate 68 pledges at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Hearth Tea room at Eleventh and Massachusets streets.
Eye
Eye
FOR
CLEARER VISION Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
FOR PARTY RENTALS
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Breakfast
QUALITY FOOD — ECONOMICAL
Across from Court House
Lunch
BILL'S GRILL
Dinner
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
YUM-M MM YUM YUMMY PM.
Everybody's happy when it's "food time in the evening." It's time to take a few minutes off for food and relaxation when you hear "Food Man's Here."
K.U. Food Service
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Student
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Adelane's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
DECEMBER 13.1946
New Buildings Will Make Cars, Students Cozier
Cozier—but less crowded—conditions for University cars and graduate chemists will be the result of the two new building projects approved Wednesday by the Civilian Production administration.
The first will partially relieve crowded conditions in bulging Bailey chemical laboratories by the construction of a 24 by 100 foot quonset hut, which will be built in what is now the parking area east of Frank Strong hall.
This addition will receive the overflow of graduate students and will be divided into approximately 16 small labs, each separate and with accommodations for two students, Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, has announced.
The outer construction will be similar to that of the quonset study halls north of Frank Strong hall. The interior will be set off in 16 cubicles, eight to the side, with a corridor down the center. Each lab will have separate facilities for work in any major phase of chemistry.
With approximately 2100 students taking chemistry courses as compared with a maximum of 700 in any semester before the war, the chemistry department has been able to offer a greater number of assistantships and fellowships to graduate students. This has resulted in double the number of students doing work toward advanced degrees.
Present plans call for its completion by next semester.
The second project, a $10,000 garage to be erected north of 16th street and across from the Sunnyside addition, will allow thirty-five University cars and trucks plus seven buses to be kent under one roof.
Ten of these vehicles belong to building and grounds; the rest are used by various departments and divisions of the University. At the present time there is no centralized inside storage space.
The new garage, a 40 by 200 foot quonseet hut, will provide room for central parking, but will not include facilities for overhaul and repair. It is scheduled for completion in three weeks.
Eisenhower Home Will Be Million-Dollar Memorial
Abilene. (UP)—The old family home where Gen. Dwight E. Dienhower spent his boyhood will be the center of a block-square, million-dollar memorial to him and to the forces he led, Charles M. Harger, president of the Eisenhower memorial foundation, announced today.
A shrine, to house "Ike's" collection of war mementoes will be built as part of the project.
Sunflower Royalty
MRS. DAVID AND MRS. JOHNSON
The king and queen of Sunflower children, Michael Clinton, son of Steven Clinton, College junior, and LaDonna Fisher, daughter of Don Fisher, business sophomore, were elected at the Sunflower baby contest of Dec. 5.
Memorial Board Meets Tomorrow
The Memorial corporation will hold its annual meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union.
New officers for the coming year will be elected and vacancies on the Memorial board will be filled. Joan Woodward, chairman of student Union activities, will report on general operations of the Union and the bookstore.
Present officers of the corporation are Irving Hill, Lawrence, president; Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, first vice-president; Ogden Jones, state health department, second vice-president; Howard Engleman, president of the All Student Council, third vice-president; Karl Klooz, University bursar, treasurer; and Fred Ellsworth, alumni office, secretary.
Student members of the Memorial corporation board are Howard Engleman, second year law; Elaine Thalman, College senior; and Joan Woodward, College junior.
The Memorial corporation owns the University stadium and the Union although the stadium was leased to the athletic department in 1925. The Union building is still controlled by the corporation.
Rest For Foreign Ministers
New York. (UP)—The Big Four foreign ministers, finishing the five satellite peace treaties after 15 months and one day of negotiations, today started a recess of three months to prepare for the Moscow meeting on March 10 when work on the German and Austrian peace treaties will begin.
TATU
GRILL
and
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
"Service With a Smile"
ROUND CORNER LUNCH 11 West Eighth
(Continued from page one)
and two free throws by Leo Schneider, but Black tipped one in, and after Sheepard's free toss, Schnellbacher hit a goal to end the half.
(Around the Corner from Round Corner)
K.U. Will Meet Razorbacks Tonight
The Cyclones returned in the second half, determined to pull out of the dumps, and succeeded in holding Kansas even.
The Jayhawkers enjoyed a 49-26 lead at the four-minute intermission, when Coach Allen began to clean the bench.
| Kansas (55) | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| England, f | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Schnellbacher, f | 5 | 4 | 4 | 14 |
| Peck, c | 1 | 5 | 2 | 7 |
| Evans, g | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Clark, g | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| Black | 4 | 3 | 4 | 11 |
| Stramel | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Enns | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sapp | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Eskridge | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| McSpadden | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Frisby | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| King | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Dewell | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Bean | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sherwood | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mabry | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Van Citters | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Auten | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Digging into the third and fourth squads, Coach Allen sent in every man of his 19 squad members.
The official box score:
11 14 24 36
| Iowa State (36) | 19 fg | 17 ft | 20 pf | 5a tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Myers, f | 2 | 2 | 0 | 6 |
| Roy Whede, f | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Paulsen, c | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Sheperd, g | 2 | 1 | 5 | 5 |
| R. Norman, g | 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| Block | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Ray Whede | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Kuebler | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Schneider | 0 | 3 | 3 | 3 |
| Buck | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Kester | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| D. Norman | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Van Deusen | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Peterson | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jessen | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Score at half: Kansas—27, Iowa State—8.
14 7 2 7 11 0 0 3 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 2
Free throws missed: Kansas—9—Schnellbacher, Mabry, Peck, Clark, Black (5). Iowa State—10—Myers, Roy Wehde (3), Paulsen, R. Norman, Block (2). Kueber, Scheinder.
Officials: Odgen and Shields.
MAKE IT
--leather soles in 5 colors --- 2.95
A Robe Christmas FOR "HIM"
Coconut Ice Cream
A Wonderful Selection of Robes for Your Choosing
Flannel Robes ... $10.50
Botany Wool Robes ... 15.00
Fancy Stripe Robes ... 18.75
Fancy Plaid Robes ... 30.00
Rayon Robes ... 15.00
Botany Wool House Coats ... 15.00
A blond, blue-eyed lad, about 10 months old, was sitting happily on the lap of a K.U. laboratory assistant in 104 Lindley hall today, apparently undisturbed by the fact that he—or his parents had become "lost."
He was taken into Lindley, where Mrs. Ethel Owen, a ceramics laboratory assistant, and Mrs. Carrie Thurber, a geological survey lab assistant, were caring for him.
The child was found, scantily dressed, in an automobile parked behind Lindley hall, by four students who said he had been in the car, unattended, for "at least 45 minutes prior to 12:30 p.m.
He had not been called for at the Daily Kansan press time.
Dozens of students dropped in for a look at the tot, who just sat and watched proceedings.
Students Find Child In Car
Lounging Socks, all wool tops,
leather shoes in 5 colors
He was found in a car with the Douglas county license plate of 16-7815. Police Chief Clarence Bliesner said that license was issued to James E. Plummer, Route 2, who is a freshman in engineering at K.U.
GOOD for POP, MOM, SIS, BROTHER
Students finding the child were Benton Stodghill, business senior; Melville Cave, engineering junior; Harlan Hobbs, business junior, and William Dubbs. College freshman.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
They left a note on the steering wheel of the unlocked car, telling the owner where the child was.
F.B.I. Seeks Bilbo Witness
Washington. (UP) — The FBI pressed an intensive search today for Edward P. Terry, former secretary to Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, D.-Miss.) who vanished after reporting that he and his family had been threatened
News . . .
of the World
Three Kansans Missing On Overdue Plane
Washington. (UP)—Marine corps headquarters today announced the names of 31 passengers aboard a transport plane three days overdue on a flight from San Diego, Calif., to Seattle, Wash.
Names of the passengers included:
Pvt. Harry L. Thompson, Jr.,
whose father lives at 2500 N. 18th
street. Kansas City, Kan.
Pvt. Duane E. White, whose mother, Mrs. Pearl R White, lives at Princeton, Kan., Route 1.
Pvt. Charles W. Truby, whose father, Mr. George E. Truby, lives in Anthony, Kan.
Terry Records Subpenaed
Washington. (UP)—The senate war investigating committee today subpenaed the bank records of Edward P. Terry, former secretary to Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, D., Miss., who has been sought by the FBI since he told the committee he and his family 'were threatened with death if he testified against the senator.
Million Workers Ask Raise
New York, (UP)—The CIO United Automobile Workers union started its campaign today for a basic wage increase of 23.5 cents an hour for one million automobile workers, with fringe demands that would bring the total to 30 cents or an estimated 624 million dollars.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 925 VERMONT STREET C. FOSBERG HUGHES, Minister
9:45 Plymouth Forum. "Christmas and Astronomy," by Professor N. Wyman Storer.
11:00 Christmas service with music from Handel's "Messiah." Chorus choir and soloists under the direction of Meribah Moore.
HERE IT IS!
Youth For Christ First Grand Rally
GORDON CARPENTER, Guest Speaker
LOTS OF SINGING AND SPECIALS "The Program With a Punch" It's Different! It's Fun!
Liberty Memorial Hi-School Auditorium 14th and Mass. 7:45 P.M.
COME AND BRING YOUR PALS