947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, February 16, 1947
44th Year No. 79
Lawrence, Kansas
Four Singers Appear Thursday In Opera Concert
The Metropolitan Opera Artists Ensemble will present a program at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. They will be brought to the University by the University's concert course;
Singing scenes from the operas "La Traviata," "Sampson and Delilah," "Manon," and "The Merry Wives of Windsor," the opera singers will appear in costume, acting out the parts.
The singers are Jarmila Novotna, soprano, Herta Glac, contralto, Raoul Jobin, tenor, and Martial Singher, baritone. All are members of this season's Metropolitan Opera company and have appeared several times in various opera productions in New York City. Mr. Jobin recently sang the leading tenor role in the opera "Faust," and Mr. Singher appeared as "Mephistopheles" in the same opera in a radio broadcast.
Here's One Student Who Doesn't Worry About Grades
You don't have to study for a three-point average. Robert W. McJones, engineering senior, who has this almost mythical average, says he never has studied.
Majoring in aeronautical engineering, McJones says, "There's not a whole lot of difference in courses; one doesn't seem any more difficult than another."
McJones has been teaching here since last summer and is now teaching a course in descriptive geometry.
He entered the University in the fall of 1941 and left to join the army air forces in 1943. He flew 42 missions with the 13th air force in the Southwest Pacific, and returned to KU, in November, 1945.
He will be graduated from the University this spring, and says he'll "try industry and if I don't like it I'll go into teaching.
While his three-point average is no surprise to him, he doesn't care much for grades. He maintains "I take a course to get out of it what I can."
New Women Students To Attend 'Y' Coffee
New women students will be guests of the Y.W.C.A. at a coffee at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Henley house.
Beginning next week, the Y.W. under the leadership of Helen Harkrader, will conduct an intensive drive for new members on the campus. Members of the Y.W. board will solicit membership in organized women's houses.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Continued cold today, slightly warmer this afternoon and tomorrow.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
All students: Will enroll after paying fees, in the following places: College, Robinson; Engineering, Marvin; Fine Arts, Robinson; Business. 210 Frank Strong; Education, Robinson.
EASTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH
LUNCH TIME!
DON'T WRITE-TEL
'SINGING
TELEGRAM
TRY ONE!
School of Law, 108 Green; Pharmacy, 211 Bailey; Medicine, 104 Haworth;
Graduate School, 227 Frank Strong.
Veterans: Should make sure their certificates of eligibility and entitlement—VA habilitation form 1953—are filed with the Veterans' Training service, 2 Frank Strong hall before school opens.
Enrollment on or after Feb. 13 will be permitted only after payment of a late fee of $2.50 in addition to regular fees.
What You Should Know About Those Lines
New and former students: Register and pay fees in Frank Strong hall through center door, according to letter scheme.
"I was graduated in February and the School of Fine Arts sent me"
Things Are Getting Tough All Over, Or. . .
While most students were winding up their final examinations and waiting for the postal cards to arrive, Kansas peace officers took over Lindley hall auditorium and settled down to acquaint themselves with new subjects concerning law enforcement.
Peace Officers Study Law Enforcement Techniques In Five-Day Training School
Cheer Up—The Police Are Leaving Today
Peace officers from every part of the state have been in session since Thursday when 152 law enforcement officers enrolled in the first annual Kansas Peace Officers train- $ ^{®}$
ing school. The school which is sponsored by the K.U. bureau of government research will end today.
Sheriffs, chiefs of police, deputies patrolmen, military police, and highway patrolmen are attending the school which was developed to cover all types of law enforcement problems and to keep the Kansas law officers acquainted with every new technique in their job of keeping peace in the state.
The officers are meeting in hour sessions and are taking subjects which include the workings of the various police organizations, accident investigation, traffic, bombs, fugitive investigation, Kansas law on arrest, search and seizure, raids, firearm demonstrations, and a final moot court featuring some of the best lawyers in Kansas.
Certificates will be given to the officers completing the course, the single requirement being that they have been present for roll call during the class sessions.
Here's Union's Hours Also Library's
Watson library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Wednesday, C. M. Baker, director, said today. Regular hours will go into effect Thursday.
The Union cafeteria is open from 7 to 10 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 5 to 6:30 p.m. during the three-day enrollment and registration period.
The Union fountain will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 8:30 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. Wednesday.
Pierre Price Dies Of Heart Ailment
Pierre Price, 19, a freshman in the School of Pharmacy, died February 3 at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Estelle, at Eudora.
Price became ill February 1, and death resulted from a heart ailment. His home was in Kansas City. Mo. Funeral services were held Friday.
Harwood Kolksy Receives Harvard Teaching Fellowship
Harwood G. Kolsky, graduate student, has been acedent by the physics department of Harvard university as a teaching fellow beginning the second semester.
Band Tryouts Today
Tryouts for students interested in playing in the K. U. band and orchestra will be held today, tomorrow, and Wednesday in room 9. Hoch auditorium, Russell Wiley, director, said today.
Entrance Exams Given To 394 New Students
Youngberg Says Housing Improving Everyone Will Have Place To Stay
Entrance examinations were given to 394 new students over the weekend according to Dr. Thomas Christensen of the guidance bureau. University officials believe, however, that this is not an accurate picture as many students were unable to get to Lawrence Friday and Saturday because of the snow drifts and storms over Kansas. The tests will be given again March 1 and 8 for those arriving late.
Classes Shortened For Convocation
An all-University convocation will be held at 9:20 a.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, will discuss the "Philosophical Way of Life."
The class schedule is:
The class sche
8— 8; — 8:30
9— 8:40- 9:10
10—10:40-11:10
11—11:20-11:50
You Should Have Text for That Course
The student book store is well equipped for the rush which began today, L. E. Woolley, store director, said today.
"A good advance sale during the week preceding examinations has cut down the demand a good deal and our 40 employees should be able to handle the rush." he added.
The last week of examinations was spent breaking in new clerks and stacking the large supply of books for easier accessibility.
Miss Peterson New Assistant Dean of Women
Miss Martha Peterson has been appointed to the newly created position of assistant dean of women, the chancellor's office announced today.
Miss Peterson has been on the University staff since 1942 and is secretary of the Pan-Hellenic association. In addition to her duties as assistant dean, she will teach in the mathematics department where she has served since receiving her masters degree in 1943.
As an undergraduate Miss Peterson was a member of Sigma Xi, honorary research society, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa. She received a bachelor of arts degree from K.U. in 1937.
Saturday Closing Hours Extended to 1 a.m.
Saturday night closing hours for women have been changed from 12:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. according to a ruling made by the Women's Executive council. Weekday closing hours will remain at 10:30 p.m., and Friday nights will be 12:30 a.m.
The change was made because of requests from organized houses and dormitories, a spokesman for the council said. Provisions for later closing hours may be put into effect for class dances, or other special events.
K.U. Band, Orchestra Announce Travel Plans
The K.U. band will give concerts at Clay Center, Wamego, and Kansas City, Mo., during February and March, Russell Wiley, director, said today. The orchestra will play in Iola Mar. 3. The Kansas City concert will be given with the combined band and orchestra participating.
James K. Hitt, registrar, refused to make any speculation on the total enrollment but it was generally expected to remain about the same as the fall term.
"Housing prospects are getting better and everyone coming to the University will have a place to live," Irvin Youngberg, housing director, promised today.
"The quality of rooms is rising and as far as we know no student is living in a place deterimental to his health," he added.
Apartments for married students still are the bottleneck in K. U. housing and the condition may grow worse as some landlords are converting two and three-room apartments into rooms for single men and women, Mr. Youngberg said.
The last forty single students living at Sunflower Village were to be moved into Lawrence today. Several Negro students who have been living in Sunflower Dormitories, and for whom no rooms could be found in Lawrence, will be moved into the dormitory section of the Sunnyside addition. Leo Kerford, graduate student, and Mrs. Kerford will be in charge of the dormitory.
Sumndis was scheduled to have been half filled today and will be completely occupied early in March. No telephone service is in prospect for Sunnysiders because of a shortage of cable.
"Sorceror's Apprentice" by Dukas also will be performed by the band. This humorous tone picture was featured in the recent motion picture "Fantasia". Mr. Wiley, stated that he had never heard of another band attempting to play the composition.
The 115 piece band of the University will present the annual winter band concert at 8 p.m. February 19 in Hoch auditorium.
New Goldman Piece On Band Concert
Leo Horbeack will be cornet soloists in "Scherzo" for cornet and band, composed by Erwin Goldman. Mr. Goldman, through his friendship with Russell Wiley, director, is permitting the band to use the manuscript on "Scherzo", which has not yet been published.
"The Three Queens", a new girl trio feature of the band this year will perform "Annie Laurie"--a la modern". The trio is composed of Anna Noe, Jeanne Peck, and Dorothy Brenner.
Another number which is seldom performed by band, will be the "Toccatto and Fugue in D minor" by Bach. The South American "Carribean Fantasy" (Morrissey), "Russian Sailor Dance" (Gliere), and the overture "Die Fledermaus" (Johann Strauss) are also on the program.
The concert will also include the performance of the new marches, a set of Spanish dances, and other compositions.
Daily Kansan Begins New Semester
This is the first issue of the Daily Kansan of the new semester. The next Daily Kansan will be published Thursday and every weekday from then until the end of the semester.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 10,1947
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The only NON-PROFIT Bookstore in Lawrence
Personal CHECKS Accepted
Our ADVANCE SALE Now in Progress
STUDENT BOOK STORE THE STUDENTS' OWN STORE UNION BUILDING
1947
FEBRUARY 10.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
V PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
---
Advisers may fill your daytime hours with lectures and labs this semester, but there'll be plenty of extra curricular activities to keep you busy at night.
The usual shows, bowling, dancing, and organized house parties will be supplemented by University par- ties, concerts, and basketball games.
Music lovers will have a chance to hear the Metropolitan Operatic ensemble in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Thursday. The ensemble is part of the University concert course and students will be admitted upon presentation of activity books. The University band will present its annual winter concert Feb. 19 in Hoch, featuring Leo Horacek as cornet soloist.
The gals will squire the fellows to the Jay James vice-versa dance Feb. 22. The student body will "swing out" at the Junior Prom March 1. The engineers' Hob Nail Hop is slated for March 15, with the annual Bitter Bird dance to be held March 29.
KU, will tangle with the Cornhuskers of Nebraska in Hoch Saturday night. Following the game the annual informal Sweetheart Swing will be held in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Easter vacation, beginning at noon April 2 and ending Tuesday, April 8 will be a semester pause for rest (and more parties).
A University dramatic performance is scheduled April 21 to 23. The annual K-Club varsity dance will be held April 26, the traditional Senior Cakewalk will be May 3, and the school year will be closed socially with the I.S.A. Sweetheart dance May 17.
Gladys Swarthout, mezza-soprano, will give a concert May 5, the annual spring orchestra and band concerts, fine arts senior recitals, and the A Cappella and glee club concerts, will be given in May.
Memorial day will be a holiday and final examinations will begin June 5 and end June 12. Commencement will be June 16.
Summer school will start the next week, there will be more parties, weekly Midwest music camp concerts, and traditional street dances—but then that's another story.
Kathryn Sue Hagen Born Jan.25
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hagen announce the birth of a daughter, Kathryn Sue, at Lawrence Memorial hospital, January 25. Hagen is a senior, majoring in physical education-
Pi Beta Phi has announced the election of the following officers for second semester:
Pi Phis Elect Officers
Barbara Varner, president; Mary Varner, vice-president; Elaine Walker, recording secretary; Joy Godbehere, corresponding secretary; Adrienne Hisoox, treasurer; Barbara Hume, assistant treasurer.
Joan Gardner, historian; Sally Rowe and Joanne Grant, censors; Ruth Granger, house manager; and Norma Kennedy, song leader.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Haun-Sphar
Marian Jane Sphar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sphar, Lawrence, and Dr. Richard M. Haun, son of John Haun. Galatia, were married Feb. 9 in Danforth chapel.
Mrs. Haun attended the University in 135 and from 1939 to 1940. Dr. Haun is a graduate of the University of Kansas City school of Dentistry and is now practicing in Ottawa.
Gunn-Anderson
- * *
The marriage of Jane Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Anderson, Lawrence, and James Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Gunn, Kansas City, Mo., took place Feb. 6 in Danforth chapel. The ceremony was read by the bride's uncle, the Rev. A. W. Dick, Plainville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Barbara Ford. Mr. Gunn's best man was his brother, Dr. Richard Gunn.
Mrs. Gunn was graduated from the University last semester and was a member of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women, and of Alpha Chi Omega.
Mr. Gunn, College senior, is president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
They will be at home at 716 Louisiana street.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays in other periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
M
Court House Lunch
YOU CAN LOOK AND FEEL LIKE A MILLION,
WITHOUT HAVING A MILLION DOLLARS . . .
If you car is running smoothly. Drive in today and have your car serviced. It'll need it now, especially after the hard wear it has had over vacation.
Channel - Sanders Motor Company
Phone 616
622 Mass.
Coed's Friend
P. S. MURPHY
MISS MARGARET HABEIN
This is Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, who has been busier than usual during the past week, answering inquiries of new women students.
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
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907 Mass. Phone 61
WURLITZER
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Used Juke Box Records For Sale
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Campus to
Campus to GENERAL ELECTRIC
ELECTRONICS ENGINEER
BENEFICIOUS PRESIDENT
The Story of DICK LONGFELLOW
MINNESOTA '37
NO small factor in Dick Longfellow's decision to come with General Electric was the knowledge that at G.E. he could continue his studies in electronics engineering.
Dick had grown up with electronics. He had operated his own amateur radio station when he was 14, and at Minnesota he had specialized in communications.
With this background of intensive study, he was well-prepared to take advantage of the courses available to him at General Electric. His outstanding work during two years of high-frequency studies earned him electronics assignments first, in the Research Laboratory, and later, in 1940, with the Transmitter Division.
Since then Dick Longfellow has been shaping for himself the kind of a career he began planning long ago. He has worked in television, has designed ultra high frequency radio tubes, has contributed to the development of radar. Today, after ten years with G.E., he is Chief Engineer of the company's Electronics Specialty Division.
Next to schools and the U.S. Government, General Electric employs more college engineering graduates than any other organization.
AIRPORT
GENERAL
An engineer for his University broadcasting station, Dick handled controls during football broadcasts.
Among his present assignments is included work on radio sande equipment, used to determine weather data.
A man in a balloon is being pulled down by two strings.
GE
ELECTRIC
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 10,1947
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The last week of conference play in the Big Six hasn't done much to clarify the situation, and has only made the position of the league leaders a little stronger.
Missouri is still out in front by a half-game, with Oklahoma right on the Tiger heels. These two are the only teams to win half their conference games, and they are sailing along two games out in front of the field.
Either Kansas or Nebraska has a chance to tie the leaders by winning the rest of the league games, and by hoping that someone else will knock off the winner of the Oklahoma-Missouri game.
Kansas, after a 13-day layoff, will go out of the league, but at home it will be the Cornhuskers trying to protect a slim title chance against the Iowa State Cyclones. The Cyclones defeated Nebraska at Ames, but the Huskers will be more powerful on their own court.
Friday and Saturday will see all six conference teams in action, with Missouri at Iowa State for a toughie, Oklahoma at home solidly entrenched for the coming of Kansas State, and on Saturday, Kansas will defend its home court against Nebraska.
The Oklahoma Aggies suffered two consecutive losses for the first time in years by dropping contests to Loyola and Drake. Both were considered upsets, although Drake has gone out with the best this year.
Both games were fairly one-sided, and that may mean that the Aggies are starting to slip, or that they will be red hot against Kansas tomorrow.
The concensus on the campus is that the Jayhawkers will take this one, even though it is on the opponents' court. Gallagher Hall is an irregular gym, so that may make a difference.
By comparative scores, the Jayhawkers should be able to take DePaul at Chicago Feb. 22, and if they can do it without wearing out the first string, so much the better.
On Thursday, it's Kansas vs. Kansas State; Saturday will take the Jayhawkers to DePaul; and Monday will bring the Aggies to Lawrence for the return match of tomorrow's game.
Jayhawkers Place In Michigan Relays
The Jayhawkers opened the indoor track season Saturday night in the 25th annual Michigan State relays and placed in the distance medley, sprint medley, and broad-jump.
Running at East Lansing, Mich., coach Ray Kanehl's thinclads tied for third with Illinois in the distance medley, took fourth in the sprint medley, and fifth in the broadtime.
Michigan State copped first place in the distance run with a time of 10:28.6. Michigan was second, and K. U.'s team composed of Earl Jones, John Jackson, Hal Moore, and Bob Karnes followed in third place along with Illinois.
In the half-mile stretch of the distance run, Jones, freshman runner who holds the Missouri state prep 880 record, dropped the baton and fell about 20 yards behind the pace setters when he stopped to pick it up.
the sprint medley relay team composed of Dick Shea, Dick Wagstaff, Ken Dannneberg, and Pieratt Johnson took fourth place behind Illinois, Ohio State, and Michigan State.
Bob Crowley, freshman from Longview, Texas, placed fifth in the broadjump with a leap of 22 feet 4 inches. The event was won by Michigan State with a jump of 24 feet 6 5-8 inches.
No championship was declared at the meet in which 12 Michigan State relays records were broken.
Jayhawkers Plan to Break Oklahoma Aggies' Jinx Tomorrow
The Kansas Jayhawkers hope to crack the Oklahoma Aggies' four-game string of victories over them tomorrow night when the two squads tangle at Stillwater.
The Cowpokes walked off with the only two meetings last year, and have handed the Jayhawkers two defeats this season. The Ags whipped
Kansas 47-37 at Kansas City Dec. 20,
and nosed them out by a 42-39 margin in the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City Dec. 28.
Coach Howard Engleman of the Jayhawkers will again employ his two-team system, and the blond mentor insists that it's here to stay. Starters will be Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Owen Peck, Wendell Clark, and Ray Evans.
On the second line Engleman will have Johnny Dewell, Jack Eskridge, Hal England, Bill Sapp and Claude Houchin. In addition to that five, Sonny Enns, newton freshman, will return to the firing line with the reserve quintet after being sidelined from two games because of an injured knee.
The Jayhawkers will go into the contest well rested, with a 13-day layoff, while the Ags have played three games in the last week and have lost two of them.
The Cowboys will be especially tough on the rebound after dropping upset victories to Loyola of Chicago and to Drake.
Black and Schnellbacher, who have taken turns leading the Jayhawker scoring reached the two-thirds mark in the schedule sharing the top spot at 207 each. The 'Hawk' also stands in the midst of the Big Six race with an average of 12.20 good for second in the present standings.
Kansas scoring: FG FT F T TP
Black, f 71 65 71 207
Schnellbacher, f 69 69 59 207
Evans, g 41 15 45 79
Clark, g 27 26 34 80
Eskridge, f-g 23 14 23 60
Stramel, f 20 11 12 51
Peck, c 13 24 38 50
England, f-c 12 8 14 32
Juror Finds Courtroom Isn't Good Bedroom
Birmingham, Ala. (UP)—Judge C. S. Smith, presiding over a $50,000 damage suit against the Birmingham Electric company kept turning toward the jury box until finally he rapped his gavel and halted testimony.
Smith sent a court attach to poke one of the jurors who had been snoring and mumbling in his sleep.
Black, Schnellbacher Scoring Rates High
The Missouri Tigers climbed back into a half-game lead in the Big Six race Friday night by edging Kansas State, 49-43, in a cage game at Columbia. The defeat dropped the Wildcats back into the league cellar.
The victory shoved Missouri aheau of Oklahoma in games won, but each team has dropped a single contest, and the Sooners will have a chance to tie it up before two weeks have passed.
The Sooners and Tigers remain the only two teams in the conference with an over- .500 percentage, with third-place Kansas and Nebraska deadlocked at two won and three lost.
Nebraska will entertain the Iowa State Cyclones tonight, and will rate the edge over the fifth-place club by virtue of home court. The Iowa State squad has won only three of twelve away from home.
Big Six standings:
W. L. Pet. G.Bh.
Missouri 5 1 .403
Oklahoma 4 1 .800 .5
Kansas 2 3 .400 2.5
Nebraska 2 3 .400 2.5
Iowa State 2 4 .333 3.
Kansas State 2 4 .286 3.
Individual scoring:
G. T.P. Aver.
Tucker, Oklahoma 5 73 14.60
Black, Kansas 5 61 12.20
Retherford, Neb. 5 59 11.80
Howey, Kansas State 7 81 11.57
Pippin, Missouri 6 64 10.67
Brown, Neb. 5 52 10.40
Schnellbacher, Kansas 5 50 10.00
First Atomic Oven Was Spontaneous
Berkley, Calif. (UP)—The first atomic oven was designed millions of years ago and not by atomic bomb scientists, according to Dr G.lenn T. Seaborg, a leader in atomic research.
Seaborg said spontaneous fission in the earth works incessantly to produce plutonium, one of the essential elements in the making of atomic bombs.
A
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There'll be cold weather ahead-so make sure your car is performing at its best.
THE TIME IS NOW for a thorough car checkup.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
FEBRUARY 10, 1947
1947
Phi Gam B Team Wins Cage Title
Superior height and shooting ability gave the Phi Gamma Delta "B" team a 38 to 31 victory over the Phi Delta Theta second squad in the finals of the "B" league playoffs.
The contest started out in high scoring gear. By half-time, the Phi Gams had built up a 5-point lead, 19 to 14. The third quarter saw the winners hit their hottest tempo. In that stanza, the Phi Gams looped in 10 counters while holding the Phi Delt team to 6 free throws.
The rangy Phi Gams controlled rebounds and broke up Phi Delt passes throughout the game to take the championship. The losers, unable to penetrate the tightly defended area beneath the Phi Gam basket, were forced to rely mainly on long shots.
The winners frequently broke in for close goals, particularly in the fast-paced second half. The usually smooth-functioning Phi Delt fast-break was stymied by the ball-hawking tactics of the Phi Gam five.
The final quarter saw a resurgence of Phi Delt scoring power, but the Phi Gam lead proved too great a handicap.
MacFerran, agile Phi Gam center,
led both teams in scoring with 14
points. He looped in nine markers
in the first two quarters to spark his
team to its half-lead lead.
Haines, tricky Phi Delt forward paced his team with 11 counters.
A.D. Pi's Lead I-M Teams; Anderson Tops Scorers
Ten organized women's intramural teams have racked up more than 170 intramural points for the first semester.
They are Alpha Delta Pi, 374; Fiba Beta Phi, 302; Lockley hall, 268; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 254; Kappa Alpha Theta, 251.
Delta Gamma, 247; Gamma Phi Beta, 236; Alpha Omicron Pi, 204; Chi Omega, 191; Corbin hall. 170.
Individual high point winners in women's intramural competition are Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, 79; Donna Mueller, Delta Gamma, 48; Betty vanderSmissen, Locksley, 48; Mary Jean Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 42; Mary Helen Shepherd, Harmon co-op, 41.
Women's IM Schedule
14ths
7 p.m. Miller hall vs. Sleepy Hollow.
Independents vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Tuesday
8 p.m. Delta Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa.
vs. Cerkin ball.
Sparrows, Pigeon's Nests, Tramps, Arsonists Were Responsible For Queer Fires Of 1946
9 p.m. Harmon co-op vs. Jolliffe Hall.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa
New York. (UP)—Nineteen hundred forty-six was a year of queer fires as well as big ones.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Wednesday
7 p.m. Locksley hall vs. Delta Delta Delta.
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Foster hall.
8 ppm. vs Alpha Watkins ball vs, Alpha Omicron Pi.
8 p.m. L.W.W. vs. Temruth hall.
Women's Cage Teams To Decide Winners
Twenty of the 22 teams entered in the women's intramural basketball tournament to decide the divisions winners will meet tomorrow and Wednesday nights. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega are the only two teams who do not play the first two nights.
In New Jersey, an arsonist went about setting a forest fire, paying little heed to a plane that buzzed overbridg. State police nabbed him
Team standings are:
Division I
W. L. T.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 4 0 0
Jolliffe hall 0 4 0
Gamma Phi Beta 2 1 1
Chi Omega 1 3 0
Harmon Co-Op 1 2 1
Corbin hall 3 1 0
Division II
Watkins hall 2 1 0
Temruth hall 1 1 1
Pi Beta Phi 2 1 1
Alpha Omievon Pi 0 3 0
I.W.W. 2 1 0
In Mississippi, a sparrow picked up a lighted cigarette and carried it to her nest. The nest caught fire and sparks from the blaze set fire to a cotton warehouse.
W. L. T.
Alpha Delta Pi 4 0 0
Sleepy Hollow hall 1 3 0
Independents 1 3 0
Delta Gamma 3 1 0
Miller hall 0 4 0
Sigma Kappa 3 1 0
Division IV
Kappa Alpha Theta 3 0 0
Delta Delta Delta 0 3 0
Alpha Chi Omega 1 3 0
Foster hall 3 0 0
Locksley hall 1 2 0
More schools in Minnesota play six-man football than in any other state.
In New Jersey, a pigeon's nest was responsible for burning a school. Sparks from a workman's blowtorch ignited the nest, which set fire to the school. The school burned down. $ ^{e} $
Speaking of firemen helplessly watching a building burn, a Tennessee fire department went out to fight a tobacco warehouse blaze. En route, the fire trucks had to stop for a slow-moving freight train. The warehouse burned down.
Shrapnel from Civil War days figured in another of 1946's odd fires. In Marietta Ga., firemen fighting a blaze in a war museum-restaurant were kept at bay by exploding shrapnel. It seems some of the Civil War weapons were still loaded.
Also embarrassing was the fire that broke out in an Oklahoma office building one day. It did little damage except to the dignity of 19 fire insurance companies, an underwriters' association and an inspection bureau, who as tenants were smoked out of the building.
In Freeport, N.Y., a tramp who spent the night in a clubhouse over the fire station accidentally set fire to a sofa. Too ashamed to tell the firemen, he walked across the street to a cafe, borrowed a nickel and put in the alarm. The firemen were unaware of the fire over their heads.
Fires can occur just about everywhere, the national board of fire underwriters, which compiled these oddities, warns, but you'd never expect one far beneath the bed of the Hudson river. Yet that's where one fire broke out, as a truck overturned in the Holland tunnel between New York and Jersey City and spilled 70 gallons of gasoline. The resultant fire tied up traffic for $3\frac{1}{2}$ hours.
In Texas, another arson suspect complained of a sore back in jail and asked for a turpentine rub. A prankish cellmate gave him the rub—and also a burn, by setting the turpentine on fire.
shortly after and informed him the plane carried a fire warden.
Clock-Watching Pigeon
Takes Every Afternoon Off
Minneapolis, Minn. (UF) — The most confirmed clock-watcher on the Minneapolis park board is an unpaid bird.
It is a white pigeon which arrives promptly at 8 am. and leaves just as promptly at noon. The pigeon's favorite employee is Charles Anderson, who said he "could almost set my watch" on the bird's arrival and departure.
Doris Tihen Takes IM Table Tennis Crown
Doris Tihen, College freshman, won the women's intramural table tennis championship recently by defeating runner-up Joan Anderson, education junior, by decisive 21-10, 21-8 scores.
To take the 1946-1947 honors for Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Thien defeated Lenore Brownlee, Locksley, in the semi-finals. Miss Anderson defeated Frances Chubb, Pi Beta Phi, to enter the finals.
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21 machines at Entire wash done your disposal in 30 minutes
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University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results
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If you haven't been able to solve the origin of those squeaks, or the reason for the stalling out, try our mechanics.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 10, 1947
Kansan Comments...
Pay Your Way
"You can't crawl under the tent. You have to buy your ticket and go in through the door."
This is the observation of one or K.U. alumnus who, by his own efforts, reached an enviable goal. He not only enjoys considerable financial success, but also has the satisfaction that his work is helping his suffering fellow men.
Whether these or some other achievements are your aim in life, this man's philosophy is worth remembering. After you have determined the direction you will take, there are no shortcuts.
"Crawling under the tent" scholastically is nerve-wracking—you never know when you will be caught. Enrolling in snap courses, copying someone else's assignment, applolishing, aren't getting you into the main act. And it is worse to be found without necessary evidence of learning for an important job later, than for a college examination.
Unless you pay the required price you will miss part of the show "Buying your ticket" means putting in whatever endeavor is needed to get each assignment, properly; it means taking an active part in learning, rather than sitting back passively waiting for the teacher to poun in knowledge. It means that many times you will have to put the serious part of school before the pink-lemonade part.
This week you are standing in line to buy your ticket to a new semester. It would be silly to risk crawling under the tent to get the rest of the way.
The recent final week was an unusual one if some students did not complete their courses with the aid of crib notes, copying, or some other form of cheating on examinations.
Honor System
Whenever someone is caught, his stock excuse is that he was not the only one. Why must this situation go on year after year, with everyone talking about the honor system and nobody doing anything about it?
Faculty and student representatives of the University of California at Los Angeles recently got together on this problem. They discussed the common ways of cheating, and a student committee submitted a plan for the conduct of examinations. It provided for at least one proctor to every 25 students, and disqualification for anyone not complying with rules.
A still more efficient check might be to have the honest majority of
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland District College, Collegiate Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York.
Business Manager
Attention Manager
Manager Classified Adv. Man.
Classified Adv. Manager
Admin Manager
Managing Editor Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief Alamada Bollier
Asst. Man. Editor Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor Reverdy L. Mullins
Asst. Man. Editor William Smith
Telegraph Editor Martha Bryant
Asst. Telegraph Editor Wendell Bryant
Asst. Telegraph Editor Marian Minor
Art Editor Eloise West
Billie M. Hamilton
Alamada Bollier
Neville L. Kullans
lliam T. Smith Jr.
Martha Jewett
Wendell Bryant
Elioe West
Bob Bonebrake
Alma Wuthnow
John Beach
LaVerna White
Kenneth White
Mal Adams
The Kan DRESS KANSAS
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS-YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
There is more to an honor system than asking students to be trustworthy—those who are unethical enough to cheat are unethical enough to betray a trust. But the pressure of public opinion would be greater if each student were watched by all of his fellows.
the student body responsible for reporting and preventing cheating.
KU, could use some frank discussion between students and faculty members on the matter. And the conference might take some good hints from the Law school which has worked a successful honor system for years.
Jaytalking --their of c atoms sout unar sour
A battle royal of the six Hill bands and Matt Betton's band has been suggested to determine which band is best. We doubt if anyone will bet on Betton, although we Matt be surprised.
The prosecuting attorney of the student court stated that last Friday's traffic court session is the last until after finals. That doesn't mean that tickets won't be issued.
The Progressive party's decision to admit women students to its folds reminds us of the sideshow barker who shouts, "Hurry and get your tickets, folks, only a few seats left."
And speaking of General Marshall, you students who aren't at all sure about making Phi Beta Kappa might like to be reminded that General Marshall was 15th in a class of 34 and that William Allen White flunked geometry three times.
Two Kansas City jurors were fined for contempt of court last week because they went out to lunch and didn't return until the next day. Restaurant service seems to be bad all over.
Prof. Alfred S. Romer, Harvard university, recently explained to fellow scientists how the development of hard-shelled reptile eggs resulted in the evolution of mammals and birds. So now we know that the egg came before the chicken.
American hearts warmed once again to the stage presence of Lauritz Melchior, Danish tenor of the Metropolitan opera, when he tripped recently after wrenching the magic sword from a tree trunk in the first act of Wagner's "Die Walkure." Although his toe was broken in the accident, he note the he was singing. Some University students remember a similar admiration for his last encore in a concert here two years ago, when he put on his glasses and looked over his accompanist's shoulder to sing the very new "The House I Live In."
All-K.U. Party Can Be Fun
According to a recent editorial in the Daily Kansan, the ex-dance manager, the junior class, and the Daily Kansan all seem convinced that a campus band from K-State, Matt Petton's band, is musically superior to any of the six K.U. dance bands. Just how that decision was obtained wasn't mentioned.
In regard to "money-making," the editorial suggested that only by bringing Betton to K.U. could any evaluation be obtained. Is it too much to suggest that only by hearing all six K.U. bands and the K-State band that any musical rating could be obtained?
I feel safe in stating that all six bands at KU. are musically superior to any out-of-town group that I've heard in Lawrence this year. That includes the "name" bands that have played here. Anyone who reads "Downbeat" or "Metronome" is well aware that the only factor consistent about most "name" bands these days is the constant change-overs in personnel. Such change-overs are not conducive to effective musical performances.
The suggestions the editorial advanced for making K.U. dances more fun for everyone were good, but they only scratch the surface.
How about taking advantage of the intense competition among the K.U. dance bands, feature three of them in a battle of bands at the junior dance and the other three at the senior class party?
Dear Editor---
How about moving the dances from the Military Science building to the Community building where internession time will find food and drink conveniently available? If that can't be done, why can't a fountain be set up in the Military Science building to handle intermission hungurs? Why can't some genuine efforts be made to make the Union ballroom available for special occasions, even though present over-crowding at K.U. necessitates the use of the ballroom as a cafeteria?
Why can't adult University students be granted the same freedoms at a school dance that parents grant at home, at least to the extent of smoking at dances?
Melvin Zack, Junior Education
An all-University party, properly handled, can be good fun. Any "old-timers" who recall the 1942-3 New Year's Eve party the Bachmann band played in Hoch auditorium will testify to that.
Consider the approaching Valentine Season
(Editor's note—The editorial stated that the question of whether or not a dance featuring Matt Betton would be profitable could be settled only by bringing Betton here. There was no intention on the part of the editor to attempt to judge musical superiority.)
The playing of the "Star Spangled Banner" is prohibited in New York's Grand Central Terminal. It makes people miss their trains by standing at attention.
ROBERTS Jewelry, Cards, Gifts
May we suggest you try
833 MASS.
PHONE 827
Canuteson Attends Meeting Of Health Committee In N.Y.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health service at the University, is in New York attending a meeting of the planning committee for the third national conference on Health in Colleges which will be held in New York City May 7 to 10. Dr. Canuteson is chairman of the planning committee.
The conference will be the first such meeting in more than 10 years. Invitations to send delegates have gone to the presidents of more than 900 colleges and teacher-training schools.
I love you
Say It With Poetry
For Your Valentine We Suggest
Love Songs, A Garland
Browning—Sonnets from the
Portuguese
Chinese Love Poems
Herrick—Songs and Lyrics
Shakespeare's Sonnets
Gibran—The Prophet
Teasdale—Collected Poems
Blanding—Vagabond's House
Millay—Selected Verse
Let us help you make your selections.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
There are now 5,408 patients in veterans administration hospitals in the Arkansas-Kansas-Missouri-Oklahoma area.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Mr. Babs have dent big citalion inves
"I understand the boss's wife ha taken over while he's out of town."
FEBRUARY 10.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Eureka Is Unperturbed By Babson's College; They Didn't Know He Was Coming
Eurecka. (UP)—The 4,000 residents of this Kansas town are taking in their stride the plans of Roger Babson to establish here a mid-west haven of culture, which he hopes will be perpetually free from the threat of atomic bomb attack. The business prophet stepped from the one-a-day southbound train from Emporia last Oct. 13. His coming was quiet and unannounced. When he left town 24 hours later he held deeds to 160 acres of land, as well as a red brick structure on Main street. place bought it," said one custom-
Most folk here didn't know who Babson is, but now they do. They have learned that he is vice president and director of half a dozen big corporations and that his statistical organization furnishes information to bankers, business men and investors throughout the world.
He predicted the 1929 financial crash and has been trying to figure out a method of predicting earthquakes in nature.
The open acreage on the edge of town, under Babson's plans, will become Utopia College. The red brick building, it was reported, will become a vault in which Babson will store important papers. Both are in the geographical center of the United States—a fact that Babson decided made this little community the safest in the United States.
The newspapers, meanwhile, have hailed the event as the most important in the town's history. The chamber of commerce has burned the civic shield by sending an honorary membership to Babson. It's forgotten and forgiven the fact that it didn't know Babson was coming until Babson got there.
A tavern is located on the first door of the rickety red brick building that Babson bought.
Business there is about as usual—sometimes a little more so—and the patrons have heard there's been a change of ownership.
"A feller from Wichita or some
The proprietor is Mrs. J. L. Thompson, a widow—and she knows a little more. She has heard the new owner's name is Babson.
She says they haven't thought about moving.
"We have a lease until May and I won't worry my head about it until then."
The building reportedly sold for $7,000. Mrs. Thompson's daughter took a slightly different view of the sale.
"We could have gotten $14,000," she said. "We didn't know who he was."
2:30 Hammond organ recital, Edward Littler
KFKU Programs
2:45 News from Mt. Oread, Tom Yoe.
9:30 Symphonic Favorites, Sibellus
Symphony No. 2 in D major.
Today
Tomorrow
2:30 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth.
9:30 This Week in Kansas Legislature
Wednesday
Wednesday
2:30 Musical Matinees
2:45 "The Walls of Jericho," chapter a day.
9:30 Music Without Words.
2:30 Hammond organ recital, Edward Ultley.
Thursday
2:45 Book Review, "Roster Crows for Day," by Ben Lucien Burman, reviewed by Dorothea Chamberlain.
9:30 School of Fine Arts Recital.
2:30 Children's Musical
Friday
2:45 "The Walls of Jericho"
9:30 K.U. Sports Parade with Mike Stuart.
9:45 Exploring the University Bureau
of Medicine with Dr. Leslie Waters, director
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years
809 MASS.
Feb. 10, 1947
Official Bulletin
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 103 Green hall.
***
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union.
☆ ☆ ☆
Applications for positions of K-Book editor and business manager must be taken to Student Organizations window of University business office by Feb. 15. Address applications to Publications Committee, A. S.C.
Classified Advertising
Copy may be in the University Daly Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 140 W. 7th St., p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One
Three
Five
Five
25 words or less
35c
65c
120 additional words
Lost
For Sale
LOST Lady'sold Gold Eign watch. Feb. 2, 14
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TYPING Term papers and reports. Done promptly and reasonably. Phone 1661.10 ALTERATIONS: Buttons, buckles, machine and tailored buttonhole. Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop. 943 1-2 Mass. -20-
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DAVID GOLIATH ON ICE!
WATCH WHAT HAPPENS WHEN ICE-BOATING CHAMPION ART SIEBKE MATCHES HIS TINY-SKEETER CLASS YACHT AGAINST ONE OF THE GIANTS OF THE SPORT.
IT'S A LONG SHOT—BUT IT'S THE ONLY WAY ILL EVER CATCH HIM—HERE GOES!
ON THE LAST LEG OF LAST LAP. CHAMPION SIEBKE (E-123) IS T
ON THE LAST LEG OF LAST LAP, CHAMPION SIEBKE (E-123) IS TRAPPED IN THE "WIND SHADOW" OF HIS OPPONENT'S LARGER SAIL...
THOSE BIG CLASS
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IS SIEBKÉ BEARING
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HM-M-
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IF HE CAN
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BECAUSE ICE-BOATS PICK UP SPEED TRENDAMONDSLY AS THEY ARE POINTED FARTHER FROM THE DIRECTION OF WIND, SIEBKA BEARS OF SHARPLY BY STAR-CLAIR, TRAVELLING TO TRAVEL THE LONGER ZIGZAG COURSE IN FASTER TIME THAN OPONENT CAN COVER THE DIRECT COURSE — BUT 'THAT'S NOT ALL OF THE MANEUVER...
FINISH
WIND
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ON PORT
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E-123
SIEBKE
COMES ABOUT
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STARBOARD TACK
QUARTER MILE O' FOREST COURSE. THE CHAMPION COMES ABOUT ON A STARBOARD TACK AND RACEB ON TO CUT OFF HIS OPPONENT *
IF I CAN JUST GET THERE— I CAN FORCE HIM ABOUT!
*RACING PUZZLE
QUARTER MILE OUT FROM THE DIRECT
OVERS THE CHAMPION COMES
ABOUT ON A STARBOARD TACK AND
PACEB ON TO CUT OFF HIS OPPONENT *
LOOK AT HIM! THEY'RE GOING TO CRASH!
NO, THE BIG FELLOW WILL HAVE TO COME ABOUT AND HE'LL LOSE HIS SPEED—COME ON, ART!
THAT YACHT ON CHT
*RACING RULES PROVIDE THAT YACHT ON
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R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
TAKES A LOT OF EXPERIENCE TO BRING OFF A MANEUVER LIKE THAT, ART
YES, EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER — IN ICE-BOATING AND EVEN IN CIGARETTES! I LEARNED FROM EXPERIENCE THAT CAMELS SUIT ME BEST
CAMELS ALWAYS HIT THE SPOT WITH ME
- "In ice-booting," says Champion Siekbe, "I've had years of experience. My experience with different cigarettes came during the wartime shortage when I couldn't always smoke a cigarette or smoke different brands. That's when I learned how much I appreciated Camels!"
RONALD J. BARRINO
EXPERIENCE TAUGHT ME THE BIG DIFFERENCE IN CIGARETTE QUALITY. I LEARNED THAT CAMELS SUIT MY T-ZONE TO A T'
J. Arthur Suebke OPEN CHAMPION
EASTERN JCE YACHTING ASSOCIATION
EXPERIENCE TAUGHT ME THE BIG DIFFERENCE IN CIGARETTE QUALITY. I LEARNED THAT CAMELS SUIT MY 'T-ZONE' TO A 'T'
J. Arthur Suehlke OPEN CHAMPION
EASTERN J.C. YACHTING ASSOCIATION
CAMEL
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Camels
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YOUR "T-ZONE"
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3 prove ground for any cigarette. See if Camlets don't suit your "T-Zone" to a "T."
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 10,1947
Religious Emphasis Week Will Bring National, State Ministers
Religious Emphasis week will come to the campus Feb. 22, and with it will come 13 church leaders, including representatives from England, Mexico and China.
Convocations, informal discussions, classroom sessions, and faculty meetings on all phases of religion, will be included in the week's activities in internademational
The program is interdenominational.
Conversions will be held Feb 24.
and 27. Speaker at the first convocation will be the Rev. Bryan Green, vicar of Holy Trinity, London. The second convocation is being held in cooperation with a state-wide ministers conference, and will be addressed by Dr. Daniel Poling, director of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia, and editor of the Christian Herald.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, pastor of the in charge of the program for the in-West Side Presbyterian church, is tridenominational conference.
Mrs. Mary Missle Amelung of the Home Missions council of North America, has been appointed part-time executive-secretary for Religious Emphasis week, and will direct program coordination.
Other religious leaders taking part in the project are Dr. Homer Armstrong, minister of the Judson Memorial Baptist church, and a student at the University in 1921; the Rev. Gene E. Bartlett, minister to students at the University of Missouri; Miss Lois Crozier, Topeka national student director of the YWCA in the Rocky Mountain region; Samuel Dean, professor of mechanical engineering and architecture at Peking National Teachers college Peking, China.
Rabbit Morton C. Fierman, associate pastor of Congregational B'nai Shuhadh, Kansas City, Mo.; the Rev. Henry D. Jones, director of Dodge Christian Community house, Detroit; Phillips Moulton, director of the University Christian mission, New York City.
John Oliver Nelson, director of the Commission on the Ministry, Federal Council of Churches, New York, and editor of the Intercolegialian; Dr. Victor Obenahaus, associate professor of social ethics of the Chicago Theological seminary; and Dr. Daniel Poling, director of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia, and editor of the Christian Herald.
'Y' Forums Speaker
MARY BREED
☆ ☆
Mary Breed, Y.W.C.A. president will speak on "The Challenge of Youth to Higher Education" at 4 p.m. February 17, in the Pine room of the Union.
This will be the first in a series of forums sponsored by the Y.M.-Y.W on Higher Education and our Christian Heritage, Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, said today.
Betty van der Smissen and Dale Rummer are co-chairman of the planning committee for the forums to be held on succeeding Mondays.
Dr. Baez-Camargo of Mexico will be the second speaker, February 24.
Stand Back Gals, Line Forms On The Right For The University's Most Dateable Male
Take out your "little black book." girls.
Nine "most datable" males on the campus will be chosen by three women, faculty members for the Sweetheart Swing Saturday.
Top man of the nine M.D.M.'s will not be known as the Greatest, but simply as "the" most dateable male, according to Oral W. Vandiver, *c* the dance publicity committee.
Phone numbers of these men will dates or the day, nine visiting coeds, have gone back to their balliwicks, Vandiver sold today.
The nine guests will arrive Saturday.
GY: John McGuckin, chairman of the committee to select dates, will study descriptions of the coeds and the older M. D. M.'s, and the committee will pair them. Vandiver explained.
"We hope to get them as nearly as possible the same height, and of similar personalities," he said.
Other points the committee will consider in choosing the "nine" will be reputation, likes, and dislikes, he added.
"Being married won't necessarily disqualify a man if his wife appo-ves." Vandiver said.
Selection of contest winners is scheduled for today, and names will be announced this week.
A Union "open house" will be held Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., according to Vandiver. All rooms will be open to all students, with special displays appropriate to each room.
The dance will be sponsored by the Union Activities committee as a Valentine's day celebration.
The committee will furnish a guide for students, Vandiver said. Rosemary Alderman, chairman of the Union public relations committee,
Mrs. Dorothy Farner, assistant instructor of German and Dr. James Coleman, assistant professor of psychology will choose the "most typical college couple" at the dance's intermission Saturday night, Vandiver said.
will be in charge of the open house. The visiting coeds will be presented to Mayor C. B. Russell, at the Union and the party will leave for a tour of the campus and downtown. The parade will end at the chancellor's office where the women will be welcomed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Winners will be presented prizes valued over $150, including an orchid corsage, a bouquet of sweetheart roses, and jewelry, credit at Lawrence stores, and free portraits.
News ... of the World
A reception for all new men students will be held at 7:30 p.m. toorrow in Frank Strong auditorium, according to Don Pomeroy, chairman of the YMCA student activities committee.
You, Too, Can Make Good in College, Says Y.M.C.A.
"How to Make Good in College," will be the subject of a panel discussion by student leaders. After the discussion new students will meet with student counselors.
Italians Rip U.S. Flag In Protest To Treaty
Rome. (UP)—Rioting Italians protesting the signing of the Italian peace treaty today smashed into the Yugoslav military mission building and unfurled the Italian flag from a balcony.
The incident came after disturbances in Piazza Venezuela where 25,000 Italians, gathered for "National Mourning," ripped an American flag to shreds. The attack on the U.S. flag occurred after a 10-minute period of silence in protest against the treaty came to an end.
The demonstrators seized a laurel wreath six feet in diameter bearing an American flag from the tomb of the unknown soldier where it was placed last week by American Ambassador James C. Dunn.
Congress Will Act On Portal-Pay Suits
Washington. (UP) — Republican leaders assured industry today that congress will move speedily to deal with portal-pay issues left unclear by dismissal of the Mt. Clemens, Mich., pottery workers case.
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard held in a test case Saturday that, in general, portal-to-portal claims of labor unions against manufacturing industries are invalid.
Austrian Duke Gives Grim Picture Of Europe
Dallas. (UP)—The political outlook in Europe is almost as hopeless as the economic situation, according to Archduke Otto. Hapsburg pretender to the Austrian throne.
The Archduke was a weekend guest in Dallas. He said heating facilities are needed abroad more desperately than food, declaring that cold causes more suffering than hunger.
Criticizes GOP Leadership
Washington. (UP) George J. Berger, director of the National Federation of Small Business, today criticized what he termed "a lack of Republican leadership" in the house. He specifically attacked the GOP leadership for not giving a go-ahead to a bill by Rep. Walter C. Ploeser, R., Mo., to recreate the House Small Business committee.
Through These Snowy Portals Pass The Coldest Students In The Whole World
...
This snow-touched scene of the entrance of Frank Strong hall is a familiar winter sight to students braving the polar blasts which sweep Mount Oread. The proverbial barbed-wire fence which is supposed to shield Kansans from the icy winds seems to be down this winter, the coldest in Kansas in a score of years. Suggestion to new students: Get all classes in one building.
Drama Department To Give 'Midsummer Nights Dream'
"A Midsummer Night's Dream will be presented by the department of Speech and Drama, March 11. 12, and 13, the department announced today.
*Madecmoiseille* College Editor Will Visit K.U. Feb. 19
Miss Betty Clea Schmid, college board travel editor for Mademoiselle magazine, will visit K. U. February 19 to conduct interviews with campus leaders, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
Let's Go Out Tonight
Nothing to Study Tonight and the Finals are a Thing of the Past. Start Out the Semester with a Fine Evening of Dancing--Dining and Fun at THE SKYLINE
ALEXANDRA HERMAN
FOR EARLY RESERVATIONS Phone 3339
SKYLINE CLUB
2233 HASKELL
A Tc
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The tenen
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appe
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947
University DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, Feb. 13, 1947
44th Year No.80
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
104269389
Arnall, Georgia Ex-Chief To Speak In Hoch Friday
bilis Arnall, former governor of Georgia who for a short time occupied the rotunda of the state capitol while another governor sat in the executive office, will speak in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow.
will speak with you. "What's of his speech is "Whose Country Is This, Anyway?" Activ-
Now on a speaking tour which will carry him through 48 states, Mr. Arnall is taking his ideas to college audiences. He speaks tonight at the University of Utah.
After the death of Eugene Talmadge, Mr. Arnall was ousted from the governor's chair by Herman Talmadge, son of the governor-elect, but set up his offices in the rotunda. After Mr. Arnall's leaving, his position as challenger to Herman Talmadge's right to become governor was taken up M. E. Thompson, lieutenant governor.
Commenting in Utah on a recent Georgia court ruling naming Herman Talmadge as the legal governor, Mr. Arnall said he thought the effect would be "unimportant" because the court is an intermediary one.
Mr. Arnall became the youngest governor of any state when he deated the late Eugene Talmadge for the governorship of Georgia in 1942. That same year he was chosen one of the 10 outstanding men of the country as governor-merger.
"I am still convinced that the Georgia Supreme court will uphold the claim of Mr. Thompson," he said.
Gerard, Not Jobin,
In Tonight's Concert
The illness of Raoul Jobin, French tenor, has necessitated his replacement by another tenor of the "Met", Jacques Cerdar, in the quartet of Metropolitan Opera artist which will appear in the fourth regular concert of the University series. The other singers of the group will be Jarmila Novotna, soprano from Czechoslovakia; Herta Glaz, Vienese contralto; and Martial Singher, French Basso.
The singers will appear in costume
acting out scenes from seven operas
During the first half of the program, scenes from Act II, of "La Traviata" (Verdi) will be sung by Novotna and Singher, from act II of "Carmen" (Bizet) by Glaz and Gerard: from Act I of "The Barber of Seville" (Rossini) by Gerard and Singher.
After intermission, the program will continue with the portrayal of scenes from Act III of "Manon" (Massenet) by Novotna and Gerard; from Act III of "Boris Godounoff" by Glaz and Singher; from Act I of "The Merry Wives of Windsor" (Nicolai) by Novotna and Glaz; and in conclusion the Quartet from "Martha" by the four singers.
The performance will begin at 8 p.m. instead of the usual 8:30 to allow members of the cast to catch an 11:30 train. At 8 p.m. doors will be closed and admittance refused until the end of the first complete scene. Seats are available at the Fine Arts office, the Bell Music company, and the Round Corner Drug store.
George and Ruse McCarthy
Hurt When Car Turns Diver
George and Ruse McCarthy, Business seniors, were injured when the car they were driving to Lawrence turned over north of Emporia, Monday. Ruse received a broken right arm and bruises and George suffered cuts and bruises about the head.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today and tonight. Warmer central and east today. Continued mild tonight, with the low tonight 28 to 34. Partly cloudy and mild Friday. Fresh to strong southwesterly winds today.
Rev. Barr Will Head School of Religion
A. W. R. Linn
REV. HAROLD G. BARR ☆ ☆
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, director of the Kansas Bible chair, has been elected dean of the University School of Religion following the resignation of the Rev. Edwin F. Price who had been dean for 13 years.
Reverend Barr has taught in the School of religion since he came to Lawrence 10 years ago as pastor of the First Christian church. He resign from the pastorate in June 1944 to give full time to the expanded work of the Chair, Christian church unit of the School of Religion.
Reverend Price will continue to teach classes in the school.
Here's A Reason For Being Glad You're A Kansan
You're at K.U. this semester if you're:
A Kansas high school graduate or veteran
A former student
A child of a K.U. alumnus and/or alumna.
That's what James K. Hitt, registrar, said in describing U.K.'s student population this semester.
You're not in school if you're from Woonsocket. R.I.
According to the priority system set up by the Board of Regents, nonresident applicants are out of luck unless their homes border Kansas.
Figures on new enrollees, total enrollment, and fees paid to the University will be announced later this week.
Late registration and enrollment will be completed during the rest of this week and part of next week, Mr. Hitt said.
No figures are available on the percentage of veterans enrolled, but Mr. Hitt predicted that it would remain nearly the same as that of last semester.
Statesman Gives Recipe For Happiness To 2,500
Man Should Know What He Wants And How To Get It, Smith Says
'Last Man' Gets Classes Opened
"I had to change my schedule five times before I got enrolled but I'm taking every class I wanted, so I was prettylucky," he commented.
K. U.'s "most dateable males," (eight of them, that is) were chosen Wednesday by three women faculty members in the Union's "Most Dateable Male" contest.
Three classes were opened to allow the last enrollee to complete his schedule which includes zoology, trigonometry, French, English, and western civilization.
Eight Campus Dream-Boats Chosen For Visiting Queens
Prizes for the eight M.D.M's will be dates with eight visiting beauty queens from Mid-west colleges and universities, including an evening of dancing at the "Sweetheart Swing" $ ^{\circ} $
Until man can accept the world for what it is and accept with resignation what comes to him after he has tried to warp the world his way, he is not on the road to a good and free life, Dr. T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, said today at an all-University convocation in Hoch auditorium.
Sigh!
James Mordy, College junior;
Theodore L. Batchelder, freshman,
Medicine; Closson K. Scott, engineering junior; Kenneth W. Johnson.
College freshman; Joseph E. Daly,
engineering freshman; William N.
Daugherty, College junior; Samuel
They are:
Little Man On Campus
E. Hunter, College sophomore;
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A ninth, John F. Wayland, College freshman, will escort Jo Ellen Hall, who was named "Miss Student Union" in a December contest, to the Sweatheart Swing. Wayland was chosen separately by the Student Union Activities committee.
The judges, Marilyn O'Meara, romance language instructor; Paula Ikard, English instructor; and Margaret McKay, assistant instructor of political science; sat quietly in the East room, smiled, blushed, crossed their legs, tittered occasionally, and made their selections.
Interviews lasted an hour.
"At some points we were more ill-at-ease than the contestants," the judges agreed. "They were all nice boys, though."
Questions ranged from "how tall are you?" to "what will you talk about on your date?" None of the winners are married men.
All M.D.M.'s will get their "dating instructions" at a 4 p.m. meeting tomorrow in the Union Activities office, Oral W. Vandiver, of the dance publicity committee, said after the contest.
To start the day off on Saturday, a pep rally will be held at 10 a.m. in the main lounge of the Union. Both KuKu's and Jay Janes will be present and a small pep band will play, Vandiver said.
Less-datable K.U. males will have a chance to meet and dance with the visiting beauty queens in the Kansas room from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Names of the queens will be announced tomorrow, Vandiver said.
Here are phone numbers and other vital statistics on the "most dateable" portion of K.U. masculinity:
Mordy, 1106; Batchelder, 817;
M; Daugherty, 726; Hunter, 721;
Scott, 957; Johnson, 444; Daly, 2687-
McCamant, 612; and Wayland, 1106
Average height of the M.D.M's is over six feet. Average age is 21 $ \frac{1}{2} $; average reach, $ 73\% $ in.; average shoe size, 11; average weight, 169.
Speaking before nearly 2,500 students on "The Philosophical Way of Life," Dr. Smith, former Illinois state senator and representative at large from Ill. in the 76th U. S. congress, said that to be on the way toward a sound philosophy of life you must find out what you want out of life, learn how to get it, and learn how to use what you get after you have failed to get what you want.
"It is not an easy task to stick to one thing which you want out of life." Dr. Smith said.
Dr. Smith continued, "just because we find an ideal that is good for us is no reason why we should think that it is good for others and try to make them live up to it."
Dr. Smith explained that the philosophic way of life combines finding ideals worth serving and not condemning others because their ideals are not the same as ours.
"Skill is the single word which I believe is the heart of ethics," Dr. Smith said. "It is the key to the 'means' of getting what we want out of life."
"The finest thing about a life of skill in any occupation," Dr. Smith said, "is that it constitutes in itself the meaning of a good life."
In studying the reconstruction of Japanese education toward our way and contributing to a document which was to help in building a new ethics for Japan. Dr. Smith found that it is wise to accept life the way it is after you have done your best to make it what it ought to be.
"Constructive resignation is the final climax to the philosophic attitude," Dr. Smith said. "To get what we want out of life, we must achieve in a narrower field and be able to do a few things better than anyone else. Resourcefulness and devotion to this task is required to master the means to what we want out of life.
Dr. Smith will meet with students at the day in the Kansas room of the Union.
Frizell; Polson Injured As Coupe Over-turns
Two K. U. students were seriously injured when the convertible coupe in which they were riding turned over four times east of Pawnee Rock.
Marylyn Frizelz, fine arts sophomore, received a concussion, severe scalp injuries and face cuts and a broken leg. John A. Polson, College freshman, had several ribs broken.
Also in the car were Joy Martin, 20. Ulysses, who received bruises and cuts about the face and a broken left wrist, and Wendell Peterson, 20. of Larned, who received bruises about the head.
Miss Frizzell, who is being treated at the St. Rose hospital in Great Bend, was the only one of the four not thrown from the car.
KU KUs to Meet Tonight
The KU KU's, men pep organization, will meet at 10 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Plans for a parade Saturday morning in connection with the Sweetheart Swing, will be discussed.
Forum To Hold Mixer
The student forum of the First Christian church will hold a mixer and Valentine party at 8 p.m. Friday at the church.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 13, 1947
Official Bulletin
Feb.13,1947
Alpha Phil Omega will meet at 8 tonight in 206 Frank Strong hall Full attendance urged.
- * *
- * *
A. S. C. Social committee meeting at 7 p.m. today in the office of Dean of Women.
The All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
* *
Applications for positions of K-Book editor and business manager must tie taken to Student Organizations window of the University business office by Feb. 15. Address applications to Publications committee, A. S. C.
YMCA-YWCA cabinets will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Henley House. Miss Wissrion Wygal will speak.
YMCA-YWCA a 11-membership meeting at 4 p. friday in the Pine room of the Union. Miss Winifred Wygal will be the speaker.
☆ ☆ ☆
YMCA leadership conference at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Pine room of the Union.
✶ ✶ ✶
W. E. C. will meet at 4 p.m. to morrow in the office of the dean of women.
The modern choir will hold important meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel.
※ ※ ※
All Registrants for the national bridge tournament must appear at the Kansas room of the Union at 7 tonight if they wish to compete in the elimination round.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
K.U. To Sponsor Two-Day Tax Course For Lawyers
The University's School of Law and extension division and the Sedgwick county bar association will present a two-day course in "Taxation" Feb. 24-25 in Wichita. Subject matter will include federal and state income, inheritance, and gift taxes
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law and 13 Wichita attorneys will conduct the classes. Attendance will be limited to members of the legal profession.
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Hollywood. (UP)—Sidney Toler, 59, "Charlie Chan" to millions of moviegoers, died at his home Wednesday after being bedridden for several months with intestinal cancer.
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Mail subscription: $2.00 semester, $4.50 a year (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as matter Sep. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Shaad-Morris
The marriage of Donna Jean Morris, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Lloydie Morris, Oskaloosa, to David Evans Shaad, son of Mrs. George Shaad and the late Mr. Shaad, Lawrence, took place Feb. 1 at the Methodist church in Oskaloosa.
The ceremony was read by the Rev. Earl O. Harbour. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister, Joan Morris, and by Carolyn Glover and Bonnie Oswalt. Ruth Payne and Jeanne Holman lighted the candles.
Mr. Shaad was attended by Gordon Stucker, best man. Harry Stucker and William Bradford were ushers.
Mrs. Shaad attended the University from 1943 to 1946. She was a member of Delta Gamma, Kappa Phi, and Jay Janes. She is now a student nurse at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City.
Mr. Shaad, who graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1944, is a member of Theta Tau and Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternities.
They are at home at Lake of the Forest, Edwardsville.
☁ ☁ ☁
Tewell-Jose
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jose, Lawrence, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rence, to Gerald Tewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tewell, Fairview.
Miss Jose is a college freshman. Mr. Tewell was an assistant at the University Press, and is now employed in Denver. He graduated from the School of Business in 1943. He wedding will take place early
The wedd this spring.
\* \* \*
Courter-Brown
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, Perry announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Paul David Courter, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Courter, Lawrence, Feb. 1 at the First Methodist church in Olathe.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Oliver Prince. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. C. Thomas Hall, and by Mrs. Audra Crowder and Mrs. William Parker. John Brand acted as best man and C. Thomas Hall and Robert Scram were users.
Mrs. Counter graduated from the School of Business in 1942. Mr. Counter graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in
COEDS' CORNER
Well-known to University band and orchestra members is efficient Hazel Stanley, who has been secretary to Russell Wiley, director, since April.
Whatta Deal--Hazel Stanley's Husband Cooks Her Breakfast
Besides working 20 to 25 hours a week, Hazel is a freshman in pharmacy, carrying a full schedule of subjects.
She is the wife of Keith Stanley, a sophomore in pharmacy. Keith began school in the fall of 45 and the couple were married in December. Hazel remembers well, the one-sided conversations which used to take place on the subject of pharmacy.
"I heard about drugs, formulas, and prescriptions for six months. What Greek it was! I decided to major in pharmacy so that I'd be able to understand my husband," she said.
Hazel is pledged to Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority. In discussing future plans, Hazel said, "We dream of having our own drugstore some day and running it ourselves—in Winfield, if possible. That's close to our hometown, Wichita."
According to Hazel, marriage and college are a good combination. "However," she comments, "I might not think so, if I didn't have such a cooperative husband. Three mornings a week I get breakfast, and three mornings a week, Keith gets
breakfast. He cooks lunch three times a week, and three times a week I do. He is actually a good cook, especially on spaghetti and meat balls."
After graduating from high school, Hazel taught at Center, a small country school, for two years. She then attended business college and afterwards became secretary to a law firm in Topeka. One of the lawyers was a federal officer.
"I had an interesting time," Hazel said enthusiastically. "My job was to take court notes for the probation office. I attended all the federal trials and sat in on conferences of the district clerk. I also interviewed convicts released from federal prison. That job has provided some excellent theme material."
1943.
943. They are at home in Kansas City.
* * *
Ballard-Morrison
Carolyn Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morrison, Coffeyville, was married to Raymond L Ballard, Jr., Wadsborough, N. C. Jan. 25 in Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Ballard attended the University from 1943 to 1944 and was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
They are at home in Wilmington, N. C.
Mr. Price was graduated from the University Law school in 1939.
***
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Marshall, Ann Arbor, Mich., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Adelaide Marshall Hill, to Marvin D. Price, Detroit, Jan. 18 in Ann Arbor.
Price-Hill
Merriott-Denton
Marjorie Denton, daughter of Mrs. Linda Denton, Lawrence, and John Merriott, son of Mrs. Dan Merriott, Lawrence, were married Feb. 6 in Danforth chapel.
Mr. Merriott is a college sophomore.
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Mrs. Goss, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was graduated from the School of Business in 1944. Mr. Goss, a Business junior, is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 13.1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELINGER (Daily Kansun Sports Editor)
While the Jayhawkers were busy engaged in dropping their ninth game of the season, and the third to Oklahoma A. & M., other things were going on in the Big Six.
The night before the Aggie game, the Iowa State Cyclones edged out the Nebraska 56-54 at Lincoln, eliminating the Cornhuskers from the league picture.
Saturday night could make a big change in the setup of the Big Six. Nebraska will attempt to take Kansas' last chance at the title away from them, while Iowa State will defend its home court against Missouri, and will be waiting for the revenge blow which will knock the Tigers out of the top slot.
---
A. L. Bennett, Hank Iba's choice for the top player in the country, didn't show up so well Tuesday night and may cause Iba to change his mind. Joe Bradley will probably be his next choice.
The Associated Press box score of the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie game lists five forwards and six guards for Kansas with no centers in the lineup. Maybe that's why they lost.
DePaul's victory over Kentucky makes the Kansas-DePaul clash at Chicago this month take on a grimmer aspect for Oread fans. It doesn't seem to bother the Kentucky aggregation, however, because the Wildcats have hit 80 points in two games since that loss.
The DePaul squad is paced by veterans Gene Stump, Ernie DIBene-detto, Whitey Kachan, and operate on a post set around Ed Mikan, who is just beginning to fill brother George's shoes.
* *
Navy, which almost pulled the upset of the decade in football last fall, pulled off one in basketball by toppling West Virginia from the nation's unbeaten ranks with a 57-55 victory Wednesday night.
***
This is the second straight year that the Middies have toppled the Mountainers from the favored post. Only the Duquesne-Dukes, winners of 15 straight, remain undefeated in major college play.
Buddy Young has decided to lay off pro football for a while, and has settled down to wait for the 1948 Olympic games in which he expects to participate as a track man.
※ ※ ※
Young, meanwhile, has had a one-year ban slapped on him as an amateur, for jumping to play in the pro-college football game which was cancelled before he could manage to lose his amateur status completely.
"Dem Bums" will stand behind their fireball manager through anything that comes this year, and the fierce Brooklyn loyalty is making itself known in some odd ways.
One Brooklyn movie house advertised a Larnine Day picture as "starring Mrs. Lippy."
Oklahoma A & M managed to stop its three-game losing streak against the Jayhawkers, but not until it had suffered its first string of three setbacks since 1935 and was eliminated from the Missouri Valley race.
The Aggie record is now 17 victories and 5 defeats.
Now Look Lady, You've Gotta Take The Money
Fort Wayne, Ind. (UP)—County Clerk Elton Marquart reports that a married couple made up and the wife revealed she had not cashed any of the support checks her husband had turned over to the clerk for six months.
"I knew we were going to make up, so I just tore the checks up and tossed them into the fire," she told Marquart when he asked why none of the cancelled checks had come back to his office.
Mr. Marquart made out new checks and gave them to the happily reconciled pair to keep his office records straight.
Large Crowd Sees Kansas Drop Game To Oklahoma Aggies
Stillwater, Okla. (UP)—The largest crowd ever to see a basketball game in Oklahoma-9,200—saw Oklahoma A. and M. college Tuesday night display its old time form to defeat Kansas 33-31.
With seven minutes of the last half gone, the Aggies pulled up with the Kansas at 25-all. Then it was 26-all. Joe Bradley then pitched a long one to give the Aggies a lead they never relinquished.
The closing minutes were furious with Kansas fouling often in a fight for the ball. A, and M. cashed in on this with two charity ties by Lou Amaya which made the final score: A, & M. 33, Kansas 31.
Kansas led at the half, 20-15. Otto Schnellbacher was high point man with six field goals and four free tosses for 16 points. Bradley for the Aggies followed closely with six field goals and two at the charity line for 14 points.
Kansas took the lead at the start and at one time led 19-9 before the defending national collegiate champions warmed up.
The box score:
Oklahoma A. & M.
G. FT. F.
Bennettt, f 2 1 4
Rogers, f 0 2 2
Amaya, f 0 2 1
Harris, c 1 1 3
Halbert, c 0 1 1
Bradley, g 6 2 1
Mickelson, g 0 0 0
Williams, g 3 0 5
Bogert, g 0 0 1
Totals 12 9 18
Kansas G. FT. F.
Black, f 2 1 5
Stramel, f 0 0 0
Sapp, f 0 0 1
Schmellbacher, f 6 4 2
Dewell, f 0 0 1
Peck, g 1 0 5
Evans, g 1 2 2
England, g 1 0 1
Houchin, g 1 0 0
Clark, g 0 0 0
Lukken, g 0 0 0
Totals 12 7 17
Score at half-Kansas 20, Oklahoma A. & M. 15.
Free throws missed—Oklahoma A. A & M., Rogers, Amaya, Harris, Bradley 3, Williams; Kansas, Black 2, Schnellbacher 3, Dewell, Peck, Evans, England, Clark.
Tuesday's High Scorer
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Red Flannels Brighten Russell Business District
Russell. (UP)A suit of old fashioned red flannel underwear, worn by a banker, and outside his other garments at that, brightened the scene in the Russell business district recently.
John G. Deines, Russell state bank cashier, explained today that he wore the suit on a one-block, daylight dash between the city hall and the bank to collect a two-dollar bet from chief of police Ed Mohl.
There Should Be A Shorter Route
Carlisle, Pa. (UP) - Moshi Hsu, of Fukien Province, China, has completed a journey he started six years ago.
Hsu, former editor and publisher of a Chinese-language newspaper in Singapore, arrived here as a Dickinson College exchange student after a 15,000-mile, round-about trip from China.
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PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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New York. (UP)—Navy, which almost became the "spoiler of the year" in football against Army, held that distinction in basketball today after dropping West Virginia from the perfect-record teams for the second straight year.
FEBRUARY 13, 1947
The Middies' 57 to 55 conquest of West Virginia at Annapolis last night left Duquesne the only undefeated college net squad in the country. The Dukes have won 15 games, and among the six contests left on their schedule are two with another team with a penchant for spoiling records—Georgetown of Washington, D.C. Nevada and Western Kentucky both were beaten by Georgetown after making impressive showings at Madison Square garden.
The Middies raised this to 37-28 early in the second half, then West Virginia rallied and took the lead by a basket. Ken Shugart, Navy forward and high point man for the game with 20 markers, led a rally that tied the score, and Johnny Barrow's basket was the winning tally.
Navy, with a team averaging five feet 10 inches against West Virginia's six feet three inches, battled the mountaineers on even terms in the first half, which ended with Navy on top. 30 to 28.
Navy Becomes Cage'Spoiler'
Scholarships Open For Insurance Study
Fellowships and scholarships are being offered to University students by the S. S. Hueber foundation for insurance education at the University of Pennsylvania.
Fred Knaus got 18 points for West Virginia, which had won 12 previous games. Navy has also won 12 of 13 games. Navy beat West Virginia last year, 50 to 45, to spoil their record.
The awards will be made to persons who plan to teach insurance in colleges and universities. Fellowships pay $1,000 for a two-semester school year and scholarships are worth $400.
Applicants for fellowships must be under 35 years of age and have completed one year's work toward a graduate degree. An applicant for a scholarship must be under 30 years of age and have completed undergraduate work.
Work done under the grant must be graduate study and research in insurance. Additional information can be obtained from the Graduate school office.
College Basketball
Capital 52, Ohio Wesleyan 50.
Scranton 62, St. Francis (Pa.) 53.
Rice 53, Texas A & M 48.
Tulsa 50, Southwestern 43.
Indiana State 59, Miami (Ohio) 52.
Bucknell 59, Gettysburg 47.
Lawrence (Wis.) 39, Carroll 36.
Milwaukee, College 46, Mi
Millsaps College 46, Mississippi College 42.
Swarthmore 49, John Hopkins 36.
Lehigh 65, Rutgers 51.
Westminster 65, Washington & Jefferson 54.
Richmond 60, Randolph Macon 46,
Seton Hall 56, Newark University
83
Colby 53, New Hampshire 40.
Columbia 68, Penn 50.
Columbia 66, Penn 50.
Boston College 65, Amherst 36.
John Carroll 57, Oberlin 41.
Georgetown 65, LaSalle (Pa.) 59-
overtime.
St. Lawrence 75, Clarkson 59.
Syracuse 62, Rensselaer Poly 46.
Pittsburgh 40, Allegheny 38.
Yale 49, Princeton 36.
Long Island University 94.
Long Island University 94, Alder-
Broaddux 68.
Baldwin Wallace 55, Akron 53,
Penn State 52, Carnegie Tech 32,
Rhode Island State 56, Coast Guard
Academy. 54
Academy
Navy 57, West Virginia 55.
Connecticut 41, Army 39.
St. Johns 60, Fordham 36.
Oregon State 71, Idaho 37.
San Francisco 43, Santa Clara 35.
Miami (Fla.) vs. Villanova, can-
celled.
Ull of San Francisco 43, Santa Clara 35.
Santa Barbara 85, California Poly 45.
Sam Francis Named K-State Grid Coach
Manhattan. (UP) Sam Francis, one-time all-American fullback at the University of Nebraska, has been named gridiron coach at Kansas State college. The announcement was made by Milton Eisenhower, president of the college.
It was the second major appointment at Kansas State this week. Thurlo McCrady, athletic director at South Dakota State, was named athletic director here, to assume his duties soon after March 1.
Sam Molen, Kansas City radio station sports editor, said today he has learned that Hobbs Adams, resigned football coach and athletic director at Kansas State, has accepted a position with a sporting goods company on the west coast.
Boxing Investigation Subpoenas Doyle
James Plumeri, a convicted trucking racketeer who is known to boxing men as Jimmy Doyle, was subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury for questioning about a possible interest in the Sammy Aronson-Tommy Dio string of scrappers.
New York. (UP)—The district attorney's investigation of undercover fight managers penetrated into the world's largest boxing stable today.
Aronson, the country's busiest trainer, and Dio, a wealthy young garment manufacturer, handle approximately 300 fighters—full-fledged professionals and amateurs who are preparing to turn pro. Their best known professionales are middleweights Artie Levine and Bert Lyttell, and featherweight Charles (Cabev) Lewis.
No stable in ring history ever approached in size that operated by Aronson and Dio. And no intimation of a "fix" has ever been heard along 49th street in connection with any of its fighters.
Shortly after detectives handed Plumeri (or Doyle) his subpoena yesterday, he told friends he couldn't understand why he was being investigated, unless it was because he is Tommy Dio's uncle. He said, "naturally, if Tommy ever asked me for advice, I give it to him. I used to be a manager in the old days, you know. But I haven't monkeyed with any fighters since I did my bit."
Plumieri, 44, is now on parole. He was convicted in 1337 of extortion in the trucking racket and was sentenced to from five to 10-years.
Electra, Tex. (UP)—An Electra woman, allergic to primwoses, was in the hospital today with her face swollen to twice its natural size after making the mistake of picking up a bouquet of the posies to admire them.
Thoughtful Friends Send Beautiful Posies, But—
The K-Union, official publication of the Memorial Union, will be distributed tomorrow, a staff member said today.
K-Union Out Tomorrow
The Illinois department of conservation is supported entirely by hunting and fishing license fees.
BENDIX LAUNDERETTE
813 VERMONT ST.
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21 machines at Entire wash done
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Have you seen our new Furniture
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FOR YOUR Valentine
2233 HASKELL
Hey! Gals-Tell Him You Want The Best Valentine That He Could Possibly Give You—Yes, An Evening Of Dining, Dancing, and Fun At The SKYLINE CLUB.
PHONE 3339 For Your Reservations.
SKYLINE CLUB
SEE A SHOW TONITE
JAYHAWKER
NOW—Ends Saturday
CLAYDERTY COLBERT WALTER PIDGEON JUNE ALLYSON THE SECRET HEART
SECRET HEART
SUNDAY ONE WEEK
A DOUBLE TRUMPH1
OLIVIA de HAVILIAND
LEW AYRES in Nunnally
Johnson's
THE DARK
MIRROR
with THOMAS MITCHELL
ADDED—WORLD NEWS,
Pete Smith Specialty and
Color Cartoon.
GRANADA
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
HELD OVER—ENDS TONITE!
Red Skelton "THE SHOW OFF"
and Popeye Cortoon, New and "Panama"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Rex Harrison Star of "Anna and the King of Siam"
Lilli Palmer Star of "Cloak and Dagger"
"NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN"
OWL SHOW and Sunday, 4 Days
IDA LUPINO and ROBERT ALDA
"THE MAN I LOVE"
TODAY, Ends Sat.
GERALD MOHR
'Lone Wolf in Mexico'
AND
CHARLES STARRETT
'South of the Chis-
holm Trail'
VARSITY
SUNDAY, 3 Days THE CISCO KID 'Riding the California Trail'
'Susie Steps Out' AND
Patee Now - Ends Saturday
2 BIG HITS
"EAST SIDE OF
HEAVEN"
Bing Crosby
and
"IMITATION
OF LIFE"
with
Claudette Colbert
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 13,1947
Kansan Comments
Speak, Students!
The Daily Kansan is your newspaper. Not just to read--you can help write it, if you want.
The Kansan Board constitution which governs the publication specifies that any student in the University is eligible to work on the Daily Kansan. So if you want a regular job, don't hesitate to tell us just because you are not enrolled in journalism.
Whenever you feel the urge to express an opinion, write a letter to the editor. Please sign it; we'll withhold your name if you wish, but if a comment is justified, you should not be afraid to back it in private at least. And get it to us at least one day before it should be printed, if the time is important.
The job of the Daily Kansan staff is to represent campus opinion and report news events in as nearly their proper relationship as possible. If you have suggestions for improving the paper, please tell the staff instead of your friends in the cafeteria. If we can't make the change, we'll try to explain the reason.
An inarticulate or babbling voice of the people is about as useless as no voice at all. Your participation will benefit you as well as everyone else concerned.
Good Advice?
"Now they tell me!" is the indignant cry of a student who has just learned, after flunking algebra, that his mathematics score in the entrance examinations was low. Why take aptitude examinations, he wonders, if they are not to guide one in his selection of courses?
Actually this reasoning is oversimplified. A low score in one type of test means less in itself than in its relationship to other tests, according to the director of the Bureau of Vocational Guidance which has charge of entrance testing. This is true regarding some particular aptitude as well as in determining whether or not a student is able to do college work.
Because the guidance bureau is understaffed, it has difficulty serving those who ask for special help, and could not hope to utilize the comparatively general entrance examinations to advise every student. But we agree with the disappointed student that the tests could be more valuable than they are under the present system.
Since the tests are specialized, only trained persons can understand the full significance of their results. A sprinkling of professors in various departments working in their spare time, can give at best only superficial advice. If individual abilities are worth discovering, they are worth utilizing by qualified counselors. Proper direction in the beginning might save time and effort for both students and teachers.
Matter Art Exhibit
Stresses Farm and Country
An interest in the country side and farm animals is evident in the annual exhibition of works by Prof. Karl Mattern of the department of painting which is being shown in the north picture gallery of Thayer Museum during February.
The exhibition includes four watercolors and 11 oil paintings. Scenes of the small country town, grazing cattle, and horses are depicted in a number of the pictures. A watercolor, "Late Afternoon," and the religious work, "Crucifixion," are included.
Dear Editor--must be armed if he is to apprehend lawbreakers. Whether persons molesting property have a mischievous or a malicious intent, don't they risk the consequences of a possible error in judgment?)
Shots Unwarranted
Is anything going to be done about the homicide tendencies of our campus night watchman? Twice during the past semester he fired upon groups of pranksters attempting to paint the statue of Jimmy Green. Should he be allowed to continue to attempt to kill students for a prank that at most could cost the University only a few dollars for labor to have the statute cleaned one more time?
Maybe the next time his aim will be better and someone will be shot for the heinous crime of repeating one of the traditional pranks of our fathers.
Robert T. Gray College Junior
K-State Comment
K. U. won two victories, one by tromping K-State in basketball while the second mark was achieved by catching K-Staters in the painting act. Your penalty was worthy—both the night in jail and the teaching of the best remover methods. But is the taking of a life worth all of the fun in the world between two colleges?
I congratulate you for catching the morale damages, Mr. Gerard. We will be alert for K.U. students at our home games; but let's hope that no guns will be drawn to break this feud.
We are informed that two of the campus policeman's bullets came very close to their target—the life of a K-State student. The car which was hit in the trunk and near the back window was loaded with students.
Lewis Bacon Manhattan, Kansas
Local Lives Risked
Mr. Gerard should be commended for apprehending the wielder of the paint brush. After this is said, Mr. Gerard and I are on opposite sides of the fence.
Providing the quotation in the Kansas is exact, it is my opinion that Mr. Gerard was overzealous in performance of duty and should be limited to carrying a nightstick. Five stray shots down 14th street can endanger some good Jayhawkers or Lawrence citizens just as easily as they can kill a mischievous Manhattanite.
John J. Campbell,
Intercollegiate vandalism is a despicable, juvenile stunt at best, but need it be fatal?
Engineering Senior.
(Editor's note—Mr. Gerard is a policeman, not a watchman, and
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
tional Advertising Assm., and the associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service Avenue, New York City.
Business Manager
Manager in
Circulation Management
Classified Adv. Man.
Adm. Adv. Manager-
Prn.
Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton
Assst. Man. Editor ... Bob Bower
Assst. Man. Editor ... Marcia Sweezer
Assst. Man. Editor ... Reverdy L. Mullins
Assst. Man. Editor ... William T.
Telegraph Editor ... Martina Jewett
Asst. Telegraph Editor ... Wendell Bryant
Asst. Telegraph Editor ...玛丽莎
Asst. Editor ... Josep West
Bob Bonehake
Almine Keevan
John Beach
LaVerne Keevan
Ken Keevan
Mel Adams
The Kansas Press Association
1947 Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Scout Visitation day, with a program planned to include the Kansas relays, will be held this spring for Scouts who would like to become acquainted with the University.
In honor of Boy Scout week, which ends today, Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a preaniversary basketball tournament between teams of local troops. The service fraternity, composed of former Scouts, carries out the ideals of the organization in sponsoring various kinds of projects both on and off the campus.
The first of a possible series of card parties for persons who want recreation other than dancing will be given soon. A recent campaign sponsored on the campus by the fraternity was the March of Dimes.
One hundred Jayhawkers have just finished celebrating 37 years of good deeds.
Scout Fraternity Marks Birthday With Good Turns
The international membership of Boy Scouts includes four and a half million members, from 51 countries. Nearly two million are Americans. For this birthday week a World Friendship fund of more than $110,000 has been given by members to help rebuild units in 32 countries.
'Happy Endings' Misload Couples About Marriage
Los Angeles, (UP)—A noted psychiatrist said today that movies and romantic fiction stressing the "lived happily ever after" theme have done more to cause unhappy marriages than anything else.
"Movies and stories that end with a closeup of a happy just-married couple give false education." Dr. Frieldra Fromm-Reichman of Rockville, Md., explained.
"Such stories keep up the pretense that everything will be wonderful about a marriage from the first minute, when actually there are many adjustments to be made. Like everything else, being a good marriage partner takes training and adaptation."
ROSE'S RANCHO Phone
(now serving) 3074
Those
Famous Steaks and Chicken Dinners
OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
OPEN 4:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Mon., Wed., Thrs., Fri., Sat.
Dancing Every Night Closed Tuesday
Buy Candy for Valentine's Day Now
We Have a Good Store of GALE'S CHOCOLATES
GALE'S CHOCOLATES Heart shaped boxes, $1.50 to $5.00
MORRIS CANDY Heart shaped boxes, $1.75 to $5.00
RUSSEL STOVERS
Heart shaped, $1.75
Stovers regular, 1 lb box, $1.20
Stovers Ambassador, 1 lb box, $1.55
STOWITS REXALL STORE
9th and Mass.
Phone 516
University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results
PARKING NOTICE
It is known that many parking permits were issued to persons who at the time were living outside the one-mile limit, but who have subsequently moved to points within that limit. In such cases the permit is automatically cancelled seven days after the holder's arrival at his new place of residence. If the holder considers that he has a valid claim for a continuation of the parking privilege he may apply at the Business Office, within the seven-day period, for an extension of the permit. Those holders who arrive at their new place of residence before this notice is published in the University Daily Kansan will be allowed a grace period of seven days from the date of publication. The holder of a permit which has been cancelled may apply at the Business Office for a proportionate refund from the fee originally paid. Violation tags will be placed on any vehicle whose owner or driver attempts to make use of a cancelled permit.
Until further notice those holders of Zone No. 1 permits based on physical disability will continue to park in Zone 1, with due regard for all areas in which emergency "no parking" signs have been placed. Such owners will be required to obtain a special new sticker at the Business Office. The new stickers will be available February 10. Parking in Zone 1 without this special sticker will be prohibited on and after February 17. No extra charge will be made for the new sticker.
Holders of Zone 1 permits that are not based on physical disability will park in the space directly behind Marvin Hall. The entrance to this space is on Jayhawk Drive immediately west of Marvin Hall. This change will take effect on February 17. Any such holders who may not desire to use this new space and who may prefer to relinquish their permits will be given a proportionate refund of the original fee, at the Business Office.
FRANK L. BROWN, Chairman University Parking Committee.
76 W Tc
La man
Seld
Hugley,
Will
Bruc
der
---
1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 13,1947
PAGE SEVEN
76 K.U. Medics Will Go To K.C. To Finish Work
Seventy-six sophomore and special medical students have finished their training here and will go to the University of Kansas hospitals at Kansas City this semester.
Richard Looker, William McPhee,
Warren Miller, Tom Montgomery,
Max Musgrave, Phyllis Ogg, John
Ott, Milton Ozar, Don Petersen,
Richard Reece, Francis Riordan, Alvin
Russo, Robert Saylor, Jack Schroll,
Harold Schfrin, Charles Shopfner,
Robert Skillman, Donald Smith,
William Spicer, Louis Denistik, Rex Taggart, Daniel Tenenberg, Elias Thorne, Robert Weber, Cad Westfall, John Wildgen, Alice Wilson,
Bvoy Bost, Samuel Zweifel.
They are Waitsill Ashbaugh, Rex Belisle, Robert Blackburne, Mary Blood, Miriam Boehmer, Rosemary Boles, George Boone, Robert Borders Frank Brosius, Benedict Budai, John Campbell, Robert Corder, Earl Carliel, James Crockett, James Cuthbertson, Frank Frick, Edward Goldasich, Dennis Hardman, William Hawley, Harry Hoch, Janet Holloway, Charles Issac, Newlenkins, Ethlyn Jennings, George Kennard, Carl Kobler, Lawrence Lamb, Anita Landrum, Roy Lawson, Bruce Livingstone.
Lafe Bauer, Donald Buechel, Herman Cofer, George Cook, Ira Cox, Seldon Dunn, Orval Hamm, Robert Hughes, George Keene, Milton Lindley, Max Miller, Bentley Nelson, William West, George Weston, S. Bruce Whittenberger, Emerson Yoder and Glen Marin.
EYE
PROTECT YOUR EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
EYE
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Lost
chine and tailored buttonhole. Smith
943 1-2 Mass. Dreammaking Smith.
-26 -
LOST! Lady's gold Elgin watch, Feb. 2, near Wakins hall or First Christian church. Reward. Call 900, Phyllis Bice. -14 Wear a plastic mask. Needle piercing Sheenland, 1744. 17 In OR about Mechanical engineering lab, wristwatch, gold, Waltham, pigskin covered steel stwr band. Reward. Lloyd PARKER "51" Part of set. Black with gold barrel. Sentimental value. Reward. Contact Wm. T. Smith, Jr., Daily Kansan News room. -17 Gold Elgin delineate watch. -14 Lloyd PARKER Union building. Will find please contact Margaret Furnish at 1149. J. -19
AVOID Standing in line. The following textbooks for sale: Business Law, Statistics, Industrial Management, Engineering Mechanics, Engineer's Manual, Economic History, and Cost Accounting are excellent condition. 2689-R. -17-
13-ROOM Stone house. Good location.
Phone 1596-R.
-14-
USED Studio divan, electric phonograph,
blue overcoat, size 38. In good condition.
Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower village.
-17-
For Sale
TYPEWITERS. Limited number. For sale or rent: Peterson's Office Machine Co., First National Bank Bldg., Phone 13. --tf-
-17-
1941 CHEVROLET Convertible. Top condition. 2 heaters, radio. Nice finish. Wish to make quick sale. Call 1969-1 or 1106. William R. Koehn. -19-
HELP Wanted. Waitress wanted at Cottage Cafe, Phone 205. -19-
Wanted
Business Services
BETTER Used clothing. The Comfort Everready Shop, 741 N.Y. street. Will sell for you, or to you, slightly used garments on commission. Have 100 street-length dresses in stock, all clean and ready to wear. Sizes to 40; also for-
FILL Up at Jensen's & Wuthnow's Conco
Service站. Complete lubrication,
tire repairing and battery charging
and service calls. 900 Ind. Phone 3534.28
Coveralls in gabardine and herringbone twill. Sizes 36 to 44.
Special This Week - - -
Combat Boots—sizes 7 to 11, all widths
T-Shirts—all sizes.
Blankets—O.D. and Australian.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS STORES Everything for student wear. 740 and 911 Mass.
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. Law-low cost for Lange F. Patent 18-25 flower, Kansas.
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GOOD Home-cooked meals served daily.
Reasonably priced. Pay by week or
month. 1414 Conn. -17-
ALTERATIONS: Buttons, buckles, ma
100
Got a date with a SLICK CHICK?
Then You'd Better Have Your Car in Tip-Top Condition. .
"Running Out of Gas" is a little old.
So drive in for a complete service job before each date, at
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The Postoffice is 1 block North of Us.
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Memorial Union Building
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FEBRUARY 13, 1947
Jay Janes Pick K Pep' Finalists
Five men were picked by the Jay
Jones Wednesday to compete for the
title of King Pep to reign at the annual
Vice-Versa dance to be held at
9 p.m., Feb. 22 in the Military Science
building. The five are Allan Cromley,
William Daugherty, Richard
Wintermote, William Hogan, and
Kenneth Johnson.
Decorations will have a George Washington birthday theme, Chairman Carolyn Campbell said. A date bureau will be set up later.
Women will be escorts for the dance and women and men stags will be admitted. Prizes will be given for the best corsage of carrots, onions, and other vegetables. Charles Steeper and his orchestra will play.
The sweater and skirt dance is to raise money for the Jay Jane annual scholarship, President Virginia Wickert said.
One will be chosen by the votes of those attending the dance.
34 Couples Enter K.U. Bridge Meet
Thirty-four couples have entered the bridge tournament, to be held at 7 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union, sponsored by the Union itramurals committee.
Tight's play will be the elimination round in the tournament. The eight highest pairs will play set bands sent out by the national committee, Don Ong, chairman of the Union committee, announced.
Negro Psychiatrist Will Speak Tonight
Dr. Rutherford B. Stevens, Negro psychiatrist of the Menninger clinic Topeka, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy at the Congregational church at 6:30 tonight. The meeting will end in time for those who wish to attend the concert.
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry, will preside.
Changes in enrollment and new enrollments in the College may be made from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in Robinson gymnasium, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College has announced. No enrollments will be changed before that time.
You Can Change
Stranathan Writes For Encyclopedia
PROF. J. D. STRANATHAN
PENNESOLYNN
☆ ☆
Prof. James D. Stranathan, chairman of the department of physics, is a contributor to the 1947 revision of the Encyclopedia Britannica. His articles are on "Curie" and "gamma mays."
Professor Strananthan has also published a text on "The Particles Of Modern Physics" which deals with atomic structure and behavior. Since its publication in 1942 it has been adopted as the official text for upperclassmen and graduate students in physics in 31 colleges and universities including California, Chicago, Stanford Pennsylvania state and others.
Professor Strananthan has been on the faculty since receiving an engineering degree from the University in 1921.
After Investigation, Susie Pearl Says
K. U. Closing Hours Best
Once there was a little girl named Susie Pearl Woffenduffer who decided to go to college.
Being absolutely normal, Susie Pearl's main interest was men. So before deciding which school to attend, she made a survey of colleges in the Big Six and discovered they were equally abundant with males.
The next thing was to choose a college where the least obstacles were
placed in the path of young ladies parsuing young men. So, being a smart girl, she made a survey of closing hours for young ladies on the Big Six campuses.
First, she investigated Iowa State. Sunday date hours ended at 10 p.m. Friday at 11 p.m. and Saturday at 12 p.m. That was fine. Seniors were allowed to stay out until 10 p.m. on week nights, juniors and sophomores until 9:45, but freshmen must be in by 8:45. Susie Pearl was agast at this. No Iowa State would not do.
Next, she considered Oklahoma.
Friday date hours were 12 a.m. Saturday, 1:15 a.m. Sundays and weekdays 10:30. Susie Pearl had one bag packed before she discovered that freshmen women must be in by 7:30 on week nights.
She turned now to Nebraska university. Sunday through Thursday closing hours were 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday hours were 12:30 Freshmen were victims here, too—9 p.m. on Monday through Thursday. But at least they were gaining. Fifteen minutes over Iowa State time. She was about to pack her newest bottle of "Sinful Soul" when another notation caught her eye.
All Nebraska co-eds must sign out for any engagements after 6 p.m.
Susie Pearl wrinkled her nose disdainfully. She put "Sinful Soul" back on her dressing table.
She tried M.U., a bit wary. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights 10:30. Wednesday and Sunday 11:30. Friday and Saturday 12:30. She plastered an M.U. sticker on her bag and went back to the folder.
That left Kansas State and K.U.
K-State looked fine. Monday through
Thursday closing hours were 10
p.m.; Sunday, 10:30 p.m., and Friday
and Saturday 1 a.m. No-10 p.m. is
too early and certainly she couldn't
think of enough things to say until
1 a.m. two nights in a row.
"On Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, your date may call for you in the vestibule," she read, "But he may not stay, and when you come back at closing hours, he can't come inside."
Susie Pearl contemplated long on this, then shook her head.
She turned wearily to K.U. Eureka! Closing hours Monday through Thursday 10:30, Friday 12:30, Saturday 1 a.m., and Sunday 11 p.m. Plenty of variety, plenty of time, and no discrimination against freshmen.
(Closing hours for University women have been revised by the Women's Executive council to 1 a.m. Saturday instead of the previous 12:30).
Susie Pearl smiled happily at last. She packed her blue jeans, her charm bracelet, and a pencil. Susie Pearl Woffenduffer came to K.U.
News... of the World
Truman Stands Firm On Lilienthal
Washington. (UP) — The white house said today President Truman will not withdraw the nomination of David E. Lilienthal to be head of the atomic energy commission. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said flatly that Mr. Truman will not withdraw the nomination and that he has not the "faintest intention" of asking Mr. Lilienthal to bow out.
Opposition to confirmation of Mr. Lilienthal as chief of this country's atomic activities was strong among senators this week after many days of committee hearings in which Sen. Kenneth McKellar, D., Tenn., was the former TVA chairman's sole vocal critic.
Mr. Lilienthal's chance of being confirmed appeared to rest with a sizable group of Republicans reported now to be undecided.
Red Officer Orders Korean Student Riots
Seoul, Korea. (UP)—A police raid on Communist headquarters tonight uncovered a letter purportedly written by a Red army official ordering a Communist leader to foment student disorders in the American-occupied zone of Korea.
The letter allegedly was written by Maj. Nicholi Gusunof, education officer with the soviet army at Pyon Yang, capital of the Soviet zone of Korea. It was addressed to Ho Hun, chairman of the South Korean Labor party, official communist-front group.
It "ordered" Ho to "agitate all students in South Korea to fight against their schools and the U.S. army military government." Students in South Korea have been striking for the last two months, nominally against "military government interference."
Coal Picture Improved In British Power Emergency
London (UP) — Prime Minister Clement Attlee told the House of Commons today that Britain had made gains in the fight to overcome the power emergency but that anxiety now was arising over possible gas shortages.
A government spokesman said that the "critical drop in coal stocks has been arrested." He added that the position "remains dangerous."
He revealed that the drastic emergency controls on power slightly improved the general position.
Topcka. (UP) — Employment of the latest psychiatric methods, possible only through greater appropriations, would go a long way toward ending shocking conditions in Kansas' mental hospitals, a joint house-senate public welfare committee was told Wednesday.
Highpoints from an extensive legislative council survey were presented to the legislators. Committeemen were told of heavily overcrowded facilities, of insufficient, and of inefficient and overworked attendants. Because of the low salary scales for employees of mental institutions, the report said competent persons for the jobs were almost impossible to find.
Legislative Council Proposes State Hospital Improvement
Threatened Oil Strike May Paralyze Industry
Fort Worth (UP)—A partial paralysis of the nation's oil industry, especially that on the west coast, threatened today as a Feb. 15 deadline set by the Oil Workers Intergovernmental "ing" between the union and the industry neared without any signs of a settlement.
A total of 88 contracts, 63 of them on the west coast, expired Saturday and the OWIU already has filed strike notices in each case.
Open Up That Door, Man—
Richard's Popularity Credited to Psychology
Chicago. (UP)—Open the Door, Richard, and Let the Professor In. He can tell you, Richard, what makes you the man of the hour.
Prof. Robert Seashore, head of the psychology department at Northwestern university, said today there is a psychological reason for the popularity of the song, "Open the Door Richard."
At least part of the song's success he said, lies in the fact that there is a little streak of cruelty in all of us.
"Most persons like to laugh at others' misfortunes," he said.
What's more, he said, "Richard's fans are likely to be frustrated, likely to be victims of inferiority complexes, and may have a tendency to be revengeful.
"That's why they like the song," Professor Seashore said. "They don't think anything is funny unless it hurts."
Laughing at the man who wants in is a little bit like chuckling when a person falls down on a slippery sidewalk or day of letting off steam, he explained.
Psychologists have tried for a long time to figure out why people laugh
Several noted psychologists have had a few words to say about this type of humor, he said. Freud believed people laughed at things that portrayed their frustrations — but only when someone else was involved.
"They laugh when other people are subjected to the same frustrations they encounter — like when father tries to get daughter out of the bathroom in the morning so he can shave." Professor Seashore said.
"They haven't arrived at any really satisfactory answers yet, but so far they've decided that one of the main reasons is that her a feeling of superiority," he added.
at mild forms of torture—such as that inflicted by the now famous Richard, he said.
People don't like to feel inferior, and if they can laugh at a sty, cartoon, son—or another person—, it makes them think they are on top of the world, he said.
"This is known as the doormat technique," he explained, "because it involves one person wiping his feet on another. Richard's friend makes a good doormat."
Play Tryouts Held Tonight In Green Hall
Tryouts for the 21 parts of "Midsummer-Night's Dream" were held Wednesday for members of the Uninight in the little theater in Green versity Players, and will be held to all for all students who are interested.
The play will be presented about March 10th, Allan Crafton, speech and drama professor announced.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 14, 1947
44th Year No. 81
Lawrence, Kansas
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
8,800 Students In At Mid-Year Registrations
An estimated 8.800 students have enrolled for the second semester at K.U. This is an all-time record for the spring term, more than twice the highest pre-war spring figure.
There are 805 new students on the Lawrence campus. This is 57 per cent as many new students as ever entered in the fall of the highest pre-war year.
"We should progress quite nicely in this night class, Miss Woffenduffer. You're the only student I have."
Only 139 fewer students are enrolled than had registered at the beginning of classes last fall when the final figures showed a record high of 9.004. Late enrollments are expected through Saturday and into next week. University officials doubt that there will be as many late registrants as last fall.
The large number of new students, according to Chancellor Deane W. Mallott, has kept enrollment near the all-time peak despite mid-year graduating class of about 200.
Veterans on the Lawrence campus number 5.421. This is a drop of 135 from the figure recorded on the first day of classes last fall: Veterans alone exceed by more than 200 the highest previous spring semester enrollment.
Malott, Nichols Explain Budget To Senate
By Bibler
Appearing before the ways and means committee of the state senate Thursday, Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, explained the basis for the proposed $6,355,600 University budget for the next two years
10
Approval for these appropriations has been granted by the board of regerts, and the bill is now being considered by the legislature.
The only construction costs included in this bill are $100,000 for a new boiler and $202,200 for a turbine for the University power plant. The rest of the budget will be spent for operating and maintenance costs. A separate bill for building construction will be introduced in the legislature later.
The medical school at Kansas City has a separate proposed budget of $746,000 from July 1, 1947 to June 30, 1948, and $691,000 from July 1, 1948 to June 30, 1949. The University's budget will be divided as follows: $2,626,700 for the first year and $2,728,900 for the second year.
The governor and the budget director of the state have also recommended to the legislature three additions to the building appropriations already granted by the 1945 legislature. The increases, necessitated by the rising cost of building materials, include $100,000 for the addition to Watson library, $190,000 for the engineering shop building, and $30,000 for the remodeling of Fowler shops to house the journalism department. These will be added to the original amounts, which were $200,000, $100,000 and $150,000 respectively.
Policeman Gerard Resigns
Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Continued mild today. Somewhat colder central and east tonight. Low tonight middle to lower 30's. Slightly colder along east border Saturday.
A. H. Gerard resigned as University policeman late Thursday afternoon. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Malott, announced today, adding that a successor has not yet been chosen.
WEATHER
Little Man On Campus
BY D.
Z. BICK
H. GOLLY KENSAK
Arnall Will Speak Tonight In Hoch
Ellis Arnall, Georgia ex-chief who was ousted from the governor's chair by Herman Talmadge, son of the governor-elect, and who is now on a speaking tour of 48 states, will appear in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 tonight. He will speak on "Whose Country Is This, Anyway?"
The ex-governor spoke at Kansas State college and appeared before the Kansas legislature this morning. Mr. Arnall told the legislature that "teacher's salaries are a national disgrace in all states." He said "there is not an adequately financed school system in the entire nation." Arriving here late this afternoon, he will be entertained by the chancellor at a dinner party in the Union building.
Students leaving the University who have parking permits may get a $1 refund by turning them in to the business office.
Parking Permit Refunds
House May Give Us Million Dollars
The appropriation break-down for the University is: at Lawrence, dormitory for 215 women, $300.000; dormitory for 200 men, $200.000; at the University hospital in Kansas City, dormitory for 100 women and a dormitory for 65 men or combination dormitory and student union, $500.000.
The University will benefit by $1,000,000 if the $4,000,000 appropriations request that went before the Kansas house of representatives Thursday is approved.
$60,000.
Kansas State college, Manhattan,
and the Kansas State Teacher
colleges at Emporia, Pittsburg, and
Fort Hays also will receive allot-
ments from the intended bill.
A.S.C. Will Ask Quigley To Explain Scalping Case
Council Terms His Previous Refusals To Speak 'A Direct Slap In The Face'
The All Student Council will make a fourth attempt to communicate with E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, in regard to the expulsion of two students from the University last semester, who were charged with ticket "scalping" at the Oklahoma football game.
Union Prepares For Open House
Thomas Harmon, chairman of the expulsion committee. reported to the
Entertainment will be provided in each room of the Union for students during the open house Saturday afternoon. Otis Hill, in charge of arrangements, announced today.
Beginning at 1 p.m. KFKU recording of student musicians and the University band and orchestra will be played in the music room.
Either Frank Miller or Richard Bibler, Daily Kansan cartoonist, will draw caricatures from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Union lounge. The caricatures will be free to students.
At 2 p.m. color pictures of the Missouri-Kansas football game will be shown in the Pine room, sponsored by the athletic department.
A tea-reception will be held at 2 p.m. in the English room, open to all students. The eight datable women from neighboring colleges will attend.
At 2:30 p.m., the women will move to the Kansas room where a teadance will be held.
The Modern choir, directed by Haworth White, will sing in the Union lounge, beginning at 3:30 p.m.
A group of Bibler's cartoons will be on display in the game room all day.
Eight To Compete In Bridge Finals
Eight bridge players will compete in the bridge finals at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Bridge finalists who will vie for top honors tonight are William Justus and Marvin Wiebe, first high, east and west; Milton Bloodgood and Manus Foster, second high, east and west; Dean Gibson and Stanley Nelson, first high, north and south; Earl W. Pickerill and Phillip Wade, second high, north and south.
'Curvesome Cuties' Swing Out Tomorrow
JO ELLEN HALL
1948-1953
☆ ☆
The names of the visiting beauty queens are: Ruth Brooks, Baker university; Dorothy Jean Smith, University of Kansas City; Phyllis Lou Johnson, Kansas State College; Carol Drum, Emporia State Teacher's college; Sabra Tull, University of Missouri; Ruth Morris, Washburn university; Phyllis Harris, University of Nebraska, and Barbara Mitchell. Wichita university.
The guys may stare and the girls may glare but eight "curvesome cuties" will arrive tomorrow to take their places of honor at the "Sweet-heart Swing" which is to be held from 9 to 12 Saturday night at the Military Science building.
Jo Ellen Hall, Miss Student Union, will represent the University. Her escort will be John F. Wayland, College freshman.
Washington, D.C.
JOHN WAYLAND
John Moorhead, master of ceremonies at the intermission program, will introduce the Sigma Nu quartet.
Council in a meeting Thursday night in the union that Mr. Quigley had refused to communicate with the Council on three previous occasions by declining to appear before the Council, and by not answering two written queries about the use of deputies in the apprehending of the students and future policy in such matters.
Mr. Quigley said the matter was a dead issue, Norman Jennings, committee member, told A.S.C. members, because one student had been reinstated and the other did not apply for readmission.
"Mr. Quigley's refusal to communicate with the Council is a direct slap in the face to this body," Keith Wilson, College sophomore, asserted.
The second letter, containing five questions, sent to the athletic director will be sent again to Mr. Quigley immediately with the signature of the Council instead of just the committee, John Irwin, president, said.
The third amendment set forth previous action taken by the council which replaced the Jay Jane representative with a Y.M.C.A. representative on the Council.
Jamieson Vaughan, engineering sophomore, was sworn in at the meeting to replace Howard Engleman, former president, who resigned. The resignation of William Spicer was read and accepted.
Earl Falkenstien, Athletic association business manager, explained that no more tickets had been sold than seats, Harmon said, but from some seats the court was not easily seen. This inquiry was made to determine why persons had to sit in the aisles at the basketball rames.
The ticket price increase for basketball games was necessitated, Harmon continued, because revenue usually collected from season tickets was not available under the present seating system.
The one tabled will be removed from consideration until voted otherwise.
Bruce Bathurst pointed out that the recent athletic department ruling that no one could hire his seat at a game with the assurance that it would be saved was effective only during the halftime.
Three amendments to A.S.C. bills passed the council and one was tabled.
The committee to investigate the University racial problem was given the power to investigate the Big Six racial policy. Persons who volunteered to serve on the committee are George Caldwell, Everett Bell, Emily Stacy, Marjorie Burtscher, Bath-hurst, and Harmon.
George Robb was appointed chair-
man of the committee on committees.
The only member absent from the
meeting was Elaine Thalman.
Students Will Plan Memorial Campaign
Between 50 and 100 campus leaders are being chosen by the student memorial committee to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union to plan a campus campaign supporting the memorial drive and campanile.
Justice Hugo Wedell, president of the Memorial association, will explain the memorial plans. Persons present will be given opportunities to ask questions about the plans, and Bruce Bathurst, chairman of the student committee, will take a vote on attitude tward the plans among these student leaders.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 14,194
Official Bulletin
Feb.14,1947
W. E. C. will meet at 4 p.m. today in the office of the Dean of Women.
YMCA-YWCA a11-membership meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. Miss Winifred Wygal will speak.
YMCA leadership conference at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Pine room of the Union.
Applications for positions of K-Book editor and business manager must be taken to Student Organizations window of the University business office by Feb. 15. Address applications to Publications Committee, A. S. C.
Modern Choir will meet at 3 p.m. Saturday in the main lounge of the Union.
The Newman club will have monthly breakfast meeting at St. John's Catholic church Sunday after the 10:30 mass.
The Senate of the Women's Independent political party will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Union.
The University Housemother's association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday in the assembly room of Myers hall.
Registered Nurse club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Faculty Women's house at 1300 Louisiana. All R. N.'s are urged to attend.
Physical Therapy club will hold a short meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the classroom of Watkins Hospital for organization and election of officers.
The All Student Council has declared a vacancy for representat-e-large to be filled by the P. S. G. L. political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A. S. C. not later than Feb. 24.
Nine Law Students Pass Bar Exams
Nine third-year law students passed a three-day Kansas state bar examination given Monday through Wednesday noon at the State house in Topeka.
Those passing are Thomas J. Brown, Aubrey V. Earlhar, Jerry L. Griffith, Thomas H. Harkness, Robert S. Luke, William Overton, Doris Stowell, William H. Stowell, and Richard W. Young.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except holidays and Sundays. University holiday days include first second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
L.A. KINGSLEY
L.A. KINGSLEY
YOUR NAME IN GOLD
A New Service
of the
Student Book Store
Students May Apply For K-Book Positions
Only one application for K-Book positions of editor and business manager has been received by the publications committee of the All Student Council, Anne Scott, chairman, told A. S. C. members at Thursday's meeting.
Applications are to be taken to the student organizations window at the business office by Saturday addressed to publications committee, A. S. C., Miss Scott explained.
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15
STUDENT UNION DAY
SEE YOU AT THE UNION OPEN HOUSE
Tea Dance Kansas Room
2:00----4:00 p.m.
FEBF
SWEETHEART SWING
AT THE
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING after the K.U.-NEBRASKA GAME $150.00 IN PRIZES TO THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS
KASS KASSINGER and His Band
$1.25 Per Pair of Sweethearts
Sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
1MQ::
4, 194
FEBRUARY 14, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Delta Sigma Theta, dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Valentine party,
hapter house, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
sampa Eta Kappa, Valentine dance,
Eldridge hotel, 9 p.m.
Kelsi
Delta Delta Delta, buffet supper and dance, chapter house, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
Kappa Phi, party, Ecke hall, 7:30 to 11 p.m.
Lutheran Student Association, lance, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Delta Gamma, house party, chapter house, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Ricker hall, desert dance, hall, 7 to 11 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, party, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Saturday:
Sweetheart Swing, Union ballroom p.m. to midnight.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, party, chapter house. 9 p.m. to midnight.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
---
Tekes To Have Mardi Gras
The "Teke Mardi Gras" will begin Saturday night, with the first of a series of four early spring parties to be held at the chapter house.
The first party of the sequence. "The Court of the Two Sisters" will be patterned after the New Orleans night club. Each following party will resemble other Mardi Gras attractions.
Music will be furnished by Jimmy Holyfield's orchestra.
Nikja Omicron Pledges
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Mary Corsaut of Hutchinson, Dolores Travalant of Kansas City, and Margaret Hoopes of Anthony.
Miller Has Open House
Miller hall will hold an open house Valentine's Day dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. for new students.
Sunflower To Have Dance
The Sunflower Village Civic committee will sponsor a dance Saturday night for all Sunflower residents. The dances have been held three times, and Clarence Mills band has played.
Sorority Waits For Nationalization
K. U. is getting a new social sorority. Iota chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, national sorority for Catholic women, is being reactivated this spring after an absence of 13 years.
Rozanne Croff is president of the group which has taken the name Phi Theta Alpha during the period of probation before nationalization.
The pinning of Epsie Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brandt of Russell, to Gerald L. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of Clay Center, was announced at a recent Locksley hall dinner, by Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother.
Other officers are Marie Creegan, vice-president; Helen L. Steinkirchner, recording secretary; and Laura Schmid, corresponding secretary. The group has 16 members.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Brandt-Hall
Miss Brandt received a jonquil corsage. Her assistant, Jean Templeton, wore a corsage of pink carnations.
Mr. Hall is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Hughes-Vansant
Mary Lou Vansant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Vansant, Dewey, Okla., and Harry L. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex R. Hughes, Topeka, were married Feb. 7 at Danforth chapel by the Rev. E. F. Price of Lawrence.
Mrs. Hughes is a college junior. Mr. Hughes, a College senior, is an assistant instructor of Romance languages.
Elizabeth Evans, College junior, was recently elected president of the United Women's council.
Other officers are Marie Horseman, College senior, vice-president; Hilda James, College sophomore, secretary; Rose Ann Madden, fine arts sophomore, treasurer.
The council, organized to further better relations between sorority and independent women, is now working with the Women's Executive council and the Y.W.C.A. in organizing the Careers-for-Women conference to be held March 18 and 19.
Evans Heads Council Of United Women
Kathryn O'Leary, College senior, and Bonnie Chestnut, College junior, organizers of the group, will remain ex-officio members of the council until graduation.
STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE BOARD
Its appreciation to the following Lawrence Firms who have contributed prizes for the
Wishes to Express
SWEETHEART SWING Saturday, February 15
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE SOL MARKS & SON
MORGAN MACK MOTOR CO. JOHNSON'S DRESS SHOP
ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP L. G. BALFOUR & CO.
WARD'S FLOWERS HARZFELD'S
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. PALACE CLOTHERS
ADELANE'S HIXON STUDIOS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE WOLFSON'S
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE WALK-OVER SHOE CO.
GUSTAFSON, The College Jeweler HANNA ELECTRIC CO.
WEAVERS YOUR LAWRENCE THEATERS
ROBERTS JEWELRY CO. GIBBS CLOTHING CO.
Jay Janes Fill Vacancies
Marian Minor has been elected secretary of Jay James, women's pep organization, to fill the vacancy of Rosemary Harding, who was graduated last semester. Anne Scott was elected notifications chairman.
Outlines Union Control Bill
Columbus (UP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O. Today outlined a fivepoint program before the senate for completion by April 1 including a union control bill.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 14, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Tonight's doubleheader in the Big Six will make the entire picture somewhat clearer, and tomorrow's game between Kansas and Nebraska will determine whether or not the Jayhawkers still have a chance at the bunting.
The only loss by the Sooners this year at Norman was an overtime defeat at the hands of the Oklahoma Aggies, defending national champions.
These two games can have the top bearing on the league standings. Iowa State, trounced by Missouri in the season-opener, is generally considered as much as 10 points better at home and a victory over the Tigers would be only a minor upset, even though the Cyclones are riding in fourth place.
The Missouri Tigers travel to Ames for a real toughie with the Iowa State Cyclones, while Oklahoma, beaten only once at home, entertains Kansas State at Norman.
Only Kansas of the bottom four teams has a chance to overtake the leaders, and must win all the remaining games to do it.
The Sooners are expected to take K-State handily, in a repeat performance of the 50-30 game at Manhattan in which Oklahoma center Gerald Tucker ran wild.
The weekend might well send the Sooners a half-game ahead of Missouri in the loop standings, and drop the Tigers within a game and a half of the third-place Jayhawkers.
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was pictured in the March issue of Sport-folio, in one of the full page cartoon sketches. Allen's picture came out a little late for this year, but maybe Howard Engleman's picture will be in next month.
Most of the major league players are already under contract to their 1947 ball-clubs, but some are still holding out, and the list of hesitants includes some of the big names of the game last year.
The most stubborn of the lot seems to be Washington first - sacker Mickey Vernon who is holding out for a $4,000 raise to make his salary $18,000. Vernon led the American League in batting last year.
Stan Musial of the Cards, the National League batting leader and "most valuable player," is reportedly asking for $30,000. Other headaches for owner Sam Breadon are demands of Howie Pollet, ace lefthander, and shortstop Marty Marion.
***
Big names in the American league are Hal Newhouser, Spud Chandler, and Tex Hughson, as well as Floyd Revens and Barney McCosky.
Charley Tripp will start in center field for the Atlanta Crackers next year. The Georgia football-baseball star, property of the football Cardinals, is reported to be drawing $10,000 plus a bonus for signing.
College Basketball
Xavier 75, Univ. of Dayton 55.
Drake 68, Missouri 52.
Transylvania 44, Georgetown (Ky) 35.
Georgetown U. 61, George Washington 44.
Illinois Wesleyan 59, Illinois State Normal 52.
Louisville 48, Evansville 41,
Holy Cross 62, St. Auburn 41
Roly Cross 00, St. Anseim 44
Eastern Berry 52, Berea 37
Rockhurst 55, Kansas State Tchrs.
51.
William and Mary 63, Virginia Military Inst. 56.
Georgetown 61, George Washington Univ. 44.
Mississippi State 52.
Tampa Univ. 39, Florida Southern
35.
Loyola (Los Angeles) 31, Pepperdine 28.
Chinese Bowl Featured
A Chinese bowl of white porcelain of the period, 1736 to 1759, is the Masterpiece of the Month at Thayer museum.
Big Six Barrels Into An Important Weekend That May Pick A Winner
Kansas and Nebraska will stand by tonight while the rest of the Big Six opens a weekend of play which may be most important in deciding the final outcome of the conference race.
The Missouri Tigers will travel to Ames for a decisive tilt with Iowa State, and may not come back with the same half-game lead which they now enjoy.
At Norman, the Oklahoma Sooners entertain Kansas State, and are expected to repeat their late victory. The Sooners have dropped only one game at home this year.
Tomorrow night will see Kansas at home for the fifth time with the Nebraska Cornhuskers furnishing the opposition. The Cornhuskers shaded Kansas 48-46 at Lincoln earlier in the season.
Tomorrow's game will decide whether or not Kansas has a chance to remain in the race for the Big Six title. A victory for Kansas, coupled with a loss for Missouri or Oklahoma would brighten Jayhawker chances considerably.
Missouri prestige was humbled by the Missouri Valley's representative, Drake, Thursday as the Bulldogs hung a 66-52 shellacking on the Tigers.
Big John Pritchard, 6-foot, 9-inch center and Gene Ollrich, forward, led the Bulldogs with 28 and 20 points respectively.
Probable starting lineups: For Kansas, Black and Schnellbacher at forwards, Houchin and Evans at guards, and Peek at center. For Nebraska, Retherford and Cox at forwards, Cerv and Brown at guards, and Schleiger at center.
University tennis squad members will work out on the stadium cement courts at 2 p.m. Saturday in the first full outdoor session this year. Coach Gordon Sabine announced today.
Tennis Squad To Work Out
Men who want to try out for the team and who haven't reported before may participate in this session
BIG SIX STANDING
W L Pct.
Missouri 5 1 4.37
Oklahoma 4 1 800
Lowa State 3 4 429
Kansas 2 4 433
Nebraska 2 4 333
Kansas State 2 5 286
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
| | G | TP | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tucker, Oklahoma | 5 | 73 | 14.6 |
| Black, Kansas | 5 | 61 | 12.2 |
| Retherford, Nebraska | 6 | 70 | 11.7 |
| Howey, Kansas State | 7 | 81 | 11.6 |
| Pippin, Missouri | 6 | 64 | 10.7 |
| Schnellbacher, Kansas | 5 | 50 | 10.0 |
| Brown, Nebraska | 6 | 59 | 9.8 |
| Ray Wehde, I. State | 7 | 68 | 9.7 |
| Courty, Oklahoma | 5 | 45 | 9.0 |
University High Into Second Round
The University High Eagles advanced into the second round of the Tri-County League tournament Thursday night by trouncing Lansing, 40-24.
Gene Riling, George Denny, and Dick Cochran paced the victors with 11, 10, and 6 points respectively. Lansing's two highest scorers were held without a point by Riling and Cochran before they fouled out.
The Eagle "B"队 team rang up in fourth straight victory in the second team bracket by whipping the Linwood seconds, 39-21. Both squads will meet Tonganoxie in tonight's semi-final clashes.
In the "A" bracket, Basehor will meet Linwood in the other semifinal game. The winners and losers will tangle Saturday.
International Club Meets
All members of the International club, campus organization for foreign students, will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in front of the main door of Frank Strong hall for the taking of a group picture, Aldo Allotti, publicity chairman, announced today
They're Poles Apart on: "What's Best in Esquire?"
电工
电力系统
电力工程
电力建设
电力管理
电力施工
电力监理
电力验收
电力检测
电力运行
电力维护
电力保障
电力服务
电力咨询
电力规划
电力设计
电力施工
电力维修
电力保养
电力安全
电力应急
电力监测
电力调控
电力维护
CAGE STAR PREFERS SPORTS "I always read Esquire's sports stuff first, anyway. And in this issue, there are two terrific articles on horse racing I got a big kick out of. Second best is the 'Falling Plasterer.'"
JOHN W. BECK, '49, SIGMA CHI, COLLEGE.
电力公司
We gave some of your classmates a sneak preview of the March issue of Esquire (now on the newsstands) a few weeks back. They couldn't agree on what particular feature was best.
PUBLIC SPEAKER SELECTS BOOK REVIEWS "Book reviewers don't come any better than A. J. Liebling, and this time his reports on the Bitter Season, Mister Roberts, and The Iron Chain make excellent reading."
BILL CONBOY,'49, BETA THETA PI, COLLEGE.
EX-SOLDIER PICKS ESQUIRE GIRLS "I don't read all the stories, I admit, but I make up for it in looking at the Glamor Gallery. That one special painting of a beautiful gal playing leapfrog in a pool has my vote... and how!"
DICK BIBLER,'50, INDEPENDENT, FINE ARTS.
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MUSICIAN CHOOSES STORY ABOUT A SONG "I practically memorized the Feb. Jazz issue, and in this March number my favorite was the tale of how Sweet Adeline came to be written . . . named . . . and famous."
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Yes, they all had their own favorite among the dozens of Esquire features. The athlete preferred sports; the soldier, the girl; the musician, a story; and the orator, book reviews. But, when it came to choosing their FAVORITE MAGAZINE, Esquire was a unanimous selection.
SEND FOR YOUR NEW 1947 ESQUIRE JAZZ BOOK ... ONLY $1 ... Esquire, Inc., 919 N. Mich. Ave., Chicago 11, IL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4, 1947
PAGE FIVE
s ad- of the
ament
Lan-
and with ively were and
p is beoonea Lin- suads right's
will semi- osers
niona
reigr
mor-
or of
ing
of
pub-
today
FEBRUARY 14, 1947
Lambda Chi's To Organize
Officers are William Holford, president, Paul Dugan, vice-president, Bobbie Jay Barnes, secretary, and John Long, treasurer.
Lambda Chi Alpha became the 18th national social fraternity at the University when 25 men were initiated Saturday. The group, forming the 117th chapter of the fraternity, will begin regular activities in March when they obtain possession of its chapter house at 805 Ohio.
Other charter members are Roger Arnold, William Braum, Richard Champ, Richard McKellar, Charles Crowley, Robert Davidson, James Fleming, James Fuller, Donald Powell, Clark Griswold, Gordon Schleffer, Arba Williams, Wilbur Hill, Thomas McGraw, Ernest Dewey, Max Kliwer, Jack Robinson, Leon Sherwood, Richard Wegner, James Voxall, Robert Flemning.
Today Is Deadline For TB X-Rays
Robert Corbip and Jackson Worl- yle are affiliates from other chapter Prof. Ethan P. Allen is faculty adviser.
Less than half the student body have been X-rayed for tuberculosis at Watkins Hospital this year. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health director, said today.
Deadline for the tests was extended from Wednesday to 5 p.m. today, be said.
"Four cases of active tuberculosis in students have been diagnosed at the hospital since the fall term," he revealed, adding that persons who soff at the idea of having an X-ray may need it.
About 2,200 tests have been given this week to faculty and students. During the fall term 3,000 students received this hospital service, and about 400 have received the tests this week.
All University employees must present certificates every two years stating that they are free from tuberculosis, Dr. Canuteson explained.
Polish Ambassador Recalled In Protest To Elections
Washington. (UP)—The United States backed up its displeasure at the Polish elections today with the recall of Ambassador Arthur Bliss Lane from Warsaw.
Diplomatic quarters said they doubted the U. S. would deprive itself of a valuable European listening post by severing all diplomatic relations.
NEW SHAVER GIVES "SIMPLEST SHAVES OF YOUR LIFE!"
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And here the offer; don't risk a penny. Get the new Enders at your campus store - introduction price only 49¢ with 5 double-thick deluxe speed blades. Your money back if Enders Shaving isn't the swiftest and easiest in your life! Look for the special Enders offer next visit to your campus store.
Sandelius Accepts Committee Post
Dr. W, E. Sandelius, professor of political science, has accepted appointment to the program committee of the American Political Science association.
Bishop To Speak At Wesley Sunday
Bishop William C. Martin, of Topeka, will speak on "Facing Life's Wider Dimensions" to the Methodist Wesley Foundation at the First Methodist church at 6:15 p.m. Sunday.
A fellowship supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. Dexter Welton will be in charge of recreation and Dean Jordan will lead the worship service.
Bishop Martin is the bishop of the Kansas-Nebraska area of the Methodist church.
The Women's Athletics association board will meet next Thursday to plan a social recreation program for the WAA meeting Feb. 27. Georgia Lee Westmoreland is the planning committee chairman.
I.M. Board To Decide Semester's Sports
The women's intramural board plans to meet next week to decide on this semester's sports. Deck tennis, a game usually on the schedule, will probably have to be dropped this year because of lack of time and space, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor.
Sports usually taken up in the spring semester are table tennis doubles, a swimming meet, and softball.
HARZFELDS
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The condition of Marilyn Frizell and John A. Polson, K. U. students who were in a car accident near Pawnee Rock Saturday night, remained unchanged today. They are being treated at St. Rose hospital in Great Bend.
Students Hurt In Accident Still Under Treatment
Miss Frizell received a concussion, serious scalp and face injuries, a broken leg, and severe internal injuries. Polson received broken ribs and a back injury.
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PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 14, 1947
Kansan Comments
Brave New Term
Remember those fervent resolutions you muttered to yourself during final week? That desperate promise not to let reading assignments go until the end of the term after this? That disgusted decision to make your time count for more, another semester?
After you are sufficiently inspired to make the most of the coming semester, then resolve not to take it too seriously. You are expected to, and should, put lessons before other things; but there may be times when you legitimately can question the value of one assignment in comparison to a good concert or lecture. It's your future, and no one else can tell you what you want. Determining your course is your job, and now is a good time to get it straightened out.
But don't load yourself to capacity at once with extra-curricular activities. No matter how interested you are in the many opportunities for participation, you will find activities coming up through the semester which you would enjoy even more. Unless you plan under the limit at first, you inevitably will be overloaded at the end. And don't be afraid to say no as an alternative to doing your other activities or your health an injustice.
This is another new year's day as far as resolutions are concerned. If you have profited by your previous semester's experience, and have planned a schedule within your ability, it should not be impossible to stay with a few good study habits that you start now.
No Campaigns?
The student council at Baylor university, Waco, Texas, will vote soon on whether to permit campaigning on the campus for council representatives. Their present ruling denies that privilege.
How do students know the qualifications of candidates, we wonder. That is one of the points argued by those who favor repealing the law at Bavlor.
We also wonder whether adopting such a rule here might not prevent one of the worst aspects of our student government, namely, the way it is used as a political football.
Campaigning on the campus permits the party with the most money to hire an airplane and drop leaflets, getting further publicity by irritating the Buildings and Grounds department. It permits unorganized students to meet in the Union lounge to eat, dance, sing and otherwise become government-conscious. It promotes the system under which a candidate is elected or defeated because he belongs to a fraternal organization and not because of his qualifications for representing the student body.
If the forual political campaigns were forbidden, parties might offer positive platforms and responsible candidates, without the traditional mud-slinging. This, however, might make for even more inertia on the part of student voters than already exists. It might force more party strife and caucus appointment than we have now.
Whether Baylor university's old rule would improve or impair the K. U. political conditions, any suggestions merit consideration.
Luxury taxes are levied on employers for their men servants in England.
V-Day----1947
Poor Cupid—what chance has he any more?
The government is no help. The Kansas legislature is at work on a bill to require a three-day period between the time the marriage license is obtained and the time it is used. And a judge recently told a woman she should be thankful that she hadn't been killed, when he granted a divorce because she trumped her husband's ace.
All a man once had to do was to draw a fair maiden's name from a box and be her valentine for the next year; now by the time he has resigned himself to obeying the radio commercial that says "give her Mrs. Winterbottom's candy," a new program has come on the air and he is urged to "give her an Ultra-Ultra diamond."
But there is still hope. K. U. has extended Saturday night closing hours; and a Most Dateable Male contest is being sponsored in honor of the martyred saint. Gather up your arrows, Cupid, and keep trying—the Danforth chapel schedule isn't completely filled yet.
Jaytalking ---
Lawrence was the fourth safest city in the United States in 1946, according to National Safety council traffic records. Nine thousand University students can play a big part in helping to keep it that way.
One disillusioned Latin student, after reading political news, says that "Vox populi" means "In God we trust."
A Philadelphia man tried to shoot his landlady because she told him to conserve electric light. As if rent ceilings weren't discouraging enough.
Ray Evans will speak next week on "How to Make the Most Out of College." One good way probably is to be an intelligent football hero.
The Lawrence League of Women Voters plans a meeting to discuss "the city manager in action." Maybe this will throw a little light on the argument of which sex really does the managing.
A local bridge player says that the person who calls a spade a spade is likely to go set.
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, Reprinting Press, The National Advertising Service, Jacksonville Ave. New York City, Vykr.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marcela Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Reverdy L. Mullins
City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr.
Art Editor ... Martha Jawwan
Telegraph Editor ... Wesley J.
Telegraph Editor ... Marian Minor
Art Editor ... Elise West
Business Manager ... Bob Bonebrake
Chemical Manager ... Almira Moss
Circulation Manager ... John Beach
Classified Adv Man. ... LaVerne Keevan
Kenya ... Kenyatta
Promotion Manager ... Mel Adams
Y.M.-Y.W. To Hear Religious Leader
Winnifred Wygal, former staff member of the National Board of Young Women's Christian association, will address a joint meeting of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. members at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Miss Wygal spent a year in the Orient, visiting the Christian Councils of China and India. She also has visited Palestine and has spent two summers in Canada with the Minnesing Seminar of the Records of the Life of Jesus. She has served in conferences and on executive com-menagerial positions with the International Federation and the International Student Service. In 1937 she was a delegate to the conference on Life and Work at Oxford, England.
Miss Wygal was the guest of the Y.W.C.A. board of advisers at luncheon today.
"YM" Will Sponsor Leadership Meet
STATE OF NEW YORK
UNION
BANK
A leadership techniques conference, sponsored by the YMCA will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Tom Page, political science instructor will speak on "Principles of Leadership." Keith Martin, assistant instructor in Economics, will speak on "Raising Morale." Tom Yoe, University director of Publicity will discuss "Publicity" and Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the "Y" will talk on "Personal Contact."
The conference is open to all University men and will include a luncheon according to Dean Smith, president. Those attending must sign up at the YMCA office before 5 p.m. today.
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That's a lot of piggy banks . . . one for every person in the United States.
Government was established to govern. It should not engage in any business. But, since government has used its privileges to enter into the world of business, we believe it should operate as other businesses do. It should bear its fair share of taxes, pay interest on loans, compete fairly.
We're proud to know our industry contributes so heavily to our national economy. BUT - while we're doing this, government-owned electric operations go virtually tax-free.
They hold a lot of pennies—but they wouldn't hold enough pennies to pay the federal tax bills of business-managed electric companies for the year 1946. Statistics are dull, but $600,000,000 in pennies—or any other currency—is an interesting sum.
They enjoy other financial advantages, too - little or no interest on loans, government absorption of losses thus avoiding responsibilities that every other business must assume.
In other words, if government is in business, it should be businesslike.
Listen to the "NEW ELECTRIC HOUR"—THE HOUR OF CHARM,
Sundays, 3:30 P.M., C.S.T., CBS.
THE KANSAS
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
THIS PAGE IS A PREVIEW OF THE MAIN TEXT ON THE SCREEN. ALL CONTENTS ARE SUBSEQUENT TO THE CONTENTS IN THE BROCHURE.
BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO RADIO INTERFACE
1. What is a radio interface?
2. How do I connect to a radio station?
3. What types of radio interfaces are available?
4. Which radio interfaces are compatible with my device?
5. How do I configure the radio interface settings?
6. What are some important tips for using a radio interface?
7. How can I troubleshoot common issues with a radio interface?
8. What are some best practices for using a radio interface?
9. Where can I find more information about radio interfaces?
10. How can I improve the quality of my radio interface?
11. What are some additional features that can be added to a radio interface?
12. How can I customize the radio interface settings?
13. What are some safety precautions when connecting to a radio interface?
14. What are some common mistakes when connecting to a radio interface?
15. How can I avoid common errors when connecting to a radio interface?
16. What are some recommended software solutions for radio interfaces?
17. How can I troubleshoot radio interface problems?
18. What are some effective troubleshooting techniques for radio interface problems?
19. How can I ensure my radio interface is fully functional?
20. How can I troubleshoot radio interface issues?
FEBRUARY 14.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Parachute Fabric Isn't For Garments
Ames, Iowa. (UF)—Lucille Rea, extension clothing specialist at Iowa State college, warns that parachute material of rayon or nylon, now advertised as army surplus material, was never meant for wearing apparel.
Wherever cut, the material ravels quickly, so it would require special seam finishes which the average housewife does not have the patience or time to apply. Thread slippage will show markedly after aprons or similar household garments are laundered, she said.
Miss Rea added that the material is sometimes very inflammable and would be hazardous for the wearer in the kitchen. It would also be dangerous to iron with a hot iron, especially when the housewife would have a tendency to "bear down" to remove excessive wrinkles.
Lost
Classified Advertising
LOST: Lady's gold Elgin watch, Feb. 2, near Watkins hall or First Christian church. Reward. Call 900. Phyllis Bice. -14 needed. Call Kathleen Sheridan, 1747. IJ Or about Mechanical engineering lab, writwatch, gold, Waltham, pigskin covered steel wrist band. Reward. Lloyd Lippert Ind. Tel. 284. PARKER "51" of set of篮 with gold barrel, Sentimental value. Reward. Contact Wm. T. Smith Jr., Dally Kansan News room. -17 Lloyd Gold Elinx deluxe watch. Feb. 10 in New York to Margaret Munnie Will please contact Margaret Furnish at 1149. Jary. -19
For Sale
13-ROOM Stone house. Good location.
Phone 1596-R. -14-
Good Cream and marron. Unusually good con-
tainer. Good heat manifold heat, $150. Bill Alderson.
1333 Tennessee. 1547-M. -14-
USED Studio divan, electric phonograph,
blue overcoat, size 38. In good com-
fort. Lane F, Apr. 18. Sunburn lage. -17-
AVOID Standing in line. The following textbooks for sale: Business Law, Statistics, Industrial Management, Engineering Mechanics, Engineer's Manual, Equipment History, and Cost Accounting All in excellent condition. Phone 2689-8. -17-
MOTORCYCLE. 1942 Harley Davidson perfect condition, new tires, drive shaft foot shift, ideal machine. See Bill Meyer 1733 Vermont. -18
FLUORESCENT Desk study lamp, use
4 months. $6. Inquire Charles Hogue
2423-M, or see at 1105 Connecticut. -18
TYPEWRITERS. Limited number. For
sale or rent. Peterson's Office Machine
First National Bank Bldg. ID#
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TYPEWRITER. L. C. Smith, superspeed 14 in. carriage, latest model, pica type condition. For information call 128-R or see at 1316 Kentucky, 1st floor 501.
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1941 CHEVROLET Convertible. Top condition. 2 heaters, radio. Nice finish Wish to make quick sale. Call 1969-140 I 1106. William R. Koehn. -19
Wanted
HELP Wanted. Waitress wanted at Cottage
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Business Services
BETTER Used clothing. The Comfort Everready Shop, 741 N.Y. street. Will sell for you, or to you, slightly used garments on commission. Have 100 street-dresses in stock, all clean and ready to wear. Sizes to 40; also paras. -17.
GOOD Home-cooked meals served daily. Reasonably priced. Pay by week or month. 140 Conn. -17.
GOOD Home-cooked dishes, buckles, chine and tullors buttonhole. Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop 943.1-2 Mass. -20.
LEARN To ride. Enroll in equitation for Physical Ed credit. Mott stables. Phone FILL Up at Jensen's & Wuthnown's Cowco Service station. Complete lubrication, tire repairing and battery charging and service calls. 900 Ind. Phone 3354.28 PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Coving Co 800 Mass. rence. Kansas, or Lane F; Apt. 18. Sunflower, Kansas.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 14. 1947
Student United Nations Delegates Will Discuss International Issues
Four international issues—world disarmament, Franco Spain, control of atomic energy, and the Dardenelles—will be discussed at the Student United Nations conference in Hoch auditorium Feb. 27.
Recommendations on these issues will be presented to the general assembly of the conference. The recommendations will be drawn up at meetings to be held in Fraser auditorium at 4:30 p.m. on the following days: Monday, Dardenelles; Tuesday, disarmament; Wednesday, Franco Spain, and Thursday, atomic energy.
Thirty-five countries will have delegations at the conference. Supervisors and delegates for the various countries follow;
United States, Jean Moore, Ernest Eskelin, Marilyn Schneckel, William Conboy, Helen Heath, Ralph Kiene, William Mitchell, Ada Hopke, and Allen Cromley.
Russia, Harold Hierriott, Mrs. George Mendenhall, Byron Schutz Charles Marsh, James Scott, Lloyd Crant, Phillip Hill, Paul Dillion, Richard Raney, Roland Gidney, Frank Tyler, Donald Roberts, Ronald Roberts, Richard McKellar, and Marshall Fryer.
England, Kansas City university.
Australia, James Crook. Warren Huff, William Mullarky, Clifford Reynolds, Andrew Berry, Jack Beeeman, Joseph Brown, Lennie Moe, and Aubrey Bradley.
France, Orville Roberts, Kathryn O'Leary, Joan Joseph, Joan Stevenson, Frank Stannard, Gwendolyn Singer, Glenn Varenhost, Walter Crockett, Jack Dillard, Daniel Kirkhous and Kathleen McClanahan.
Canada, Robert Judy, Donald
Vockey, Charles Crowley, Robert
Hall, Gary Storm, Jack Harken,
Albert Cornwell, Joan Degen-
lard, Albert Fuller.
China, Jack Shanahan, Constance Dean, Kathryn Pickens, Margaret Lawler, John Hinde, George Peterson, and Nile Peterson.
Belgium. Arthur Partridge, Eugene Martin. Reed Hoffman, Walter Hoffman. Robert Mowry, John Crump, and Ben Foster.
Egypt, Keith Wilson, Shirley Liem, Benz Edwards, Margaret O'Neil, Carl Henrichson, Warren Bowman, J. C. Halliburton, and Harold E. Jones.
Netherlands, Dolores Custer, Anne Schaeffer, Mary Jo Moxley, Virginia Daniels, and Janice Nattier.
Arabia, Abraham Persky, Luster Main, Wayne Miller, Clark Thomas, and Richard Lowe.
Iraq. Robert Oberhelman, Nancy Slater, Patricia Ferguson, Martha Goodrich, Helen Pillar, Paul Barker, and James Baker.
Philippines, Kenneth Beasley,
Mary Je Hoffman, Elizabeth Sifers,
Martha Metcalf, Shirley Hoyt,
George Gorman, and Richard Heiny.
Cuba, Elizabeth Evans, Bernice Brady, Betty Brothers, Dorothy James, Marilyn Carlson, Eileen O'Connor, and Barbara Haffner.
Sweden. Joan Woodward, Joyce Harlearod. Sally Sandifer, Dorothy Wood. and Shannon McKimm.
Iran. Newell Jenkins, Marian
Maryam, Mina Zimmerman, and
Ebolf Hussein
Pern, Hilda James, Esther Calvin
Byman, Beverly Semen
and Jack Huck.
Czeckoslavakia, Dorothy Hesch-
Wichita U. Joins Collegiate U. N.
The University of Wichita has been accepted as the 17th charter member of the National Intercollegiate United Nations association, and will send a delegation to the first national convention to be held at the University this November, Jean Moore, national chairman, announced today. Martin Pice, sophomore at the University of Wichita, has been appointed to represent the association on that campus.
Moore will leave Friday for the University of Missouri where he will confer with Edward Junkham, national secretary, on coordinating the committees of the various member universities and colleges, and to draw up the final agenda from a list of questions selected by the executive committee.
meyer, Ernest Dewey, Vern Schneider, Evelyn Kerschen, and Ruth Williams.
Mexico, Dean Postlethwaite, Jessie Estrada, Richard Stucky, Arthur Nystrom, Billy Beeson, Stephen Ellsworth, and June Ward.
Uruguay, Endel Nininger, Mary Jane Corsaut, James Dittmer, Rozanne Croff, and Mary Lou Davis.
Yugoslavia. Ernest Freisen, Elaine Walker, Ralph Moon, Ralph Simmons, Edward Huycke, Sally Underwood, Marcella Stewart, Russell Fowler, George Caldwell, Barbara Ford, Georgann Eylar, and Ann Learned.
Venezuela. Herbert Coles, Lois Skinner, Wilma Hildebrand, Jay Grimm, and Alice Wismer.
Turkey, Bruce Bathurst, John Kennedy, William Chaffant, Robert Bray, Harold Hanshaw, Amos Glad, and Bailey Chaney.
Denmark, Beth Bell, Eva Humphrey, Doreen Wallace, Doris Tihen and Peggy Graber.
Costa Rica. Jose Portuquez, Carlos Aguiar, Alvaro Chavaria, Isabelle Moya, Judith Quiros, Armando Rivas, Evalengio Rounda, Alfonso Torres, Fernando Torres, and Mariva Torres.
Greece, William Vandiver, Wilma
Hildebrand, Kate Hanauer, Frances
Maclver, William Douglas, and William
Binter.
New Zealand. Elaine Sawyer, Everett Bell, William Stewart, Donald Lamb, and Walter Bowers.
Bolivia. Betty van der Smissen,
Roman Altibrand and Robert Meyer.
Formel Altibrand und Robert Meyer.
Union of South Africa Marietta
Rose Owens Rose
Ann Maddekin and Shireen Holland
Brazil, William Tincher, George Pyle, Arnold England, James Jackson, Robert Richter, Armando Rodriguez, and John Peard.
India, Otis Hill, F. W. Spencer,
Robert Koenig, Stanley Roberts,
Ruby Kauffman, and Alice Golds-
worthy.
Norway, Thomas Scoval, William Black, James Connell, Donald Wyman, John Gunther, and Christine Moe.
Syria, Virginia Powell, Delmer Harris, Phillip Carlson, and Donna Munn.
Chile, Y.W.C.A.
Opera Ensemble Uses K.U. Halls' Furniture
Using the red and white candy stripped love seat and chair from Watkins hall and other pieces from Battenfield hall, the Episcopal church, and the dramatics department, the Metropolitan Operatic Ensemble presented scenes from seven operas in Hoch auditorium last night.
The group, composed of Jasque Gerard, tenor; Jarmila Novotna, soprano; Herta Glas, contralto; and Martial Music, basso, performed in costume before an estimated audience of 3.000 people.
The two hour concert was the fourth university concert attraction of the year.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, spoke at a business meeting of the Sunflower chapter of the K.U. Dames, Wednesday.
K.U. Dames Hear Tompkins
Three Football Men Will Receive Awards
Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, and Dave Schmidt will be presented All-Big Six football rings at the half of the basketball game tomorrow night between Kansas and Nebraska. Football Coach Geroge Sauer will make the presentations. The three men were chosen on the all-Big Six football team for the past season. The rings are a gift from the Omaha World-Herald.
News ... of the World
Senator Introduces Rent Legislation
Washington, (UP)-Sen. C. Douglas Buck, R., Del., introduced legislation today which would permit rent boosts to 10 per cent and substitute court enforcement for rent control by OPA.
The rent measure would freeze rent ceilings as of Dec. 31, 1946 authorize landlords to increase rents 10 per cent above those ceilings, end OPA's jurisdiction over rent control, vest the enforcement job in the courts, and end all governmental controls on rooms, apartments and houses that were rented for the first time after Dec. 31, 1946.
Truman-Senate Battle Seen In Approval of A.E.C. Head
Washington. (UP) — Only strong backing by Senate President Arthur H. Vandenburg can save David E. Lilienthal's appointment to head the Atomic Energy commission, senate sources believed today. The issue promised to bring President Truman his first showdown with the new Republican senate majority. Mr. Truman reaffirmed his support of Mr. Lilienthal in the strongest terms Thursday when he rejected Republican demands to withdraw the appointment.
U.S. Superfortresses In Russian Possession
Washington. (UP)—Soviet Russia still has in her possession at least 3 American superfortresses which she confiscated after they made forced landings in Siberia during the war, the Army Air Forces said today, Crew members were held in internment camps.
A fourth B-29 crashed on Russian soil, but AAF sources did not indicate whether it was in operational condition. The other three, however, would be ideal models from which to work if the Russians wanted to build long-range bombers, AAF designers said.
Russia Revives Program To Scrap Atomic Bombs
Lake Success, N. Y. (UF)—Andrei Gromyko of Russia revived the widely-opposed Soviet plan for an international atomic treaty today and touched off a new duel with the United States in the United Nations security council.
The Russian proposal calls for a world pacf to outlaw atomic bombs and require countries owning the weapons to scrap them.
London. (UP)—Britain passed the crisis point in her fuel battle today and appeared able to pull through without the American coal offered by President Truman.
Britons Breathe Easier As Coal Begins To Move
Rising temperatures and a speedup in the flow of coal to the electric power plants helped to maintain essential services and rebuild stockpiles.
Lansford, Pa. (UP)—Six thousand anthracite miners in the Panther valley struck today in support of 13 fellow workers staging a sit-down 800 feet underground. The miners, staging a sidowd strike in a mine shaft caused the closing of the Lansford colliery.
More than 2,000,000 were unemployed by the forced industrial shutdown.
Miners Strike Underground
U.S. Will Not Close Border
Washington. (UP)—Dr. Autonic Espinosa De Los Monteros, the Mexican Ambassador, says he has been assured that the United States will not close the U. S.-Mexican border. The state department reportedly had been considering the step because of the epidemic of hoof and mouth disease in Mexico.
Women Going To Learn To Drive At K.U.
Because of the increased interest in drivers' training courses in many high schools, the University extension division is offering a one-week course this summer to teach methods of safe driving and automobile operation to men and women who intend to act as high-school instructors.
Women are going to be taught to drive at K.U.
Statistics show that high school students have compiled the worst record of any age group in regard to safety in driving. A boy 16 to 18 years old has five times as great a chance of being involved in an accident as a man 45 to 50.
Norman Keys will teach the course, which will include in its 40 hours of instruction four hours behind the wheel of a dual-control car.
The extension division will also cooperate with Kansas City university in presenting a similar course there Mar. 17-21 for teachers in Kansas City.
Glamour Girls Convertibles Shine In Rally
Escorded by the band and led by eight visiting beauty queens riding in convertibles. K.U. students will parade up Jayhawk drive as a feature of the rally tomorrow morning.
The rally is scheduled to begin at 10:15 in the Union lounge and at 10:40 the procession will leave the Union to wind up Jayhawk drive to Lindley hall nad back to the lounge where Chancellor Deane W. Malott will welcome the visitors.
Because of the parade, no parking will be allowed on Jayhawk drive until noon tomorrow, according to Chester Foster, K.U. traffic officer.
Cheerleaders Alberta Cornwell Joan Woodward, Dorothy Serogry Richard Wintermote, and Rachel Cooper will have a new routine and vell. "Whistle Boom."
Lawson To Speak
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak at the regular meeting of the Westminster foundation Sunday evening at Westminster hall. The subject of his talk will be "Christianity on the Campus."
Union Activities Sponsors New Forum
Informal discussions between faculty members and students will take place twice a month in the Kansas room this semester.
Sponsored by the coffee and forums committee of the Union activities, the meeting will feature a different faculty member each time. Speakers will be given complete freedom on the choice of subjects they wish to discuss, according to Carolyn Campbell, chairman of the committee.
"The purpose of these forums is to obtain better understanding between faculty members and students," Miss Campbell stated.
The first meeting will be held the latter part of this month.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 17, 1947
44th Year No.82
Lawrence. Kansas
Vant A Blonde? Sign At Union
What type of date do you want?
is-short, tall, fat, small, dashing,
ckled, handsome, bespectacled?
The date bureau for the Jay Jane Versa dance Saturday night will be open from 12 to 1 p.m. and to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Wednesday, I Thursday in the Union lounge ordering to Ruth Cawwood, public chairman. Both men and women students can sign up.
pairing off will be done as "scien-
cally" as possible, and the men
will be notified of their dates Fri-
ty to allow time for a get-acquaint-
ance coke date before the sweater
and skirt dance to be held in the
litrary Science building from 9 to
Charlie Steeper's dance band will play, and "King Pep" will reign over the evening. From a list of candidates for king sent in by fran- tities and organized men's houses, Jay James elected five. Dancers' tes will select "his majesty" and I will be crowned Saturday night. Everyone is invited provided they me vice versa, that is, the women ill for the men, and bring them getable corsages. A prize will be carded for the funniest corsage.
Evans Will Give Y.M.C.A.
College Pointers Tuesday
Ray Evans will explain how to get the most out of college, at the freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Joseph Brown, Fine Arts junior will sing several numbers after the speech.
Faculty Pianist Presents Recital
Janet Coulson Turk, pianist and a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will present a recital at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program will begin with "Toccato" D major for harpsichord, (Bach-Bauer) followed by "Variations on a Hungarian Folk Theme, Op. 29" (Dohanyi).
Recreational swimming will be held at Robinson gymnasium after the meeting.
In conclusion, the following group will be performed: "Intermezzo E flat minor op. 118 no. 6" (Brahms); "Toccata; The Tombeau de Couperin, Ravel); "The White Peacock" (Griffes); "Sevillana," Impressions of fete a Seville, (M. Infante).
governor No.2,'Takin' The Cards And Playin' im As Smart As Possible,' Has 30 States Left
it's 18 down and 30 to go for Ellis Arnall, the dapper ex-governor of Georgia.
he has set out to cover all 48 states, and with 18 of them behind him he is showing no sign of fatigue Friday night backstage at Hoch auditorium. He man, who overnight has made the newsreels and national magazines, looked more like the winner than the $ \textcircled{2} $
user of the recent Georgia gubernial fracts.
Traveling mostly by plane, he is usting no time in making himself tter known to the nation. He exeets to finish his tour in about a ar. Apparently it's no strain; he vs he's having a "great time".
Mr. Arnall had just come from a conference with government officials Topeka. Asked how he felt surounded by Republicans, he commented that they seemed more reponsive than many of his Democratic ends.
“Perhaps they could use a few Democrats over there,” he said, he added that he considers himself a democrat with a small “d”.
peaking in a softened "Claghorn" rawl and twirling his derby hat in hand, Mr. Arnall told about his art in public life. He was active in hool politics at the University of the South. He admitted that his activities included the presidency of very major office on the campus.
According to Mr. Arnall, politics is an important part of campus life. "It's great activity and can't be emphasized too much," he asserted.
Recently in New York Mr. Arnall as a guest on "Information Please." e was a success doing everything citing poetry to singing Dixie.
Some observers have noted that this our looks like a pre-election campaign. Asked about presidential assasination, he drawled his stock answer, "you gonna take the calhds they deal me and play 'em smalt as possible." On the subject of the Georgia governorship, Mr. Armall feels certain that the state supreme court will reverse the decision of the lower court, which reulted that Herman Talmadge had been elected and was qualified
After he had answered a question in music he turned to Oscar Levant and queried, "Oscar, I thought this as your line," Oscar replied, "It was still you arrived. I'm the pretender ever. The man that asked Talented the greatest pretender I all enjoyed recounting the episode.
for the position.
As Mr. Arnall visited with University authorities backstage he was asked by a student to autograph his recent book, "The Shore Dimly Seen." He beamed, scrowled his name, and as he left he gave everyone his best politician's smile and handclasp.
The next stop for this Georgia whirlwind is Dallas. His schedule is close, and he's in a hurry most of the time. He must be—he hasn't had time to see his own newsreels.
She's Free, 21. She Liked KU She Will Return
Although she had been to the University once before, Ruth Morris, who was chosen "most popular girl on the campus" at Washburn university, enjoyed her second visit here much better.
Miss Morris was one of the eight weekend guests from surrounding colleges and universities who joined in the celebration of Student Union day. Saturday.
"You see my first visit was purely one of a business nature, but this time it was much more pleasant. Back in high school, I was a member of a choir that came here for the spring music festival, and we were so busy practicing that I didn't have too much time to enjoy myself," the peppy, 5 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inch blond visitor said.
As for her height she says that even though she has trouble seeing over tall persons in crowds, that added half inch does wonders.
At Washburn, Ruth is a senior majoring in philosophy. With a little persuasion and a lot more begging she confessed that she was "free and 21," with definite emphasis on the "free" angle.
"School and social activities up at Washburn are practically the same as here," she said. "Of course they aren't on as large a scale. I think that if I didn't live in Topeka where Washburn is so handy, I would have come here."
With a lot of difficulty the young woman was separated from her date long enough to get her opinion of the eight most dateable males, and particularly her own date.
"Gee, the fellows have all been swell, and I've had just a lot of fun with Bill," she whispered. "Everyone has been so nice that I just couldn't help having a fine time. I hope I can come back soon, because I really like it here."
Copies of the K-book, official student handbook, are available in the business office, it was announced today.
K-Book At Business Office
Little Man On Campus
This blue bound, pocket-size book contains information for the new student about the K. U. campus, buildings and organizations. A calendar of events also is given.
Bv Bibler
Anatomy I
music science
KU
"I'm the instructor—and no cracks!"
"I'm the instructor—and no cracks!"
A.S.C. Cuts All-University Dances To Two In Spring
Poor Attendance, Financial Loss Factors In Committees' Decision
Because of lagging interest in all-school dances which has resulted in a large financial loss during the past semester, the All Student council social committee has announced that only two Varsity dances will be held during the spring term.
The accelerated dance program of the past semester received unexpectedly poor student support. This poor attendance at the Varsity dances is
Inactive Reserve Will Sign Navy Vets
K. U. navy veterans may enlist in the navy's inactive reserve this week when a traveling recruiting unit opens temporary headquarters in the lobby of Frank Strong hall.
Although the program is not connected with the University NROTC unit, Capt. J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science, urged navy veterans "to give the opportunity serious consideration."
Captain Peterson pointed out that the veteran enlist in V-6 (inactive reserve) in his present rating, longevity increases for every three-year period, he is exempt from selective service regulations, and he is eligible for advancement under certain conditions.
Enlistment in the inactive reserve does not take away advantages under the GI bill, Captain Peterson said. Reservists cannot be called to active duty unless a national emergency arises or war is declared. The reservoir may request discharge from V-6 at any time during peace.
Drills, classes, and cruises are voluntary and will not interrupt school or business, Captain Peterson added. Reservists will receive active duty pay and allowances for this time.
Qualifications are six months' active duty or any sea duty, and discharge from active duty must be under conditions other than inaptitude, unsuitability or disliability.
Ex-navy men up to 64 years old, and ex-marines or ex-coast guardsmen between the ages of 18 and 40 are eligible. No physical examinations are necessary.
Applicants for enlistment in V-6 should have original discharge papers, notices of separation (NavPers 553), and draft cards.
Three Queens To Play In Band Concert
Three Queens, a cornet trio composed of Jeanne Peck, Dorothy Brenner, and Anne Noe, playing "Annic Laurie a' la Moderne" will be on the program of the annual winter concert of the University band at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Leo Horacek, cornet soloist and brass instructor, will play "Scherzo" by Goldman. Trombone soloist Gaylord Gasal will play "Pavane" by Ravel. William Sears will give an exhibition of baton twirling.
The program will consist of "L-Apprenti Sorcier", Duka's humorous scherzo; "Russian Sailors' Dance" for the free copy (flore); "Die Fledermaus Overture" (Moskowski) and "Spanish Dances" (Moscowski).
P-T Club to Reorganize
Physical Therapy club will have a reorganizational meeting at Watkins Memorial hospital at 7 tonight. Election of officers for the semester will be held.
the cause for the present deficit of nearly $700 assumed by the dance committee.
By limiting the number of dances, the committee believes student interest will be stimulated, John Gunther, chairman of the social committee, declared.
"When the student body indicates by its attendance that it wants more such dances, we will, again return to the previous schedule," Gunther said.
He explained that the aim of the social committee is to charge a minimum admission fee, operating on a non-profit basis for the benefit of the students. Increasing this charge would only harm attendance, he believes.
Karl Klooz, bursar, who is the financial advisor to the committee, agrees the only solution to the constant losses incurred at the dances is to reduce the dance program to only a few major events each semester.
Veterans who are by now better adjusted to the college routine or have depleted savings have caused this condition, Mr. Tompkins believes.
"This seems to be a recurring condition from time to time," Mr. Klooz said, referring to the lagging support.
The committee announced the appointment of George McCarthy, business junior, as business manager for the Junior Prom. scheduled for March 1. Matt Betton's orchestra, prominent Kansas State college band which has contracted to play for the dance, will appear at a cost less than the $500 originally called for; it also was learned Saturday
No new Varsity dance manager has been appointed as yet, but the matter will be discussed at the next meeting of the committee.
The quest for part-time jobs this semester has far exceeded the number of positions available to men students, Willis Tompkins, head of the men's employment bureau, said today.
At present about 30 applications are on file, though almost the same number already have been placed. Only a few specialized jobs are now available.
More Part-Time Jobs Needed By Students
"This demand for jobs has shown a decided increase over the number of applications received last fall," Mr. Tompkins asserted.
An extensive search for jobs is now being conducted by the bureau among Lawrence business establishments and University offices. Robert W. Taylor, College senior, has been added as part-time assistant to Mr. Tompkins and James Morrow, College sophomore, in interviewing and placement.
WEATHER
Kansas–Fair, warmer east and south today. Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with light drizzle extreme west. Slightly warmer extreme east tonight. Low 32 to 36. Coldder west and north Tuesday.
5.10
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 17,19
Official Bulletin
Feb.17.1947
Physical Therapy club will hold short meeting at 7 tonight in the classroom of Watkins Memorial hospital for organization and election of officers.
串串串
R. N. club will meet at 8 tonight at the Faculty Women's house at 1300 Louisiana. All R.N.'s are urged to attend.
The senate of the Women's Independent political party will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Sigma Tau picture for the Jayhawter will be taken at 4:30 today on the steps of Marvin hall.
Inter-Dorm council will meet at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong hall.
乖乖乖
Kansas Board will meet at 4 today in 107 Journalism building.
车 车 车
LSA. retiring and new councils will meet at 7:15 tonight in 228 Frank Strong hall. Look over the new constitution, if possible, before the meeting.
* *
College faculty will not meet tomorrow. Postponed until following month.
* *
The All Student Council has declared a vacancy for a representative from District IV, to be filled by the Pacchiacomic political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than Feb. 25.
The All Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative-at-large, to be filled by the P.S.G.L. political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than Feb. 24.
The beginners and the advanced bridge groups of the K.U. Dames will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. N.P. Sherwood, 1801 Indiana.
Counting Kansas Ducks
***
Tau Beta Pi meeting in 210 Marvin hall at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Important that all members be present.
Salina. (UP)—Observers of the fish and wild life service, department of the interior, are compiling data to determine the number of ducks to expect next fall in Kansas.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in addition add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except Sundays and Sundays. University holiday includes the second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
An estimated 25,000 ducks were seen in one group near Garden City.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
OEDS' CORNER
Extra-Curricular Activities Can Get You Down,' Antonia Warns
People do not know who Antonia Martinez is, but "Toni" Martinez? nat's a different matter. Toni, who can't remember when she was last ferred to as Antonia, is one of the energies on the campus—a well-known rasonality.
She is president of Henley house, the NJWCA headquarters, and of the international club. She belongs to e Kappa Phi Methodist sorority, e Spanish club, and the Lawrenceague for the Practice of Democry.
Her name was on the Dean's honor last year, but missed by a few points this semester. Far from being bitter, Toni said enthusiastically. "It embs to me that this year is the biggest in the history of K.U. There are so many people, so many things ing on. The only danger is getting so absorbed in extra-curricular activities that one neglects to study." Toni's major is Spanish education. he looks forward to graduation in me, after which she plans to teach according to Toni, the middle school a college education and the most trying. You're in the middle of an amorous adventure, and you now so much depends on your decisions. You can hardly remember be beginning or see the end of your life."
Toni, who came here after graduation from the Arkansas City Junior college, is fond of K.U. and Henley house. "It's a tosse-up which I like est" she observed.
"Tve visited other colleges, but one had KU's appeal. Here at tenley house, the spirit of cooperative lying is ideal.
Living in such a manner, we girls learn to know each other thoroughly. As an example of our cooperation, take the preparation of meals. Menus to us are never rigorous plans to be followed to the letter—they are elastic. We frequently change our minds both on menus and recipes. After meals, we don't just leave, but wash the dishes together, making it fun, not drudgery."
During the spring semester last year, Toni left school for a month to take the long-desired journey to Mexico. "Among my luggage was a suitcase full of books I never opened," she observed. "When I returned I was so refreshed I could really concentrate and I had been to Mexico at last. Someday I want to return for a visit. You can have any scenery you want within a few hours by car—the ocean, plains, mountains, or tropical forests. However, I have no desire to live in Mexico; it is too different from the good old U.S."
Toni began college expecting to major in French. Prospects of a trip to Mexico caused her to turn to Spanish.
Toni said her favorite hobby in addition to cooking is buying shoes. "Every trip downtown is an excuse to add another pair to my collection. I go for any color under the sun. Sometimes this craving for color results in an unwise selection. I own some shoes which I never find occasion to wear." she admitted.
A
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Sig Ep Pledges Five
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the oledging of Richard Haley, Salina; Bill Akright, Kansas City, Kans.; Robert Hutton, Kansas City, Mo.; and the affiliation of Charles Boisvert, Topeka, from Kansas Alpha at the University of Baker, and Merle Cline, Hutchinson, from Kansas Beta at Kansas State.
Sigma Kappa Elects
Shirley Guenther, corresponding secretary; Jane Wilcox, house manager, and Betty Black, social chairman.
Sigma Kappa announces the election and installation of the following new officers: Mary Vermillion, president; Doris Kingsbury, first vice president; Caroline Morriss, second vice president; Martha Jewett, secretary; Sue Webster, treasurer.
* *
Newcomers Meeting
Students from Haskell Institute will present a dance program at the Newcomers club meeting at 8 p.m. Feb.19, in Myers hall. The meeting had previously been scheduled for Feb.20.
Ricker Valentine Party
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Stout, Ben McKinley, Dick Fisher, Nate Enieson, Jim Spears, Walt Curtis, Bob Gray, Roger Adams, Hardy Schurman, Ben Raymond, Clark Randall, Harry Spencer, and Bob Thayer.
The following were guests at the Ricker hall Valentine's day dinnerdance, Feb. 14:
Shrewd Shopper Scatters
Women Bargain Hunters
Detroit. (UP)—The bargain counter of a department store was packed with women when Mrs. Grayce Milton, 53, edged her way through the crowd.
The women took one look at her, screamed and fled. Mrs. Milton was carrying a six-foot King snake in a wire cage.
Police charged her with disturbing the peace.
Vacancy Left In Miller
One vacancy remains at Miller residence hall for women, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today. Qualified applicants may contact Miss Habein in 220, Frank Strong hall.
Entrance to the hall is based on scholarship, financial need, and general character and personality.
New residents accepted for this semester are Ruth French, College junior; Miller; Mab el Brown, College freshman; Donna Holm, fine arts sophomore; and Jane Peterson, College sophomore; Watkins.
Indian Eskimo Art Shown At Museum
The first exhibition of paintings by American Indian and Eskimo artists to be assembled is being shown at the Spooner Thayer museum until February 28th.
When the exhibition was shown in Tulsa, "Hopi Ceremonial Dance" which shows the exotic costumes and dance formation of the tribal clown figures, by Fred Kabotie of Oraibi, Ariz., won first place in the purchase prizes.
Represented in the exhibit are 11 Indian tribes from various regions of the United States and four entries from Alaska. The pictures are representative of traditional, ceremonial, or mystic themes relating to the lie or thought of the Indian peoples.
Student instrumentalists, dancers, vocalists, magicians, and practically al forms of entertainment (ecdysiasts excluded) are on call at the new talent bureau of the Union activities committee. The organization has approximately 50 students listed for various kinds of acts and stunts, according to Barbara Byrd, head of the talent gathering agency.
Union Will Organize Campus Booking Agency
Campus talent is being assembled for future reference.
The bureau has been set up as a campus booking agency for all kinds of student talent.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
"The services of most of the performers are free and available to any recognized campus organization except political parties," according to Miss Byrd.
Rinkenbaugh-Walters
Frances Louise Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Walters, Lawrence, became the bride of Russell Rinkenbaugh, Kansas City, son of Mrs. Lula Rinkenbaugh, Richmond, coed by the Rev. Edwin F. Price at the First Methodist church in Lawrence.
The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. James Hendon, and the groom was attended by G. H. Farmer. Usher were Howard Heck and Wayne Strong.
Mrs. Rinkenbaugh graduated from the University in 1943. They will be at home in Kansas City.
THIS AIN'T NOTHIN!!
Gamma Delta To Elect
The semi-annual election of officers of Gamma Delta, Lutheran society for college students, will be held at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the social hall, 818 Kentucky.
waif'll you see what's cookin' on this page day after tomorrow. (Wednesday Afternoon)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 17.
1
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The Kansas tennis squad is beginning to buckle down in earnest preparation for the coming season, toughest in K.U. history.
By special arrangement with the department of physical education and the athletic office, members of the tennis squad will have priority on the stadium courts at all times.
The squad will practice on week- days from 3:15 p.m. until dark, Coach Gordon Sabine said, and will probably get in some practice every weekend.
- * *
The Cyclones, after dumping Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas State, have only Kansas remaining as an undefended foe.
The Jayhawkers have trounced the Cyclones at Kansas City and Lawrence, but have yet to face them at home, where they are constantly dangerous.
We may have been wrong at the first of the season when we picked the Iowa State Cyclones to finish in the first division, but it will take a good-sized blast to shake the Cyclones loose from their third-place hold now.
Time will tell, but we'll stick to the Cyclones for one of the first-division clubs.
- * *
Don't count the Jayhawkers out of the conference race yet.
True, the Kansas squad must win all its remaining games in the conference and that will be a rough road, but the squad is capable of doing that very thing.
Oklahoma must drop two of its remaining four games, but that, too, is far from impossible. One loss would be accounted for if Kansas goes through, and another is highly possible if not probable when the Sooners travel to Ames and Columbia.
The present method of settling the championship, if two teams are tied in games won and lost, is the offensive-defensive average, that being the average number of points margin per game enjoyed by the respective teams.
The present standings put Oklahoma on top with five and one and a marginal average of 11.83 and Missouri with five and two out of a tie picture because of a weak marginal average of 1.86. Kansas, with three and three, has an average of 9.67 difference.
The Nebraska game Saturday, presenting a 32-point difference in scores, boosted Kansas within reach as far as point difference goes; but won-lost games come first.
- - and Skirts
The official scorer for Kansas home games has helped the K.U. average in his small ability by giving the Jayhawkers an extra point margin in each of the last two games.
In the Kansas State game, Jack Dean of the Wildcats stepped up to the charity line in the second half and dumped in two free throws, faithfully recorded by all the press representatives, some 25 strong, at the game.
But the official scorer saw fit to record only one, and when the mistake was discovered, he firmly refused to alter his book to agree with the facts, regardless of arguments by all concerned.
Thus, a 50-40 score was made "official" at 50-39.
Saturday night, the situation was not exactly the same, but the result was similar. Late in the second half, Don Auten, Kansas guard, stepped up to the free throw line and put one through for a point.
Referee Ray Ferguson immediately went through the usual gyrations signifying that the point should not count because Kansas' Schnellbacher was in the lane.
How much good did that do? None. The score went up on the board, and Kansas was just that one point closer to 70. Two press scorers who complained had as much effect as water on a rock. The score stood, official and again incorrect.
Win Boosts K.U.'s Hope For Championship Share
Kansas climbed back into a third place tie with the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday night, and boosted Oread hopes for a share in the championship by smothering Nebraska, 69-37, at Lawrence.
The sound trouncing administered to the Huskers not only went a long way toward avenging an earlier defeat at Lincoln, but also boosted the offensive, defensive average which is all-important in case of a Big Six tie.
Coach Howard Engleman used 16 men in the game with 13 of them hitting the bucket for tallies. The Big Six record of 30 baskets in a game was approached by Otto Schnellbacher's two late goals bringing the total to 28.
The early scoring was even for a few minutes, but before the 10-minute mark the Jayhawkers began to click and hit goals from all angles to pull away from 12-9 to 27-10, and then to a 32-12 lead at the half.
The second stanza saw the reserves in action for the first few minutes, but as soon as Black returned to the game he dumped in a bucket and a free to start his second half scoring.
Charlie Black, ace Kansas forward, paced the Jayhawkers in the first half, gathering in rebounds of both boards, and sinking three impossible shots as well as blocking one Nebraska basket.
Black's most noteworthy shot was a scoop shot between the legs of a Nebraska player trying to guard him.
That was all, however, because "the Hawk" became mixed up in a scramble for the ball and was removed from the game by Referee Fay Ferguson for "unsportsmanlike conduct."
Black's loss to the team didn't stop the scoring nightmare which Nebraska was suffering, because the Jayhawkers went right on to pour in the points.
Leading scorers for the game were Ray Evans, veteran guard, who dumped in nine points of his 11 in the first nine minutes of the second half; and freshman Hal England who hit four buckets from the center position and bucks three free tosses.
Right behind the leading duo was Claude Hochin, another Kansan, who hit for 10 points, and Black, who dumped in nine. Nebraska's top guard, Joe Brown, packed the Huskers with eight.
KANSAS
FG FT PF TP
Black, f 4 1 3* 9
Schnellbacher, f 2 2 1 6
Peck, c 1 2 1 4
Evans, g 5 1 4 11
Clark, g 0 1 2 1
Eskridge 2 0 0 4
Penner 0 0 0 0
Stramel 3 0 1 6
Penny 1 0 1 2
Lukken 0 0 1 0
King 1 0 0 2
Houchin 4 2 1 10
England 4 3 2 11
Sapp 1 0 3 2
Feagens 0 0 0 0
Auten 0 1 0 1
12 13 17 37
NEBRASKA
| FG | FT | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Retherford, f | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| Cox, f | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Schleiger, c | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Brown, g | 2 | 4 | 2 | 8 |
| Kirlin, g | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Srb | 1 | 3 | 1 | 5 |
| Anderson | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Lebsack | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Simpson | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Lowry | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Cerv | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
Score at half: Kansas 32, Nebraska 12.
Free throws missed: Kansas 4.
Nebraska 10.
*Technical foul on Black.
Officials: Ron Gibbs and Fay Ferguson.
Sites have been selected for 63 of the 74 new hospitals the veterans administration is authorized to build in the world's largest hospital construction program.
Shares Scoring Honors Saturday
KANSAS
15
Here is Ray Evans, Jayhawker guard, who shared scoring honors Saturday night against Nebraska with K. U.'s Harold England. Evans and England each scored 11 points.
Three Records Set As Nebraska Takes Meet
A strong Nebraska track team outscored the K.U track team 71 2-3 to 32 1-3 in a dual meet at Lincoln Saturday night.
Bob Karnes, Kansas freshman
2-miler, established a new meet
record for that distance of 10:06.3.
Monte Kinder, Nebraska high jump
man, cleared the bar at 6 feet 4%
inches to set a new record in that
event and the Cornhusker's mile
team turned in the third record by
covering the distance in 3:30.6.
The high hurdles mark of -07.7 was tied by Ralph King of Nebraska, and Bob Ginn tied the 880-yard run mark of 1:59.8 for Nebraska. Ginn also won the mile run in 4:23.
Kansas City. (UP)—The St. Louis university Billikens swing into the northern part of the Missouri valley circuit this coming weekend for their final two games, the last hurdles between them and an undefended conference season and perhaps a chance at an N C A A valley region spot in the western playoffs late next month.
Three meet records were broken and two more were tied as the Kansas team pressed the Nebraskans much harder than the score indicates.
Evans also received an All-Big Six football ring during the half-time of the game, along with Otto Schnellbacher and Dave Schmidt.
Unbeaten St. Louis Into Final Games
Still ahead of the Billikens were games with Drake and Creighton. The Drake game was the big one for Ed McCauley and company. A victory there would cinch the title, no matter what the Creighton Blue-jays might do in the way of an uprising the following night at Omaha.
The Billikens last week knocked off the Oklahoma Aggies for the second time of the season and then easily turned back Tulsa. To date, in 10 successful valley starts, the Billikens have a 48-point scoring average, against 35 for the opposition.
Big Six Standings
| | W | L | Pct. | Pt. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 1 | .833 | 277 |
| Missouri | 5 | 2 | .714 | 309 | 293 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 4 | .500 | 347 | 378 |
| Kansas | 4 | 4 | .500 | 361 | 243 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 5 | .285 | 322 | 383 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 6 | .250 | 325 | 384 |
Conference - results last week: Iowa State 56, Nebraska 54; Iowa State 54, Missouri 52; Oklahoma 57, Kansas State 38; Kansas 69, Nebraska 37.
U.H.S. Eagles Win Third In Tournament
The University High school Eugles, seeded sixth in the Tri-County League tournament, came home with the third-place trophy Saturday night after trouncing Basehorn, 34 to 21, in the consolation game.
The Eagles put up a game fight against the tournament winner. Tonganoxie, in the semi-final round before dropping a 32-20 decision. Tonganoxie swamped Linwood in the finals.
The U. H. S. "B" squad finished in a third place tie in the second team bracket, being eliminated by winner Tonganoxie in the semifinals.
10 I-M Rifle Teams Will Fire Tonight
Ten intramural rifle teams w line up sights tonight at the Military Science building. Rifle competition was temporarily cancel last semester when ammunition l came temporarily unavailable.
Each marksman will fire 20 ratt for the record. Five shots will be taken to each standing, kneeling, sitting, and rifle divisions are as follows:
Division I: Pi Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A., 941 club, Westminster, Smi Spoomer-Thayer, I.S.A., Battenfe Army, and Triangle.
Division II: Phi Kappa, Phi Kai
Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma N
Delta Upsilon, Delta Chi, Beta The
Pi, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma C
Division III: Blanks, Tau Kag Epsilon, Delta Tau, Delta Sig, Alpha Epsilon, Hot Shots, Phi C Phi Gamma Delta, and Alpha T Omega.
Tonight's schedule (Division 6:15—Pi Kappa Alpha * vs. Y.M.C.A.
Natalie Calderwood Back
7:00-941 club vs. Westminster
7:45-Smith vs. Spooner-Thay
8:30-I.S.A. vs. Battenfeld.
9:15-Army vs. Triangle.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in the English department, b returned from Waseca, Minn., when she had gone to see about the settlement of her father's estate.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 17,1947
PAGE FIVE
Nebraska Scorer
WEBRACE
22
Here is Joe Brown, Nebraska guard, who was high scorer for the visiting team with eight points, two field goals and four free throws.
Undefeated Squad Risks Its Record Tonight
BY CORNELIUS RYAN
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York. (UP)—Duguesse, lone undefeated college basketball team in the nation, risks its record tonight in one of its six remaining games, which will share national interest with teams seeking tournament bids.
Most of the major conferences have settled their championships all but officially.
Wisconsin was two full games ahead in the Big Nine with three games to play; Columbia was undefeated in the Ivy League while second-place Cornell has lost three times; Texas was unbeaten in the Southwest Conference, two games ahead of Southern Methodist; Oregon State was three games ahead in the "lost" column in northern division standings in the Pacific Coast Conference, while UCLA was a game ahead of defending champion California in the southern half, and in te Missouri Valley St. Louis at 10-0 was well in front of second-place Drake, which had a 7-1 record.
Races still in doubt were the Southern Conference, where first-place Duke had an 8-1 mark and second-place North Carolina State stood at 9-2; the Big Six, where Oklahoma at 5-1 and Missouri at 5-2 were rivals, and the Big Seven, where Wyoming had won eight and lost one and Utah had won seven and lost one.
Other important Saturday night scores: Wisconsin topped Northwestern, 54 to 42; Minnesota dumped Purdue, 81 to 69; Duke defeated Georgia Tech, 64 to 54; Iowa took Michigan, 55 to 64; Syracuse edged Colgate, 66 to 65; Illinois beat Indiana, 59 to 50; Navy dropped Penn State, 58 to 43; UCLA swamped California, 72 to 59; Depuffa dragged Bradley, 66 to 50; Stanford nipped Southern Cal., 50 to 48; West Virginia drubbed W & J, 90 to 40; Holy Cross defeated Providence, 59 to 50, and Texas trimmed Texas A & M, 69 to 40.
The sectional picture:
The Midwest: Wisconsin, at 14-3,
looked like the best, closely followed
by Notre Dame (14-3), Illinois
(12-5), and Bradley (20-4).
The South: Kentucky (23-2) far and away the best in the section and the nation, with Duke and North Carolina State next best.
ON KFKU
The Midlands: St. Louis U. in
2.30 Hammond Recital, Edward
Hubbard
2:45 News from Mt. Oread, Tom
Yee
Monday
9:30 Symphonic Favorites: Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream"
2. 30 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth
Tuesday
9:30 This Week in the Kansas Legislature Wednesday
2:30 Musical Matinee
2:35 Chapter by Chapter
9:30 Phi Mu Alpha Chorus
9:35 League of Women Voters
Thursday
2:30 Hammond Recital, Edward
Ullex
2:45 Book Review, "Animal Farm" by George Orwell reviewed by Lois McMullen
front, and Oklahoma and Missouri also strong.
9:30 University Modern Choir
9:45 University String Trio
The Southwest: Texas (19-1) in a class by itself, with Southern Methodist next.
The Far West: Santa Clara tops the independents with a 19-3 mark; Oregon State (22-2) leads the northern PCC teams and UCLA looks best in the south.
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2:30 Children's Musicale
2:45 Chapter by Chapter
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9:45 Exploring the University Bureau of Business Research with Dr. Leslie Wies, director.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 17,1947
Open Door Policy
Open Door Policy
CHINESE
UNITY
DANIEL
BISHOP
Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Times
Kansan Comments
International Gambling
In Walter Duranty's recent speech at the University, he apologized for Russia's international techniques on the grounds that she merely is using her much-enjoyed poker-playing tactics. If this is true, that nation should appreciate dealing with Secretary of State George C. Marshall. The ex-general called her when he ordered U. S. armed forces out of Peiping, Tientsin, and Tangku last week.
The recent student demonstrations against American citizens in China indicate that not only Russia suspects the United States of imperialistic motives in her intervention in the Chinese civil war. The withdrawal of troops had been requested by Chinese democratic groups, and will strengthen our country's position as a neutral in the eyes of both Chinese sides as well as of outsiders.
Since the United States suspects Russia of the same motives she attributes to us, Secretary Marshall's showdown policy is probably the best way to find out just what cards the Soviet is holding. If the Communist nation cares to withdraw, it will be easier now for her to do so.
If she really is interfering in what should be an internal problem, our evacuation still will not jeopardize democratic interests. More than the 13,000 Marines would be needed to enforce Chiang Kai-shek's government, if that were found to be necessary. Even if the withdrawal amounts to getting out of this hand, the United States is still in the game.
By threatening to withhold the promised 500 million dollar loan unless China gets properly organized, the State department places the burden on China to resolve her own conflict. Such a firm policy seems a sound step toward successful foreign relations.
Isolationist Fowl
Algy was a little ostrich. He grew up in a land of ostriches and, like all ostriches, he started early to bury his head in the sand when unpleasant things came up.
While Algy was still a young ostrich, the crows and vultures on the other side of the river attacked the sparrows and wrens, and there was war. But in Algy's land, the ostriches hid their heads under the sand, and ignored the screaming and flapping across the river.
In fact, except for a few wise ostriches, all the birds in Algy's land were so busy forgetting about the noise on the other side of the river, they also forgot about the yellow jungle birds to the east.
One morning, they were greatly shocked when they pulled their heads out of the sand to find themselves attacked by the jabbering yellow birds. So there was war, and because he was of proper military age, Algy, stunned and bewildered, went off to fight.
Finally the ostriches won and Algy came home and went back to school. There he noticed that some of the older ostriches who had stayed behind had pulled their heads up out of the sand and were abreast of the times. But to the others Algy said one day.
He soon learned that he couldn't hide his head under the sand in war. The yellow birds would simply swoop down and pinch off his tail feathers.
"We learned during the war that to survive you must keep your head
The University Daily Kansan
out of the sand, and we thought you would have learned that, too. But what are you doing?
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"You are teaching us things that are out-dated. Theories that are no longer valid—theories that we saw blown sky-high because we had to see them go, or our tail feathers went instead."
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Natl.
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Servicing Office Ave. New
York City.
"You refuse to discuss controversial issues. You duck when you hear unpleasant words. You don't like it when we doubt your statements. But you can't tell us why we don't need to doubt them.
"So much of our future depends upon you, upon your inquiry and research, upon your ability to transmit to us not only your knowledge but also the skill and inspiration for further inquiry and research.
"We fought and won a war. Now we have to insure peace. But we can't even start until you show us how. We came to you because you're supposed to be the birds who know."
Phyllis Hodgkins
Santa Comes To K.U. In Spring As Departing Classes Leave Gifts
At K.U., Christmas always comes in the spring.
That's when the senior class makes its prophecy, chooses its motto, and presents a gift to the old alma mater. Since 1873 senior classes have been leaving legacies of such things as statues, rare books, clocks, scholarships, and crab apple trees to the University. Rotary of the alumni association
Approximately $44,000 have been contributed since the custom originated. No self-respecting class now can leave the campus without donating something to the cause. Ten years later papa can always come back and say to junior, "See, that's what your old man gave to the University."
Many familiar landmarks of the campus are taken for granted without knowing the story behind them. For instance, the bulletin board and bench in front of Watson library was given by the class of 1931, the dance pavilion west of Potter lake by the class of 1943, and the flagstone walk at the pavilion by the class of 1944. The three most diversely used rooms in the Union were finished and decorated by various classes.
The gift from the class of 1873 was an engraving, which used to hang in Fraser hall. This is a modest bequest compared to the impressive memorials of the present day, but one must remember that the class of 73 had only three members.
The endowment which has been the best advertisement of its donor is the clock in the Union. What student hasn't glanced at he inscription, "Gift of Class of 1922," as he hurried out of the Union lounge?
Had it not been for the class of 1920 the Pioneer, better known as "The Man with the Spade", which stands east of Fraser hall, would not be able occasionally to throw those shovels of dirt over his shoulder. The statue was sagging and ready to topple over on its face when it was rescued to an upstanding position on the campus by the donation of a new base.
One class decided that romantic couples in the spring needed a place from which to observe the beauties of Potter grove and the stadium, so it provided the bench west of Green hall. Since then someone has thoughtfully planted the shrubberry that hides the occupants from the inquisitive stare of passersby along Jayhawk drive.
In 1930 the senior class donated the largest sum that has been contributed to date, $3,800. This was used to buy and install the service elevator in the Union plus an insurance policy which will mature in 1955 at a value of $2,500.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association whose job it is to administer all these bequeaths, one of the most novel and ingenious gifts was the L200 crab apple trees by the class of 1945.
"The trees were considered a "stupid" contribution by some persons." Mr. Ellsworth remarked. "Wait until spring, Washington's cherry trees will have nothing on the University's crab apple trees for brilliant foliage. It will knock your eyes out."
From bird baths to engravings, from pianos to service elevators, senior classes have expressed their thanks to the University for all the fun, all the travail, all the learning they have experienced.
So if an occasional melancholy senior is seen on graduation day, perhaps the gloom is not all due to nostalgia; perhaps he has just finished making his class will and testament—in cold cash.
Teacher's Workshop To Be Held in June
A two-week "workshop" for elementary and junior high school will be held at the University, June 12 to 26.
The workshop, sponsored by the Association of Childhood Education, carries two hours of optional college credit.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and Miss Bernice Nash, president of the Kansas branch of the association are planning the program.
Intensive training in the latest teaching techniques will be offered, by the workshop. Instruction will be by conferences, demonstrations, assigned readings and written papers. Enrollment in the workshop has been limited to 150.
Time was when the only two sure things were death and taxes. Now, with the coffin-makers' strike, it looks as if March 15 is the only one left.
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FEBRUARY 17,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Own An Old Beat-Up Prizefighter? Wildcat Enterprises Will Buy Him
Mansfield, Ohio. (UP—Wildcat Enterprises looked over its books at the end of the year, found it owned a race horse, "an interest" in a Swedish actress, glowed over the possibility of being in the movies, and pushed plans to open a saloon on Third avenue in New York.
All this on the installment plan, $ too.
Wildcat Enterprices, Inc., is a partnership of 30 ex-Navy PT boat men. It was born in idle talk between actions stationed in New Guinea in 1942-43.
Twenty-six men formed the original investment group, each kicking in $200 at $10 a month for 20 months. Since the end of the war four others who were stationed with the original bunch have paid up and joined.
Now they own a pacing horse, named "Expendable," which has earned $1,700 at New York state harness tracks this least season. The horse cost $3,200. Officials at Roosevelt track in Long Island said it was the only horse in the track's history with 30 owners.
"It made good conversation and helped pass the time." Robert Lynch, a Wildcat Enterpriser transplanted here said.
"The main idea was to open a saloon on Third Avenue in New York with a back room for members only," said Lynch. "That idea hasn't materialized yet, because it would take more money than we counted
on. But we're still working on it."
on. But we're still working on it." No profits have been handed out yet, according to Lynch, who said the "business end of the deal" is handled by the majority of members on the East coast.
"But now that we've got a little more money to play with, we're hoping our Swedish actress clicks in a screen test and for Twentieth Century-Fox to pick up the script written for us by Quentin Reynolds," Lynch continued.
Members of the organization are scattered throughout Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, California, Michigan, Illinois and Texas. Their ranks number advertising men, distillers, accountants, salesmen and college students.
Lynch said the constitution of the Wildale's specifically stated that the organization would "make investments that would give pause to an ordinarily prudent man."
Lynch said the boys are looking for a prize fighter to buy next.
A total of 34,475 veterans in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma have obtained G. I. loans to buy homes, farms, and businesses.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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For Sale
USED Studio divan, electric phonograph, blue overcap. size 38. In good condition. Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower village. -17-
AVOID Standing in line. The following textbooks for sale: Business Law, Statistics, Industrial Management, Engineering Mechanics, Engineer's Manual, Ecumenic History, and Cost Accounting All in excellent condition. Phone 16289-R.
TYPEWRITERS. Limited number. For sale or rent. Peterson's Office Machine Co., First National Bank Bldg., Phone 13. -17-
TYPEWRITER L. C. Smith, supersep
14 in. carriage, latest model, pica type,
    pica.
good condition. For information can be see at 113 Kentucky, 1st floor north.
MOTORCYCLE. 1942 Harley Davidson,
perfect condition, new tires, drive shaft,
foot shift, ideal machine. See Bill Meyer,
'733 Vermont. -18-
FLUORESCENT Desk study lamp, used 4 months. $6. Inquire Charles Hogue, M- or see 105 Connecticut - 18-194 condition. Convertible. Top condition. 2 heaters. Wish to make quick sale. Call 196-194 or 1106. William R. Koehn. -19
Wanted
HELP WANTED. Waiters wanted at Cottage Cafe, Phone 205. -19-
Business Services
GOOD Home-cooked meals served daily
from 7 to 9 a.m. by week or
month, 1441 Copnh.
www.goodiesupplies.com
BETTER used clothing. The Comfort Everready Shop, 741 N.Y. street. Will sell for you, or to you, slightly used garments on commission. Have 100 street-dresses in stock, all clean and ready to wear. Sizes to 40; also formals.
ALTERATIONS: Buttons, buckles, machine and tailored buttonhole. Smith stemmingt and Dressmaking Shop 943 1-2 Mass. -20.
LEARN To ride. Enroll in equation for
credit. Credit. Motl stables. Phone
1093 or 346.
FILL Up at Jensen's & Wuthmey's Conoco Service station. Complete lubrication, tire repairing and battery charging and service calls. 900 Ind. Phone 3354.28
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corners Drug Co., 811 Mass. Law, Attorneys on Lane or Lane P. Apt. 18,-28, flower, Kansas.
Transportation
RIDERS Wanted to K.C. Mo. Leave Saturday, 11 a.m. Return for 8:00 class Monday morning. Contact Phil Wade, 1426-M. -13-
(now serving)
Phone
3074
ROSE'S RANCHO
Famous Steaks and Chicken Dinners
OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Those
Mon., Wed., Thrs., Fri., Sat.
OPEN 4:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
Closed Tuesday
Dancing Every Night
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Buddy GALLAGHER
MOTORS
RESOTOR APPROVED SERVICE ALMODOUR Buddah GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE
TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE
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STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' ETHEL On New York's Great White Way CHESTERFIELD IS BY FAR THE FAVORITE OF THE STARS AND SMOKERS They Satisfy
Always Buy Chesterfield
ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS!
B
Copyright 1947, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 17,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Start With Men For Better World Arnall Declares
"If we are to have a better and more courageous world, we must start in the hearts and minds of men and women," Ellis Arnalt, former Georgia governor, declared in his talk given at Fooch auditorium. Friday night.
Lasting world peace can not be insured by merely preparing for war, or making war more destructive through the use of atomic weapons, nor can peace be guaranteed by the existence of international organizations and agreements, Arnall said. To what he termed the "human equation" Mr. Arnall affirmed that a better world can only be the product of better people.
Mr. Arnall explained that, in undertaking any progressive program in this country, we must give first consideration to breaking down sectionism and internal misunderstanding, as well as including in the plan much needed improvements in education, health, individual economic opportunities, and constant evaluation and revision of government.
"We can have justice, good will, and understanding internationally only after putting our own house in good order," he continued, asserting, "I am more interested in the voting conditions in America than in those of Poland. The place to start for you and me is where we are."
"It is our duty to see to it that this country leads the way in world progress, continuing to grow, to expand, to utilize its resources, and to give people greater opportunities." Mr. Arrell said.
"More adequate and better educational facilities is the only hope for combating intolerance, bigotry, and misunderstanding," said Mr. Arnall who, during his term as governor, saw his home state of Georgia raised from 47th to 4th place in the nation's local school administration standing, with an accompanying increase in teachers' salaries of 120 per cent.
Calling for a three-way balance of economy in agriculture, industry, and service businesses to augment the national income, Mr. Arnall said "It is time to re-admit the South and the North for equal economic equality. This country can not exist half colonial appendage and half imperial domain."
Gibson, Nelson Win Bridge Tournament
Dean Gibson and Stanley Nelson took first place in the recent bridge tournament. Second were Earl Pickrell and Phillip Wade. Third place winners were William Justus and Marvin Wiebe; fourth place, Milton Bloodgood and Manus Foster.
Another tournament after the national finals in March is being planned.
A duplicate board system in which everyone plays the same hands was used in this tournament which was accompanied by the Union Inter-Murus committee. Miss Vera Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, acted as game captain.
Education School Has 13 Graduates
Thirteen seniors have been accepted for mid-term graduation from the School of Education. The class is one of the largest ever graduated at the end of the first semester, George B. Smith, dean of the School, commented.
Those receiving degrees are: Laconia M. Bower, Richard I. Kell, Margaret H. Morris, Thomas F. SaFell, Josephine M. Giles, Donald F. Harder, Irven W. Hayden, Lenora C. Brotherson, Herbert A. Hartman, Phillis W. Jekson, Frankis M. Lalcomby, Nelle M. Ray, Frances Sartori.
Negro Paper Threatened
Louisville, Ky. (UP)—Frank Stanley, editor of the Louisville Defender. Negro newspaper, has been ordered in a letter signed "Columbians, Inc." to close by Tuesday "or your race shall suffer," it was revealed today.
Rachael Cooper Fills Cheerleader Vacancy
Rachel Cooper, College sophomore, is now an official cheerleader filling one of the vacancies left when cheerleaders Virginia Urban and Anna Muhlenbruch were graduated at the semester.
Miss Cooper was a cheerleader at Lawrence high school and was elected an alternate last fall. Her first appearance was in the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday night.
Van Citters Heads Education Honor Roll
Forty of the 221 students in the School of Education at the University of Kansas made "B" averages or better during the semester just ended, Dean George B. Smith said today.
Heading the 11 names on the School of Education honor roll is Robert Van Citters with n 2.88 grade point average. Van Citters, a member of the basketball squad, is a physical education sophomore from Orange City, Ia.
Five of the six men on the honor roll are veterans. Others making the honor roll, all of whom had a grade point average of 2.5 or better, are Annette Stout, home economics junior; Lloyd Grady, junior in social studies; Richard Kell, music education senior; Margaret Gruenthal, junior in biological sciences; Verl D. Anderson, physical education senior; Georgia Westmoreland, physical education junior; Edith Darby, senior in speech; Wilma Jeanne Cooper, physical education sophomore; Melvin Zack, junior in music education; William Hessenflow, mathematics junior, and Maxine Gunsolly, physical education junior
University Adds 10 New Men To Staff
Ten additions to the University staff have been announced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Stephen Sims is field representative for the extension division, in charge of post-graduate medical courses. Mr. Sims has been supervisor of induction training and safety engineering at the Sunflower ordnance plant. He was formerly city school superintendent at Belleville, Kan., and Yampa, Colo.
Hubert Sheppard of Lee's Summit, Mo., is a new instructor in electrical engineering. He received his bach- degree of science degree from K.U. in 1946.
Gerald Davis of Summit, N.J., is an instructor in architecture. Mr Davis studied in Paris four years and passed the entrance examinations at Ecole des Beaux-Arts. He was a free-hand instructor at the University from 1923 and has had many shows in Copenhagen, London and New York.
Mrs. Gevene Landrith Brown is in charge of the psychological clinic succeeding Dorothy Sutton who resigned. Mrs. Brown received her bachelor of arts and master's degrees from K.U. and taught at the University in 1946.
Anthony Cooper, engineering junior, and William Kanaga, engineering senior, are assistant instructors in metallurgical engineering.
Prof. Albert Bloch, chairman of the department of drawing and painting, is seriously ill in Lawrence Memorial hospital. He probably will not be able to resume teaching for the rest of the semester.
John Dornblasser; senior in architectural engineering, is a new assistant instructor.
Francis Muckenthaler, Kansas City, Mo., and William A. Reardon, both graduate students, are new assistant instructors in physics. John Triplett, College senior, is also an assistant instructor in physics.
Professor Bloch's Illness Disrupts Fine Arts Classes
Professor Bloch's classes are being distributed among other department members. Pro.Gerald Davis, of the department of architecture, will assist in the painting department.
James Mordy, College junior, and Carol Drum, representative from Emporia State Teacher's college, were chosen as King and Queen of Hearts at the Sweetheart Swing, Saturday night in the Military Science building.
Mordy, Drum Rule Sweetheart Swing
Judges were Mrs. Dorothy Farner assistant instructor in German, and Dr. James Coleman, assistant professor in psychology, who chose his and her highness from among the eight couples composed of the University's eight most datable males and eight visiting beauty queens from Mid-west colleges and universities.
More than $150 in merchandise was awarded the royal couple by Lawrence merchants and firms. The dance and Saturday's festivities were held in celebration of Student Union day.
John Moorhead, College freshman, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the contestants and the king and queen.
Intermission entertainment was furnished by the Sigma Nu quartet, Elaine Walker, education senior, who sang "The Man I Love" and "Night and Day" and Frederick Henderson, College freshman, tap dance.
Scholarship committees have awarded grants for the spring semester of 1947, according to J. H. Nelson, chairman of the committee of aids and awards.
Scholarships Awarded To 16 Students
Scholarships awarded are:
Donnelley scholarships, Jo Ann Martin, Kristin Moe, Arild Moe, Helen Virginia Patch, Gretta Jean Pierson, Armando Rodriguez, and Laura Schmidt; Duer awards, Chi Chien Chow and Frank R. Curry; Fuller awards, June Erhart and Patricia Lee Moser; Eliza K. Morgan award, Verlene Ellen Titus; Sadie A. Lawson honor scholarship, Kathryn L. Showalter; Innes Scholarship, Virginia Cleora David; Delta Delta delta scholarships, Barbara Jane Meyer and Mary Delores Farrell.
Several relies and pictures of John Brown are on display. The most interesting relic is one of 1,000 hand pikes the "fiery-eyed abolitionist" had made in Connecticut and sent to Harpers ferry for the slaves to use when liberated.
A 15-minute discussion of the needs of state schools for additional dormitories will be broadcast over IBW. Toneka, at 10:15 tonight.
Two years after the first emigrants had arrived and pitched their tents on north campus hill, the sheriff, Simon Jones, a notorious pro-slavery zealot, organized a force, surrounded the Free-State hotel, and began banging away at the foundation of the "meeting house of the abolitionist" with a cannon called "Old Sacramento." (Citizens said later that most of the rounds missed entirely and went over the roof.) When the cannoning failed to knock down the sturdy hotel, Jones burned it. Old Sacramento now rests in peace in the Lawrence room.
To Discuss Dormitory Question On WIBW
The broadcast is in support of house bill no. 157, which would provide $4,000,000 for dormitories at the five state schools. KU would receive $1,000,000 under this bill.
The walls of the room are covered with pictures of the first settlers of Yankee Town, Wakarusa, New Boston, or Lawrence, as it is called today. An oil painting of the man for whom Lawrence is named, Amos Lawrence, dominates the north wall of the room. Mr. Lawrence was secretary of the New England Emigrant society, the members of which were the first settlers here. Several maps and sketches show typical log, sod, and pole and thatch houses of the early settlers.
A high score of 169 was posted by Jack E. Gove, College freshman. Other team members were Lawrence Mische, engineering freshman, Wayne Burnett, engineering freshman, Billy B. Bryant, pharmacy freshman, and Cleo Blodgett, College freshman.
"Fifty-two N. R. O. T. C. units throughout the country participated in the Hearts trophy competition," said Captain Anderson. The postal gallery system is used for the match. We fire at our own range; I certify the results; and they are sent to Washington. The winner is determined by the bureau of naval personnel."
Rifle Team Tries For Hearst Trophy
Old Kansas Relics, Photos "Hidden"InWatsonLibrary
The rifle squad is coached by Sgt A. J. Allen.
The University N.R.O.T.C. rifle team entered national competition for the William Randolph Hearst trophy Friday night when five members fired in the Military Science building rifle range Saturday, Capt. R. V. Anderson announced.
Russell high school outranked Newton high nine decisions to win first place in the class AA division of the state high school debate tournament held on the campus Saturday. Abilene held two points more than Stafford which had the same number of decisions to win the Class A division.
Russell, Abilene Win H. S. Debate Tournev
Hand pikes, cannon, pictures, rifles, and swords, all intricately woven into the unsettled history of early Lawrence, are on display at K.U. These relics date to the time when Lawrence was a struggling settlement of abolitionists surrounded by pro slavery brigands who murdered, burned and pilfered in their efforts to make Kansas a slave state.
Although the Lawrence room, which contains the display, is in Watson library, few of the hundreds of students who visit the building hourly know of its existence.
Hobart Hanson, of the extension division of K.U. secured housing for the participants at sorority and fraternity houses and appointed judges. Eighteen University students, five Lawrence business men, 20 members of the University faculty, and faculty members from Kansas State, Ottawa University, and Baker University judged the debates.
Two trophies were awarded each division by E. A. Thomas, commissioner of Kansas State High Schools Association.
A Beecher's Bible stands in a corner. Such a Bible was described by Henry Ward Beecher as having more moral power or influence over the "renegades" of Kansas than 100 Bibles. Beechers Bible is the now famous Sharp's rifle mentioned in most westerns.
Lawrence once had a true Dutch style windmill. Lawrence room pictures prove it. The mill was built by an early Scandinavian settler who used it for power to make implements. After the coming of the railroads, he went out of business, but the mill stood for many years and was a famous landmark.
1863 was a black year for Lawrence when William Clarke Quantrill descended on the town, killed 150 men, and razed nearly every building. Quantrill's picture also hangs on the wall.
Anyone who desires may see the room with the assistance of a well informed guide, Miss Maud Smelser. To see the room, you have only to ask for Miss Smelser in the periodical room on the first floor of Watsor library.
News... of the World
Approves Bill Limiting Presidential Term
Washington. (UP) — The senate judiciary committee today approved 9 to 1 a house-passed resolution to limit presidents of the United States to two terms in office.
The resolution proposes an amendment to the constitution. It would have to be ratified by 36 states.
Both the house and senate versions would limit President Truman to one further term beginning in 1940. Since he is now in office for nearly four years of Mr. Roosevelt's last term.
Byrd duplicated his feat of Nov, 29, 1929, by flying over the pole. The dispatches announcing the exploit did not state how far his plane ad drown in areas never before beheld by human eyes.
A spokesman for two coal operators told the committee that without "curative legislation," it was not "unreasonable" to believe there would be another nationwide coal strike when the government relinquishes control of the mines.
State Department Begins U.S.-Russian Broadcasts
Washington. (UP) — Chairman Fred A. Hartley, Jr., R., N.J., said today his house labor committee will probably start writing a strike-control bill this week.
Aboard the U.S.S. Mt. Olympus in the Antarctic—(UP)—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd flew over the South Pole today and dropped the flag of the United Nations at the pole, dispatches from Little America announced.
London Coal Reserves Grow
Washington. (UP)—The state department has released the text of the first hour-long program of a series of daily Russian-language broadcasts from the United States government, which began today. The main features were a summary of world news; a discussion of the relationship between the federal government and the 48 states; folk music, including "Turkey in the Straw," and a talk on recent scientific developments.
Washington. (UP)—A fresh labor-management controversy appeared to be brewing today over full employment, an almost certain 1948 presidential campaign issue.
Labor-Management Argue Over Full Employment
London, (UP)—Army truck convoys reminiscent of wartime rolled along icy roads today, carrying coal from the mines to strengthen the growing reserve stocks in the country's power plants. Prospects for another week of sub-freezing temperatures caused officials to avoid predictions as to when severe electricity restrictions could be eased.
The labor department raised the issue by setting forth a general formula for full employment through 1950. But it ducked recommendations on specific public policies to achieve the goal by tossing that question to Congress.
House Labor Committee
Peacekeepers Army Roster Lists Too Many Officers, Few Men
Washington. (UP)—Figures show there are 6,489 colonels in the U.S. army of 1,070,000 enlisted men. That is a ratio of one colonel to every 165 men. The wartime ratio was one colonel to every 755 men.
The army is struggling with the problem of getting enough enlisted men to meet its requirements without the draft. It has a "shortage of second lieutenants for duty overseas."
Byrd Orops U.N. Flag Over South Pole
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1947
44th Year No. 83
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
REGISTRAR
BIBER
UNIVERSITY
JOHN Y. KAUFIH
"Foreign exchange student $ ^{2} $ he says he already has his pre-med."
Dardenelles Question Will Be The Starting Gun of The U.N.
A bunch of five-year olds fighting over an all day sucker—that's Russia, Turkey, Great Britain, and the United States fighting over the control of the Dardenelles.
The first pre-conference issue meeting for the student U.N. conference Monday decided on the way to handle the Dardenelles question which will be the starting gun for the conference Saturday. The conflict of Russia with Turkey, Great Britain and the United States in this "warm-up" meeting hints of heated debates and discussions on the floor Saturday.
Deliberates from a majority of the 36 nations debated using their nations' actual views in drawing un the preliminary recommendations, "The Future of the Dardenelles."
Throughout the discussion it was evident that the conflict lies in jealousy of commercial power between England and Russia; in Turkey's desire to restrict Russian control over the Dardenelles straits; and most fundamentally in Russia's desire to control her only warm water access to Mediterranean trade. Communism's growth and Britain's struggle to retain commercial power add an unsavory flavor to power politics and economic pressure to this delicate situation.
The main conflict revolves around how much Russia should control these Dardenelles straits, historically controlled by Turkey. Turkey wants control by revision of the 1936 Montreaux treaty. Russia wants control by the Black Sea powers. This includes Russia, Turkey, and all the Russian satellites.
England opposes Russia's plan because such domination would harm British trade in the Mediterranean. The United States supports Turkey. Greece urges the U.N. to control the straits by an international commission in time of war, or other emergencies.
Junior Prom Set For March 1
Who's going to get the sucker?
The first Junior Prom since before the war will be held in the Union ballroom March 1, Elizabeth Evans, class president, announced today.
Matt Betton's orchestra, a Kansas State band, will play. John Gunther, chairman of the All Student council social committee, said that the contract for the band was signed at $350. This is $150 less than the original price. "We might be able to break even or make a little money," Gunther remarked.
The general committee in charge of plans is composed of Miss Evans, John Gunther, Joan Woodward, class secretary-treasurer, and Bob F. Barnes, class vice-president. Plans as yet are not completed and will be worked out by the following committees:
Publicity; Joan Anderson, chairman; Etty Bacon, Thomas Gregg, Publicity; Harlan L. DeVos, Custer, George Marian Minor, Sarah Jane Scott
Printed program: Lorraine Carr-
tine, Virginia Winter, Cengage Kreider,
Entertainment: Woodson Dryden, chairman; Jeanne Brown, Joy Godbehere, Georgia Westmoreland, Shirley Wellborn, Martha Gibson, Geraldine Jones, Ween Peck, Muralyn Spake, Robert Rosenfield.
Dance: Richard Hawkinson, chairman; Millard Mussleman, Wallace Foster; Dougherty, George Willey; Buegkin, Edwin Crawley, Wilbur Noble.
Chaperon: Carolyn Nigg, chairman; Emalouale Britton, Alexander Hass, Betty Brothers, Virginia Powell, Warren Bowman.
Business: George McCarthy, chairman; James Bowman, Frank Houck. Decoration: Dorothy Feldkamp, chairman; Billy Schafer, Mary Varner, Glenda Luekring, Kathryn Hessling, Mary Stanley, Jacqueline Pryor, Jeanne Smith, Richard Richards, Harold Miller, Margaret Eberhardt, Rosemary Graves, Nancy Goering, Virginia Jensen, Patricia Glover, Bonnie Chestnut, Mary McClure, Marjorie Dinsmore, Lorita Higginbottom, Austin Harmon, John Wintermote, Anthony Mura.
Parking Zones Are Checked; Mov Issue More Permits
The traffic bureau is checking parking zones to determine how many cars are using these facilities. If it is found that some zones are underpopulated, then more permits will be granted for those spots, the bureau announced.
At the present, applications are being approved for zones 10, 11, and 13. Permits will not be sold for other lots until after March 1, when the parking check will have been completed. The permits cost $1 and are valid until next September.
Dr. Bert Nash Dies Early This Morning
Education Professor Stricken By Cerebral Hemorrhage At Talk
DR. BERT A. NASH
Applications Taken For Visual Classes
Dr. Bert Allen Nash, 48, professor of educational psychology and director of the University educational clinic, died at 2:25 a.m. of a cerebral hemorrhage at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
A. F. Hutchison
Dr. Nash was stricken as he neared the end of a talk to the Lawrence Lion's club Monday night in the Eldridge hotel on juvenile delinquency.
Applications for visual education scholarships under Encyclopaedia Brttannica Films are being accepted starting today at the office of the School of Education.
Summer school classes will be held at the University of Chicago under Dr. Stephen M. Corey, director of audio-visual study there. Scholarships for the course will be awarded to teachers and educators who can prove their need for the training.
Men's Glee Club Holds Tryouts Today
K. U. was one of 11 schools granted scholarships this year. The others are University of California, University of Texas, Syracuse University, Central Michigan College of Education, University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, Louisiana State university, University of Southern California, Stanford university, and the University of Chicago.
"We can handle as many as twenty good voices." Mr. Wilkins said, "but our greatest need is in the high tenor and bass sections."
Tryouts for the Men's Glee club will be conducted in 132 Frank Strong between 4:30 and 6 p.m. today and tomorrow. The tryouts are under the direction of Joseph Wilkins, head of the vocal department.
Prof. Albert Bloch's Condition Is Reported As 'Fair'
K. U. Forensics Are 'Put On The Map'
Results of the tryouts will be available by Friday morning.
Will Rogers Did It By Not Giving A Talk
The condition of Prof. Albert Bloch, chairman of the department of drawing and painting, has undergone no change, the Lawrence hospital said today. His condition was reported as "fair."
Hospital authorities could make no estimate as to when Professor Bloch would be able to return to his duties.
Will Rogers became the godfather of forensics at the University of Kansas because of a speech he never made.
When Professor Buehler came to K.U. in the fall of 1925, debate and public speaking were at a low ebw. Chancellor Lindley expressed a desire to "put K.U. forensics on the map."
In the fall of 1927 Hoch auditorium was dedicated, and Professor Buehler had an inspiration. Why not have the speech department sponsor Will Rogers as the headliner of the forthcoming community lecture series?
Before the plan could materialize.
The proceeds from such an enterprise were envisioned by Professor Buehler as furnishing K.U. forensics with the financial push so sorely needed.
however, Fred, Stone, star of the Ziegfeld Follies and an intimate friend of Will's broke both ankles in a Connecticut airplane crash just before he was to appear in a new musical comedy, "Three Cheers."
Will Rogers stopped his lectures, chartered a plane for New York, and, after one day's rehearsal, stepped into his friend's role. The Kansas appearance was called off.
He was taken to the hospital but never regained consciousness.
Funeral services will be held at 3 pm. Thursday at the Plymouth Congregational church. Burial will be in Topeka.
For Professor Buehler, the vision of building a fund to promote inter-collegiate speaking began to grow faint. Then, one day, a stranger appear, unannounced, on the campus. He talked casually with students and members of the faculty. He stopped at the business office and inquired concerning the number of tickets which might have been sold Had Will Rogers been able to keep
his lecture appointment.
His questions answered, the man took out his pen and wrote a check for $1,000 to the University. Will Rogers, the stranger explained, had regretted his inability to fulfill speaking dates at K.U. Consequently, Will had sent him as representative to offer the check as compensation for the failure to appear.
Three Kansas debaters, Frederick Anderson, Burton Kingsbury, and Kenneth Corder, traveled during the following year to compete against Northwestern, Notre Dame, Princeton, Michigan State, and Pennsylvania State. The $800 fund was spread over a period of four years, and during that time, Anderson and Kingsbury, debating as a team, lost only two contests.
Immediate survivors are Mrs. Nash and two children, Barbara Joanne, 12, and Robert Alan, 11; four sisters, Mrs. George C. Smith, Mrs. C. K. Whitney, Mrs. N. U. Legerstrom, and Mrs. D. W. Griswold; and a brother, Edward C. Nash.
Physician friends said he had not been ill recently.
Dr. Nash was born Oct. 28, 1898 in Topeka. After attending secondary schools in Topeka, he went to Washburn college in 1917 and was graduated with an A. B. degree in 1921. He attended the University of Kansas in 1922-23 and received his doctor of philosophy degree from Ohio. State university in 1928 when he was 30.
From 1923 to 1926 he was professor of psychology at Emporia State Teachers college. In 1926 he became instructor of psychology at Ohio State university. He remained there until 1928 when he returned to Emporia State Teachers. He taught there until 1930.
Mallot Says Nash's Death
'Blow To University'
Chancellor Deane W. Malotl said this morning, "To lose suddenly and in mid-career such a popular and able teacher as Bert Nash, is a crushing blow to the University of Kansas, and to all of his associates and students.
Competent, personable, friendly, he gave himself generously to public service. The entire state has felt the impact of his efforts in behalf of underprivileged children, and in the broad field of education in Kansas."
Dr. Nash came to the University in 1930.
He was married to Mina Ruth Bushong in 1923.
He was a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity; Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity; Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity.
Realizing the need for revised system of child welfare in Kansas, Dr. Nash devoted much time working for the betterment of state institutions for children. As a member of the governor's advisory committee on state institutions, he succeeded in establishing a separate home for juvenile delinquents at Atchison. He also served as president of the Kansas Council for Children.
Dr. Nash was a member of the American Association of University professors, the American Psychological association, the National Educational association, Midwestern Psychology association, and the Kansas Association of Consulting psychologists.
Dr. Nash has written numerous articles in educational journals and the Kiwanis magazine, and was coauthor of the book, "Mental Hygiene in Education."
WEATHER
Kansas- Partly cloudy, occasional light snow extreme west. Much colder today. Partly cloudy. Colder tonight. Low tonight 15 north to 20-25 south.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 18, 1947
Official Bulletin
Feb. 18, 1947
Tao Beta Pi meeting in 210 Marvin at 5 p.m. today. Important that all members be present.
College faculty will not meet today. Postponed until following mouth.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 to night in Robinson gym.
All girls who are or have been Job's Daughters are invited to attend an organizational meeting at 7 tonight in the East room of the Union.
- * *
International Relations club will hold monthly dinner meeting at 6 tonight in the English room of the Union.
***
All delegates to the Student U.N.
Conference who have been working
on world disarmament will meet at
4:30 p.m. today in Fraser auditorium.
All nation supervisors are urged to
attend.
***
Women's Rifle team will fire at 7 tonight in the Military Science building.
Debate squad meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater, Green half.
- * *
--for dependable service - be Specific say"Union Pacific"
Progressive Party meeting at 7 pm Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium. All students welcome.
- * *
The Beginners and the Advanced bridge groups of the K.U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. N. P Shewcox, 1801 Indiana.
***
Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Danforth Chapel.
Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building. All regular members and those interested in joining are welcome.
Make-up examinations for fresh-
men who failed to take entrance
examinations will be held March 1
and March 8 from 9 to 12 o'clock.
All students who expect to graduate in June or August and who want help from the Business Placement Bureau in finding a job are required to meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday. Interviews will be scheduled within the next month and registration forms must be completed now.
***
The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for a representative from District IV, to be filled by the Pachacamac Political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than Tuesday, Feb. 25.
--for dependable service - be Specific say"Union Pacific"
The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for representatet-large, to be filled by the P.S.G.L. political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than Tuesday, February 25.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in Barlow Chapel of Myers hall. Arden Almquist will conduct Bible study.
University Receives Old Trading Tokens
A collection of 34 antique porcelain tokens which were used by traders in the Orient was the gift recently presented to the Thayer museum by Charley Embree. '27.
Many of the tokens have incised or embossed figures of animals and birds; others have floral designs or abstract motifs.
The value of the token was determined by its size; the Chinese characters on the faces of the coins indicate the trade firm that was responsible for redemption.
Quality Buying Is Sensible Buying
A.P.C.
There is no doubt in your mind that present costs of living are much higher than they have been in the past.
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Bailey Quonset Hut Ready This Spring
The quonset but now under construction behind Bailey Chemistry building will be completed and placed in service some time during the spring semester, Prof. R. Q. Brewster, head of the Chemistry department, said today.
The hut will measure 40 feet by 80 feet. One-fourth of this space, at the west end of the building, will be converted into a classroom. The remainder of the hut will be divided into small research laboratories for the use of graduate students.
Takes Louisiana Job
Penelope Boxmeyer, February graduate from the School of Fine Arts, is now employed in Alexandria, Louisiana. Miss Boxmeyer, an occupational therapy major, is working in a veterans hospital there.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holliday continuation 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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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 18,1947
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Delta Chi Initiates
The Delta Chi fraternity announces the initiation of Jack Wiggins, Independence, William Weigel, Dodge City; James Milstead, Pratt; A. D. Moore, St. Joseph, Mo.; Donald Hyden, Wellington; John J. Killinger,松桃; James Pearson, Topeka; Bruce Wilder, Lawrence; Melvin Huxtale Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Hinshaw, Kansas City; Roger Perner, Wichita; Harold Thomas, Lawrence; Lee Davis, Texhoma, Okla; Ronald Paris, Kansas City; Frank Lane, Lawrence; Warren Oswalt, Bucklin; Gene Sherwood, Garden City; Barney Graham, Pratt; Loren Fincham, Clay Center; Kirke Grutzmacher, Onaga.
***
Sigma Kappa Pledges Two
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Peg Renn, Wellington, and Phyllis Jones, Lawrence.
- * *
Thetas Give Dance
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained at a Valentine dinner-dance Friday night. Guests were Harry Morey, Tom Mart, Bill Hairston, Bob Jones, Jack Dunn, Charlie Franke, Francis Carr, Ray Frisby, Bill Niffel, Laff Smity, Bill Neil, Charles Wagstaff, Bob Adams, Bill McPhee, Yogi Williams, Bob Bunten, Ray Ocambar, Jerry Simpson, George Schaefer, Bill Schwinn, Dave Bradley, Jack Heisler, Andrew Strumble, Willard Frank, Cliff McDonald, Ed Perry, Jack Tusher, Herb Hess, Bill Haggard, Bob Tell, Sid Engle, Skip Williams, Paul Huggart, Reid Kays, Carl Bunhold. Chaperones were: Mrs. Karl Perkins, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. A. G. McKay, and Mrs. C. H. Sautter.
- * *
Enginecrettes To Meet
The Engineerettes, wives of Engineering students, will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 in Lindley hall. It will be the first spring semester meeting, and all Engineering students' wives are invited, Mrs. Sam Forsyth, president, announced.
COEDS' CORNER
Meeting Jack Carson Was Steinert's Biggest Thrill
"It isn't every day that a girl gets to meet Jack Carson," declares Marilyn Steinert.
"That was my experience last summer, when I was working as publicity manager for the Newman theater in Kansas City. Remember when Jack Carson made his stage appearance at the Tower theater? I was invited to attend the cocktail party which he gave at the Phillips hotel following his initial performance.
"Jack began his acting career on the Tower stage. When he left for Hollywood, he promised to return if he made good and present a personal appearance at the Tower at his own expense. He did make good, and accordingly, returned with six Conover models to do his show Being introduced to Carson at the party afterwards was the biggest thrill of my life."
Marilyn, who is a sophomore majoring in advertising, had first become interested in journalism through her uncle who is an Associated Press reporter in Wash., D.C. During her job last summer, she made up her mind to major in advertising. After being graduated, she is anxious to return to the "movie publicity game."
"The work, itself, is fascinating. In my particular job, I helped to make radio broadcasts and to design exhibition posters.
Marilyn, who comes from Mission, Kansas,—a suburb of Kansas City—was assistant sports editor for the Shawnee Mission High school paper.
Harmon Co-Op Now Inter-Dorm Member
On the campus, Marilyn belongs to the Chi Omega social sorority, is publicity manager for YWCA; sergeant-at-arms for Tau Sigma, professional dancing sorority; and belongs to N.O.W., a Greek women's organization.
She is well-satisfied with her choice of an alma mater. "On the theory that variety is the spice of life, I had once thought I'd attend different universities during my college years; but, I don't want to leave now that I'm here. The K. U. school of journalism seems to offer the type of advertising I want."
Harmon Co-op was granted membership in the Inter-Dorm council at the council's meeting Monday. The action was taken on a request submitted by Doris Dennis, president of Harmon Co-op, through Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
The first in a series of 15-minute musical programs by the University Modern choir will be broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. Thursday.
Directed by Haworth White, freshman law student, the choir is scheduled to perform monthly over the University station.
Modern Choir Will Sing Over KFKU Thursday
included in the Thursday night program will be "Embraceable You", "Mood Indigo", and "Somebody Loves Me".
Five Will Take O-T Examinations Feb.28
Five graduates from the department of occupational therapy will take the national examination for the registration of occupational therapists to be offered at the University Feb. 28.
Those taking the examination are Kathryn Scipes, Anna Niven, Mary Sackett, and Virginia Thompson, February graduates; and Barbara Heimshon Somers, who was graduated in June.
Offered only at accredited schools with occupational therapy departments, the examination qualifies those who pass it for any position as therapist in the country.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 18,1947
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Coach Ray Kaneh of the Kansas track squad attributes some of the failure at the Nebraska dual meet to having no competitive running in practice.
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The St. Louis Billikens seem headed for the fifth district playoffs for the N.C.A.A. and the Oklahoma Aggies are definitely out of the running as far as conference play is concerned.
The Drake Bulldogs are the only Malvaley candidates to knock off the Billikens, while the Big Six race appears to be seew up by Oklahoma, notwithstanding the chances of Kansas and Missouri.
The usual method is to take the winners of the Missouri Valley conference and the Big Six conference and pit them in a playoff game to determine the representative for the fifth district.
The Sooner victory over Nebraska at Norman Monday put the Oklahoma squad a game and a half out in front. Iowa State, though holding third place and being a dangerous threat to the title hopes of any other squad, are definitely out of the chances for the crown because of four Cyclone losses.
All Kansas practice runs are against the clock, with not enough room on the indoor track for competition.
Kansas State, now back in fifth place, will try to climb higher against the Jayhawkers; and although they can't change position in one game, they can gain a full game, revenge a 50-40 defeat at Lawrence, and have the satisfaction of killing any Jayhawk hopes still alive.
Also, the Nebraska squad was engaged in its fourth meet of the year while the Jayhawkers had only the Michigan State relays behind them.
Don't forget the football season so soon. It has its application in the basketball fortunes of the Jayhawkers this year. Remember how low everyone thought Kansas would finish in the Big Six right after the Tula game? And remember the championship tie Kansas pulled into?
Ray Wehde, captain of the Iowa State Cyclones, is making a serious bid for all-Big Six honors. The elder half of the Wehde twins has run wild in the last two games, and hit for 24 and 20 points. In the Missouri fray he teamed with twin brother Roy and the pair accounted for 36 of 54 points.
America's top baseball fan will be chosen by the National Baseball congress and presented with a lifetime pass to the national tournament here and an all-expense trip to the big league World Series, it was announced by President Ray Dumont, who feels the fans are as important to baseball as the players.
Any baseball-loving person in the country is eligible to compete for the No. 1 fan title, which will be presented during the -13th annual tournament of the Congress, now being held in Wichita.
乖 乖 乖
Qualifications to be considered in the selection include ability to shout, "Kill the umpire", consistent attendance, knowledge of playing rules and score keeping. Dumont said that if more than one passes all the tests, the prize will go to the fan who can eat the most hotdogs.
K. U.'s first entrant in the National Ski Association's Western championships, Johan Raeder, placed 36th in a field of 75 at Aspen, Colo., earlier this month.
Raeder, a senior in the School of Business, is from Oslo, Norway. His competition in ski meets in Norway included winning several titles. Out of condition since leaving his country, Raeder was further handicapped in the Colorado meet by using borrowed skis.
K.U. Student Wins Place
In National Ski Meet
Underrated
Ivory Coast, Rugby Union.
This is Wendell Clark, veteran Kansas guard and a regular starter for the Jayhawkers this season. He is often called the "most undered player in the Big Six."
Clark is a dependable rebounder, a good defense man, and a quick scorer on fast breaks. He is an important coog in the Kansas machine and in plans for next year. He is a business junior.
College Basketball
Minnesota 59 Iowa 55.
Indiana 69 Northwestern 43.
Purdue 56 Michigan 45.
Kentucky 63 Alabama 33.
Newbrush 49.
North Carolina 33 South Carolina 47.
Notre Dame 80 DePaul 45.
Duquesne 63 Valparaiso 39.
Fairmont State 76 Dahl-Eik
Fairmont State 76 Davis Elkins 31.
Olivet College 55 St. Marys
(Minn.) 41.
Furman 66 Clemson 53.
Seton Hall 22 Ridgen 20
American U. 54 Catholic U. 33.
Gannon 51, Alliance 43.
LaSalle (Pa.) 72 Lebanon Valley 59.
Coe 54 Beloit 49.
Austin College 32 Howard Paine 27.
Niagara 57 Buffalo 39.
Manchester 48 Ball State 45.
Washington 46.
Ulion 13 Morningside 14 John Marshall 67 Brooklyn Pharmacy 38.
Pepperdine 55 Humboldt State 42
Gonzaga 65 Seattle College 64
Eau Claire Teachers 92 Michigan Tech 42.
San Diego State 44 San Jose State 39.
Grinnell 57 Chicago 43.
East Texas 66 Sam Houston 60.
Oklahoma "B" 50 Oklahoma Baptist 41.
Dr. Hobson Returns To Summer Faculty
Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, teacher and administrator in public schools, will return to the University's summer school faculty the next term, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
Dr. Hobson will teach curriculum planning for elementary and secondary schools, and will be available for conferences with graduate students and school officials on problems in curriculum.
Dr. Hobson, who received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago, is director of curriculum and guidance for the Planeview public schools at Wichita. He is a member of the curriculum committee of the State Department of Education.
University High To Baldwin Tourney
The University High basketball squad will enter the Class B district tournament at Baldwin, Feb. 27, 28, and March 1.
The Eagles recently took third place in the Tri-County league tournament at Basehor, defeating the home squad in the consolation game.
Baldwin will be favored to take the district tourney, with Eudora ranking high in pre-tourney ratings.
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FEBRUARY 18,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Journey To Manhattan Thursday To Battle Cellar Wildcats
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pt. | Op.Pt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | .857 | 372 | 291 |
| Missouri | 5 | 2 | .714 | 309 | 296 |
| Kansas | 3 | 3 | .500 | 301 | 243 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 4 | .500 | 347 | 378 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 6 | .250 | 371 | 446 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 6 | .250 | 338 | 384 |
The Kansas Jayhawkers will journey to Manhattan Thursday night to battle the Kansas State Wildcats.
The Jayhawkers, fresh from a three-game conference victory string to follow the three conference losses at the start of the season, face a near-impossible task in their attempts to catch the high-flying Oklahoma Sooners.
to six victories against one defeat.$^®$
The Sooners swamped Nebraska, to six victories against one defeat, and can clinch a title tie by winning one more game.
Kansas State, though a cellar squad in the conference, is expected to give the Jayhawkers a battle and might turn the upset that would kill the Kansas title hopes.
Both Kansas and Oklahoma face the toughest games of the season in the remaining weeks. Oklahoma meets Iowa State, Kansas, and Missouri on their home courts, and Kansas will tangle with Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Missouri, with only the Sooner game being at Lawrence.
The Missouri Tigers remain strongly in the race, but must win the title outright in order to place a squad in the N.C.A.A. play-offs. Two losses for Oklahoma, plus victories for Missouri in the remaining games would assure the Tigers of a place in the play-offs, which will probably spot St. Louis as the other fifth district contender.
The defending National Champion Oklahoma Aggies are completely out of the picture, standing a dismal fourth in the Missouri Valley standings.
The Wildcats boast the size in centers Marlo Dirks, Jerry Patrick, and Dave Weatherby, but Kansas' second average of over six feet two inches.
Probable starters for the game are Kansas Kansas State
Schnellbacher F Howey
Black F Weatherby
Peck C Patrick
Evans G Thomas
Clark G Dean
Final Games In I.M. Tournament Tonight
The schedule is:
Tonight
The last rounds for division supremacy in the women's intramural basketball tournament will be played tonight and tomorrow night.
7 p.m. Miller hall vs. Sleepy Hollow hall
Independents vs. Alpha Delta Pi 8 p.m. Delta Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa
9 p.m. Harmon Co-op vs. Jolliffe hall
Chi Omega vs. Corbin ball
bail
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Kappe
Gamma
Tomorrow
7 p.m. Locksley hall vs. Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Foster hall 8 p.m. I. W. W. vs. Temruth hall
Watkins hall vs. Alpha Omicron Pi
"Alpine Climbing" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. W. W. Davis at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Pine Room, for members and prospective members, of the history club-Phi Alpha Theta.
Davis Will Speak On Mountain Climbing
Professor Davis, a member of the Swiss Alpine Club, has done some climbing in the Alps and will show pictures of some of the more difficult peaks in Switzerland and also demonstrate the use of ice axes, rope and other equipment.
Honorary Groups Meet
Montar Board will meet with Sachem at 9 tonight in the Pine room of the Union to discuss plans for the Student-Faculty conference to be held in March.
39 R.O.T.C. Recruits 'Fall In' For Muster
Lt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush, associate professor of military science, announced an increased enrollment of 39 men this semester. "We think the increase is due to the men knowing the course is available," said the Colonel.
The air corps reserve had the largest increase. 27 new students. The infantry and coast artillery had additions of seven and five men respectively.
Lt. Col. Rosebush also announced plans to equip the elementary class with the officers-type blouses and pink trousers as soon as the uniforms are obtainable. Advanced classes are already equipped with uniforms.
Fancy Coon Dog Sold
Windom, Kan., (UP)—Top price for a western Kansas cow dog has been collected by E. L. Peterson, local breeder. His 20-month-old hound, Kigger, was sold to Stuart Plank, Columbus, O., for $1,000. The dog has taken 16 finals in Mid-West field trials the past year, Peterson said. His previous high sale, Peterson said, was $225.
High Man
Beginning Wednesday evening the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium will be open each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening from 5 until 6 p.m. for free swimming for all male students, the physical education department announced today.
This is Dick Reich, Oklahoma forward, who paced the Sooners to a 63-19 victory over Nebraska at Norman Monday. Reich contributed eight baskets and two charity tosses to the Oklahoma cause. He'll appear in Hoch auditorium March 4.
New Pool Schedule
TOMMY HARDY
Students wishing to swim do not need suits and must furnish only their towels. Those who do not wish to bring their own towel may purchase a ticket from the physical education department for $1,00 which will entitle them to the use of 20 towels for their swimming sessions.
Phog Allen Reported Feeling Much Better
DR. FORREST C. ALLEN
BROOKLYN HILL SCHOOL
☆ ☆
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen is feeling much better and is getting a lot of rest at his cottage in La Jolla, Calif., his son, Dr. Robert Allen, related today.
Coach Allen, although sent to California for his health by his physician, remains a power behind the current K.U. basketball team by regularly contacting coach Howard Engleman by mail. Coach Engleman wires the results of each game to Coach Allen immediately after the game is over, as radio reception on the coast is not strong enough to permit the veteran mentor to hear the broadcast of the games.
He is not taking the workouts that have always kept him in top notch shape, but is confining his exercise to swimming and an occasional game of beach tennis. He is spending a great amount of time resting, and Dr. Allen states, has not resumed his game of golf.
Thus far, the coach and Mrs. Allen have made no definite plans for returning to the University. The time of their return depending entirely upon coach Allen's condition and the speed of his recovery.
Men's I-M Schedule
Tonight;
10:00—Delta Upsilon vs. Wicked
10:00—Delta Chi vs. Pharmacists
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Beta Theta Pi rolled over Gamma Delta, 42 to 14, in the most one-sided intramural basketball game played Monday night. The Beta hit the net from all angles in the first quarter to build up a 17 to 1 lead. Gillion and Moon controlled the backboards for the Beta's throughout the game, the former looping in 13 points to lead the scoring.
8 q.m. to 8 p.m.
In another, hard-fought game, Sigma Phi Epsilon scored a 36 to 33 victory over Alpha Tau Omega, Mason of the ATO's rolled up 18 counters to keep his team in the game all the way.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In the closest contest of the night,
Theta Tau edged out Battenfeld by
a score of 30 to 28. Ehrlich of Battenfeld led the scoring with 10 points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon also hit the 40 point mark in a 40 to 22 victory over Deuces Wild. The losers were held to one field goal in the last half. Thompson of the Sig Alphas was high point man with 14 counters.
Sigma Chi defeated Wesley, 30 to 20. The winners started out slowly, holding a 5 to 4 lead at the end of the first quarter. Wesley weakened in the second quarter, however, and the Sigma Chis took command of the game. Connelly of the Sigma Chis and Meek of Wesley teid for high point honors with 8 counters each.
In other games, Phi Kappa Psi handed the Crooks a 34 to 22 loss; Phi Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Fsi, 26 to 18; and Phi Delta Theta won on a forfeit from West-minster.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
FEBRUARY 18, 1947
Kansan Comments
Loose Words
In a recent newcastle which lasted less than 10 minutes, three items were concerned with "communist" activity in this country. David Lilienthal finds his proposed position as chairman of the Atomic Energy commission threatened by the word, although so far nothing more concrete than that seems to have been offered.
That such vague epithets are so effective would be ridiculous if it weren't so dangerous. But without proof of anything inherently either bad or good, certain catch-phases, pronounced dramatically, can have profound effect on public opinion.
Without further qualification, the word communism seems to denote something at least as bad as the overthrow of our government; the word freedom, for which men go out to die, can mean exactly the same thing if used in an absolute sense.
Another good line is "free enterprise." Politicians favoring this have a good argument for their election. But it, too, is a relative thing. Several million years ago men went out with clubs to bring back their prehistoric groceries; but one could hardly call that system desirable today.
"The American way" is another hollow expression that fills us with a warm, nationalistic, self-satisfied glow. Its use under certain conditions makes listeners choke up, thinking of hot dogs, baseball, and freedom of speech; autumn bonfires, the Sunday edition, and shiny bathrooms.
Why shouldn't they think also of children living on cokes and hamburgers, mothers working on the swing swift, and the juvenile delinquency rate increasing? Can't the American way also mean the full garbage pail, political machines, and one out of four marriages ending in divorce? Are we proud that we can't stamp out Ku Klux Klanism?
When we compare our government favorably with other forms, we often wave the noble standard of "the worth of the individual." This is a valuable ideal in any society, but should it imply only our way of achievement? More persons are killed annually on our highways than on our battlefields during wartime. We have 30,000 fatal industrial accidents a year, not to mention various degrees of disability suffered. The worth of the individual? Apparently, we've put technology ahead of it.
We know a psychology professor who is still dumbfolded over the nerveless calm of one student during exam week. The latter finished a two-hour quiz in one hour and sauntered up to hand it in. The professor glared at him and asked if he was in a hurry. Not exactly, the veteran told him, but if the professor didn't mind too much, he would like to leave. His wife was in the hospital having a baby.
The United States government is the best in the world—we can say it, but we can't prove it until we know as much about others. As long as it is by and for the people who think with their emotions, it can't be completely sound. The next time you hear some of these popular phrases, chew the idea a little while before swallowing it.
Last week one veteran protested at the University's policy of mailing out grades to students' families. It seems he was wondering how to explain three D's and two C's to his five-year-old son.
Dear Editor--ner, which in our case includes—
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.
Course Lists Mislead
There is a crying need at this university for a descriptive catalog of courses offered in the College. Every semester the College office publishes a catalog merely listing names of courses, the places and times which they are offered, and the instructors teaching them. Such a catalog is of use only in preparing a schedule.
With such a catalog one often selects a course which he thinks offers certain things, and then, when it is too late, discovers that the course is not as he supposed it would be. Even advisers complain to inquiring students that they don't know what a specified course is, and that they wish the College would publish a descriptive catalog.
Certainly the University of Kansas can suffer the expense of printing a catalog which would in a brief paragraph explain to the student what every course in the College has to offer, stating its content, purpose, and method of instruction. I believe the College would find such a catalog well worth its serious consideration as have other universities throughout the country.
College Freshman
(Name withheld by request)
(Editor' snoto—Such a catalog, known as Section II, Announcement of Courses, was not published here last year because of post-war shortages. It is available in normal times, however; and copy for a new edition is in the final stages of preparation. It should be available for distribution about April, depending on the pressure of legislative printing which will freeceive priority.)
Gerard Was Right
Mr. Gerard couldn't win. If he had allowed the K-State students to get away with their pranks he would have been called negligent and incompetent. But because he did do the job he was paid and authorized to do, he was severely criticized and accused of overzealousness and homicidal tendencies.
The only tendency I see is a tendency toward childishness on the part of the K-State students involved. By the time a person has reached college he supposedly is mature enough to realize that he commits such juvenile acts of vandalism at his own risk.
If a watchman discovers such acts being committed in his assigned territory, it is his duty to take steps to prevent it. If in his judgment, extreme steps are warranted, he is fully justified in taking such steps.
Robert M. Clave College Sophomore
Class schedule slips for the all-University convocation announced that 11 o'clock classes would be held from 11:20 to 12:50, and 12 o'clock classes would meet as usual. Apparently the assignment habits of some professors have extended te class hours.
One Kansas City landlady is sorry she failed to obey a court order to provide heat for her tenants. It seems she got into hot water.
(Editor's note—What will be student opinion toward this matter by March 17?)
Apparently Leavenworth has had tavern-keepers who sold liquor. Is this what you would call a hie town?
One graduating veteran was unimpressed by the remark that now, with his college career over, he was going out into the "cold, cruel" world. He's been out in the world before and says it isn't half as cruel or cold as this place
Last Student Leaves Sunflower Dorms
The last student has left University-leased Sunflower dormitories, Irvin Youngberg, University housing director, announced today.
Remaining students were moved out last week, and the barracks,'acquired by the University for emergency housing, are being restored to a standby condition.
"Although we faced many difficulties such as the distance from town, and operational problems, in my opinion, Sunflower was some of the best student housing we had. Use of the Sunflower buildings enabled the University to admit an additional 1,500 students for the fall semester, although 970 was the maximum number housed at Sunflower at any one time." Mr. Youngberg said.
In addition to the dormitories, the University organized a Union annex for Sunflower students, and operated the large plant cafeteria. Possession of the dormitories will be retained, and the buildings will be used again if necessary.
Much credit for the success of Sunflower dormitories goes to William Kollander, formerly of the University's R.O.T.C. unit, who was in charge of all maintenance and repair work, Mr. Youngberg said. In addition, he expressed appreciation for the help and consideration received from Lt. Col. Inman and, later, from Lt. Col. R. M. Bacher, present commanding officer of the plant.
Sunflower village will be unaffected by the closing of the University dormitories, Mr. Youngberg said. Village apartments will continue to be available to married students as long as they are needed. Waiting period for an apartment has been reduced to a few weeks, depending upon the type of apartment desired.
They Will Study Marriage Problems
They are James Scanlan, College junior; William Hogan, education junior; Kenneth Dieker, College freshman; Bernard Domann, pharmacy sophomore; and one yet to be selected.
Five students from the Newman club will attend a discussion of marriage problems Sunday Feb. 23 at the College of Paola, Paola, Kan.
Plans for religious emphasis week in March were also discussed at the breakfast meeting at St. John's Catholic church.
Women's Group To Meet
A neighborhood discussion group sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters for Sunnyside residents will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Ralph I. Canuteste, 1638 Mississippi street. Anyone interested in studying citizen participation in government is welcome to attend, Mrs. Karl Kreider, league president, said.
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., National Business Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief ... Alamada Boliller
Assst. Man. Editor ... Marcelia Stewart
Assst. Man. Editor ... Reyldy L. Mullins
Assst. Man. Editor ... William M. Kellew
Telegraph Editor ... Martha Jewett
Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Bryant
Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Marian Minor
Editor ... Boh Bonebrake
Business Manager .. Bob Bonebrake
Advertising Manager .. Alma Wuhnow
Circulation Manager .. John Beach
Administrator .. LaVaise
Nat. Adp. Manager .. Kenneth White
Promotion Manager .. Mel Adams
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS-YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Tenant Farming Decreases
In 1940, the federal farm census showed 45.1 per cent of North Dakota farms operated by tenants. In 1945, the figure had gone down to 27.8 per cent.
Amendments Made Early
More amendments to the United States Constitution were adopted during George Washington's administration than under any other president.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
FEBRUARY 18,1947
Four New Courses Offered
By College This Semester
Four new courses, Intermediate Physiology, Constitutional History of the United States, New World Archeology, and Fundamentals of Homemaking II, have been added to our curriculum and are being offered for the first time this semester, according to Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Modern Literary Criticism, formerly a graduate course, is now open seniors, Dean Lawson said.
Garden City Will Hold
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Garden City. (UP)—This city today claimed the distinction of being the only one in the United States, with less than 8,000 population, to have four men's civic luncheon clubs. The Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions clubs have a total membership of 170.
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The fourth club, The Optimists, will come into official status Friday night when the charter is received. The new organization will be headed by Justin G. Fortune.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 18. 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Woman Editor To Speak To Career Group
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, former congresswoman, economist, editor, will be the principal speaker at the Careers-for-Women conference to be held March 18 and 19, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
The conference is to give K.U. women a better understanding of certain careers, and what is expected of women in the world.
Women from the academic world personnel, teaching, nursing, social welfare, fashion design, recreational activities, science, journalism, psychology, music, art, and business will be conference speakers.
Small round table discussion groups will be held along with two luncheons at the Union.
The conference is sponsored by the W.E.C. Y.W.C.A., and the United Women's council, Faculty sponsors are Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary; Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education; Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology; Miss Margaret Baiden, dean of women; and Miss Jole Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education.
Student representatives are Marguerita Kerschen, Elizabeth Evans Marie Horseman, Kate Hanauer Rosemary Graves, Margaret Eberdart, Hilda James, Dorothea Thomas from the United Women's council; Lois Fallis, independent; Elaine Walker, Y.W.C.A.; Beth Eloise Hodgson and Anne Scott, W.E.C.
Mrs. Woodhouse was secretary of state in Connecticut from 1941 to 1943, and has been editor of the Women's Work and Education, Big Store, and Business Opportunities for Home Economists magazines.
11 New Members In University Band
Eleven students have been admitted to the University band according to Russell Wiley, conductor. Approximately 30 students tried out for admittance.
The new members are; Charles Polster Hickey, trombone; Derral Sloan, tuba; Charles Byers, alto clarinet; Bruce Hood, saxophone; Gerald Hall, baritone saxophone; Adrian Smith, trombone; George Francis, coronet; Robert Finten, clarinet; Jack Williams, baritone; Warren Donaldson, baritone; Dean Drum, drums.
Band is a full semester course for which participants receive one hour credit. Rehearsals are scheduled Monday through Friday from 8 to 9 a.m.
Set Your Own Date
Student court will not be held this week, it was announced today by Malcolm Miller, chief justice.
Any students with traffic, parking, or smoking violations charged against them may see William McEhenny, student prosecutor, and have the date of trial set. This will relieve the congestion which confronts the court at the end of the semester.
Five Students Get Pharmacy Awards
Scholarships totaling $900 were awarded to pharmacy students by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, and by two local pharmacists, Dean J. Allen Reese, of the School of Pharmacy, said today.
Two scholarship loans of $100 each were awarded to Marie Schriber, junior, by H. W. Stowits and the Rankin Drug company of Lawrence.
Awards of $100 for the fall and spring semesters were given to Mina McKelvey, sophomore; Phyllis Bice, freshman; and Geraldine Bobbitt, freshman. Marilyn Lindberg, grechman, received her first award of $100.
Students with scholastic standing in the upper 50 percent bracket of their high school class were eligible for the scholarships. All applications were handled through the School of Pharmacy and approved by Dean Reese. The scholarship fund is used for tuition, laboratory fees, required books, and other necessary expense connected directly with the School of Pharmacy, Dean Reese said.
YWCA Head Opens Drive For Members
Mary Breed, Y.W.C.A. president, opened a membership drive with a talk before the Y.W.-Y.M. seminar group in the English room of the Union Monday afternoon
Miss Breed explained the relationship between religion and higher education from the student's point of view. This was the first of a series of forums including student and faculty speakers.
The Rev. Bryan Green, vicar of Holy Trinity, London, will speak at the next forum on Feb. 24. Reverend Green will open Religious Emphasis week at a convocation the same morning.
Shenk Candidate For School Board
Prof. Henry Sheuk, head of the department of physical education, has filed as a Republican candidate for the Lawrence board of education subject to the March primaries.
Veterans, Your Lapsed Policy May Be O.K.
If your G. I insurance has lapsed and you failed to reinstate it before the February deadline there still is a chance that you can recover your policy.
"I already have the teacher's point of view," Professor Shenk said today, "and I'm fast acquiring the parent's point of view. Both, I believe, will be an aid to me if I am elected to the board."
Mr. Derby said today that some veterans in this area who are National Service Life Insurance policy-holders have received a letter from the V. A. asking their assistance in straightening out their insurance records. The letters went to those whose insurance records indicate their policies have lapsed because they failed to make their payments regularly. In some cases, the premium payments have been made by
"Reinstatements are not closed." stated Mr. Sherwin Derby of the Veterans Administration office in Lawrence today. "We have requested that the deadline be extended to August and we are taking applications without physical examinations, reserving the right to ask for an examination at a later date in case the extension is not granted."
If the veteran receiving the letter believes the V.A.'s record of his account is in error, he is asked to furnish the V.A. with the dates and amounts of his remittances, together with other information.
the veterans, but the V. A. failed to credit the payments to the veteran's account for various reasons.
The letter stated that the policyholder should not be concerned about the status of his insurance unless he has failed to send his premium on time.
A major reason for the insurance tangle, it was said, is that 75 million remittances, applications and letters were received during the period when insurance records were being transferred from New York to the branch V.A. offices throughout the country. Another factor is that many premium remittances are not accompanied by sufficient identification, making it difficult to credit them to the proper accounts.
News . . .
of the World
Palestine Problem On U.N. Shoulders
London.—(UP)—Foreign secretary Ernest Benvin told the house of commons today that Britain will submit the Palestine issue to the United Nations with the statement that the present mandate is unworkable.
Winston Churchill, opposition leader, asked why this policy should not have been announced a year ago.
"It would have been a fatal policy for Great Britain," Secretary Bevin replied, "to have gone to the United Nations without attempting to solve the differences. If we handle this well at the United Nations the problems of the Arabs and Jews can be settled in some way after 2,000 years of conflict."
Kansas City, Kan—(UP)—Andrew Schoepel, former governor of Kansas, is to appear today as a witness in the federal trial of 10 Leavenworth men on liquor conspiracy charges.
Schoeppe Will Testify In Liquor Conspiracy Case
Mr. Schopeppel, now a member of a Wichita law firm, was subpoenaed following the testimony of Ray F. Cantrell, a former detective of Leavenworth, who testified he had informed the governor of Leavenworth liquor traffic and of allegations that some city officials were involved.
Income Tax Cuts Slowed By Congressional Friction
Washington. — (UP)— Chairman Harold Knutson of the house ways and means committee said today that prospects are diminishing for making income tax cuts retroactive to Jan. 1.
The Minnesota Republican, who favors a flat 20 percent cut for most taxpayers, said the fight over the size of the new federal budget may make it necessary to fix July 1 as the effective date for income tax reductions.
Author To Use 'Nickel' Words In Book On World Problems
Dallas.—(UP)—Munro Leaf, who wrote the simple classic "Ferdinand the Bull," says he is trying to write a book on world problems using only nickel words.
Mr. Leaf, visiting in Dallas, says he wants everyone to understand world problems—and believes he can swing it if he can find the right small words.
Washington.—(UP)—A.F.L. president. William Green, opened labor's attack against pending strike-control bills today by denouncing almost all as threats to industrial peace and America's world position.
Green Opens Labor Guns
Green criticized the Ball-Taft-Smith bill proposal for a federal mediation board although he endorsed expanded government conciliation services in the labor department.
Green appeared before the senate labor committee and made a blanket indictment, endorsing only one minor provision of one bill.
The University bookstore will make refunds Monday, March 24 on books that have been paid for by veterans in anticipation of authorization by the veterans training service.
Vet's Book Refunds
According to L. E. Woolley, manager of the University bookstore, the veteran should have his purchase order approved by the veterans training service then present the purchase order along with his sales receipt at the University bookstore for refund.
No Matter What They Say Dr. Coleman Isn't An Abnormal Psychologist
Handsome, soft-spoken Dr. James C. Coleman, assistant professor of the psychology department, has been a busy man since his graduation from a Los Angeles high school in 1933.
Interest in psychology earned the psychologist a bachelor of arts degree from the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1938, again with honors, which included Phi Beta Kappa.
Soon after that time, he obtained a position as buyer of medical supplies for a West coast drug company. He also entered Los Angeles City college, and was graduated with honors two years later.
As director of public relations in the placement of graduates at U.C.-L.A. Dr. Coleman continued academic work toward the doctor of philosophy degree, which he received in 1942 at the are of 27.
Not content with graduate study and his public relations work, he also kept busy as a civil service consultant for the city of Los Angeles.
The war brought another triple-duty program to Dr. Coleman. He served as assistant personnel manager for the Douglas Aircraft research
laboratory, as an instructor in the extension division of U.CLA., and also taught courses in psychology for the Army-Navvy service program.
He was an instructor at U.C.L.A. from 1945 until he resigned to come to the University of Kansas in, September as an assistant professor.
Incidentally, he denies being an "abnormal psychologist", a dubious honor ascribed to him recently by an eager psychology major.
Swimming, golf, tennis, and badminton take up much of his spare time. He is also working on a text book on abnormal psychology.
Dr. Coleman and his wife, Helen, live at 1633 Vermont street, Lawrence.
Springer, McGeorge To Head Therapists
The club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Modays of the month. The next meeting will be March 3.
Warren Springer was elected president of the Physical Therapy club at a reorganizational meeting Monday evening at Watkins hospital. Regina McGeorge was elected secretary.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1947
44th Year No.84
Lawrence, Kansas
california Judge Talk Feb.26 Convocation
associate Justice Douglas L. Edd's of the California supreme court will address a special convoon at the University Feb. 26, encleller Deane W. Malott anced today.
Justice Edmonds will speak at 10 on "Obligations of Citizenship Present Conditions" in Fraser Ter. The convocation will be held students in the School of Law, critical science and Western Civilian, as well as the public.
one third annual student-faculty reference sponsored by Mortar Card and Sachem, senior honorary anizations, to discuss campus blemens will be held March 8. Hamilton, president of Mortar A said today.
justice Edmonds began law prac in Los Angeles in 1910 after ditation from the University of ternh California. In 1936 he beae a municipal judge and rose to state supreme court in 1936. He twice since been re-elected. carfield Merrnor, San Francisco anthropist and businessman, will company Justice Edmonds on his here where both will be house sts of Chancellor and Mrs.ott.
students, Faculty Meet March 8
issues to be discussed at the converse will be chosen from answers questionnaires being sent to stuits and faculty members selected attend the meeting, students andulty members interested in the difference may submit any suggested discussion topics to Mortarard or Sachem members.
Members of the conference will be on by Mortar Board and Saam, and will include 15 faculty members, and 50 students to be ked largely from the sophomore I junior classes, the rest from the shman and senior classes.
Vanta Have Glamor? Walk Will Tell How
By Bibler
"Dress and Groom," the first amour Goal lecture, will be at 4 a.m. tomorrow in the Frank Strong ditorium, Shirley Wellborn, W. E. president, said today. Miss Doris thling, home economics instructor, lllbe the speaker.
All University women are invited attend this lecture and the three flowing to be held each week at the same time and place.
The dates and speakers for the meeting meetings are: Feb. 27, speech for the College Girl," Mrs. Jessica Crafton, speech instructor; arch 5, "Etiquette," Mrs. John H. Hatton of the Westminster Hall undation; and March 12, a skit on quette under the direction of nne Scott, College junior.
Student's participating in the lecture series are Joan Anderson, education junior, Mary Jane Zollinger, arts junior, Lorraine Hammer, college junior, Janet Rummer, College freshman.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy with light low extreme northwest and along northern border today. Continued cool. Partly cloudy, colder tonight. little change extreme southeast. low tonight 10 northwest to 20 southeast. Thursday fair and colder.
Little Man On Campus
BIBBER
M. DRILY KRANJU
"He says he has classes from 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. and he always eats at noon."
Not a K.U. Man But—
Proposal May Make Him Honorary Alumnus
He may not be a K,U, man, but a lot of students will be in favor of making Alfred B. Page, member of the Kansas house of representatives an honorary alumnus if his bill for $1,150,000 worth of construction at the University is passed by the legislature.
Representative Page, whose two years of basketball under Kansas coach John Bunn at Stanford university are his only collegiate connection with his home state, recently introduced a bill in the legislature to provide for a state appropriation of $650.000.
The proposal would be made by June 30, 1949. In addition to $500,000 that the K.U. Physical Education corporation would have to raise by a bond issue, it would make possible the construction of a 10,000-seat field house.
Payment of the remaining $43,000 debt on the University stadium should not interfere with the sale of field house bonds according to Mr. Page, who says funds are now available to the K.U. Physical Education corporation to meet stadium costs due in December.
Mr. Page's bill requires that the field house be situated on a campus site to be chosen by the Board of Regents, and planned by the state architect.
The appropriation would be in line with $750,000 granted Kansas State college for a similar structure. Mr Page emphasized that he was not motivated by University officials in seeking legislation primarily designed to give state recognition to the national basketball fame of Kansas.
"The bill for a new field house as proposed by Mr. Page probably will prove to be an actual boost for the memorial drive, rather than divert any donations." Funds for the field house are to be provided by sale of bonds which will be snapped up by alumni as a good investment. In addition it will satisfy those who think that a memorial for World War II should be a field house or a building of similar nature."
Attempts to sell the necessary bonds for a field house will not hamper the drive for the campanile memorial conducted by Kenneth Postlethwaite, who said;
Sachem Initiates Five Senior Men
The new members are Henry Miller, College senior; Robert McJones, engineering senior; John Guckin, engineering senior; Irvin Elliott, College senior; John Margrave, engineering senior; and William Hage, February College graduate who was not present.
Sachem senior men's honorary society, initiated five members Tuesday night.
The origin and past achievements of the society were explained by F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history and faculty adviser to Sachem.
Religious Leaders To Speak To Students Monday
Program To Include Seminars, Broadcasts Over KFKU, WREN
Religious Emphasis week, Feb. 22-28, will feature meetings beginning at 4 p.m. Monday. The Rev. S. W. Green will speak in the East room of the Union, Prof. Samuel Dean will speak in the Pine room of the Union, and Prof. Gonzalo Beaz-Camargo will address a group of students at Westminster hall.
Dunk It With A Plunk, Punk Don't Slip From Cup To Lip
Miss Betty Claire Schmid, traveling editor of Mademoiselle women's fashion magazine, will talk with seven University women today concerning pertinent political problems.
Dr. Nash Funeral Rites To Be Held Thursday
Funeral services for Dr. Bert Nash, who died Tuesday, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Congregational church with the Rev. C. Forsberg Hughes in charge. Dr. R. A. Schwegler will give a memorial address. Burial will be in Topeka.
Miss Schmid will use these suggestions in the Mademoiselle's political forum which is to be held in the spring. Appointments have been scheduled with Sara Marks, Mary Breed, Bette B. McKenzie, Ann Murray, Lois Thompson, Anne Scott, and Betty van der Smissen.
The four K. U. women who have been accepted as members on the Mademoiselle's 1947 College Board are, Judith Then, Joy Godbehere, Natalie Nelson and Helen Linder. They will have an opportunity to become guest editors of the August college issue and may participate in the magazine's first annual career conference.
Dr. Nash, professor of educational psychology and director of the University educational clinic, had been a member of the University faculty for 17 years.
Miss Schmid, who arrived this morning, will lunch with the College board members and will confer with Dr. Ray West of the English department in connection with her magazine's short story contest. Miss Schmid will also be the guest at a tea given by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority in the Kansas room of the Union at 4 p.m. today.
Fashion Editor On Campus Today
Dunking seems to be a lost art among students in the smoke-filled coke haunts of the Hill.
Jumpy, nervous, they stub out cigaret after cigaret and gulp coke after coke in a fruitless attempt to quiet themselves. If they only knew, just dunking doughnuts might solve their dilemma.
"I think most people are just too bashful to dunk", said Don Gordon, waiter at the Union fountain. "For myself, I think it's a good indoor sport".
To dunk or not to dunk doesn't seem to be a question of good manners.
Methods of soaking a sinker are as varied as the light in a nickeldeon. The conformist breaks his in two precise halves, and dips one half gently in his coffee, taking care to
"Anyway, who cares about manners if you like to dunk?" asked Harold Todd, pre-medic. "I started dunging when I was in the army—the doughnuts were terrible."
Kappy Van Dyke, waitress at Brick's, says she doesn't see much dunking there. Men do it more than women, and toast-dunking is more popular than dunking doughnuts, according to Kappy.
hold the doughnut between thumb and forefinger. The individualist, on the other hand, spears the doughnut, drops it in his cup, and lets it float around the rim.
The unpardonable sin of a dunker, according to such experts as Tommy Dorsey and Ozzie Nelson, is permitting a drop to drip 'twixt cup and lip.
When you've avoided this pitfall, you're on your way to the new and brighter dunkers' world. There everyone meets his friend half-way—to the coffee-cup.
So son, don't keep tilting that pinball machine. Relax and dunk!
The program for the entire week was announced by the Student Religious council today. The schedule is:
MONDAY. 4 P.M.
Westminster hall—Prof. Gonzalo Beaz-Camargo. "Christian and Race Relations." Keith Bradley, student leader.
Pine room of the Union-Prof. Samuel Dean. "Is it possible to be a Christian and a Success in Professional Fields?" Geraldine Glazer, student leader.
East room of the Union—the Rev. Bryan S. W. Green. "Preparation for Family Life." Virginia Williams, student leader.
TUESDAY. 4 P.M.
FEB. 26. 4 P.M.
**FEB. 26, 4 P. M.**
English room—the Rev. Mr. Green.
Westminster hall—Prof. Camargo.
Pine room—Professor Dean.
Kansas room—the Rev. Mr. Green.
Westminster hall—Prof. Camargo.
Pine room—Professor Dean.
FEB.27,4 P.M.
Religious leaders will be heard in broadcasts over KFKU and WREN. The time for the programs is:
KFKU
English room—the Rev. Mr. Green.
Westminster hall—Mr. Branch.
Pine room—Professor Dean.
9:30 p.m. Feb. 27, forum on "Religion and Life."
9:30 p.m. Feb. 24, Round table on "One God, One World."
4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday,
special speakers.
2. 45 p.m. Feb. 28, "Religion on the Campus."
2:30 p.m. Feb. 26, address by visiting religious leaders.
WREN
6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, special devotional services.
6. 30 p.m. Feb. 23, informal routed table by religious leaders.
Dr. Daniel Poling, pastor of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia and editor of the Christian Herald, will speak at a University convocation Feb. 27. The Rev. Bryan S. W, Green will also speak at convocation Monday.
A community mass meeting will be held at the First Methodist church Feb. 27. Dr. Poling will speak on the "Four Qualities of a Conquering Faith."
Still No Dance Manager
No new Varsity dance manager has been appointed by the All Student council social committee, according to John Gunther, committee chairman. The problem will be discussed at the next meeting of the committee at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Band To Give Concert In Hoch Tonight At 8
The University's 115-piece band, directed by Russell Wiley, will present the annual winter concert in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight.
Soloists are Leo Horacek, cornet, and Gay Gasal, trombone. The Three Queens — Jeanne Peck, Dorothy Brenner, and Ann Noe will play a cornet trio, and William Sears, national champion baton twirler, will give an exhibition.
Activity tickets will admit students.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 19
An Answer To PSGL
It appears that the Progressive Student Government League is seriously concerned over the growing strength and following of the Progressive Party. On February 18, PSGL distributed a one-sheet attack on the motives, the aims, and the attitudes of some of the leaders of the Progressive Party.
This handbill purported to show that the Progressive Party is nothing more than an attempt to divide the Independent vote by the Greeks.
This handbill raised a great cry of intolerance and hatred against fraternities and intimated ulterior motives on the part of the Progressive Party.
This handbill stated that PSGL was the only party on the hill run for Independent men Students.
This handbill virtually impugned the integrity and personal honesty of men who happen to desire a change in the present status of the students at K.U.
The Progressive Party refuses to become involved in any form of mud-slinging, slander, or malicious gossip. Rightfully the Progressive Party should completely ignore that handbill. However, in order to present to the students a clearer picture of the situation, the Progressive Party will answer every change leveled against it by the PSGL and ask a few questions of the so-called "Independent Men's Party".
Let us consider first the feeling generated by a small minority of Independent Students who have an attitude of hatred, rightfully or otherwise, against all Greeks.
One of the major national problems today is the intolerance of other peoples. This intolerance has carried over into Campus Life with a few independents raising a great hue and cry against Greeks. It is indeed unfortunate that such a minority should cause all independents to feel discriminated against by the Greeks. The idea of Sororities and Fraternities is nothing more than a glorified version of the groups with which all of us "ran" in high school. No one objected to those groups in high school. Why, then, should such an intolerant attitude be raised in college?
It is the aim of the Progressive Party to
break down this intolerant attitude on the part of both factions and bring about an equality; socially, politically, and otherwise, so that all students may have a fuller, more enjoyable life while in college. This will be accomplished only by the full cooperation, in every way, between both groups. It is the aim of the Progressive Party to promote such cooperation.
The charge made against the Progressive Party that it is a more restrictive, closed, and secret organization than PSGL is wholly unfounded. The fact that the Progressive Party has seen fit to include in its constitution the amendment that any person who attempts to break up the party should be voted out was born of necessity and will be repealed at such time as the members of the Party see fit. At the first organizational meeting the Progressive Party was heckled by several members of the two rival parties. It was a definite attempt to break up the meeting, and actually, a very childish and immature scene. It hardly befitted men of college stature to be a party to such antics.
The Progressive Party sincerely welcomes all students who are truly interested in creating better conditions for ALL students not just one minority group. However, it does not welcome students who are interested only in rabble rousing and breaking up the party.
The Progressive Party is not closed or secret. All meetings are open to any student who desires to come. The policies of the party are decided by the party and not by any "inner circle" or "Senate." There have been committees appointed but have the power only to submit suggestions. No move may be instituted without the approval of the party as a whole. There is no secretiveness about anything that the Party does. It is open for inspection by any student.
This handbill broke out in bold headlines:
That, indeed, is a laughable statement. But let us analyze it. This, again, is another intolerant attitude. If such should be the case, every Independent in the Party would immediately seceed and leave the fraternities sitting high and dry with two candidates
"BEWARE OF THE TROJAN HORSE"
neither of which could possibly win. That would definitely be to their disadvantage. Why, then, should they try to "pull a stunt" like that? It is to the discredit of PSGL that it should attempt to cause such a rift between Greeks and Independents and to promote such an intolerant attitude.
Regarding the $60 taken from the treasury of the Greek political party, Pachacamac, the Progressive Party submits the following facts:
1. The $60 taken from the Pach treasury was the proportionate amount held by the six frats which split from Pach.
2. The amount which each of these six frats received from the $60 was $10.00. This $10.00 per frat was used to provide membership cards in the party for 40 men in the fraternity—no more. The Progressive Party can provide sworn statements to that effect.
3. The other fraternity men who are members of the party, bought membership cards from their own personal funds.
4. There was a concerted effort by the inner circle of Pach to prevent this money from being taken from the treasury.
The Progressive Party DID NOT "borrow" the word "progressive" from PSGL, it merely "transferred" the word to the party that is PROGRESSIVE.
Now, the Progressive Party has a few questions it would like to ask of the so-called "only Independent Men's Party":
2. Are the PSGL, Senate meetings open to any student who wishes to attend or have they become open meetings within the last few months.
1. How can PSGL be an open, non-secret, and democratic organization when it is controlled by its "Senate"-a group of 51 students which is hardly representative of the student body.
3. It will be agreed that a well-organized minority can control a disorganized majority. PSGL has a fraternity in it, too.
4. What has been DONE toward the raising the wage scale of teachers? There seems too much data and too many tables but very little actual work—A campaign promise filled with tables and data.
All Students Are Invited To The Meeting Of The PROGRESSIVE PARTY
CE
Wed., Feb. 19, 7:00 p.m.
Frank Strong Auditorium
RUARY 19, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Heads Gamma Delta
national Lutheran society for age students, Gamma Delta, read Harold Benitz, College soph- as president, at a meeting day night.
v officers are Herman Hiester-
College junior, vice presi-
lorita Higginbottom, education
more, secretary; and Paul
miller, College freshman, treas-
Chi Pledges
pha Chi Omega sorority ances the pledging of Mary Varif Great Bend.
s Initiate One
oppa Alpha Theta recently anced the pledging of Sally Tremf Kansas City, Mo.
a Phi Pledges
cent fraternity pledges to Sigma Epsilon are Bruce Hoad, Billy ans, John Ashby, Shaffo Shoff-Gen Ryan, John May, Cliff k, Woody Faucett, Frank Oben-Claude Owens, Gene Bullinger, gense Benscheidt, J. R. Swenson, Wind, Jim May, Dick Taylor, ett Johnson, Duke Schneider, Havery, Bob Mitchell, Ed iman, Art Catlett, Bill Perry, tland Smith, Dory Neale, Donnell, Lee Garich, Lyle Wood- and Dean Campbell.
e Pledge Phi Psi
James A. Miller, Wichita, Reid,
Wichita and Bill Roy, Kansas
Kans., were recently initiated
Hii Kappa Psi.
Kanna Epsilon Pledges
Kappa Kappa Epsilon announces the inging of Larry Bowman, Stafford; fast Buckles, Garnett; Leslie Roee Mission; Richard Stewart, Osp; and James Drewelow, River-
***
Give Party
Quests at the Tri-Delt Valentine
were Jack Shanahan, Bob El-
Phil Hartley. Frank Wind-
tell, Bill Pringle, Bob Falkenburg,
ries Thomas, Bob Leonard, Paul
Jim Schondell, Bob Line, Bill
is, John Elliot, Clyde Johnson,
ry Hamilton, Clare Thomas, Ed
ex Arrowsmith, Jim Aludley, Ed
baker, Kenny Hampton, Chet Dil-
Gordon Miller, Donald Blackly,
t Baker, Robert Kiskadden, Bill
honey, Glenn Stallard, Bill Riss,
l Hill, Jere Osborne, Chester
d, Bill Webb, Dick Sims, Les
mes, Everett Gills, Bob Wuerth,
Frank Hauck.
Frank Baker haperones were Mrs. J. W. Whip-
Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Wayne
ris, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
Independent Voter' or Senate Members
the first issues of the Independent
paper, a paper published jointly by
Independent Women's politic
ty and PSGL, were distributed
senate members of the women's
aty at a meeting Monday night,
primary election was set for
two weeks before election date.
The constitution to be ratified at
next regular meeting was read
discussed. A campaign manager
treasurer will be elected at the
at meeting.
Lbin To Hold Hour Dance
Corbin To Hold Hour Dances
Corbin hall will hold an hour
face from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at
hall.
ousemothers Meet
The Housemothers' association met Myers hall Monday. Twenty-five members were present.
A snort business meeting was conceived by Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, presi-nt. The afternoon was spent sewing for the Convalescent hospital.
International Club To Meet
The International club will hold dinner meeting at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall, Antonia Marnez, president, announced today. Overall guests have been invited to tend.
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Oxford Shoe
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 19.
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Wednesday night already and no sign of any Kansas students being jailed in Manhattan for trying to paint the town red and blue.
This is the last chance they will have until next year, because the game Thursday will be the last meeting of the two schools in a major sport until next winter in the basketball season.
The game will be broadcast on delayed time by Max Falkenstein of Station WREN at 10:15 p.m. Thursday. Falkenstein will broadcast the Oklahoma Aggie game here Monday in the same manner.
- * *
Iowa State's scoring leaders are the starting lineup with one sub rating high. The six men who have been getting the starting nod at various times this year for the Cyclones are Jim Myers, Ray Wehde. Don Paulsen, John Shepard, Ron Norman, and Roy Wehde. The scoring leaders are the same men in that order.
---
University High school will meet its arch-rival, DeSoto, in a double-header at the Lawrence Community building Friday at 3 p.m.
The Jayhawkers will have a tough row to hoe if they expect to finish in a tie for the top slot this season, but the fast-improving Kansas squad can't be counted out until they lose another game or until Oklahoma wins two.
While it is hard to believe that the Sooners will drop two out of three games after going through the season with only five defeats, it is not entirely out of the realm of possibility.
The Oklahomaans have the toughest part of their entire conference schedule staring them in the face, with games against each of the other first-division clubs at their respective home courts.
Kansas must also face the big ones, but will meet Oklahoma at home. Most Oread fans are looking forward to the time when Gerald Tucker and Charlie Black will match wits and ability for their benefit.
Twice during this season, the two court stars have pitted themselves against each other, and each time the "Hawk" of Kansas has come out on top, even though Kansas dropped one contest, 47-50.
Tucker has been held under 10 points only twice in conference play this year, once by Black with the lowest mark of six. He has scored only 12 points off the Jayhawker in two games while Black was dumping in 22.
Tucker leads Big Six scorers with exactly 100 points in seven games for an average of 14.286 points per game. Only Black, who ranks second in average behind Tucker has been able to stop him, although Nebraska has twice held the big Win-fielder to less than 12 points.
DU, Kappa Sig Win Cage Games
Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sigma both hit the nets for 42 points in racking up intramural basketball victories Tuesday.
The DU's took the measure of the Wicked Seven, 42 to 32. DeYoung of the losers looped in eight field goals to pace the point makers.
Kappa Sigma defeated I.S.A. by a 42 to 20 final count. Individual scoring honors went to the losing team as Mathis of the I.S.A. collected 13 counters for high total in the game.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in law) add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except Sundays and Sundays. University hollydays are issued only as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910. Under the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan, under act of March 3, 1879.
Tucker Keeps Scoring Lead Over Black
Gerald Tucker was held to 11 points in the Oklahoma-Nebraska game at Norman Monday night, but his average of more than 14 points kept him well ahead of second-place Charlie Black of Kansas.
Black was removed from the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday night with about 10 minutes left to play, and although he made four shots out of seven tries at the basket, he dropped in only nine points and lowered his average below 12.
Dan Pippin of Missouri climbed from sixth place to third by virtue of his 14 point against Iowa State in the Tigers' second defeat. He lead Howey of Kansas State, Rethierford of Nebraska, and Ray Wehde of Iowa State by a bare .02 margin.
The Big Six will be idle until Thursday when Kansas travels to Kansas State, but will swing back into action with all teams taking the court in a weekend of play.
Friday will focus attention at Ames where the Oklahoma Sooners meet the Iowa State Cyclones in a game which is all-important to the large-scale Sooner title hopes.
On Saturday night the Missouri Tigers will move to Nebraska and will hope to pull back into a first-place tie of an Iowa State victory makes that possible.
Also on Saturday, the Jayhawkers will step out of the league for a trip to Chicago to meet DePaul in the Municipal Stadium.
DePaul, led by George Mikan's younger brother Ed, has had a spotty season thus far, and is almost unpredictable. The game will be the second of a doubleheader featuring Northwestern and the Illinois Whiz Kids in the opener.
BIG SIX SCORING
Player, team G. T.P. Aver.
Tucker, Oklahoma 7 100 14.29
Black, Kansas 6 70 11.67
Pippin, Missouri 7 78 11.14
Ray Webde, Iowa S. 8 89 11.12
Howey, K. State 8 89 11.12
Reitherford, Nebr. 8 89 11.12
Reich, Okla. 7 70 10.00
Brown, Nebr. 8 75 9.38
Schnellbacher, Kans. 6 56 9.33
Courty, Okla. 7 61 8.71
Jenkins, Mo. 7 60 8.57
Paulsen, Iowa S. 8 56 7.00
College Basketball
New York U. 67, Manhattan 57
Springfield (Mass.) 63, Boston U
51.
Ohio Wesleyan 81, Ohio Northern 44.
Mass. State College 61, Worcester Tech 51.
North Carolina St. 83, Duke 57.
Virginia 53, Washington and Lee
51.
West Virginia 80, Temple 60.
Fordham 69, N. Y. Maritime 41.
St. Bonaventure 50, Hobart 50.
Capital 50, Denison 40.
Morris Harvey 80, Wesleyan 62.
Franklin 73, Indiana Central 56.
Wittenberg 58, Findlay 51.
Abilene Christian 63, Texas Wesleyan 61
Washington 76, Richmond 47.
Bradley U. 60, Boston College 56
Maine 56, Bates 54.
Trenton St. Teachers 66, Rider 65
Rhode Island State 73, Providence
Ethiopia
IM Cage Schedule
St. Mary's (Minn.) 62, St. Olaf 46,
Cape Girardeau 64, Missouri
Mines 54.
Winona Teachers 52, Michigan Tech 50.
10—Sigma Nu vs. Woiks
10—Delta Chi vs. Pharmacists
Loras 53, Upper Iowa 38.
Loyola (Chi) 72, Miami (O) 57.
St. John's (Minn) 42, Augsburg 38.
Elkmurst 49, Lewis 31.
Oklahoma A. & M. 57, Wichita 28.
Augustana 43, South Dakota 36.
Maryville 40, Rockhurst 33.
Cincinnati 53, Marshall 42.
Mississippi 53, Mississippi State 49.
The deans honor roll of the School of Pharmacy for the fall semester lists 21 students. Grade points started at 2.1 for freshmen and advanced one tenth of a point for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, J. Allen Reese, dean, said.
Pharmacy Dean Lists 21 Honor Students
Freshmen were John Anhault, Alla Beebe, Geraldine Bobbitt, Billy Bryant, Edward Galyon, Marilyn Lindberg, Lawrence Morgan, Glenn Parton, Philip Preble, and Andrew Struble.
Sophomores were Boyd Connaway, Darrell Hobson, William Leeland, Mina McKelvy, Guy Parkhurst, and John Purdy.
Juniors were Jack Beal, Charles Ham. Jack Rowland, and Charles Shull.
Jess Rose will be the soloist on a program to be presented by the Phi Mu Alpha chorus at 9:30 tonight over KFKU.
Phi Mu Will Sing Over KFKU Tonight
An engineering freshman, Rose will sing, "I Got Plenty of Nothing", by George Gershwin.
Other numbers on the program, to be presented by the entire chorus, are "Old Paint", "Vive L'Amour", "Gandémie", "lgitur", and "Deep In My Heart."
The local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity, is scheduled to present a musical program over the University station every third Wednesday of the month.
IM Rifle Schedule
Tonight
6:15—Phi Kappa vs. Phi Kappa
7—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi II
Theta
7:45—Sigma Nu vs. Delta Up
8:30—Delta Chi vs. Beta Thet
9:15—Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma
Phone KU-25 with your new
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FEBRUARY 19, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
19,
'Sportscaster' Falkenstien Predicts K.U. Wins In Remaining Games
Expressing confidence that the University of Kansas cagers will win all of their remaining Big Six games, Max Falkenstien, smiling play-by-play sportscaster, predicted at least one upset in store for the league-leading Oklahoma Sooners, in a private interview today.
"I'm looking for Oklahoma to lose two out of their next three games," Falkenstien prophesied, and added, "The local boys have at last hit their
peak. With a little luck thrown in, there should be no more stumbling blocks on their way to at least a tie for the Big Six title."
A College senior majoring in mathematics, the 22-year-old Falkenstein has three years announcing experience with station WHEN already chalked away. Handling both routine station broadcasting and sports assignments with equal ease, the veteran broadcaster has become locally famous through his coverage of KU football and basketball rames.
Both football and basketball have their disadvantages as far as play-by-play broadcasting is concerned, Falkenstien believes, but, of the two sports, basketball is the more taxing on the announcer.
"The game of basketball, as it is played today, places a great strain upon the sportscaster," he stated. "This rapid-fire slam-bang style of ball with only an occasional time-out seldom gives the broadcaster a chance to relax."
"Compare this with an average football game," he continued, "with several seconds and occasionally minutes between every play, allowing the announcer time to get his bearings and bring the listener up to date."
Interpreting the signals of basketball officials correctly is one of the sports announcer's chief worries. In sharp contrast to football, in which officials employ a standardized system of signalling violations, the unpredictable motions of some basketball officials quite often leave Falkenstien in a quandary.
"Many times during a game," Falkenstien explained, "a referee will walk over to the sideline and explain a particular ruling to the official scorer, and then forget to signal to the press and radio man. When that happens, I just have to admit to my listeners that I don't know what the decision was."
"I learned long ago not to guess over the air," the ace announcer said. "It can cause you a lot of embarrassment."
"Fans have been very good to me as far as criticisms are concerned." Falkenstein reflected. "About the only really nasty remarks I hear about my announcing cone from my nephew. He's not going on. They really delight in tripping me up on something I said over the radio."
Although sports broadcasting ranks foremost among his radio talents, the versatile Falkenstien also handles the three newscasts and Timekeeper musical program which round out his day's work.
Falkentienst served as announcer on the WREN staff for two years before entering military service, and has occupied his present dual position as station announcer and sports broadcaster since his discharge a year ago.
Asked whether he considered his descriptions of KU athletic contests strictly impartial, Falkenstien laughingly commented, "I have always done my best to cover the games in as unprejudiced and objective a manner as possible. But sometimes it is awfully hard to keep the natural partiality out of my voice."
"After all," he added, "I go to school here."
Women's I-M Board To Meet
The women's intramural board will meet at 4 p.m. today in Robinson gym to decide on sports for the comemer semester.
Billions In Nest Eggs
Chicago (UP) - The American people have salted away 300 billion dollars-more than the national debt-in savings for a rainy day, an analysis showed today.
If this amount were divided equally each person would have about $2,140 in savings.
DG, Corbin, KKG Win First Games
Delta Gamma rolled over the Sigma Kappa's, 33-17, in the first of the six women's basketball games Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium.
The Independents forfeited to Alpha Delta Pi; Corbin hall outscored Chi Omega, 21-10; Kappa Kappa Gamma won over Gamma Phi Beta, 30-14; Sleepy Hollowers were wide awake enough to trample Miller hall, 17-5; Jolliffe hall squeezed out Harmon co-on. 17-14.
The Delta Gammas, led by Donna Mueller, Ruth Payne, and Georgia Westmoreland, had piled up a half-life lead of 15-10. Nora Marie Wheat, Geralda Keeesse, Dorothy Wheat, and Mary Vermillion led the SK's.
Corbin took an early lead that the Chi Oi's never passed. Marie Horseman and Geneva Laman, forwards, and Bernelda larsen, guard, helped the Corbinites, and Patricia Coolidge led the Chi Omega's.
Mary Jean Hoffman and Maxine Gunselly paced the Kappa's in a rough game full of fouls. Gunselly was high pointer with a total of 16 Kappa guarding was effective and the Gamma Phi's, led by Billy Simmons and Grace Gwinner, couldn't keep the pace.
Miller hall lost to Sleepy Hollow in spite of the efforts of Dorothy Scroggy and Erma Volkel.
Scoring 15 of Jolloff's 17 points, Shirley Liem, forward, led her team in a close win from Harmon. Perneaia Stinebaugh and Mary Helen Shephard were outstanding for Harmon.
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"THE FALCON'S ADVENTURE"
"Rainbow Over The Rockies"
Jimmy Wakely
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
GE SIX
FEBRUARY 19, 1947
Kansan Comments.
Your Memorial
K. U. students who complain that they had no voice in planning the World War II memorial will have another opportunity to express their opinions at the meeting tonight in the Union building. Justice Hugo Wedell, president of the Memorial association, and the student committee in charge of coordinating plans, will outline the campaign to be begun soon; and anyone interested may participate in the discussion.
In the spring of 1945, the Daily Kansan printed at least three stories announcing that student suggestions for a memorial would be received by the association. Faculty members were requested by letter to suggest what kind of memorial they preferred. The campanile and scenic drive were suggested as a project which could be of equal value to everyone.
Since $120,000 has been given specifically for this project, the question is no longer whether or not you wish to contribute to a campanile and drive, but whether or not you wish to contribute to a memorial to the men who fought World War II.
That students who are too lethargic to attend policy-making meetings are the loudest objectors to what is done, is not limited to this campaign. But this should be fair warning that now, not tomorrow, is the time to make yourself heard.
Honor For What?
"What would be the good of an honor system in this school?" asks one student who prefers the status quo.
"Let's be practical and recognize that the only reason we learn a lot of these details is so we can fill a requirement," he argues. "Why should we try to remember them after the final examination, when we're never going to use them?"
Of course, it is still unfair that some persons in a class can earn the same grade by dishonesty that others feel obliged to earn by working. But isn't there a chance that he might be right about the requirements?
Enrollment regulations state that a person with 50 credit hours and 60 grade points may be classified as a junior. At least 42 hours of these will be spent in filling requirements; and if the underclassman elects to take 10 hours' language requirement for graduation, he must wait even longer to advance appreciably in his major field.
A radiogram from Richard E. Bird says that he has found his old cabin, buried under snow, with copies of some 1933 magazines which he had left there. Apparently the Antarctic is one place where there is no housing shortage.
Many persons go no farther in college than the first or second year. They are very little better equipped vocationally at the end of that time than when they entered; yet earning a living is probably the most important thing they will have to do all the rest of their lives. If they can save time to reach a few more of the essentials by cheating on what they feel is useless to their interests, aren't they justified?
If their lives are dedicated to making impressions on others, yes. (And in that case they risk their whole future every time they cheat.) If they want to have the satisfaction of an real knowledge, or the pleasure of doing a job right, cheating is the best way not to achieve it.
Dear Editor---
Back Atomic Control
If ever any socially-conscious persons on this campus have contemplated writing their senators, the next two or three days is the time for them to get busy.
The Senate is very close to rejecting David Lilienthal's appointment as chairman of the Atomic Energy commission. For what reason? To get instead a man who will not stand up so stauchnly for civilian and public control of U.S. atomic energy (it is reported that a retired military man may get the job.)
The result? The imperatively necessary plan proposed by Baruch for international control of the atom might well be wrecked. Military control here would sound the gong to start the world galloping along in an atom bomb race.
The charges that Lilienthal is a Communist or anything like one are absolutely ridiculous. Two conservative papers, the New York Times and the Herald-Tribune, have just come out with strong support for Lilienthal. These papers Communist? Hmh!
Letters from the people count. They turned the tide last spring and defeated the dangerous Vanderburg amendment to put atomic energy under military control. The same issue faces us now.
Three thousand atomic scientists, the boys who should know, have thrown their weight into the fight for Lilienthal.
If K.U. students care to live long enough to raise a family or grow a few grey hairs, the way to begin assuring themselves any longevity at all is to write or write President Truman and Senators Capper and Reed immediately, to make certain that Lilienital gets the job.
George Caldwell College Junior
Let's Keep Prohibition
How many of us would release all the prisoners and tell them to go back to their crimes? We are doing worse when we give alcohol its freedom.
We have laws for protection of public health. Are we going to say that they should be scrapped? Alcoholism is a disease which can be controlled by law enforcement.
Kansas saves more with prohibition than other states make from the sale of alcohol, by the reduction of traffic accidents, sickness, and juvenile delinquency. As a comparison, I was stationed at a camp which was the same distance from two towns. One had prohibition of hard liquor, and a good police force, and was considered a decent place. The other was wide open, and full of rowdyness and fights.
No one wants to drink to excess but many do because after he takes his first one he sees no harm in it. It hurts him twice: once when it makes him sick and once when it makes room for the next one, whether 10 years or 10 seconds later.
The testing and guidance service at the University of Oklahoma has a new kind of marital problem to deal with—nagging wives who demand more A's from their husbands.
Alcoholism is a crime against non-users as well. Why should those who don't drink, suffer?
David Butler, Freshman, Engineering
The state department plans to include American folk songs in its unencensed broadcast over the Soviet radio. We wonder how "Open the Door, Richard" will sound in Russian.
That German "burp gun", your Japanese sawed-off shotgun, that Italian sub-machine gun, or your prized shooting cane; they must all be registered with the U.S. Treasury Department.
Lay That Pistol Down,Joe--Gotta Be Registered
The powers-that-be don't object to ex-G.I.'s owning these deadly shootin' iron souvenirs. They know that the war veteran is proud of his loot and he enjoys showing his trophies to admiring friends and neighborhood kids, but the government doesn't want the weapons to fall into the hands of criminals.
The national firearms act, although not a widely known law, has been passed to require registration of all dangerous firearms, and a prohibitive transfer tax of $200 has been designed to keep the guns in the hands of the veterans who brought them back as trophies of war.
The arms affected by the order are machine guns and machine pistols, shotguns and rifles with less than 18 inch barrels, except rifles of .22 caliber or smaller; any concealed weapon from which a shot can be fired, except pistols and revolvers, and pistols with accompanying shoulder stocks.
Any K.U. veteran owning such a weapon should contact the alcohol tax unit, office 329, general post office building, Kansas City 8, Mo. Failure to register such souvenirs leaves the veteran open to prosecution and severe penalties.
Y.W.-Y.M. Stress Need For Religion
It is up to youth to see that it gets Christian heritage in higher education by seeking it through religious organizations and from faculty members in classes, as well as in regular religious courses, according to the joint Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. religious seminar group in a Monday afternoon meeting.
Mary Breed, Y. W. C. A. president spoke on the objectives, criticisms, and changes in higher education. The lack of religious teaching was discussed by the students.
"We should come to college to learn how to live as well as how to make a living," Miss Breed emphasized. "The skill we learn should be satisfaction for ourselves and not just for money and recognition."
Mexican Professor Leaves K.U. After 2 Years Study
Prof. Bernardo Villa-Ramirez has returned to the faculty of the Institute of Biology at the University of Mexico, Mexico City, after completing requirements for a master's degree in zoology at K.U.
While a student here for two years he assisted in the classification of Mexican and Central American vertebrate specimens received by the Museum of Natural History.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Press Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10024.
Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marcelia Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Reverdy D. Mullins
Asst. Man. Editor ... William S. Smith
Telegraph Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Bryant
Asst. Telegraph Editor .. Marilan Minor
Business Manager .. Bob Bonebrake
Advertising Manager .. Alma Wuthnow
Circulation Manager .. John Beach
Navat Management .. LaVoyce
Not A Managee .. Kenneth White
Promotion Manager .. Mel Adams
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Student Back To Classes After Automobile Accident
George McCarthy, business senior, injured in an automobile accident north of Emporia, Feb. 10, was expected to return to classes today.
Ruse McCarthy, also a business senior, will not be released from the hospital until next week. Doctors set his right arm, broken in the wreck, Monday.
DRAKE'S
The students were returning to Lawrence when their car turned over. They were taken to St. Mary's hospital, Emporia, after the accident.
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PHONE 827
KU
University of Kansas MEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
KU
STUDENTS ARE LOOKING FOR PART TIME JOBS:
Can you assist us?
1. Store Clerks
2. Waiters
3. Electrical
4. Mechanical
5. Delivery
6. Salesman
7. Housework
8. Clean Work
9. Typing
10. Bookkeeping
11. Drafting
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15. Filling Station Etc.
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How—to contact the student for your job.
Call—KU10
When—Anytime between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Monday through Friday. Saturday until 12:00 noon.
WILLIS L. TOMPKINS Director of Employment 228 Frank Strong Hall
FEBRUARY 19,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansas Business Office. Journalism bldg, n.d., 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 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Lost
LADY'S Gold Elgin deluxe watch. Feb.
10 in lady's lounge of Union building.
Will finder please contact Margaret Furni-
nish at 1149-J. Reward. -19-
BLACK Bilfild containing personal papers and money, in or near Union building and Barlow chapel, Feb. 11, Call 1901-R. Reward. -194
BLACK Bilfold with numerous papers, pictures, etc. Very valuable to owner. ound please call or see Oren Stanley, 825 Avenue, Phone 2560, Reward. -19, MALL BLack notebook at Chalk. Please return "for sentimental reasons." 358. -20
PERSPECTIVE Drawings in Frank Strong
Rework, Rework,
Sara Underwood, Phone 718.
20-RED Leather double picture frame containing two pictures. If found, call Bar-
Ana Sheriff for materials and SHAEFFER Mechanical pencil, Brown striped model, Call Mary Virginia Doug-
SHAEFFER Mechanical penial, Brown
Cary Mary Virginia Davis 260-
lass, phone 860
VICINITY Of Frank Strong. Set of Charvous drawing instruments. Liberal reward. Finder please contact Maynard Bauleks, Oread Hall, phone 2084. -21-
Othern German silver "ID" bracelet. Don alw Patton phone 2903 - 81
PLASTIC-Rimmed glasses in case. Probably in Haworth hall. Finder please contact Harry Philips, phone KU 86. Reward. -91-
BROWN Stetson hat with narrow band
Blew from window of third floor Marvel
in big wind Monday. Reward if in good
motion. If found bring to Kauai
office.
HORN-RIMMED Glasses. Might be in reed
pound. Please call Pattay-
Hamilton. 415.
For Sale
1941 CHEVROLET Convertible. Top condition. 2 heaters, radio. Nicce finish. Wish to make quick sale. Call 199-61 William R. Koehm. -19 MUST Salary increase. Winning promotionable typewriter. See Livingston, room 17-F, Strong Frank, or call KU 228. -20 VARSTYT Town, single breasted covert 38, excellent condition, and Sands, Sigma Chi house, 1493 Terns after 4 p.m. -20 LONDON Or Lawrence on a 1940 Guro McKinley. Superheating incl speaker for mellow music cabinet of modern design, 2301 Mass. Phone L, H. Hayes. -20 WRITING Sat. pre-war Franklin, German. John A. Ash, Phone 565. -20 TWO Turbeds, size 37 and 38. Fine material excellent condition. Two white shorts with grey pair w/shorts shorts 30. Cell 1223.
DRAWING Instruments, 12 piece French imported set in perfect condition. 4x5
speed Graphic outfit, $165. Charles
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wheel, and rear wheel. A-1 shape. Also nearly new 2-wheel trailer extension hitch, and a 39 Philco control unit. See at 1114 - 24 mont.
For Rent
ONE Double and one single room for boys, block and half from campus. Also one small apartment for boys. Phone 3331. -21-
Wanted
HELP WANTED. Waiters wanted at Cottage Cafe, Phone 205. -19-
Or two girls to share basement apartment. 841 Louisiana, phone -195- J.
STUDENT Laundry, telephone 2722-M. W1
GRAY'S Anatomy, latest edition wanted
in Kansas office 2926-M.
LOOK! Coupé will treat furnished
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Business Services
ALTERATIONS: Buttons, buckles, machine and tailored buttonhole. Smith Hematstitching and Dressmaking Shop, 943 1-2 Mass. $20a
LEARN To ride. Enroll in equitation for
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FILL Up at Jensen's & Wuthnow's Conoco Service station. Complete lubrication, tire repairing and service calls. 900 Ind. Phone 3534. 28
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and
Round Corn Drug Co. 801 Mass., Law
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Transportation
RIDERS Wanted to K.C., Mo. Leave Saturday, 11 a.m. Return for 8:00 class Monday morning. Contact Phil Wade, 1426-M. -18-
PROMPT Taxi and delivery service.
Always try 69 first. Hours are 8-6 except
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.-8-1 a.m.
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Wheelchair Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Locate
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Used Juke Box Records For Sale
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 19, 1947
Students Argue Disarmament During U.N. Pre-Conference
Conflict between the United States' representative Jean Moore, freshman law student, and the U.S.S.R.'s supervisor, Harold T. Herriott, College junior, flared in yesterday's pre-conference meeting on world disarmament for the student United Nations conference Saturday.
Before the discussion changed to disagreement, these points were adopted:
1. Disarmament means a reduction of troops and mass destruction weapons at home, in friendly nations, and in ex-enemy nations. These troops, their number, and location shall be reported to the UN by all member nations.
2. The above regulation is to be accomplished by a commission from the Security Council whose functions include establishing safeguards and punishments for violations. All 55 United Nations will become party to this agreement by a UN treaty.
3. The report of the Atomic Energy commission will be considered before general disarmament plans by the Security Council. A committee of one member from each nation of the Security Council will serve to prevent overlappings of the Disarmament Commission with the Atomic Energy Commission or the Military Staff committee.
Russia first proposed that each nation report to the UN the number and location of their troops. The United States challenged the accuracy of the Russian count, citing Poland as example.
Russia defended her refusal to mobilize on grounds of maintaining communication lines, while the U.S. claimed the army had influenced the Polish people in their "free" elections. This led to a diplomatic debt on the principle of free elections, national self-determination, and a comparison of freedom in Russia and the democracies, with Russia painting to our own pressure politics.
Pharmacy Fellowships Offered Graduates
A limited number of fellowships for K.U. students seeking graduate degrees in Pharmaceutical subjects will be given by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, J. Allen Reese, dean of the Pharmacy School said today.
Each student will receive from the foundation pay to cover the year of his appointment, plus an allowance for tuition and miscellaneous term bills. Fellowships may be renewed for one year, Dean Reese said.
All awards made by the board are subject to acceptance by the graduate school of the student's choice.
Applications should be in by July 1 so that the Board of Grants can process them and notify the applicant and the Graduate School, Dean Feese said.
Scott, Adams Chosen To Represent K.U.
Anne Scott and Melvin Adams have been chosen by the department of journalism faculty members to represent the University at an advertising program in St. Louis Feb. 24-28. Sponsored by the Advertising club of St. Louis, the program will offer student and faculty representatives of six Midwestern universities opportunities to talk to leading advertising men, and to visit radio stations, advertising agencies, and newspaper advertising offices.
Faculty representatives will be Elmer Beth, chairman of the journalism department, and John Malone, instructor of advertising. Professor Beth will speak at a luncheon Tuesday.
The student representatives were chosen by their class records and experience on the Daily Kansas. Anne Scott, college junior, has been advertising manager and Melvin Adams, college senior, is now promotion manager. This is the first year that representatives of the University of Kansas have attended.
'Y' Seeks 100 Women In Membership Drive
The Y.W.C.A. membership drive that began Thursday will continue this week Helen Harkrader, chairman of the drive said, today. At least 100 new members is the goal of the organization.
In a move to acquaint as many women as possible with the work of the Y. W., representatives of the group will visit each woman's organized house. They will explain the different services performed by the Y.W.C.A. and its importance in the training of all college women.
The present membership includes nearly 300 women according to Mrs. Christine Alford, executive secretary. She stated that the University of Nebraska has 700 women in the Y. W., which surpasses the membership of the University. The increased number of men on the campus and increased social and extra-circular activities are apparently the reasons why more women have not become members, Mrs. Alford concluded.
No Feeta-Feeta, But
Milton Canniff's newly created comic strip features the trials and tribulations of one Steve Canyon. An ex-army transport command pilot, Canyon owns an airplane that he hires out complete with crew to anyone considered a desirable customer by his secretary, Feeta-Feeta. A somewhat similar enterprise is being operated by a University student, Mac Hermann, engineering junior.
Skyway Flying Club Wants One Like Her
Two of the pilots flew to the University of Illinois last November to
Mac is owner of the Skyway Flying club with headquarters at the Lawrence Municipal airport. Without the aid of Canniff's fictitious Copper Calhoun, he recently purchased a new Cessna 120 airplane. Mac then set out to find some students to aid him in promoting low cost flying.
Carvin Dresser, Giles Smith, Paul Duckworth, Grover Keller, Alvin Steinhauser, Robert Banta, and John K. Higdon, students at the University, soon joined Hermann as members of the flying club. All licensed pilots except Steinhauser, who is a student pilot, the members may use the plane whenever it is available.
attend homecoming activities at that school. They left Lawrence Friday afternoon and returned the following Sunday.
Since Hermann does not have a beautiful benefactor like Miss Calhoon to back his venture, certain financial obligations must be met by the members. Mac terms these as "incidental." He hastened to add that any student interested in flying was eligible to become a member of the Skyway Flying club. As yet the club has no secretary, but such an addition will be considered, especially if she resembles Feeta-Feeta.
News... of the World
Oil Strike Postponed As Workers Meet
San Francisco (UP)—CIO oil workers today postponed for 24 hours a strike called against the west's largest oil refineries and union leaders and a major oil company planned a meeting aimed at settling their wage dispute.
The poseponement was the third since last Saturday, when the strike call was set for California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Arizona.
If the shutdown should take place tomorrow, it could possibly fuel restrictions even more severe than during the war. In addition to affecting private motorists, the strike would curtail trucking, harbor shipping operations, railroad and airline transportation.
Washington (UP) — Authoritative sources said today the United States probably would oppose China's request for permission to sell $200,000,- 000 in UNRRA goods on the black market to raise funds for stabilizing her shaky economy.
UNRRA's nine-nation central committee was summoned to an emergency meeting tomorrow to discuss unusual Chinese request. The views of the United States were certain to carry heavy weight. One official said the committee may refer the proposal to the full 48-nation UNRRA organization because of its unprecedented nature.
U.S. Opposes Selling Chinese Supplies To Black Market
Investigations Begun In Pennsylvania Wreck
Altoona, Pa.—(UF) — The death toll in the crackup of the Pennsylvania railroad's "Red Arrow" flyer, which plunged over an embankment near here, was fixed at 22 today with 124 persons injured.
At least 20 of the injured were in critical condition as investigations began to fix the blame for the wreck.
London—(UP)—Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin was reported today to have been bitterly criticized at today's meeting of the parliamentary labor party for submitting the Palestine issue to the United Nations.
Palestine Submission To U.N.
Brings Criticism Of Bevin
Mr. Bevin's critics charged that a new wave of terrorism was to be expected before the United Nations general assembly meeting next September. Other critics said he should have made recommendations to the UN instead of submitting the case without any suggestion for action.
Kansas City, Kan.—(UP)—Arguments on two defense motions, one for a directed verdict of acquittal and the other an alternate motion for acquittal, were to be heard today by Judge Arthur Mellott in the Leavenworth liquor conspiratory trials.
To Hear Defense Motions For Leavenworth Men
Washington—(UP)—Powerful support developed in congress today for abolishing O.P.A. and transferring its remaining controls — over rents, sugar and rice—to other government agencies.
If the motions were overruled, former Gov. Andrew Schoepel was expected to be the first witness scheduled to be called.
Senate Approval Expected Of O.P.A. Refund Bill
Price chief Max McCullough said that if the senate concurred in a decision by the house to demand a refund of nine million dollars, O.P.A. would have to shut down by Friday.
Chairman Styles Bridges said that his senate appropriations committee probably would give the house decision swift approval.
University Bookstore To Give July Refunds
Customers of the University bookstore will receive refunds on their purchases if they have kept their cash register receipts.
The first rebate will be made in July, manager L. E. Woolley said today. "We hope to refund 15 percent of gross sales," Mr. Woolley said. "We operate on a semi-annual basis. Our fiscal periods begin on Jan. 1 and Julv 1."
The first rebate will be made in July, manager L. E. Woolley said today
Inventory is taken at the end of each fiscal period, and any profits are refunded to the students by paying a certain per cent on cash register receipts.
"Although our system has been publicized, there may be new students who do not realize that the green stubs they receive from our cash register will be worth money," the manager of the bookstore said.
Bow Your Legs, Pardner, Get Set For Bull Slinging
Bow your legs, "pardner," and get ready to sling the bull or whatever you do with a bull at a rodeo, because the University has been invited to one, in that city where there ain't no law (or so the students of the University of Arizona like to believe), Tucson.
Kansas is one of the 46 colleges and universities throughout the West and Mid-west that has received an invitation to participate in the seventh annual intercollegiate rodeo at the University of Arizona, March 15 and 16. at the Tucson rodeo grounds. boot and cigar races
For the Arizona students festivities are to last a week, from March 10 through 16, but members of other schools are invited to the rodeo contests March 15 and 16.
Everything is to be in a western mood even to the drawls and beards. Anyone caught without his western getup is thrown into a big corral in the middle of the campus and treated as a steer. The new painless branding is guaranteed.
Events scheduled for the women include the bronce cow pony race,
Official Bulletin
***
Feb.19,1947
Archery Club will meet at 7 tonight in 203 Robinson.
***
Please note the phone number of Sigma Phi Epsilon is 664 and not as printed in the student directory.
Progressive Party meeting at 7 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. Important business. All members urged to be present. All students welcome.
--boot and cigar race, potato race, and bareback wrestling. The men will compete in the bareback brise riding, the wild steer scramble, steer riding, calf roping, team tying, wild cow milking, pony express race, and the wild mule race. There also is to be a mixed team roping event.
YMCA International Club banquet at 6:30 tonight in Myers hall.
Jay James will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
All delegates to the Student United Nations conference who have been working on Franco Spain will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser auditorium. All nation supervisors are urged to attend.
The beginners' and the advanced bridge groups of the K. U. Dames will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, 1801 Ind.
***
Any student who considers himself a Roy Rogers or Gene Autry may enter by appearing at the registration booth in Tucson before March 14. Cash prizes (not skill points) will be awarded the winners.
Chemistry club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 305 of Bailey The program will consist of a movie entitled "Electrons on Parade." Refreshments will be served. All members and those interested in joining the club are invited to attend.
Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth Chapel.
* *
- - -
Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building. Prof. W. W. Davis will speak. Refreshments will be served. All regular members and those interested in joining are welcome.
- * *
P. S. G. L. senate will have a short special meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall to fill the vacancy on the All-Student Council
Alpha Phi Omega, National Service fraternity, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the
Union building.
YMCA-YWCA Love and Marriage forum committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 107, Frank Strong hall.
YMCA cabinet meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 1245 New York.
Sigma Xi will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Blake hall. Dr. Cora Downs of the bacteriology department will speak on "Biological Warfare". Initiation of new members will follow the program.
The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative-at-large, to be filled by the P. S. G. L. political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A. S.-C. not later than Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Mathematics colloquim of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong hall. Prof. G. B. Price will speak on the "Probability Distributions and the Multinomial Expansions."
The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for a representative from District IV, to be filled by the Pachacamac Political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A. S. C. not later than Tuesday, Feb. 25.
German club will meet at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday in 402 Fraser. Election of officers. All students in German II or above and any interested persons who speak German are invited.
All students who expect to graduate in June or August and who want help from the Business Placement Bureau in finding a job are required to meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday. Interviews will be scheduled within the next month and registration forms must be completed now.
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***
***
Make-up examinations for freshmen who failed to take entrance examinations will be held on March 1 and March 8 from 9 to 12.
MR
K.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1947
44th Year No. 85
Lawrence, Kansas
Play Practice Begins With Tentative Cast
"Midsummer Night's Dream", the next production of the speech and drama department, is being rehearsed with a tentative cast. Prof. Allen Crafton said today. The positions will not be permanent until student eligibilities have cleared the College office.
The present cast is Theseus, John Elliott; Egeus, Fred Thomas; Lyssander, Tom Rea; Demetrius, Bruce Bathurst; Philostrat Heavy Wardin;
Peter Quince, Loren Kennedy; Nick Bottom, James Getty; Francis Flute, Harold Harvey; Tom Snout, James Nelson; Snugr, Melvin Kettner; Robin Stavveling, Dean Frazier; Hippolyta, Darlene Van Biber;
Hermia, Glenna Thompson; Helena, Bernice Brady; Otbery, Betty Ann Hills; Titania, Abigail Bixby; Puck, Margaret Gosney; Peaseblowson, Marjorie Shryock; Cobweb, Margaret Furnish;
Moth, Mary L. Helms; Mustard-seed, Janet Bell; and the Elves, Vivian Iyerers, Mary K. Booth, Sarah Hale, Gate Hanauer, and Dorothy Pinkston.
Performances of the play are scheduled for March 11, 12, and 13.
Union Will Sponsor Card Party Friday
An all-University card party, painted at non-dancers on the campus, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Union ballroom. Door prizes and awards for high and low scores in bridge, pinchole, hearts, and rummy are the booty offered card-playing enthusiasts by Alpha Phi Omega, National Service fraternity. The Locksley hall trio will entertain at intermission and music and refreshments will be available throughout the night.
Proceeds from the 25-cent a couple admission will be used to finance future card parties of this sort, providing the affair is a success. Robert Judy, A. P. O. publicity chairman, said Wednesday.
"We have felt all year that there is not enough for non-dancing students." Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said Wednesday. "With that in mind, we asked the Alpha Phi Omega to sponsor an affair of this sort to draw all of the students, dancers or not, more fully into campus social life."
Players are to bring their own cards and choose their own game.
Mormons To Address Religious Institute
President F. Henry Edwards and Apostle C. G. Mesley of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be the principal speakers at a two-day University of Kansas campus Saturday and Sunday.
President Edwards is a member of the first presidency of the church and the author of the book, "God Our Help".
Mesley, a student here in 1929, is a native cf Australia and was a missionary to that country during the war.
Two other speakers who will counsel students are Bishop L. Wayne Updike of Independence, Mo., and J. D. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., state president.
K.U. Bond Presents Concert
The annual winter concert of the University band directed by Russell Wiley was presented to a large crowd in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Feb. 19. The program included popular and classical music.
Little Man On Campus
MISSISSIPPI
DAYHAWK DRIVE
84-005
BIBLER
IN DAILY WORLD
"Preparation for Family Life" will be the subject of the Rev. Bryan S. W. Green, vicar of the Holy Trinity church in London, who will be guest speaker at a religious emphasis seminar in the East room of the Union at 4 p.m. Monday.
"I think it happened during the one-o'clock yesterday."
Virginia Williams, College senior,
will be the student leader in charge
of the seminar, which will replace
the regular Y. W. C. A. coffee forum.
This will be one of the first meetings
of religious emphasis week, Monday
through Feb. 28.
Sanctions To Start Spanish Revolts Student Delegates To U.N. Believe
Fear that the Russian sponsored Polish proposal to impose economic and political sanctions on Spain, is an effort to cause revolt in Spain, was the basis of discussion Wednesday at the Student United Nations preliminary meeting on Franco Spain.
The United States argued that the Spanish people should handle the situation in their own manner, although American disapproval of the Franco regime was voiced.
Vicar Of London Church To Speak On Family Life
France proposed that the UN request Franco to resign, and if he failed within a year, to apply progressive economic sanctions.
This proposal would permit free choice of any government the Spanish people might select by national election. England, however, favored the establishment of a constitutional monarchy to replace Franco.
Discussion revealed a century old history of Spanish experiments in extreme right and leftist governments, of 13 different constitutions and of only one chief of state who avoided exile or disgrace. Even now, under the ruthless dictatorship of Franco, 20 widely diversified political parties exist in Spain.
The UN is struggling to reach this end, but the path is obstructed by fears and suspicions by the democracies of a communistic extension into Spain, and eventual Russian control of the Spanish government. The Russians, in turn, fear a monarchial Spanish government subservient to England.
The majority of Spanish people desire peace and order, and an end to existing political and religious persecution.
Los Angeles Explosion Kills 13, Injures 200
Los Angeles-UP)—An electro-plating works in downtown Los Angeles blew up today, jolting neighboring buildings, blowing out windows for blocks around, and showering debris for hundreds of yards.
At least 13 persons were killed and more than 200 injured.
Pan Hellenic Group May Cut Frosh Fun
Limitations of extra-curricular activities for freshmen next fall is being considered by the Pan-Hellenic council, Miss Martina Peterson, secretary, said today.
The council has already decided to limit house dances next fall to Friday nights, and to ban planned entertainment of actives by pledges.
Two rush weekends, with no house decorations allowed, are to be held during the spring semester. Also before the council is a proposal to limit summer rushing to a certain period.
Students To Start Drive Campaign
A campaign to inform students of the significance of the Memorial parkway and campanile will be the first step in organizing a campus memory drive, Bruce Bathurst, told a meeting of the K. U. Memorial committee Wednesday night.
Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association of World War II, spoke to the group and emphasized that the Memorial would be dedicated to both those who were killed in the war and the more than 8,000 men and women who served during the war.
Justice Wedell commented "it is very gratifying to observe the educational campaign and the response to the idea. In the past six weeks there has been a decided impetus in the campaign which is very favorable."
It's Nice But Why Do They Yell!
Budget Cut Upheld By House Republicans
Washington—UP-House Republicans today won the first floor test in their fight to chop $6,000,000,000 from President Trump's budget estimate when they defeated a Democratic move for a lesser cut.
The GOP triumph virtually assured house passage of a resolution to set the ceiling on federal expenditures for fiscal 1948 at $31,500,000,000, or $6,000,000,000 below Mr. Truman's estimate.
But the victory was expected to be short-lived inasmuch as a group of senate Republicans and an almost solid lineup of Democrats were geared to approve only a 4,500.000-turn vote. But Senate leaders readily. 22 Republican senators are on record in favor of the lesser reduction.
Tom Breneman would have gone crazy at the meeting of the Sunflower chapter of K. U. Dames last night. There were women's hats all over the place.
Hey Lady, What Hit You?
As they paraded in front of the judges, it was obvious that these creations at least had something in common—pipe cleaners, which had been included in all of the bags of material. Dime store jewelry, beads,
The would-be Lily Daches' worked in groups of four, each group being supplied with a small bag of scrape material, some pins, a few trinkets, and a pair of scissors. They were allowed 20 minutes in which to design and build the hats, and at the end of that time the masterpieces were modeled.
Just for fun the gals decided to have a contest to see who could construct the best home-made hat, and the results were 12 "originals" in every sense of the word.
and ribbons were twisted and pinned into grotesque combinations with the cloth scraps and pipe cleaners.
A green and white striped turban fringed with brown beads and topped by curled pipe cleaners won high honors in the judging. This chapeau was modeled by Mrs. John P. Wall, who described it as "quite sophisticated."
Prize for the funniest hat went to Mrs. Daniel Coats for a little number which resembled a barn in front of a silo. This oddity was held on her head by a large red ribbon tying in a bow under her chin. When asked where her group got its inspiration, she replied, "We didn't have any inspiration. It just greed."
Climax of the evening came when Mrs. Ralph Hein threatened to wear her "new" hat home.
"What will your husband say?"
"Oh, him. He won't even notice it. You know these men."
'Tell Us When You Leave K.U. Dr. Elbel Asks
"Veterans planning to withdraw from school must notify us in advance." Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the University Veterans bureau, warned today.
Many veterans withdrew from school at the end of the fall semester without notifying the bureau, and records of 5,500 veteran- students had to be checked to straighten the mix-up.
"Under the present plan, the veteran who enrolled last semester continues to draw subsistence until the end of the summer session." Dr. Elibel explained. Enrollment cards filed with the bureau prove that the veteran is in school.
If enrollment cards are not filed, the bureau must check the reasons, while the regional office at Kansas City continues to send subsistence to veterans who may not be entitled to it.
"Money received by inelligible veterans must be returned to the regional office." Dr. Elbel said.
"All certificates of eligibility for new veteran-students, with the exception of those who have failed to sign, were sent to the Kansas City office Wednesday afternoon."
New veteran-students transferring to the University from another school, with an accompanying change of jurisdiction and regional offices, may experience a slight delay in receiving subsistence checks while records are transferred to the new office. However, Dr. Elbel said;
All veterans must promptly report any change of address, since government checks are not forwarded by the post office. Other possible delays may be avoided by furnishing the bureau or the regional office with complete information as it is requested.
Directory Now On Sale To Ease Printing Debt
About 200 remaining copies of the student directory are now on sale at one dollar each to faculty members and persons not enrolled in the University, Anne Scott, College junior, announced today.
"Proceeds from the sale will be applied to the publication debt incurred last semester," Miss Scott explained. According to the compromise decision agreed to by the administration and the All Student Council, any remaining deficit will then be divided equally between them.
Tentative plans have been discussed by the A.S.C. regarding a supplement to be published this spring. The council is in agreement with James K. Hitt, registrar, that a supplement must be issued, but responsibility for the task has not yet be designated.
Polson Released Frizell Is Improved
John A. Polson, College freshman who was injured in a car accident Feb 9, has been discharged from the St. Rose hospital in Great Bend. He plans to re-enter the University this weekend.
The condition of Marilyn Frizell, who was seriously injured in the same accident, is reported to be improved. She will probably be in the hospital for one or two months.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and colder.
Light snows ending east in fore-
noon. Clearing and colder east and
south tonight. Low tonight 10 north
to 15 to 20 south. Fair and not so
cold west Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FEBRUARY 20,1947
Sulfa Drugs To Help Lepers
With modern methods of diagnosis and treatment applied in leprosia abroad, the committee believes the disease could rapidly be curbed throughout the world.
Washington. (UP)—The leprosy advisory committee to the U. S. Public Health service believes substantial relief and, perhaps, total cure is in store for the world's 3000,000 lepers through the use of new sulfa drugs.
Since 1914, promin, diasone, and procitole drugs, all derivatives of the sulfa family, have been used extensively at the nation's sole leprosorium at Carville, La.
As a result of their use, 37 patients were discharged between June, 1945, and June, 1946—a discharge rate three times higher than normal.
It stops to eradicate leprosy in the United States in the next few years. There are now from 1,000 to 3,000 American victims.
At Carville, the new drug streptomycone is being used experimentally, with the hope that it, too, will become a weapon against leprosy. Other research includes tests on the way that the disease is transmitted from one person to another.
The committee has drawn up a "plan of attack" on the leprosy problem in this country, keyed especially to early diagnosis and modern treatment.
The committee says one of the biggest factors in treating leprosy is to provide pleasant surroundings for the patients. Lepers respond to treatment faster if they live a regulated life, sanitary environment, rest periods and frequent medical attention.
Above all, the experts favor early diagnosis. With the use of the sulfa drugs, teprosy patients can be cured in froze 18 months to four years if the disease is promptly spotted.
250 Kansas Birds In Museum Display
An exhibit of 250 Kansas birds was opened to the public today in the Dyche Museum.
The male and female of 75 per cent of the Kansas species were stuffed and mounted by Russell Camp and Howard Westman, preparator and taxidermist. The process took about three months.
The display was made for teaching ornithology to college zoology classes. Each specimen is clearly labelled.
Western Civilization students who have not called the office for procter appointments, should do so at once Prof. W. E. Sandelius said today. The dead-line will be 5 p. m. Monday.
Western Civilization Appointments Due
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Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holloway periodicals. Entered as second class mailer Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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FEBRUARY 20,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belles And Their Weddings
Grimm-Henderson
Miss Betty Lee Grimm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Grimm, Downs, Kans., became the bride of Mr. Leslie Dean Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Henderson, Lucas, Feb. 15, at the Methodist church in Downs.
The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev. C. W. Eklund. The bride was given in marriage by her Maher. She was attended by Mrs. betty Beeler, andHelen Jones and Dorothy Park. Sharon Kay Heath carried the rings, and Deanna Lee Henderson was flower-girl.
Mr. Henderson was attended by William F. Lacey, best man. Mauvice D. Cahill and Carl H. Grimm were ushers.
Mrs. Henderson is a College junior and Mr. Henderson is an Engineering freshman. They have returned to Lawrence where both will attend the University.
☆ ☆
Schmid-Hogan
The pinning of Miss Laura Schmid, daughter of Mrs. Eva Schmid of Attowood, to Mr. Daniel W. Hogan, Jr., of Boston, Mass., took place Sunday afternoon at Corbin hall.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother, who wore a corsage of roses. Delores Farrell and Marie Treegan served coffee; Phyllis Farrell and Ladeen Steinkirchner assisted. Luetta Henry carried the pin and Ellen Joyce Spernung say "I Love You Truly." "Always," and "Sweetheart of Phi Kappa."
Included in the guests were the members of Corbin, Foster and Hopkins halls, Miss Margaret Habein, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Keeler.
Miss Schmid, a junior in the school of business, is a member of Phi Theta Alpha sorority. Mr. Hogan is a senior in the College and is a member of Phi Kappa.
Goodell-Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Goodell, Abilene, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jacqueline Louise, to Mr. Dale Willey Wallace, son of Mr. Earl T. Wallace of Owasso, Michigan.
The wedding will take place in the Presbyterian church in Abilene 4 p.m. March 16. Miss Goodell was graduated from the University last semester. She was a member of Phi Lambda Theta, education sorority, and president of Foster hall. They will be at home in Peoria, Ill., where Mr. Wallace will attend Bradley Polytechnic institute.
☆ ☆
Atwood-Sawyer
Atwood-Sawyer
Otter-Eisenhower
Gamma Phi Beta announces the double pinning of Miss Jane Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atwood, Gardner, to Mr. Gene Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kepple Sawyer, Hutchinson; and Miss Shirley Otter, daughter of Mrs. W. B. Woods, to Mr. Lloyd Eisenhower, son of Mrs. Roy Eisenhower, Junction City, on Feb. 1.
Miss Atwood and Miss Otter received orchid corsages. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, also received an orchid corsage. Miss Atwood was assisted by Isobel Atwood and Mrs. Frank Pattee. Miss Otter was assisted by Francis Muhlenbruch and Lee Blackwell. The assistants received corsages of red roses and gardenias.
Miss Atwood, College senior and Miss Otter, Fine Arts senior, are members of Gamma Phi Beta.
Mr. Sawyer, College junior and Mr. Eisenhower, College senior, are members of Sigma Chi.
Kennedy-Chase
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Miss Norma Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Lynn Chase, Beta Theta Pi, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chase of Parsons, Kansas. Mary Breed and Eleanor Pack assisted with the ceremony, which took place during dinner. They wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, wore a red rose corsage.
Miss Kennedy, who wore a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses, is a College junior. Mr. Chase is a graduate of the school of engineering and is working for a business degree.
Hendrickson-Relihan
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Miss Joan Hendrickson, Overland Park, and Terry Relihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Relihan, Smith Center, on January 24.
Miss Hendrickson received a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, and the attendants, Sarah Heil and Jane Owen, received corsages of white roses.
Miss Hendrickson, College sophomore, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Rellhan, College senior, is a member of Sigma Chi.
Dumler-Rosenfield
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Miss Wanda Lee Dumler to Mr. Dick Rosenfield, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The announcement was made by Mrs. L. O. Horner, housemother. Gardenia corsages were given to Joan Schindling, Pat Bently, and Mrs. Horner. Miss Dumler received an orchid. The wedding will be in Danforth chapel in August.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Perrussel of Salina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Jean, to Mr. Ralph B. Ricklefs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ricklefs of Salina.
Perrussel-Ricklefs
Chocolates were passed recently at a Locksley hall coffee. Hortense and Anita Bedell assisted.
Mr. Ricklefs is a senior at Kansas State and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Powers-Dawson
The marriage of Miss Joan Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, to Mr. Robert Dawson, Sigma Nu, in the First Methodist church at Beloit, February 9, was recently announced.
Miss Mary Burnett, Alpha Chi Omega, was pinned to Mr. Robert Minich, Sigma Nu, Feb. 13.
Burnett-Minich
☆ ☆
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 20,1947
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By BOB DELLEING (Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
Tonight's game with Kansas State will be a decisive factor in the Big Six race for both the Jayhawkers and the Cardinals to raise themselves in the standings.
The Wildcats, now sharing the cellar position with Nebraska, need a victory to assure themselves a higher rung on the ladder. The Cornhuskers will defend their home court against Missouri Saturday in a crucial game for both clubs.
Friday night brings together the Oklahoma Sooners and the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames and rounds out the requirements for making this weekend the most important of the regular season.
The Cyclones, says Head Coach Louis Menze, have the easiest spot in the Big Six. They are out of the running as far as the championship is concerned, but have the power to kill the title hopes of both Kansas and Oklahoma, or at least deal them a heavy blow.
In other words, they have nothing to lose and everything to gain as far as revenge for former defeats will take them. There's no pressure on the Iowa State squad, which just makes it that much tougher for the rest of the conference.
The Cyclones are looking forward to their last two games of the season, which will bring Oklahoma and Kansas to Ames and which will give the home squad a chance to knock off their second and third titlists in succession.
Menzle is banking on his three ace guards, Ron Norman, Bill Block, and John Sheperd who will draw the job of guarding Gerald Tucker, Dick Reich, and Paul County, spearheads the Sooner attack.
Menzle also praises the work of the Wehde twins, Ray and Roy, who accounted for 36 points in the last game. Ray, team captain, was named "Iowa State Athlete of the Week" by the 630 Club at Ames.
**
by the 630 Club at Ames.
Charlie Black, ace Kansas forward rates second behind Gerald Tucker in scoring average, but due to the number of games played, rates only eight in total points, tied with Dick Reich of Oklahoma.
The University High school Eagles will play their version of the Kansas-Missouri game tomorrow when they tangle with the DeSoto squad at the Lawrence Community building at 4 p.m.
The DeSoto team defeated the Eagles 36-31 at DeSoto two weeks ago, but since that time the U.H.S. squad has won two out of three. The two "B" teams will play a preliminary game.
College Basketball
Columbia 52, Army 50.
Navy 55, Penn 53.
Michigan State 55, Detroit 48.
Cornell 53, Princeton 30.
Villanova 77, Bainbridge Naval 59.
Kentucky 58, Xavier 31.
Georgia Tech 70, Georgia 46.
Western Kentucky 60, Loyola (III.) 59.
Harvard 63, Trinity (Conn.) 50
53. Trinity ("Conn") 50.
Baltimore 71, Salisbury Teachers
68.
Wash. & Jeff. 50, Waynesburg 41
Wheaton 46, Lake Forest 31
Emporia Teachers 49, Washburn 40.
Southern Methodist 59, Texas Christian 52.
Pratt Institute 52, Drew 41,
Muhlenberg 79, Gettyburg 48.
Texas 70, Baylor 52.
Centenary 36, Arkansas State 33
Johns Hopkins 46, Loyola (Md.) 32
Geneva 50, Carnegie Tech 36.
Lafayette 49, Bucknell 40.
Williams 47, Mass. State 40.
Chicago Teachers 56, Illinois Tech 84.
James Millikin 63, Illinois State 56.
Florida 56, Stetson 38.
Connecticut 47, Yale 39.
Wesleyan 54, Coast Guard 37.
St. Josephs (Pa.) 53, Syracuse 52.
Amhurst 61, American International 43.
tional 43.
Miami (Ohio) vs. Miami (Fla.)
cancelled.
Jayhawkers Will Try To Make It 23 In A Row In Aggie Tilt Tonight
Coach Howard Engleman of the Kansas Jayhawkers will lead his squad into action against the Kansas State Wildcats, coached by fiery Jack Gardner, in Nichols gymnasium at Manhattan tonight.
The Kansas State squad will enjoy the privilege of home court, and will have the psychological urge for revenge because of the 50-40 defeat handed them at Lawrence Jan. 28.
The Aggies again will be out to crack the Kansas string of 22 victories which has extended since 1937 when the Aggies took their last victory.
Another strong incentive for the Aggies will be the chance to knock the Jayhawkers out of their lone remaining chance at the Big Six title and at the same time pull themselves out of the conference earl.
Coach Engleman will pit his twoteam system against the Wildcats with Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Owen Peck, Wendell Clark, and Ray Evans as probable starters
Freshman star Harold England will see plenty of action in the ball game, and his ability to play any of the three positions will add to his playing time.
The task of guarding Charlie Black will probably fall to Jerry Patrick and Marlo Dirks who exchange time at the center slot for Kansas State.
Other members of the second unit are Jack Eskridge, Claude Houchin, Johnny Dewell, a trio of 6 foot 4 inchers, Bill Sapp, Sonny Enns, and Charles Penny.
Harold Howey, high-scoring Wildcat forward, may have trouble unlimbing his offensive guns tonight with Peck and England exchanging times guarding him. Peck is generally recognized through the Midwest as one of the top "little man" defensive players in the country.
Rounding out the first five for Kansas State will be Dave Weatherby or Charles Krone at forward, and Ki Thomas and Jack Dean at guards.
2.
Officials will be Ed. Ellis and Cliff Ogden.
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Football Practice To Begin March 3
"Spring football practice will begin March 3." Coach George Sauer said today.
"Although plans for the spring practice sessions are not quite complete, we would like to have all men interested in playing football keep them in mind. Everyone who comes out will be kept on the squad just as long as they attend regularly," he added.
NOW Showing At The Patee ENDS Saturday
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FEBRUARY 20,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Phi Gams Hold Lead Over Betas In Close Intramural Trophy Race
Phi Gamma Delta now holds a 9.5 point lead over Beta Theta Pi in the race for the intramural total points trophy. The Betas were in front by 5 of a point before the "B" basketball playoffs. The Phi Gams won the second team championship to gain 10 points and vault into the lead.
The race has apparently resolved $ ^{*} $
Into a two-team affair. The third place organization, Sigma Chi, falls 138 points behind the second place Betas. Phi Delta Theta rounds out the top four only .5 of a point behind the Sigma Chis.
In addition to winning "B" basketball, the Phi Gams built up their lead by taking the touch football championship and by scoring the most points in individual tennis.
The Betas outscored other teams in both individual handball and horseshoes, as well as advancing to the semi-finals in both touch football and "B" basketball before losing a contest.
The point totals for all competing organizations are as follows:
Phi Gamma Delta 463.50
Beta Theta Pi 454.00
Sigma Chi 316.00
Phi Delta Theta 315.50
Phi Kappa Psi 286.15
Sigma Phi Epsilon 276.50
Delta Tau Delta 266.60
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 258.50
Phi Kappa 216.50
Sigma Nu 211.00
Kappa Sigma 209.00
Tau Kappa Epsilon 196.50
Delta Chi 181.00
941 club 176.00
Alpha Tau Omega 165.50
Spooner-Thayer 160.00
Battenfeld 138.40
Delta Upsilon 136.50
Blanks 136.00
Smith hall 133.40
Triangle 132.50
Wesley 110.40
Theta Tau 105.00
Pi Kappa Alpha 96.40
I.S.A. 79.50
Y.M.C.A. 73.50
Alpha Phi Alpha 10.70
Kappa Alpha Psi 7.00
Alpha Kappa Psi 6.00
IM Cage Schedule
Tonight:
6. 30-Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Live Five
6:30----941 club vs. Mom's Boys
6:30 941 club vs. Mom's Boys
7:30 Kappa Epsilon vs. Frat
Busters
7:30-Married Men vs. Navy Officers
8:30—Triangle vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
    Army vs. 1234 Air Force
8:30—Triangle vs. Alpha Phi Alph
8:30—Army vs. 1934 club
8:30—Po Dunks vs. 1126 club
8:30—1037 club vs. Indepis
CAGE BOSS
N. C. BENNETT
This is Howard Engleman, head basketball coach of the Kansas Jayhawkers, who will lead his team against the Kansas State Wildcats tonight at Manhattan.
Under Engleman's guidance, the Jayhawkers have won three games, and lost four, but the three victories have been in the last four contests.
The new coach was one of Dr. Forrest C. Allen's star pupils and was an all-American forward in 1940 and 1941.
Rifle Team Meets Rice, Penn State
Matches with Rice Institute and Pennsylvania State university are scheduled for the University N.R. O.T.C. rifle team tonight, Capt. R. V. Anderson said today.
Rifle team members who will participate include Cleo Blodgitt, College freshman; Billy Bryant, pharmacy freshman; Lawrence Mische, Govt. College freshman; and Wayne Burnett, engineering freshman.
Firing will take place at the Military Science building rifle range. Captain Anderson will certify the scores and comparison will be made by mail to determine the winner.
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Don Pierce's Father III In Topeka Hospital
Don Pierce, sports publicity director, was called to Topeka Tuesday because of the illness of his father. Mr. Pierce was reported today to be in a serious condition at a Topeka hospital.
In the closest game of Wednesday night's women's intramural basketball circuit, I.W.W. edged away from Temtruh to win, 30-20.
Locksley hall swamped Delta Delta Delta, 35-6, and Kappa Alpha Theta piled up points against Foster hall for a 43-13 victory. Alpha Omicron Pi for pietured to Watkins hall.
IWW Tops Temruth In Close I-M Game
This leaves I.W.W. and Watkins each with three wins and one loss. The tie will be played off next week to decide the division winner for the semi-finals.
Temruth trailed by only two points at the half, 10-8, but the accurate shooting of Kathleen McClanahan and close guarding of Marjorie Kaff were too much in the last quarter. Rosemary Alderman and Dorothy Park paced Temrith.
Locksley took an early lead against the Tri Delt's and kept building it up. Lenore Brownlee was high score with 14 points. Joan Lippel-mahn had van der Smissen, and Lucile Ralston led the tight Locksley defensive.
The whole Theta lineup was a stand-out against Foster. Kathryn O'Leary, Theta, accounted for 23 of her team's 43 points, assisted by Marjorie Fadler, Virginia Joseph, Joanose Fadler, and Elizabeth McCune.
Delta Chi and Sigma Nu both turned in two-point intramural basketball victories Wednesday night. Both contests were close all the way with the loser holding a half-time lead in each case.
So You're So Smart, Huh?
Take A Look At This Guy
Delta Chi, Sigma Nu Take Close Games
The 27-year-old ex-GI received a bachelor of science in journalism degree Jan. 31 after only 17 months' study on the Ohio University
Delta Chi downed the Pharmacists,
41 to 39. Greenhaw of the
Pharmacists paced scoring with 17 points.
The winners trailed 18 to 23 at the
half before unleashing their last half drive.
Athens, O. (UP) — Smart and speedy correctly describe Irwin R. Bilacker, a former army lieutenant.
Sigma Nu made the Woiks a 38 to 36 upset victim in a second half curse. Trailing 19 to 21 at the intermission, the Sigma Nus sprinted to the front near the close of the game and could not be headed. Darsie of the winners looped in 17 counters for high point honors.
Senators To Speak Over KFKU Feb. 25
John Etting, state senator from Edwards county, will highlight the past week activities of the senate over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, announced today.
The broadcast will also feature Sen. Alfred H. Harkness, of Hays, chairman of the senate education committee, and members of his committee in a discussion on education.
campus. He also maintained a scholastic average of 3.7 out of a possible 4.
The university recorder says Blacker's stay "was the shortest length of residence on the campus in which a student with no previous university credit has ever earned a degree."
DE LUXE CAFE
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Famous Steaks and Chicken Dinners
JAYHAWKER
1 pound, $1.20
Phone 516
STOWITS REXALL STORE
NOW, Ends Saturday
THE SHOCK STORY
OF THE YEAR
Assorted Creams
Assorted Nut and Cherrie Centers 1 pound, $1.20
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OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
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with THOMAS MITCHELL
Those
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V
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THE DARK MIRROR WITH THOMAS MITCHELL
FRANK CAPRAS
JAMES STEWART
DONNA REED IN
IT'S A
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SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Thursday, 3 Days
The Grand Academy Award
Winning Star of
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JAMES DUNN
"That Brennan Girl"
Mona Freeman
And Color Cartoon, News
OWL SAT. AND SUN, 4 DAYS
"Magnificent Doll"
GINGER ROGERS
Patee
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Darryl F. Zanuck's
Production
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CHARLES LAUGHTON
A 20th CENTURY-FOX
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MI.
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VARSIT
Today, Ends Saturday
TOM CONWAY
"THE FALCON'S
ADVENTURE"
AND Jimmy Wakely "Rainbow Over The Rockies"
Sunday, 3 Days
"Youth Aflame"
AND
JUNE LANG
"Light House"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 20,1947
Kansan Comments..
Dr. Bert Nash
Kansas youth has lost one of its best friends. Dr. Bert Nash could have chosen no more significant last words than his appeal to responsible adults to help prevent juvenile delinquency, since his greatest interest in life was to make conditions better for children.
Since the Kansas Council for Children was formed in 1942 to coordinate efforts of some 50 organizations in the state, Dr. Nash has been one of its most active members. As chairman of the legislative committee, he helped draft bills for the benefit of Kansas young people; he worked with the Kansas Legislative council and with individual legislators to show the need for such laws. In 1945 Dr. Nash was president of the Council for Children.
One of the goals toward which Dr. Nash worked tirelessly was a system for more appropriate treatment of Kansas problem children. His discoveries in testing the young inmates of institutions, and his laboratory course for graduate students in education, showed that apparently some juvenile delinquents were not receiving the type of treatment appropriate for their cases.
This condition was recognized when the Receiving home was established at Atchison in 1943 by the Kansas Legislature. Dr. Nash, who had been instrumental in getting the home, was made its director and served until the summer of 1945. The home, a facility which few states have adopted, is a diagnostic center for children who have committed delinquent acts; it gives special attention to, and recommends final disposition of, each case to the proper authorities.
When words were most efficient, Dr. Nash talked about improving society. But even more of his time was spent in doing the things in which he believed. By continuously pushing education, concrete action, and new plans, he set himself to the self-sacrificing task of strengthening society at its foundation.
Because of him, youngsters of tomorrow will find a sounder base on which to build.
Brotherhood
The National Council of Christians and Jews, Inc., which sponsors the week's campaign, is to be commended for its intensity and thoroughness. But a week isn't enough.
National Brotherhood week started in South Carolina Monday with the lynching of a Negro. The man whom the Negro was alleged to have stabbed had not died. This isn't even fair retaliation according to the old law of an eye for an eye.
You Can Help
How about starting now to make 1947 National Brotherhood year?
Resentment against such injustice isn't enough, either. Until the idea of brotherhood feels like something more to us than a halo around our heads, it won't be very effective.
If you found your organization publication stacked on the ground, it is because our carriers are hired to leave a specified number of Daily Kansans at each place and they haven't time to hunt up owners of material which overcrowds the box.
Please don't use Daily Kansan distribution boxes for private publicity.
Since distribution boxes were constructed and are maintained at the expense of the Daily Kansan, posters tacked to the outside suggest that the paper sponsors whatever activity is being advertised. An all student publication cannot play favorites, so please help us be fair.
Montana State university men have organized a tuxedo exchange. As if a man didn't already have enough trouble proving who wears the pants.
Kansas City eighth-graders flew to Topeka recently to see how government works. American politics often puts adults up in the air, too.
Robert Van Citters, who heads the honor roll in the School of Education, is an athlete. He would have had a straight A average, but it seems that someone in the Physical Education department gave him a B in football technique.
As We See It, Or The Inhuman Side Of The News
Meanwhile, over in the ping pong department—which was on her beat but which she didn't get to cover because of the Roll Em Baby club—the head professor made an important speech on "Price Inflation and Its Effect on Ping Pong Balls" in a distant city. Obviously the sad little reporter didn't know anything about it. But the big mean editor did and
By PHYLLIIS HODGKINS (Daily Kansan Editorial Associate)
Mrs. Ivory said the story couldn't be released yet, and the sad little reporter ran all the way across the campus to get to her class on time. The professor wiggled his nose under his glasses when she slid in late, and promptly counted her absent. In spirit she was.
Once there was a little Daily Kansan reporter who worked extremely hard and ran all over the campus, but try as she would, she couldn't be anything better than a sad little reporter.
One rainy morning, her assignment read, "see Miss Seven Eleven in the Dice department about the monthly meeting of the Roll Em Baby club." Diligently she called Miss Eleven. Miss Eleven said "Call Mr. Hot Shot." Mr. Shot didn't know either. He suggested Mrs. Ivory.
Then the professor of the Pool Playing department called up the big mean editor and told him the sad little reporter had the wrong date on a meeting. The sad little reporter was sure the Pool professor had told her one date, and he was sure he had told her another. But the big mean editor, as all editors will, sided with the old cue ball and the sad little reporter simply couldn't be any sadder.
Between classes the sad little reporter ran quickly over to see the president of the Society for Prevention of Night Watchmen on the Campus and got a story from him. Then she ran quickly to class for two hours. But alas, her notes got cold and the sad little reporter could not read two words. Back she trotted, and the president of the Society for Prevention of Night Watchmen on the Campus was testy and graffu and she got two words Now she was even sadder.
he gave her H E double hockey sticks. She was even sadder.
Then the final blow fell—she had to cover a night meeting, and her boy friend went out with a blonde. Moral: Don't major in journalism.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 20,1947
Bacteriology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Modern Choir will meet at 8 tonight in Frank Strong.
***
Mathematics colloquim of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong. Prof. G. B. Price will speak on the "Probability Distributions and the Multinomial Expansions."
***
German club will meet at 4:30 today in 402 Fraser. There will be election of officers. All students in German II or above and any interested persons who speak German are invited.
Sigma Xi will meet at 7:30 tonight in Blake hall. Dr. Cra Downs of the bacteriology department will speak on "Biological Warfare." Initiation of new members will follow the program.
Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
\* \* \*
***
P. S. G. L. senate will have a short, special meeting at 7 tonight in Green hall to fill the vacancy on the All-Student Council.
Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Prof. W. W. Davis will speak. Refreshments will be served. All regular members and those interested in joining are welcome.
**
Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel.
All delegates to the Student United Nations conference who have been working on Atomic Energy will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser auditorium. All nation supervisors are urged to attend.
All nation supervisors for the Student U. N. conference will meet at 4:30 tomorrow in Fraser auditorium. Very important.
\* \* \*
Chemistry club will meet at 4 p.m. today in 305 Bailey. Program will consist of a movie entitled "Electrons on Parade". Refreshments served. All members and those interested in joining invited to attend.
- * *
The beginners' and the advanced bridge groups of the K. U. Dames will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, 1801 Indiana.
Kappa Phi pledge service followed by regular program at 7 p.m. Friday at the Methodist church.
***
YMCA-YWCA Love and Marriage
(continued to page seven)
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nau-
cron Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service at Madison Ave, New
York.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier
Assist. Man. Editor ... Reverdy L. Mullins
City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr.
Assistant City Editor ... John Finch
Assist. Man. Jewell
Assist. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Woollans
Asst. Telegraph Editor .. Marilan Minor
Art Editor .. Eloise West
Advertising Manager .. Bobby Wubnow
Advertising Manager .. Alma Wubnow
Circulation Manager .. John Beach
Classified Adv. Man .. Laverne Keevan
Promotion Manager .. Keven Crawford
Promotion Manager .. Mel Adams
The Kansas Press Association
1947 Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS-YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Faculty To Hold Religious Luncheons
Faculty luncheons highlighted by speakers from off the campus will be held in the Pine room of the Union during Religious Emphasis week, Feb. 24 to 28.
These luncheons are sponsored by a special faculty committee headed by Gilbert Ulmer, assistant College dean.
Speakers at the faculty luncheens will be: Monday, Prof. Gonzalo Baez-Carmage of Mexico, on the subject "World Relatedness"; Tuesday, Prof. Samuel Dean on "China out of Chaos"; Wednesday, the Rev. Bryon S. W. Green on "British Colonial Administration"; Thursday, Dr. Victor Obenhaus on "Economic Justice"; and Friday, Mrs. Clarence Currence on "Minority Groups in America."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 20,1947
PAGE SEVEN
'Glamour' Trains Get New Cars In '47
New York. (UP)—The railway car building industry will turn out 10 new passenger cars daily in 1947 for the new 'glamour' trains, as supply conditions iron out, according to S. M. Felton, president, American Railway Car institute.
Steel and other material shortages strikes in suppliers' plants and a low rate of ordering by the railroads were brakes on production in 1948, he said. Increased freight rates, he believed, would lead to an increase in orders for new freight cars.
Up to Dec. 1, the industry had produced 30,000 freight cars this year. On order were 480,000 cars. "We have capacity to build 14,000 monthly," he said. "The railroads and the nation's industries actually need capacity production from us to help meet current freight transportation demands which are higher—in number of cars loaded weekly—than during war's peak traffic."
Haskell To Get Building To Relieve Overcrowding
Haskell Institute has been notified of the approval by the Federal Works Administration of its request for an additional building to relieve overcrowded facilities in its vocational department, Mr. Sallee, head of the boy's vocational department, announced today.
The building will be selected from the surplus of structures at the Coffeyville Army Air base, and will be assembled here as an additional automobile mechanics shop.
Present enrollment figures at Haskell are about 900, of which 250 are veterans. This is almost a third more than the pre-war peak of 650 students.
Two Students Undergo Appendecties Tuesday
Arthur Toch, engineering junior, and Edward Galyon, College freshman, underwent appendectomies Tuesday at Watkins Memorial hospital. The condition of both is reported as satisfactory.
Toch is from Vienna, Austria, and Galyon's home is at Attica.
Official Bulletin
(Continued from page six)
** * * **
forum committee meeting at 7:30 tonight in 107 Frank Strong.
※ ※ ※
YMCA cabinet meeting at 7:30 tonight at 1245 New York.
Leaders and committee for religious emphasis week will hold orientation meeting at 3 p.m. Saturday in Myers hall.
. . .
GRADES: Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's office during the week of Feb. 24-March 1 inclusive, according to the following schedule of last names: Monday, Feb. 24, A—H; Tuesday, Feb. 25, I—M; Wednesday, Feb. 26, N—S; Thursday, Feb. 27, T—Z; Friday, Feb. 28 and Saturday, March 1—those unable to come at the regular time.
***
Make-up examinations for freshmen who failed to take entrance examinations will be held March 1 and March 8 from 9 to 12.
All students who expect to graduate in June or August and who want help from the Business Placement Bureau in finding a job are required to meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday. Interviews will be scheduled within the next month and registration forms must be completed now.
等
The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for a representative from District IV, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A. S. C. not later than Tuesday, Feb. 25.
The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative at large to be filled by the P. S. G. L. political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A. S. C. not later than Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before class begins. All classfields are 'cash in advance'.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Lost
SMALL Black notebook at Chalk. Please return "for sentimental reasons." Trip-
PERSPECTIVE Drawings in Frank Strong
Reworks
Sara Underwood, phone 718.
aED Leather double picture frame con-
tained by Burton. j24d&wk  cell, call: z80-
SHAEFFER  Mechanical penile  Brown
SHAEEFFR  Call Mary Virginia Dobbins-
sher, 890, 680
vICINITY Of Frank Strong. Set of Charvo-
rine's instruments at concert. Finder in-
strument. Finder at Maxnard Baulek,
Oread Hall, phone 2084. -21-ON German silver "I" dracelle. Bac-
tle with ringed earrings.
PLASTIC-Rimmed glasses in case. Probably in Haworth hall. Finder please contact Harry Phillips, phone KU 83.
Reward. -21-
BROWN Stetson hat with narrow bau. Blew from window of third floor Marvin in big wind Monday. Reward if in good condition. If found bring to Kansas office.
HORN-RIMMED Glasses. be might in red
four find please call Petru
Hamilton. 415 24-24
SORORITY Pin, Kappa key. Owner;
Janes Hayes. Call 718. Names on back
wall.
For Sale
BLACK With Gold top Shaffer fountain pen. Call Neev Deyn, 1504. Reward -24-
MUST Sell nearly new Remington portable typewriter. See Living Room, room 17-F. Frank Strong, or call KU 228. -20-VARSITY Town, single breasted covert bookcase, excellent condition. Bands. Signa Chi house, 1439 Ternswood after 4 p.m.
LONDON Or Lawrence on a 1940 Gruno table radio. Features Superhetrodine, 7-inch speaker for mellow tone, manhogany color. Phone 2231-800-2301. Phone 2224-W. L. Hays. - 20-
DRAFTING Set, 10 piece pre-war Fried-
erman, German. John A. Ashar, Phi-
26-30
TWO Tuxedos, size 27 and 38. Fine material, excellent condition. Two white shirts, sizes 15 and 33. Nine pair white shorts size 10. Call 1233. -20-
37. FORD Coupe excellent condition.
38. Ford Coupe heater, heater $200.
Saturday at 24h 60m, 24h 50m
PRACTICALLY New Goodyear 600x16
buy. See at 1332 Conn. after a
goodbuy. See at 1332 Conn. after a
DOUBLE-Breasted tux, size 36. Good condition. Call Phil Pohl Cato. W179-W-24.
RAWING Instruments, 12 piece French imported set in perfect condition. 4x5 peed Graphic outfit, $165. Charles earle, 1130 Emery road, phone 682-241
AUTOMATIC Record player. Call 22-
07. -24-
CLEAN 1936 Buick, good tires, motor
ship mounted new transmission
An ship mounted new transmission
trailer extension hitch, and a 39 Philo
control unit. See at 1113 241-
mont.
1940 NASH Tudor, new motor, radio,
heat spot. Good light. 910-263-7880.
SINGLE Or double sleeping room for men 600 Main. Phone 1968-J. -20-
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For Rent
TO Exchange information concerning $55
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adjusted apartment $30 to $40. Call 691-162.
162. . . . .
Wanted
STUDENT Laundry, telephone 2272-M. 21 GRAY'S Anatomy, latest edition wanted at once. Bring to Daily Kansan office. 21 GRAY's Anatomy, latest edition furnished house, ideal location in Lawrence for house or apartment, furnished on furnished in Kansas City. Phone: 613-258-0040.
Business Services
PRINTER Wanted. The Daily Kansan needs the services of an ad composer for middle or late afternoon work, daily. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. -26-
ALTERATIONS: Buttons, buckles, machine and tailored buttonhole. Smith Henselting and Dressmaking Shop. 12 Min. Wear. LEARN To ride. Enroll in equitation for Physical Ed credit. Mott stables. Phone 1019 or 346. -20 FLOOR Sanding and complete refinishing including wax, done by K.U. veterans, reduced rates. Phone 2566-R.-26 RADIO Service. Home and car radios. Horses with 90 days. Tubes test-free. 604 Hercules Road. Tubes test-free. (New Village). Swimming. -26.
FILL Up at Jensen's & Wuthnows' Conco
CORP Service station. Complete lubrication,
tire repairing and battery charging
and service calls. 900 Ind. Phone 3534.28
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co., 803 Mass. Lawn, or Lane F, Apt. 15, flower, Kansas. -28-
Transportation
PROMPT Taxi and service delivery. Al-
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Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 8-1 a.m.
HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location, 601 Vermont. --ff-
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Used Juke Box Records For Sale
John H. Emick
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If it's a dance you're planning then take a little time out for some careful thinking. Those second-semester "oc-casions" are just around the corner so plan and act now to get the best band in all campus-land.
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A man in a suit and hat walks away carrying a large sign, while a woman in a coat waves at him.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 20.1947
Progressives Announce Platform; Pachacamac Wants Independents
Women Attend For First Time
The Progressive party, newest campus political group, accepted an 11-plank campaign platform Wednesday night in Frank Strong auditorium.
Women attended the meeting, the first to be held since the group voted to allow women to become members. The party is the only political group at K.U. to include men and women in the same organization.
The platform includes:
ONE. Consolidation of Independent-Greek forces for more efficient student government.
TWO. Equal opportunity for student activity leadership to all persons and all groups.
THREE Negro participation in all Bls Six athletics.
FOUR. More responsible student government and student jurisdiction over student affairs by means of a student court, rather than purely the administration.
FIVE. A student court which will have complete jurisdiction without culty intervention.
SIX. An all-student convocation in which University political parties will explain their platforms.
SEVEN. Encouragement of more school spirit by means of more holidays, mixers, and a movable holiday each semester, to be decided open by the All Student Council. EIGHT. Investigation of the vet-
MINE. Student priority at all University athletic events.
TEN. Lower admission charges for students at all athletic events.
LEVEN. Higher wage rates for all student employees of the University, with a minimum of 65 cents an hour, regardless of race or sex.
The precinct committee will divide the precincts into six wards. Membership card stubs will be used by the committee in deciding division of precincts.
A nomination committee will be appointed to decide which members of the party will be eligible for nomination to offices in the spring University election.
Seven Students To Appell
In Recital At 3 p.m. Today
Six vocal selections and one cello number will be on the program of the first student recital of the new semester at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Students who will appear are, Du
Lionet Reed, Eileen Horner, Phyllis
Fretwell, Billie Joan Kent, Merle
Clayton, Marylee Masterson, and
Elis Ainsworth.
Classes Of Late Dr. Nash
To Meat As Usual Friday
The director emphasized that the services of the business placement bureau are for all students, not only those in the School of Business.
Inner Circle Open To Them, Ong Says
Students who expect to graduate in June should attend the registration meeting of the business placement bureau at 4 p.m. Friday in Frank Strong auditorium, Frank Piper, director, said today.
All that an Independent man needs for a seat on the Inner Circle of the Pachacamac party is a statement signed by 35 supporting Independents, asking that he be admitted as their representative, Don Ong, party president, said today.
According to Ong, this is not a new situation, but simply a continuation of the policy of previous years, before Independent students chose to split from the party.
Classes taught by the late Dr. Rert Nash will meet Friday, Dean George Smith of the School of Education said today.
No appointment has been made to fill the vacancy created by Dr. Nash's death Tuesday, Dean Smith said.
Questionnaires will be filled out of the meeting to arrange interview schedules for students who want the help of the bureau in finding a job. Pinet explained. Interviews will start in about a month, because many firms are interested in employing University graduates, he added.
"The Inner Circle of the party has been thrown wide open in an earnest drive for Independent membership." Ong said.
"The nine fraternities in the party average a little over 100 members each, so that Independent representatives, needing only 35 supporters will be on the long end of a 3 to 1 ratio. The number was set as low as 35 to leave no doubt of Pachacamac's desire to receive Independent members.
"It is expected that Independent representation on the Inner Circle will soon outnumber fraternity representation, which is further proof of our belief that Greeks and Independents can work harmoniously together for the betterment of student government." Ong said.
Dreyer Uses M.V.A. As Social Example
Scientists and engineers should understand the social, economic, and political problems their improvements create. Dr. R. M. Dreyer told the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Tuesday.
One vote for each fraternity and Independent representative was instituted years ago at the request of the unorganized Independents holding membership in the Inner Circle, who found that one vote for everyone attending meetings was decidedly advantageous to organized houses, both Greek and Independent.
Dr. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, spent last summer with the United Geological Survey working on the Missouri Valley project.
Citing a Bureau of Reclamation report, Dr. Dryer showed that without this water conservation project, here would be a decrease in farm population, a labor migration to already overcrowded cities, and the creation of serious social and relief problems.
The Glee club will start practice immediately in preparation for three spring concerts. The combined Women's and Men's Glee clubs will give a concert in Hoch auditorium, April 16. On April 28 the Men's Glee club will sing in Kansas City, Mo., and on April 29 in Topeka.
Twenty-nine new members were admitted into the Men's Glee club during the tryouts this week, Joseph Wilkins, director, said today. The total membership of this organization is now 110 as compared with 130 last semester.
29 New Members In Men's Glee Club
First basses: James Blocker, Warren Bowman, Eugene Gamble, William Higgins, Charles Kartrude Marcus L. Lee, William McGaffin Gerald Ricketts, Carl Tilford, Richard Tucker, and John Wavland.
Second Basses; David Bradley,
Don Mellrall and Charles A. Miller
The new members are:
Don McIlrath, and Charles A. Miller.
First tenors: William L. Brown,
George Cousins jr., Jesse Harris,
Phillip Jones, Duane McMillin, Ray-
mond Sparks. Harold Stark, and
Jack T. Van Horn.
Second tenors: Donald Hyten, Clarence Krey, Thomas J. McGraw, Kenneth Rhodes, Dale S. Romig, Dwight Winton, and Virgil Whitsitt.
News... of the World
Training Proposal To Congress Soon
Washington. —(UP)— President Truman said today he will send no recommendations to congress on universal military training until he hears from his advisory committee on the training plan.
But the white house said Mr. Truman's recommendations on whether to extend the draft probably will be sent to congress within a week. The draft is scheduled to expire March 31.
The advisory committee is not expected to make its report for some time yet. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said the draft recommendation probably will go up within a week. He declined comment on what the president might propose.
Wavell Will Be Succeeded By Mountbatten In India
Washington. —(UP) - British ambassador Lord Inverchapel said today that Viscount Wavell has resigned replaced by Lord Louis Mountbatten
Viscourt Wavel informed the British government that the split between Hindus and Moslems has made his political position untenable.
N.L.R.B. Denies Favoritism
L.R.B Investigation Is Slated
Washington.—(UP)—The National Labor Relations board today denied that it had shown favoritism to the C.I.O. but it faced a congressional investigation nevertheless.
Clare E. Hoffman, R., Mich., will probably head a seven-member subcommittee to investigate complaints.
"We've got in mind the investigation of a number of other agencies." Mr. Hoffman said, "but we've had more complaints about the N.L.R.B. than any other. It seems the agency has been too close to the C.I.O. We want to find out how close."
Oil Strike Postponed For Wage Hike Ballot
Barely two hours before the strike deadline, O. A. Knight, international president of the oil workers, announced the agreement which would boost wages of Standard oil company employees of California approximately 20.2 cents an hour. Standard employees will ballot on the proposed wage hike within 72 hours.
Los Angeles.—(UP)—A threatened five-state oil strike was postponed indefinitely today after CIO oil workers and representatives of major companies concluded negotiating conference.
Jerusalem—(UP)—The Iraq petroleum company pipeline, which carries oil from the rich fields in the Euphrates valley to the Mediterranean at Jaffa, was ruptured at two places in north Palestine today in a new outburst of underground violence.
Underground Attacks R.A.F.
The pipeline blasting followed closely an attack on the RAF camp between Tel Aviv and Halifax. Breaks were in the general area of Halifax, the main deportation port for uncertified Jewish refugee ships running the British blockade.
Topeka—(UP)—The prima facie liquor stamp bill was signed by Gov. Frank Carlson Wednesday afternoon. The measure provides that purchase or possession of a federal liquor tax stamp is prima facie evidence of maintaining a public nuisance. It was expected to enable stricte liquor law enforcement.
Liquor Stamp Is Evidence
Lake Success, N.Y.-(UP)—Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko said today that Russia would let an international authority supervise atomic energy plants in the Soviet Union.
Ask For Atomic Supervisor
Bookstore Refunds To Veterans Monday
Refunds by the University bookstore to veterans who have purchased their own books will be made Monday, instead of March 24. Approved purchase orders and University bookstore sales receipts must be presented to secure refunds.
King Pep Will Reign At Jay Jane Dance
Wearing a crown bedecked with cherries, "King Pep" will reign over the Jay Jane Vice-Versa dance, February 22. Dancers will cast ballots favoring one of the five candidates, William Dougherty, Richard Wintermote, William Hogan, Allan Crommote, Kenneth Johnson. The winner will be crowned King at the intermission by the master of ceremonies, Jack Moorhead.
At their meeting Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union, the Jay Janes decided to sell dance tickets Thursday at the date booth in the Union. So far 35 men but no women have signed up at the booth.
Chaperons at the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingalls, according to Ruth Cawood, publicity chairman.
Baseball Practice Begins Monday
The first baseball practice for 1947 will be held Monday, Coach Vic Bradford announced today.
All candidates for the squad are to report to the west side of the stadium with gloves, shoes, sweatshirts, and any other equipment they may have.
Coach Bradford looks forward to the 1947 season with expectations of a much-improved record over last year's five-and-five mark. Seven lettermen return to the squad.
Field House Proposal Aired By Legislator
A discussion of the bill before the state legislature proposing construction of a field house at K.U. was included in a commentary highlighting events of the house of representatives, given by Walter McGinnis, representative from El Dorado, over KFKU Tuesday night.
A KU alumnus and graduate of the school of law, Representative McGinnis discussed several of the activities of the house, including the University of Kansas field house bill and the engineering bill.
The program, transcribed directly from Topeka to KFKU, is entitled "Thi sWeek is the Kansas Legislature," and may be heard at 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday.
A traveling secretary was sent to survey the situation on Mt. Oread. Following numerous conferences with Chancellor Malott, Dean Werner and University administrators, he is introduced to the national office. A short time later, a calony of Lambda Chi Alpha became a reality.
Upon the confirmation and the
After Month's Of Work, Househunting
Lambda Chi Alpha's New Chapter Moves In
The process o group of men, including Jack H. from Milaps College, Leon A. Sherwondr, Jr., Robert M. Davison, William D. Holford and John H. Long. Realizing that the University with its 9000 students could easily absorb another social fraternity, the national president of Lambda Chi Alpha, Elles M. Derby, was contacted and the initial groundwork for colonizing was planned.
Next week, the colonists of Lambda Chi Alpha, K.U.'s newest national social fraternity will move into their recently purchased home at 805 Ohio and the realization of the dreams of 27 pioneer members will have been fulfilled.
completion of the "paper work." the problem of housing became the next obstacle. Financial assistance was obtained and the Fowler house, a former private sanitarium capable of housing 65 or 70 men, was purchased. At the first election held by the colony, William Holford was elected president.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, head of the department of political science and a Lambda Chi from the University of Colorado, is the faculty adviser for the new group. Mr. Philip A. Dergance, special assistant U.S. District attorney for Kansas, and a Lambda Chi from Denver, is president of the colony's house corporation.
The process of colonization was actually started last October by a small group of men, including Jack H. Worley and Robert W. Corbin, members
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 21, 1947
44th Year No.86
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Schwegler Fills Nash Vacancy This Semester
Raymond A. Schweegler, dean-meritus of the School of Education, has been appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death Tuesday of Dr. Bert A. Nash.
Dr. Nash, an instructor in educational psychology and head of the University Educational clinic, died early Tuesday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage.
The announcement of Dr. Schwegler's appointment was made today by Dean George B. Smith, who said that it was merely a temporary measure. Dr. Schwegler will teach only for the remainder of the semester, he said.
Dr. Schwegler, a graduate of Brown university and holder of a doctor of psychology degree from Columbia, came to the University in 1907 as an instructor in educational psychology and philosophy. He was appointed dean of the Education school in 1928, and served in that capacity until his retirement in 1941.
A pioneer in the field of educational psychology, Dr. Schwegler was responsible for the creation and growth of the educational clinic. It was by his effort that Dr. Nash was brought to the University.
Since his retirement Dr. Schwegler has been conducting guidance clinics in Kansas high schools.
Arkansas U. Students To Study Government
University of Arkansas students J. P. Byrd and Robert Wilson, and John P. Anderson, dean of students at the University of Arkansas, arrived this morning for a two-day study of student government at K.U., Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
Subpoenaes to 15 students who had over five parking or traffic violations last semester are being issued by the student court. These students will be arraigned Tuesday night at the regular session of the student court, William McElhenny, student prosecutor, said today.
The two types of violators being subpoenaed are those who did not appear before the court last semester or those who received an arbitrary fine of $11 assessed for five violations, but must now answer for all violations over the first five. Subpoenaed students who do not appear before the student court at the proper time probably will be cited for contempt of court and fined accordingly, McEllenny warned.
15 Face Charges On Traffic Counts
WEATHER
Tomorrow the group will be conducted on a tour of the campus by members of Sachem, senior men's honorary organization, and will visit the student United Nations organization.
Dean Anderson and the students will meet with Dean Werner and faculty advisers at a luncheon today. Tonight, a dinner will be given for the visitors, with George Caldwell, president of P.S.G.L., present for the conference and dinner. The remainder of today will be spent meeting with various student organization heads.
Little Man On Campus
Kansas—generally fair today and Saturday. Warmer tonight and Saturday and west and north today. Low tonight 25 north to 35 south.
"I don't know for sure, but I think they're fraternity men."
Zitfer
EL DUO Y
CONMUNICA
Little Man On Campus
By BIBL
Ripfer
KU KU KU KU
P.S.G.L. Elects Cromley To All Student Council
Allan Cromley, College senior was elected as the P.S.G.L. political party representative to the All Student Council Thursday night.
Cromley, a Summerfield scholar, is majoring in journalism. He formerly served on the All Student Council during the summer session of 1942.
Latin Religious Leader To Speak On Monday
Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Comargo, editor of Luminar, a religious quarterly in Mexico, and past-president of the National Evangelical Council, will speak at Westminster fellowship at 4 p.m. m. Monday on "Christian Race Relations."
Dr. Beez-Comargo was a member of the Mexican-Bolivian team of journalists who in 1944 surveyed war industries and newspapers in the United States and Canada.
Smoking Violators Appear Before Student Court
Randolph S. Leonard, Law school student, is charged with violating the smoking regulations in Frank Strong hall. He will be arraigned before the Student court Tuesday night.
Richard H. Dauberman, Fine Arts freshman, pleaded guilty to violating smoking regulations at a recent session of the Student court and was assessed a $2 fine. The case of Robert M. Cunningham, also accused of a smoking violation, was dismissed as he did not return to school this semester.
The Faculty Women's club will meet tonight at the club house, 1300 Louisiana. Mrs. Janet Coulson Turk will play the piano and Miss Margaret Lynn will read original prose.
Miss Lynn to Read Prose At Faculty Women's Club
Women on the committee include:
Mrs. Frances Feist, Mrs. Janet Coulson Turk, Miss Marcia Baty, Miss Gladia Hendricks, Miss Dorothy Sutton, Miss Frances Morrill and Miss Margaret Adams.
Miss Florence Black will pour coffee. After refreshments, picture slides will be shown.
Classroom Buildings To Be Ready In July
Work on the two emergency classroom buildings north of Frank Strong hall is progressing according to schedule, and will probably be completed early in July. D. H. Patterson, federal works administration director, said today. Foundations are being laid for a third building behind Frank Strong which will be shipped from Lake City.
The veteran's office and the western civilization classrooms will be moved to the new addition on the east side of the center walk. Reading rooms and the secretarial training office will occupy the other building. A separate heating plant will serve the three structures, Mr. Patterson said. The F. W. A. will finance the entire project exclusive of utilities and furnishings, he added.
The assistant editor of the Household magazine, Topeka, Miss Kelma Smith, '45, visited the campus Wednesday.
Editor Visits Campus
'Jimmy', Sidewalks, Hoch Get 'Mystery' Paint Job
Decorations Have Lavender Tint, Werner Promises To Contact K-State
"Kid stuff," growled Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, when he viewed the handiwork of Thursday night's campus raiding party, apparently of Kansas State origin.
London Vicar To Speak In Hoch
"One God—One World" will be the theme of a convocation at 9:30 Monday morning in Hoch auditorium which will open the third day of Religious Emphasis week.
Speakers will be the Rev. Bryan S. W. Green, Vicar of Holy Trinity, London, Fngland, and the Rev. Gene E. Bartlett, minister to students at Missouri University.
Religious Emphasis week is designed to rouse greater student interest in all phases of religion. Leaders will take part in seminars, classroom sessions, radio broadcasts, and "bull" sessions.
The Rcv. Mr. Green is a leader in inter-denominational work and his activities have brought him twice before to this country.
In 1936 he visited Canada and the United States on an evangelistic tour. In 1944 he represented the late Archbishop of Canterbury at an inaugural meeting of the Canadian Council of Churches.
The Rev. Dr. Bartlett is author of "The News In Religion," and is a specialist in radio broadcasting. Educated at Denison university, Colgate-Rochester, and the University of Paris, he is a member of the Federal Council Commission on Religion and Health.
Here Is Schedule For Monday Classes
Convocation will held at 9:30 a. m.
Monday in Hoch auditorium.
Class schedule for Monday morning will be:
8—8 to 8:30
9—8:40 to 9:10
9—8:40 to 9:10
10 10 40 t 11 11
10—10:40 to 11:10
10—10:40 to 11:10
11—11:20 to 11:50
German Club Will Elect Officers At Next Meeting
The German club had an informal get-acquainted gathering Thursday. New officers will be elected at the next meeting, Joan McCamish, president said.
Think You Have Troubles, Fun At One School? Dr. Dresden Attended Cambridge, Holland
Cambridge, universities in Holland and Paris, and the University of Michigan, provided the educational background of Dr. Max Dresden, professor in the physics department.
Dr. Dresden, a native of Holland, came to this country in the early part of 1939 to complete his studies on a Rockefeller scholarship. The outbreak of war in Europe prevented $\textcircled{8}$ his return to Holland. He joined the at Ann Arbor in staff of the University in September.
"The University doesn't promote enough interdepartmental understanding," was the chief criticism Dr. Dresden had to make concerning K.U.
Mrs. Dresden, whom Dr. Dresden met while completing requirements for his doctor of philosophy degree
Agreeing that scientists are too specialized, Dr. Dresden commented, "One of the main drawbacks to the discovery of atomic energy is that teaching engineering and related fields will become even more detailed. We will neglect broad principles and general culture even more."
at Ann Arbor, is now a music student at Hamline University in St Paul.
"I don't want to live in Europe again," he said, "or even go back very soon. However I may return for a visit someday."
Dr. Dresden advanced a proposal for a history of science course which he feels that students need. Such a course, to be a general course either "required or strongly recommended" for beginning students, is necessary because "so many are unprepared in background for any of the sciences." The course would trace all the sciences from their common origin.
In a paint job that tops all recent attempts to carry on the traditional K.U.-K. State feud, the enthusiastic visitors made an early morning foray on the University campus, splashing, daubing, and lettering all the way from the Chi Omega sorority house at the end of Campus drive to the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green.
\Dean Werner, on a campus tour after hearing policeman Chester Foster's report of the painting, said:
"We will notify Kansas State officials immediately, according to the agreement between the two schools, furnishing them with all the details. Action such as this nullify all student attempts to get adult treatment from college administration. They must be stopped."
Dean Werner pointed out that the paint raid must have been conducted by two different groups, since scores of last night's basketball game lettered on campus buildings differed with "decorations" on "Uncle Jimmy."
Last night's artists were both poetic and colorful in the use of their paint. The Chi Omega house and parked cars in front bore a liberal assortment of red painted signs, such as.
"Some fun, we won!" "44-48, K. State," and "K.U., the rich man's school."
The Mineral Resources building also received a red painting with scores and signs. Hoch auditorium was splashed with yellow paint and the score "44-48."
Air Reserve Training Urged By Rosebush
Most destructive job was done to the Green statue, long the target of Kansas Aggie raids. Blue and white enamel was dumped over the statue and the score, this time "45-48," was painted on the base, along with a sign reading: "No premonitions, K.S.C."
"Evidently the raiders were aware of the resignation of Mr. Gerard, campus policeman, and took advantage of the situation," Dean Werner said.
They made it this time.
All former air force personal at the University are urged to participate in the now-expanding second air force reserve training program, Mt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush, associate professor of military science, announced today.
About 4,000 reserve pilots and a proportionate number of other rated and non-rated officers and enlisted men will participate, Colonel Rosebush said. Training is to be conducted at 25 bases within the second air force area, including Smoky Hill army air field, Salina, and Fairfax army air field, Kansas City, Kan.
"Although to date only pilots have been given training in the program, it is expected that training for other categories of reserve personnel will begin soon," he said. "The complete program should be in full swing by June 1."
Rated personnel wishing to maintain flying proficiency are to furnish copies of personnel orders indicating a currently valid aeronautical rating, and a letter of appointment in the air reserve. They should also bring along form 5, record of flying. A current physical examination is necessary.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 21, 1947
Nobody Thought Then To Ask Lilienthal Whether He Was 'Pink'
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. (UP)—The city editor assigned me many years ago to hoof over to the first press conference of David E. Lilienthal, who'd just taken over as chief of the T.V.A. I made an embarrassing discovery upon arrival. No pencl.
A nice-looking youngster with a head of wavy hair, a sharp nose and a biggy tweed suit was hanging around in the back of the room talking to some other youths.
"Son," I said. "I seem to have forgotten my pencil. Can you lend me one?"
"Sin," he replied, "let me get you a new one."
He treat it out the door, rushed back with a freshly sharpened pencil and then, to my bug-eyed amazement, he walked to the front, tapped differently on the table and said his name was Lilienthal, David E., and
did the gentlemen of the press have any questions?
Nobody thought then to ask him if he was a Communist.
The years passed and the dams grew. Lilienthal's battles with Sen. Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee became history. I lost Lilienthal's pencil and though I read about him once in a while, I never saw him again until yesterday.
The wavy hair was no more; he was bald as a frosted light bulb and only slightly pinker. The loose tweeds were gone; now he was wearing a well-tailored flannel suit. Only his nose was the same. It was sharp as ever.
For Smaller Budget Cut
Washington (UP)—A majority of senate Republicans have voted to support a cut of $4,500,000.000 in President Truman's budget instead of the six billion dollars recommended by the congressional budget committee.
Dr. Rizzo To Teach In Summer Session
Dr. Nicholas D. Rizzo has been added to the staff of the University summer session, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. He will instruct graduate and undergraduate classes in psychology of reading, educational psychology, and non-typical children.
Dr. Rizzo received a Ph.D. degree and a doctor of medicine degree from Harvard university. As assistant director of the Education clinic at Harvard he was a guidance and reading specialist.
Following the summer session Dr. Rizzo will be resident physician at the Massachusetts General hospital in Boston, specializing in pediatrics and psychiatry. He is now completing two and a half years of service in the army medical corps.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holiday is August 21. In second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Jews Want Ban Lifted
University Daily Kansan
London — (UP) — The Jewish agency demanded today that Great Britain lift all restrictions on Jewish immigration into Palestine pending United Nations study of the problem.
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FEBRUARY 21,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Delta Upsilon pledge formal dinner-dance, 7:30 to midnight, chapter house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon party, 9 to
adnight, chapter house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon party, 9 to
Riddell, chapter house.
Wesley Foundation party, 7:45 to
10:30 Methodist church.
Kappa Kappa Gamma dance, 9 to 12,
Crystal room, Hotel Eldridge.
Saturday:
Kappa Sigma dinner dance, 6 to midnight, chapter house.
Jay Jane vice-versa dance, 9 to midnight, Military Science building.
Locksley hall dance, 9 to midnight Kansas room, Union.
Sigma Nu formal dance, 9 to midnight, Lawrence country club.
Delta Chi costume party, 9 to midnight, chapter house.
Phi Gamma Delta, pig dinner,
dance, 6:30 to 12:30, chapter house
A
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor
Templin Hall Elects
Delta Chi Pledges Elect
The following women are new officers for Templin hall: Bonnie Chestnut, president; Virginia Shiner, vice president; Emily Burgert, secretary; Elizabeth Tripp, treasurer; Constance Cultra, social chairman; Ruth Cawd, song leader; Marilyn Myer, parliamentarian; and Clara Jane Lutz, keeper of the archives.
The pledge class of Delta Chi has elected the following as officers: Frank Fickel, president; Jamieson Vaughan, vice president; Herbert Gronemeyer, secretary - treasurer; and Richard McClelland, social chairman.
** **
Sig Ep Announces Officers
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the following newly elected officers for the coming two semesters. In the active chapter, Donald Johnson is president; Charles Carson, vice-president; William Burt, controllor; Eugene Ryan, historian; and Gene Allen, secretary.
New officers in the pledge class are: Robert McNeive, president; Harold Short, vice-president; Roy Rogers, secretary - treasurer; and Jack Fink, sergeant-at-arms.
New Kappa Sig Officers
Newly elected officers of Kappa Sigma are: Grand Scribe, Leslie
Petite Ruth Majors In Home Ec, Looks Forward To June, July
COEDS' CORNER
Petite, dark-eyed Ruth Cawood is a senior majoring in child development-a new course in the home economics department.
"The first students were graduated from the course last spring." Ruth commented. "I have always wanted to work with children, but had almost to major in music when I heard of the new home economics course. It offers just what I want."
Before entering| college, Ruth taught a country school in Nemaha county, a job to which she has no desire to return.
"The life of a country school teacher is a strenuous one," she says. "I've chalked that year up to experience."
Last summer, Ruth was one of three apprentices to the home director of the Gas Service company in Topeka. "I consider it a very worthwhile experience," she said. "I learned to make demonstrations of meal preparation with a gas refrigerator and a gas cooking stove. I frequently attended conferences in Kansas City where representatives from various gas appliance companies spoke."
Ruth enjoys basketball, playing the piano, and knitting. She admits to a mad passion for yarn and knitting needles.
"This winter, I've concentrated on mittens," she asserted. "Sweaters are also fun to do. My star ambition is to get good enough at plying the
needles that I can turn out an Argyle sweater—a neat little number with colored triangular plaid."
Office-holder Ruth is president of Omicron Nu, the national home economics sorority, publicity chairman of the Omicron Nu board at Templin hall where she lives.
"This song leader job is mighty deceiving," she declared, "My biggest worry is getting songs to sound in room room like they do at practice."
She is enthusiastic about her membership in the "home ec" club:
"We do have fun! she exclaims There's a picnic in the fall, an annual waffle supper at Christmas time. At our meetings, we frequently hear speakers who have successful careers connected with 'home ec.'"
The "J's" figure largely in Ruth's future. In June, she will be a graduate; in July, a bride.
"After I've dispensed the 'J's," she predicted, "I'll probably settle down to married life in Topeka and teach in a nursery school on the side."
Philiblad of Kansas City and Grand Treasurer, Philip Young, of Dodge City. Paul Hill, Eureka, and Max Coats of Arkansas City, are Guards.
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of Paul Hill, Eureka, Harlan Ochs, Russell, Jack Steinle, Russell, James Fishback, Hutchinson, Robert Mc Kim, Independence, Robert Wuerth, Kansas City, Owen-Wright, Coffeyville, John Holliday, Topea, Robert A. Brown, Elendoro, Jack Parker, Robinson, Robert Sauder, Madison, John Kennedy, Kansas City, William Burris, Wichita, Max Coats, Arkansas City, Donald Price, Topea, Allen Green, Eureka, Dean Young, Dodge City, Robert Stapleton, Independence, Mo., and William Fountain, Kansas City.
* *
Phi Kappa Initiates
Phi Kappa announces initiation of William Case, Donald Culhane, Dean Ryan, Alvin Riedel, Dean Helfard, Felix Spies, William Mahoney, Edward Daly, Fred Brinkman, Laurens Rossillon, Ralph Collins, and Kenneth Dicker.
D.G. Valentine Party
The Delta Gamma's entertained at a comic Valentine party Friday night. Guests were: Vern Ricketts,
Bill Feagans, Sam Hunter, Don Patton, Bud Francis, Dwight Deay, Bruce Goshorn, Mr Joark, Syd Bennett, Phil Fee, Johnny Williams, Ben Foster, Woody Dryden, Bill Pierson, Ralph Brock, Johnny Womack, Bill Binter, Bill Bunt, Gene Gamble, Bob Mowry, Melvin Kettler, Leon Barr, Cal Markwell, John Holliday.
Harold Herriot, Pat Thiessen, Lloyd Russing, John Irwin, Murray Davis, Bill Richardson, Max Coats, Bill Wellborn, Dale Romig, Fred Daneke, Pat Delany, Jim Scott, Bill Pattison, Jack Eskridge, Paul Brownlee, Bob Beidwell, Bolivar Marquez, Larry Miller, Wallace McKeen, Bob Docking, Herb Heim, and George Francis.
Chaperons were Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. James A. Hooke and Miss Julia Willard.
Jolliffe Party
Jolliffe hall held a pajama party Monday for its new members, who are: Anne Hunter, Harper, Kans, Betty Triffett, Scott City, Bettie Swart, Oakley, Kanes, Ethel Swart, Oakley, and Jean Moorhouse, Cheney, Kansas.
Jolliffe's new president is Barbara Stapleton, of Topeka.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 21.1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
The Jayhawker battle with Iowa State Friday may be a major factor in deciding who will finish in the first division.
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Mathematically, the Jayhawkers still have a chance to tie for the title, but the chance is the same as that of the Philadelphia Athletics who are 25 games out of first in September.
Kansas is out and will have to battle to get back on an even footing in the standings with the three toughest teams on the schedule left ahead.
* *
The Kansas track squad will be a decided underdog tomorrow when they take the indoor boards against Missouri.
The Tigers defeated Nebraska easily, and the Cornhuskers then trampled Kansas. Missouri, however, is already concealing the half-mile to Kansas' Earl Jones.
阜 枣 枣
The Oklahoma Aggies announced a schedule of 16 games for the 1947 basketball season, with attempts now being made to get games with Nebraska and Missouri of the Big Six.
The Aggies already have games scheduled with Oklahoma and Kansas State of the conference, leaving Kansas unscheduled among the southern members of that conference.
Arkansas is the only southwestern team so far, and the Arkansas Teachers of Conway is another outside team. Only one Missouri Valley team is on the schedule.
Southwestern Tech of Weatherford is the only member of the Oklahoma Collegiate conference yet scheduled.
\* \* \*
Sweden leads the field in the international amateur hockey championship tournament at Prague. The Swedes have nine points leading Austria and Czechoslovakia who are tied for second with six. Switzerland is fourth with five, and the United States follows with four.
***
The National Semi-pro Champion Enidairds have a new manager and will have a new name by Feb. 28. The Enid squad has been national champion several times under the sponsorship of various Enid oil companies and later of the Army air field.
Doc Graves, former manager of the Stillwater Boomers has been chosen to head the new club which will be backed by an association of Enid merchants.
He's Happy
CANADA
This is Jack Gardner, basketball coach at Kansas State college, who guided his Wildcats to a 48-45 victory Thursday over the Kansas Jayhawkers. Gardner, who returned to Kansas State last fall after serving as lieutenant commander in the Navy, played his collegiate basketball at the University of Southern California and captained the Trojan cage squad in his senior year.
K.U. Track Team To M.U. Saturday
The University track team will go to Columbia Saturday to meet Missouri's team in a renewal of the Midwest's oldest indoor dual track and field competition.
The strong Missouri team will be favored because of the Kansas' lack of experience and the lopsided victories Missouri has enjoyed over Nebraska and Kansas State previously this season.
Kansas is not to be completely written off though because they are strong in many of the events in which Missouri is weak. Two of these are the 1 and 2-mile runs. Here Coach Raymond Kanehl expects Bob Karnes, who set a new meet record for the 2-mile at Nebraska last week, and Harold Moore to show up well. Moore, who has had a slight chest cold, may not run in both events; but Karnes probably will run in both.
Dr. J. O. Thomson, director of the health service at Oklahoma A. & M., spent Tuesday afternoon in Watkins Memorial hospital conferring with officials of the health service.
O. A. M. C. Visitor
Kost On Honor Roll
Kenneth Kost, senior, was omitted from the honor roll of the School of Pharmacy. Grade points started at 2.1 for freshmen and increased one tenth of a point for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, Dean J. Allen Reese said. The honor was released Tuesday.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, made plans for Religious Emphasis week and scout visitation day at a meeting Thursday night. Over 300 senior scouts are expected at the University for scout visitation day.
A.P.O. Plans For Scouts
WAA Discusses Plans For Annual Fun-Fest
The Women's Athletic association board discussed plans for the annual WAA Fun-Fest Thursday, and chose Marjorie Kaff and Mary Alice White to serve as a nominating committee for the spring election of officers at a meeting Thursday night.
The Fun-Fest is to include games, a treasure hunt, prizes for skill at the games, and refreshments. Georgia Lee Westmoreland is general chairman for the program, and will be assisted by Jeanne Cooper and Frances Pence.
The refreshment committee is Mary Jean Hoffman, Marjorie Kaff, Frances Chubb, Maxine Gunsolly, and Josephine Stucky.
The homicide rate has gone up one-third since the end of World War II.
I-M Basketball
Tonight:
6:30-Gamma Delta vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon
6:30 - Der Funf vs. Alpha Phi
Omega
7:30 - Rexall vs. ATC club
7:30 - Nu Sigma vs. y. M. C. A.
8:30 - Wolf Pack vs. Newman club
8:30 - Indespais vs. Mom's Boys
8:30 - Normans vs. Frat Busters
9:30 - Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Married
7:30—Rexall vs. ATC club
Dr. Clubb Will Discuss 'Belated Anniversaries'
"Belated Anniversaries," with reference to John Keats, will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Merrrel Clubb, chairman of the English department, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The speech will be made before a group of English majors and graduate students.
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S V N I C T C i t A M I c i v i l l s A A U E 88. U L T N St
FEBRUARY 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Aggies Break 22 Game Jinx To Sink Jayhawk Title Hopes
Kansas hopes for a share in the 1947 Big Six basketball championship and a 22-game victory string over the Kansas State Wildcats ended abruptly Thursday as the Cats edged in to a 48-45 victory at Manhattan.
The victory eliminated the Jayhawkers from any further practical chance at the title. It was the fourth loss for Kansas with three victories in conference play.
It was the first Aggie victory since 1937, and broke a string of 22 victories, longest in any Kansas series. The Wildcats have never beaten Kansas at Lawrence.
Kansas got off to an early lead, and held an eight-point advantage when the Aggies tallied their first point. The home club kept whitling away at the visitors' lead, and with a few seconds left in the half, Dave Wentherby of Kansas State sank a long shot to tie the ball game.
Kansas went back into the lead after the intermission on Claude Houchin's field goal, but the Wildcats came back to tie it up at 28-28, 30-30, and go ahead on a free throw by 'Ki' Thomas.
The Wildcats were never headed although Kansas managed to keep the margin small. An announcement by Kansas State president, Milton Eisenhower, that there would be no school Friday if Kansas State won put new fire in the Aggie attack in the closing minutes.
The game was rough, as expected, and 62 personal fouls were called, 33 on Kansas. Four Kansas players left the game with five personal fouls.
Leading scorer for the game was Keith Thomas of the Aggies with six goals and four free tosses for a 16-point total. Charlie Black paced Kansas with 12 points. Ray Evans of the Jayhawkers netted 10.
K-STATE (48) FG FT PF TP
Howey, f 1 5 4 7
Harman, f 0 2 4 2
Dirks, c 0 1 0 1
Patrick, g 0 0 2 0
Cem, g 4 1 2 9
Weatherby 4 0 5 8
Holman 0 0 1 8
Brannum 0 0 1 5
Thomas 1 3 5 5
Krone 6 4 4 16
Thornton 0 0 2 0
Thornton 0 0 0 0
The box score:
15 15 33 45
KANSAS (45) 1G 16 29 48
      FG FT PF TP
Stramel, f 0 0 0
Black, f 4 4 12
Peck. c 0 0 5
Evans, g 5 0 5
Clark, g 0 2 2
Schnellbacher 2 1 2
Houchin 2 2 4 6
Penny 1 3 1 5
Eskridge 0 0 .3 0
England 1 2 2 4
Sapp 0 1 1 1
Penner 0 0 0 0
Score at half: Kansas 21, Kansas State 21.
Free throws missed: Kansas State —20—Howey (5), Harman, Dean (2), Thomas (6), Brannum (4), Holman, Krone; Kansas—18 — Black (6), Clark (2), Schnellbacher, Houchin (2). England (2), Penny, Eskridge (2), Sapp, Penner.
Officials: Ogden and Ellis.
College Basketball
St. John's 80 Hawaii 37.
Kentucky 63 Centre 23.
Rensselaer Poly 63 Hamilton 60.
Maryland 55 Virginia Polytechnic
42.
Virginia 76 Little Creek 47.
Teachers 61 Jersey City Teachers 50.
Arizona 60 Hardin Simmons 48.
Musketing 60 Denison 54.
Kirksville, Mo., Teachers 57 Chil-
botee 24.
Indiana State Teachers 80 Evansville College 46.
Nebraska Wesleyan 46 Omaha 40
Southwestern 38 Pittsburg Teach-
ness 19
Allegheny 69 Grove City 48.
Augustana 48 Strawbore 34.
Upper Iowa 86 Platteville, Wis. 53.
Eastern Kentucky 86 Transylvania
Upsala 56 Providence 54.
Depauw 49 Butler 39.
Toledo 77 Valparaiso 65.
North Texas State 73 East Texas State 69.
Women's I.M. Will Play Off Basketball Tie
One tie which is to be played off Monday is all that remains before the semifinals in the women's intramural basketball tournament. Semifinals at 8 p.m. Tuesday will be Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Alpha Theta Pi, and Kappa Alpha Theta vs the winner of the Walkins—I.W.W. tie.
Here are the team standings a they finished:
Division I W. L. T.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 0 0
Jolliffe hall 1 4 0
Gamma Phi Beta 2 2 1
Chi Omega 1 4 0
Harmon co-op. 1 3 1
Corbin hall 4 1 0
Division III W. L. T.
Alpha Delta Pi 5 0 0
Sleepy Hollow hall 2 3 0
Independents 1 4 0
Delta Gamma 4 1 0
Miller hall 0 5 0
Sigma Kappa 3 2 0
Division II W. L. T.
Watkins hall 3 1 0
I.W.W. 3 1 0
Temruth hall 2 1 1
Pi Beta Phi 2 1 1
Alpha Omicron Pi 0 4 0
Division IV W. L. T.
Kappa Alpha Theta 4 0 0
Delta Delta Delta 0 4 0
Alpha Chi Omega 1 3 0
Foster hall 2 2 0
Locksley hall 2 2 0
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Construction has been started this week on two frame buildings to be erected back of Blake hall. One of these is to be used as a lecture room and one for more laboratory space. Both are to absorb overflow enrollment from the physics department. Date of completion is uncertain.
Triangle, SPE. Navv Win Early Games
Triangle edged out Alpha Phi Alpha, 30 to 28, in a roaring overtime battle to highlight intramural basketball play Thursday. The game was hotly contested from the opening whistle. Weaver of the losers tosed in 15 points to take scoring honors.
Sigma Phi Epsilon came from behind to defeat the Live Five by a 39 to 27 score. The Sig Eps trailed 15 to 19 at the half but rallied to win handily. Roberts of the Live Five paced point making with 12 scores.
The Navy Officers turned back the Married Men, 34 to 21. The winners led by only 1 point, 10 to 9, at the intermission. In the second half, the Navy Officers scored 1 of the 14 in the game, 8 of the 12 clinch a victory. Roberts of the Navy Officers was high with 13 points in the game.
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Results of other games; Indepaes defeated 1037 club, 37 to 24; 941 club handed Mom's Boys a 25 to 19 loss; the Frat Busters took the measure of Tau Kappa Epsilon, 32 to 22; and the 1934 club outscored the Army, 34 to 29.
Laudon Speaks At Iowa
Prof. L. R. Laudon, geology department, will present two illustrated lectures at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, tonight.
The University's N. R. O. T. C. rifle team will answer challenges to long-distance matches with Riee, Michigan, Oklahoma, Ohio State, U. C. L. A., Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania State, and will issue some 30 more challenges of its own to universities throughout the nation, Capt. R. V. Anderson, USMC, has announced.
Rifle Team Issues Distant Challenges
Rifle team members include Jack Gove, Theodore Tober, Leo F. Wilden, Dean L. Wuthnow, Lawrence Mische, Wayne Burnett, Billy Bryant, and Cleo Blodgett.
Competition between rifle teams is largely carried on through the mails, Captain Anderson explained. The match is fired on the team's home range, the results are tabulated and certified, comparisons are made, and one team or the other emerges victorious.
Coach of the N. R. O. T. C. rifle team is Sgt. A. J. Allen, USMC.
Dresden To Talk On Physics
Dr. Max Dresden, professor of Physics will speak on "Some Problems of Quantum Statistical Mechanics" at a physics colloquium at 5 p.m. Monday in 203 Blake hall.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 21,1947
Kansan Comments
Washington Started Our Nation; It's Up To You From Here
Tomorrow we celebrate the birthday of our first president. We may not be around to celebrate the birthday of our last.
The idea that a world society must be organized if civilization is not to pass from the face of the earth, has been expressed before. In fact, it has been expressed so much that it seems to mean no more than to say this sky is blue. It has been subordinated almost completely to matters like three meals a day, brushing one's teeth, and coke dates after class.
Tomorrow another step will be made by University students in promoting public thinking on the details of international relations. That sponsors of the mock United Nations conference decided to publicize it more widely outside the University than they had a year ago is good because more than our relatively small group must be conscious of current affairs. It is regrettable that the necessity for going outside resulted from the fact that only 75 persons from an enrollment of 5,000 were in the audience at the May conference.
Discussion this year will attempt to give the view of the nations represented, rather than the student's opinion. The Puerto Rico delegation is made up entirely of its citizens who are students here. Foreign exchange students from other countries represented in the conference have collaborated with their delegations, although some feel that they are not proficient enough in our language to take part in the discussion.
More than 200 students have worked four months on the conference. Thirty-six nations will be represented, five persons acting for each small nation and eight for each large one. In addition, each group will have a national supervisor who will organize the points or questions to be brought up by that nation.
The University of Kansas City will send delegates to represent Great Britain.
Four Issues Covered
Four issues will be discussed at the Saturday meeting: World disarmament; control of atomic energy; the Dardanelles; and Franco Spain. One or two delegates from each nation have met on one evening this week to formulate the pattern of discussion for each issue.
Where the smaller group was not able to agree on what were the basic points, a minority resolution also was drawn up. All resolutions will be printed and distributed to the delegates to guide the discussion.
Besides a great deal of research into available background literature and news stories, the participants have utilized weekly reports of the real United Nations conference at Lake Success. It was decided not to have a speaker this year, so that time might be spent concentrating on the details rather than the theory of international relations.
A summary of the morning program and an explanation of the workings of the conference will be broadcast over station WREN between 12:30 and 1 p. m.
This conference is sponsored by the International Relations club Money for it was appropriated by the All-Student council in the Forums board budget.
"Wanted: Gray's anatomy," reads a classified ad. We don't know who this Gray is, but a lot of women on his campus wouldn't mind having Grable's anatomy.
President Truman has asked Congress to declare that the United States is no longer in a state of emergency. This doubtless will be good news to families living in garages, to labor-management combatants, and to states having two governors.
Holding It Together
Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Time
The idea of a mock conference, to be held for two days, was originally suggested by the Student Religious council in the spring of 1945. Because time was too short then for extensive research, plans were postponed. In the fall, the Forums board suggested a discussion series in faculty homes to replace the plan because of a lack of interest in the conference.
Started In 1945
The UN conference last year was sponsored by the International Relations club, the Forensic league, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, and Delta Sigma Rho. Ten colleges participated.
The conference tomorrow is your opportunity to benefit from the hours others have spent condensing and organizing facts which you should know. Sponsors of the project feel that even if no one gains from it except those who worked, it will have been worth while. But you also can receive big returns in knowledge for whatever investment of time you may make.
The University community, as probably the most responsible, intelligent, and informed group of its size in society, has a duty both to itself and to the rest of mankind, to be aware of world trends. If such a group cannot show vital interest in world organization, the future can hardly be hopeful.
It's Just Bad Luck So Navy Gives Up
Misfortune dogged the path of Capt, J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science, on a recent business trip to Memphis.
Captain Peterson and Lt. R. Rick's instructor in naval science, flew down to Memphis on Monday, expecting to return Tuesday. On the return trip they got as far as Springfield, Mo., but bad weather forced them to return to Memphis, where they were again delayed by a five-inch snowfall. Finally arriving in Lawrence at 5 p.m. Wednesday Captain Peterson is now confined by illness at his home.
"I just have a touch of the flu," Captain Peterson said. "I expect to be back in a day or two."
Cozier Will Give Address
To Lutheran Group Sunday
Lois Cozier, student director of the rocky mountain region of the Y. W. C. A., will address members of the Lutheran Students association at 6 p.m. Sunday, Norman Kunkel, president, announced today. The meeting will be held in the Southern church, 19th and
The meeting will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets.
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Publications, Represented national advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10024
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier
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Assst. Man. Editor ... William T. Sullivan
Assistant City Editor ... John Finch
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PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Feb. 21, 1947
All nation supervisors for the student U.N. conference will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in Fraser auditorium Very important.
Kappa Phi pledge service followed regular program at 7 tonight at The Methodist church.
Leaders and committee of religious emphasis week will hold orientation meeting at 3 pm. in Myers hall.
All students who expect to graduate in June or August and who want help from the Business Placement Bureau in finding a job are required to meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 tonight. Interviews will be scheduled within the next month and registration forms must be completed now.
***
The Liberal group will meet at 1:30 Sunday night in the Fine room of the Union. The speaker will discuss the Jewish problem. Everyone welcome.
串 串 串
Jewish Student union will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall.
***
Linnean club will met at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 417 Snow hall. Prof. James C. Malin will speak on "The Early Explorers' Description of the Grasslands." Public is invited.
J. A. Cheley, director of Cheley Colorado Camps will be on the campus Tuesday, Feb. 25. Anyone interested in counselor position should call Mrs. H. B. Chubb for an afternoon appointment, phone 38.
* *
Grades: Students who have not earned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's Office during the week of Feb. 24—March 1 inclusive, according to the following schedule of last names: Sunday, Feb. 24. A to H; Tuesday, Feb. 25. I to M; Wednesday, Feb. 26. N to S; Thursday, Feb. 27. T to Z; Friday, Feb. 28 and Saturday, March—Those unable to come at the regular time.
\* \* \*
The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative-large to be filled by the P.S.G.L political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. ot later than Tuesday, Feb. 25.
The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative from District IV, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than Tuesday, Feb. 25.
The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will have a smoker in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Professor Trovillo will peak on industrial relations with regard to engineers. All engineers are invited.
***
Make-up examination for freshmen who failed to take entrance examinations will be held on March and March 8 from 9 to 12.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will hold its first regular meeting of the semester at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Lindley hall. fr. Earl K. Nixon will talk on the subject "Some Phases of Mineral exploration."
Bird In Hand—
Twin Falls, Idaho—(UP)—Donald . Parrott and Carolee Crow received a marriage license.
WURLITZER
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FOR PARTY RENTALS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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A
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 21,1947
Student UN To Consider Questions On Atomic Energy Tomorrow
The general assembly of the student United Nations will convene in Koch auditorium at 9:45 a.m. Saturday, with an opening address by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Sessions, which are open to the public, will meet from 9:45 a.m. till room and from 1:45 p.m. until 4 p.m.
Harold Herrriot, chairman of the Russian delegation, Jean Moore, chairman of the U.S. delegation, Richard Hawkinson, chairman of the conference, and the chairman of England's delegation, represented by the University of Kansas City, will discuss "The United Nations on Campus" over WREN from 12:30 to 1:45 Saturday.
Donald Ong and Richard Hawkin will lead discussion on:
Atomic Energy, 10-10:50 a.m.
Franco Spain, 11 noon.
Dearnament, 1:45-2:45 p.m.
Franco Spain, 11-1400h.
Disarmament, 1:45-2:45 p.m.
Dardenelles, 3-3:50 p.m.
Recommendations which were drawn up this week at pre-conference meetings will be presented before the assembly. Following discussion of each of these issue and addition of any desired amendments, a vote by nations will be taken.
An audience vote will also be taken to determine individual student opinion on the issues involved. These opinions, according to Hawkinson, will be sent to Senators Reed and Capper, along with the final opinions drawn up at the conference.
Dr. Herman Chubb, professor of political science, will speak on the value of the conference at the close of debate. The conference, sponsored by the International Relations club and the Forensic league, was held for the first time last year after Professor Chubb and student representatives for the University attended a regional meeting of International Relations clubs at Emporia, and brought back the idea of a conference on the K.U. campus.
Approximately 200 students will participate in the discussions, and colleges and high schools in the tri-state area will be able to attend as well as K, U, students.
At the final pre-conference meeting Thursday, delegates adopted the
U. S. resolution for international control of atomic energy, which provides that information on the atomic bomb will eventually be turned over to an international commission.
ONE. Should the U. S. destroy its atomic stock pile if Russia cedes its veto power over U. N. inspection and sanctions?
Questions adopted for discussion before the general assembly are:
TWO. Should the veto power of the Big Five apply to international supervision and inspection of the development of atomic energy within nations?
THREE. Should sanctions for violations of atomic regulations be automatic—that is, not subject to veto by any of the Big Five?
The fall semester honor roll of the School of Law has been issued by Dean F. J. Moreau. Students were required to have a 2-plus grade point average to be eligible.
Law School Shows 17 On Honor Roll
The following students were on the honor roll: Ferd Evans, Leo Henrichs, Weymouth Lowe, William McElhenny, Roebrt Briley, Howard Engleman, Robert Foulston, Charles Knapp.
William Michener, Richard Rogers,
John Royce, Glee Smith, Robert
Stadler, William Stephenson, Keith
Martin, Malcolm Miller, and William
Stowell.
Alberta Moe's Father Dies
Miss Alberta L. Moe, College senior, flew to Pasco, Fla., Wednesday because of the death of her father.
'They' Did It Again!
FOR THE FIGHTERS IN HELL
News... of the World
This is "Uncle Jimmy" Green, who received one of his numerous annual events of paint again Thursday night. Usually before Kansas State-Kansas athletic events or around St. Patrick's day, when the engineers raid the Law school's and "Uncle Jimmy's" territory, the statue of the former dean of the Law school greets early campus travelers with a fresh paint job. Last time the statue was painted was Jan. 27 when 12 Kansas Aggies spent the night in the Lawrence jail when they were caught by a K. U. watchman.
350 Million Asked For Overseas Aid
Washington—(UP)—President Truman asked congress today to authorize appropriation of up to $350,000,000 for relief in liberated countries.
Mr. Truman said that UNRAIS is rapidly closing down and "we must not leave the task unfinished." Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said the recommended appropriation would cover relief during the remainder of this calendar year.
The most critical period in many war-ravaged countries will be this spring and summer, when UNRRA shipments will have ceased and harvests will not yet be available. Mr. Truman pointed out.
Compton 'Disgusted' With Lilienthal Delay
Washington—(UP)—Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and one of the developers of the atomic bomb, today expressed "disillusionment and disgust" over senate delay in confirming David E. Lilienthal to be chairman of the federal atomic commission.
He said that scientists would quit atomic projects if convinced that political and special interests would be successful in blocking Mr. Lillienthal's appointment.
Already, he said, scientists have quit their jobs at the atomic projects at Los Alamos, N. Mex., and Oak Ridge, Tenn. Although he stoutly backed Mr. Lilienthal's appointment, Dr. Compton made clear that the university was preparing than the mere question of confirming the appointment.
Garden City Man Fined For Liquor Stamp Possession
Garden City—(UP)—A veteran bell captain at a Garden City hotel today was listed as the first "victim" of Kansas' new law under which possession of a federal liquor stamp is prima facie evidence of maintaining a common nuisance.
Al H. Reed was fined $255.75 and lost Colorado and Nebraska whiskey when county and city authorities joined hands in a raid. One of Finney county's federal stamp holders, he pleaded guilty to charges of possession and of maintaining a nuisance. Authorities then dismissed a third charge, of selling liquor.
UNRRA Asks Corton Benefit Only Needy Chinese
China has asked permission to buy cotton with 49 million dollars unspent from an original UNRRA allocation of 260 million dollars.
Washington. — (UP) — UNRRA asked China today to guarantee that its proposed cotton-purchase program would be used to benefit needy Chiness, not black marketeers.
The anatomy and physiology of pregnancy will be discussed by Dr. R. A. Schwegler at 7:30 tonight at the community building. The discussion will be held in the classroom on the second floor, above the lobby.
Schwealer Will Discuss
A University chess club will be formed at 7 tonight when chess enthusiasts meet in the men's lounge of the Union.
Like To Play Chess? Club Forms Tonight
According to D. G. Sanuches, assistant professor of Romance languages, some embushism has been found in the institutions for the formation of a club.
"We have been meeting informally and now feel that we could get into intercollegiate competition if we were organized," Professor Samuels explained. "This organization will be open to any student interested in chess," he added.
Provided It Has A Logical Or Just Cause,
$2,200 Awais Some Campus Organization
There is one string—the organization must be able to use the money for a good cause.
All or a part of $2,200 is awaiting some campus organization.
According to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, an activity fund is divided into various parts for concerts, athletics, and the Daily Kansan. Among these items is one marked "Activity Ticket Reserve."
Each student contributed 10 cents this semester to the reserve from his activity fee. Part of the reserve is used for printing the activity book.
The remaining sum, approximately $2,200, is available to any organization which can show a just or logical need for its use.
Last year the fund, then totaling $3,000, was given to the University book store. In a previous year, part of the reserve paid the expenses of Dandelion day.
Student organizations may apply for the fund at Mr. Nichol's office.
Russian Club Will Meet Tuesday In Fraser Hall
The first meeting of the Russian club will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday in 402 Fraser hall. All students who are interested in the Russian language or pertinent subjects about Russia are invited to attend. Mrs. Rachel Soloveitchik, sponsor of the club said.
Tryouts To Be Wednesday
Second-semester tryouts for University women interested in Quack club will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the Robinson gymnasium pool, Miss Ruth Hoover announced today.
The club is an organization for women who like to swim and dive.
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1947
University DAILY KANSAN
Monday, Feb. 24, 1947
44th Year No. 87
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
By Bibler
little Man On Campus
2
35
8
B. OWEN
K. DAVIS
MILAN
L.U.-U.N. Delegates answer Opinion Poll
A student opinion poll was made using the mock delegates to the empus United Nations conference ib. 22. The results:
If Russia surrenders its veto wer on the Atomic Energy Commission's report urging United Nations inspection and sanctions with all nations, should the United ates destroy its atomic stockpile?"
Yes—42. No—46.
Yes----47. No----39.
"Should political and economic functions be imposed on Franco bain?"
"Should world disarmament pro- posed on the basis of a troop count report by each nation to the United Nations?"
Yes----80. No----8.
Yes-80. No.
*Students* polled were asked for opinions, not for the probable opinion of the nation they presented.
U. Debate Teams to Speak At Lincoln
Four K.U. debate teams will compete in the annual Nebraska Invitational Forensic Tournament to be held at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Friday and Saturday.
The question for debate is "Resolved: that labor should have a direct are in the management of industry." Affirmative team members are erotically Heschmeyer and Beth Bell, William Conboy and Edward tollenwerck. On the negative will be al and Ernest Friesen, and Herbert ole and Wallace Foster.
"Our National Labor Policy" will be the subject for a series of discussions which Foster, Cole, Heschmeyer, Collenwerck, and the Friesen will participate with students from the other universities entered in the amputation.
Contestants from the group will enter contests in radio newscasting, oratory, and extemporaneous making.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
ad Kenneth Johnson, speech instructor,
will accompany the students.
Topics Selected For Conference
Five basic topics for discussion at the Student-Faculty conference to be held March 8 at the Country club, were chosen at a recent joint meeting of Mortar Board and Sachem.
Topics are:
ONE. More student participation in University activities.
TWO. More benefits to students through the Union program; publication of an activities booklet for new students; cheaper meals.
THREE. Advisability of the honor system.
FIVE. Difficulties of transferring from one school to another; new courses.
FOUR. Present emergency situation as reflected in large classes discussion of standards for University instructors.
Letters were sent today to the 52 students and 20 members of the faculty and staff chosen to participate in the conference. They will be asked to suggest further topics to promote better student-faculty relations.
Members of the ways and means committee of the state legislature will inspect the campus this afternoon.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that the committee members will be taken around the campus in University buses. The tour will include emergency building projects, as well as any department which the legislators desire to inspect. University staff members will be available to accompany the visitors.
Legislators Inspect University Today
The tour is to end at Danforth chapel at 4 p. m., where Chancellor Deane W. Malott will meet with the committee.
The committee members will attent a dinner tonight at the Kansas room of the Union, and be guests at the K. U.-Oklahoma Aggie basketball game.
Radio Club Meets Tomorrow
Plans for constructing an amateur radio station will be discussed by the Amateur Radio club at a special meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the electrical engineering laboratory.
Convocation, Seminars, Class Sessions Highlight Religious Emphasis Program
'Religion Is Answer To Problems,' Green
In a clipped British accent, the Reverend Bryon S. W. Green, Vicar of Holy Trinity church London, England, and speaker of this morning convocation, offered no illusions as to the chances for "one world" Jamming his hands into his pockets he said, "It seems as if the very devil had gotten into the warp on the world. We are simply not all there, the entire planet has gone mad." Anyone, he said, who has studied the problem is a bit cynica and frustrated about our chances for one world.
'Our world,' he said, "is quite rational, but it's not the mechanics that matter, but the men. When men and women no longer are sensitive to right and wrong the final decay of human nature takes place." Two principles, stemming from human conduct, that affected national relations, he continued, are a lack of confidence in each other and a lack of truth and straightforward speaking. Present troubles in Palestine are due in part, he claimed, to the 'baldface lying" of the British Empire in a time of stress.
Religion is not studied with the same intellectual integrity as other subjects. Christianity carries a message for the solving of present problems, as well as an after death philosophy, he added.
Referring to the frustration experienced by students of our international problems, he asked if religion didn't offer the answer. Students, he said, don't have any religion. They aren't Christians of Jews, or Buddists. "A student's religion," or Buddists, "is said, 'confusionism.'" "We don't like too much religion, but we kind of like to have God on tap. He is good for matching, hatching, and dispatching."
'Skeptic's Hour' Will Be Held At 4 p.m. Tomorrow In Green Hall
Church leaders from all parts of the world have been brought to KU, for Religious Emphasis week, and their counsel is open to all students through seminars, discussions, and private conferences.
5 p. m. Mr. Murray Branch will conduct a seminar at Henley house on "New World A Comin'."
12 noon. Prof. Samuel Dean, professor of mechanical engineering and architecture at National Teachers college, Peking, China, will speak at a faculty luncheon on "China Out of chaos."
7 Speeches Slated Tuesday Afternoon
7:39 p. m. Professor Dean will address the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
4 p. m. Professor Dean will address members of the Y.M.C.A. at seminars in the Kansas and Pine rooms of the Union and in West-minster hall. An all-association meeting will be held in Green hall.
The schedule of speeches for Tuesday of Religious Emphasis week is:
4: 5 p. m. Mrs. Clarence Currency will speak over KFKU.
P.S.G.L. Meets Tomorrow
2. 45 p. m. Mr. Murray Branch will speak over KFKU.
A "Skeptic's hour" will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 106 Green hall, Mrs. Mary Amelung, executive secretary for Religion. Emphasis week, announced. The Rev. Henry D. Jones of Detroit will be chairman.
8 p. m. Mr. Murray Branch will speak before the Freshman Y.M.C.A cabinet at 1245 New York street.
"The religion of so many students is nothing but conflusionism, and they want something more definite than this vague something-or-other they now have," he said.
Some Students Confused, Not Religious English Vicar Declares In Interview
The senate of the Progressive Student Government league will meet at 9 p.m., tomorrow, in 103 Green hall.
He feels that one reason totalitarianism and communism attract is because they have definite, rockhard
The Rev. Bryan Green, speaker at the convocation this morning, is a glutton for work.
Although he carries one of the heaviest schedules of any of the leaders here for Religious Emphasis week, he wants to handle another seminar on "Basic Christianity." The Rev. Mr. Green is already scheduled for a daily seminar on "Preparation For Family Life" at 4 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
THE REV. BRYAN GREEN
PRIEST
principles to which one must conform.
Activities similar to Religious Emphasis week are going on at universities in England.
In addition to being vicar of Holy Trinity church in Brompton, London, England, he was chaplain of the pastorate for more than three years at Oxford university.
More than 1300 couples have been married in Holy Trinity church during the last eight years. The Rev. Mr. Green compares his church with the famed "Little Church Around the Corner," in that it "is one of the four churches in London which have the greatest number of weddings."
To present news of happy marriages in contrast with the divorce news, letters were recently written to all of these couples, and a special service was held in honor of those who were able to attend, he recalled.
The way in which students have wanted to find out about the Christian faith has been very impressive, he said. He arrived in Lawrence late Saturday night from the University of Michigan.
"Over 400 couples came, although hundreds of others couldn't."
An energetic, impassioned speaker, the Rev. Mr. Green appears entirely capable of the schedule before him, which begins at 7 a.m. and carries him through to 10 or 11 p.m. every day.
"We want to attract everyone who has any questions or doubts about the validity of religion," Mrs. Amelung said. "This is one of the most important phases of ohr work; if response is adequate, we will have similar meetings all week."
Three seminars will be held daily at 4 p.m., Monday through Thursday. They are:
"Preparation for Family Life," conducted by the Rev. Bryan Green in the Kansas room of the Union. Rabbi Morton E. Fierman will be co-chairman on Wednesday.
"The Lawrence Memorial drive has reached $30,168 and the rest of the $50,000 goal will be cleaned up this spring" he predicted. Kansas City also expects to reach its goal of $100,000 by summer."
"Christianity and Race Relations," led by Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo and Dr. L. L. Leftwich.
"Is it Possible to be a Christian and a Success in a Professional Field?"
Campaigns are now in progress urging alumni to give contributions through their class. The class of 1021 has donated $2,500 and solicitation of the class of '18, '22, and '25 is continuing.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott welcomed the team of religious leaders at a retreat ceremony Saturday afternoon in Myers hall.
Appointments for personal conferences with any leader are available to all students at the Mission room in Myers hall.
The Memorial association of World War II has received $115,000 in donations and is averaging $100 to $500 daily through the mail, Kenneth Postlethwaite, director, said today.
The latest books in the field of religion will be on sale all week in the Union.
"There are also funds in local committees which have not been turned in yet," Mr. Postlethwaite said. "New York City and Chicago are having their campaigns with goals of $20,000 and $10,000 respectively and will turn in their collections later."
"Living in a world in which we can never hope to awaken and find it the same place it was the day before, we all certainly need the anchor of religion," he said.
The response has been slower than originally expected, but a steady flow of donations continues to come in. he said.
Memorial Fund Hits $115,000 In Cash
There has been an increase of 200 in the number of "bellringers," those who have contributed from $100-$1,500 to the fund, since December bring the total to 359.
Union Activities Committees
Applications for all second semester Union Activities committees will be accepted today and tomorrow at the executive office or the hostess desk in the Union building, Ann Learned, publicity chairman, said today.
WEATHER
Kansas-Generally fair and continued cold today, tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight near five above west to 15 to 20 cast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 24,194
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Feb. 24,1947
I. W. S. will meet at 7 p.m. to-morrow in the Pine room of the Union. No meeting tonight.
All men interested in joining the Pachacamaca political party may contact Don Ong, phone 957, for details, or call at the Pachacamac booth in Frank Strong hall at any time tomorrow for complete information.
米 米 米
The All Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
Job's Daughters will not meet Tuesday night as planned. Future meeting dates will be posted.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet for its weekly Bible study in Barlow chapel of Myers hall from 7 to 8 tomorrow night. Gene Stuckey will lead the Bible discussion, Everyone welcome.
***
Student court will meet at 7:15 tomorrow night in the courtroom of Green hall. The following students are requested to appear before the court of violations of ASC Bill No. 4, regarding parking. Richard Adams, Dick Ashley, Virgil Auchard, Thomas Batley, William Baugh, Bob Beeler, John Burns, Jean Campbell, Darrell Crone, Sam Crow, Forrest Davis, Cecil Duck, Paul Eros, Fred Gasser and Lee Garich. Students who do not appear to defend themselves will be found guilty as charged.
车  车  车
K. U. Amateur Radio club will have an important meeting in 205 Electrical Engineering laboratory at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Pre-Nursing club will meet at 4 p.m tomorrow in the classroom of Watkins hospital. Everyone enrolled in pre-nursing is urged to attend.
Sunflower Engineering Wives will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the K.U. clubroom in Child Care building at Sunflower. New students' wives es-
pecially invited.
Student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will have a smoker in the Kansas room at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Professor Troville will speak on industrial relations with regard to engineers. All engineers invited.
* *
Jewish Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall.
* *
Linnean club will meet at 8 to tomorrow night in 417 Snow hall. Prof. James C. Malin will speak on "The Early Explorers' Descriptions of the Grasslands." Public is invited.
**
J. A. Cheley, director of Cheley Colorado camps will be on the campus tomorrow. Anyone interested in counselor position should call Mrs. H. B. Chubb, phone 738, for an afternoon appointment.
W.E.C. executive meeting at 4 p.m.
Wednesday in office of dean of women.
* *
* *
I.S.A. council meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Locksley hall, 716
McCook. Have committees appointed
before meeting.
啄 冻 啄
Deadline for applications for the spring semester I.S.A. scholarship of $50 is March 15. Blanks may be obtained at 228 or 227 Frank Strong hall.
** **
The All Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative-at-large to be filled by the P.S.G.L. political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than today.
The All Student Council has declared a vacancy for a representative from District IV, to be filled by the Pacachamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than tomorrow.
Make-up examinations for freshmen who failed to take entrance
examinations will be held on March 1 and 8 from 9 to 12.
Grades: Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the registrar's office during all of this week according to the following schedule of last names: Today, A-H; Tuesday, I-M; Wednesday, N-S; Thursday, T-Z; Friday and Saturday, those unable to come at the regular time.
Do You Smell Smoke
Tacoma, Wash. (UP)—A screaming fire engine chased a city bus for 22 blocks. Finally the driver stopped Firemen swarmed out and put out a fire in the back of the bus.
Tax Hits Hirohito Hard
Tokyo—(UP)—Emperor Hirohit will give up 90 per cent of his wealth as a special property tax, the Imperial Household department announce today.
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FOR INDEPENDENT MEN MAJORITY REPRESENTATION IN THE PACHACAMAC PARTY
ONE INNER CIRCLE REPRESENTATIVE FOR: 105 Fraternity Men 35 INDEPENDENT MEN
GUARANTEES: 1.3 to 1 Independent Representation.
2. No packing of meetings by men from Organized Houses.
3. More harmonious cooperation between Independents and Greeks for the Betterment of Student Government.
It is anticipated that Independent Representatives will soon outnumber Fraternity Representatives.
JOIN PACHACAMAC!
A statement signed by 35 supporting independent signatures admits any independent man to a seat on the Inner Circle as a representative
of these men, who become party members at large. Complete information and signature sheets available all day Tuesday in Frank Strong rotunda, and may be obtained at any time from Don Ong, party president, Phone 957.
SOCIETY OF PACHACAMAC—"For 35 years, the independent party"
24,194
EBRUARY 24,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hirohit wealt
Imper ounce
PAGE THREE
40
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor
Lanna Sig's Entertain
Kappa Sig's Entertainment
Kappa Sigma presented its traditional "Black and White Dinner dance" in the chapter house Saturday, Guests were: Misses Louise Springer, Guinevere Goerz, Peggy Regist, Paula Sue Jernigan, Married Schnakenberg, Margaret Hanna, Norma Mendenhall, Eva Humphry, Kathleen O'Connor, Marilyn Franklin, Betty Bradford, Dorothy Connor, Ann Hogue, Doreen Wallee, Jane Belt, Portia Redpath, Patricia Vance, Donna Mace Wingerson, Marilyn McFerran, Betty Compton, Mary Jean Stuart, Joan Vernillion,illie Powell, Lois Linck, Margaret Jeeks, Mittimaude Hunter, Suzanne Kelly, Mary Gene Covey, Patriciaerguson, Virginia Okesen, Doris Reve, Armilda Lineohn, Barbara Flanderpool, Dorothy Pereival, Betty Armond, Marjorie Gardner, Melia Mather, Mary Sue Welimer, Virginia Coppeled, Ruthe Marsh, Mary Myers, Dolores Mermis, Georgiaewell, Grace Winnert, Betty Linday, Jill Patchen, Betty Brothers, elr Clothier, Joan Happy, Marilyn lover, Barbara Johnson, Pat Brown, stelle Stuart, Jody Stuckey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe, Mr. and
Irs. Quenton Wheatley, Mr. and
Irs. William McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Buckholtz, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herin,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lowe, Mr. and
Irs. Mack Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Netzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beal, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ferner, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Zimmerman.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Nell Iopkins and Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner.
***
Phi Psi Initiatives 25
Founder's Day Celebrated
Ephi Kappa Psi initiated the following men recently: Harold B. Dickerson, Eugene Sabin, Ernest Neuer, Paul Dillon, Ronald and Donald Roberts, Robert Arbuckle, Daniel William Haggard, David Grimes, Orbon Tice, Howard Burch, Moulton Green, Alfred Apitz, Richard O'Neill, Max Bell, Robert Merces, James McBride, Robert Mullen, Jack Tusher, John Davis, Herbert Hess, Fred L. Johnson, Howard Smith, Fred Abell.
National president Winston R. Fate of Kansas City, and the honorable Justice Allen B. Burch of the Kansas Supreme court were present for the ceremony.
Founder's Day
Active members and alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta celebrated the 71th anniversary of the sorority at Founder's Day dinner in the Kansas room recently. Three generations of Theta members were represented.
***
law Wives Elect Officers
law Wives
The law Wives elected the following officers at a meeting recently.
President, Mrs. Jean Boddington;
president, Mrs. Betty Mackie;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Milfred Early; recording secretary, Mrs. Rose Mary McVey; treasurer, Mrs. Keester; social chairman, Mrs. Martha Fowlie; hostesses, Mrs. Lois Alphin and Mrs. Virginia Altman.
Mrs. Letha Bush is the retiring president. Plans were made for a tea in the lounge of Green hall at 3 p.m. feb. 26, for all law faculty members, students and wives.
***
Westminster Has Party
Westminster
A George Washington's birthday party
was given for Westminster
fellowship and friends at Westminster
hall Friday night.
Four Journalism Women Initiated to Theta Sigma Phi
Four women were initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal fraternity, Thursday. They are Marcella Stewart, assistant managing editor of the Daily Kansan; Martha Jewett, telegraph editor; Marian Minor, assistant telegraph editor; and Anne Scott, former advertising manager.
COEDS' CORNER
Give Connie The Navy Life Sightseeing, No Income Tax
She has a touch of salt-water in her veins, she sings with a navy band, her father is a lieutenant commander in the navy, she has been in half a dozen islands in the South Pacific. That's "Connie" Walruff, who entered K.U. this semester.
Yesterday, Connie had a birthday—her 17th, and reminiscing was the order of the day. This was the story that Connie told—it begins in 1940:
"I was ten years old then, and we Walruffs were living in the Philippines, where my dad was posted as chief warrant officer. We had been sent to the Philippines from Hololulu nine months before.
"Life on the Philippines is wonderful-strictly navy and that's the way we navy people like it. But the Japs began misbehaving and Admiral Hart ordered the evacuation of American families.
"Mother, my younger brother, and I boarded the U.S.S. Monteray to be sent back to the United States. It turned out to be quite a sight-seeing cruise—the Monteray stopped at Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, Somoa, and Honolulu before docking at San Francisco.
"Dad, of course stayed. In 1942, when the Philippines were taken, he and 24 other officers and men managed to pilot a tiny fishing boat through Manila bay without being sighted. Finally, they made it back to Australia, and traveled by submarine back to San Francisco.
"Dad had been appointed Lieutenant Commander by this time and we were feeling mighty proud of him. He had joined the navy at the age of 15 and worked up from the bottom.
"He was working with radar in the United States which later won him the distinction of being named "Officer of the British Empire", an honorary office, conferred on him by the British government for his outstanding work in radar in conjunction with British efforts.
"I never had a chance to be bored with one high school. I attended two in Maryland and two in California. Last spring, I was graduated from a San Diego high school.
"About this time, I began singing with navy bands. I used all the tricks to look older—high heels and an on-top-of-the head haircoat. At present, my folks are living at the Naval Air station in Olathe where my father is executive officer of the Ground Control Approach, a new branch of the navy for the purpose of blind landing and take-off of aircraft by the use of radar.
"I sing with the G.C.A. band which is really a lot of fun. We have played at the U.S.O. and the
Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Last Sunday night, the Olathe Naval base had a veteran's party for all the boys who ever tied a seaman's knot and the G.C.A. band played for the shin-dig. I had a fine time warbling "Sentimental Reasons" and "Prisoner of Love."
"How long I stay here at K.U. will depend on the navy. I hope to make my major psychology. I have always been interested in people and traveling around so much has enabled me to observe different people in different localities. I've come to realize what an intense part environment plays in human nature."
Sweet Nothings Can Be Murmured Via the Mails
New York-(UP)-The art of letter writing may be on its way out. In the future, the person with the convincing voice may have the advantage.
Science is developing a means to record voice on paper, which can be folded, put into an envelope, and mailed. All the recipient has to do is unfold the paper, place it in a gadget like a radio, and listen to the "letter."
University,
Mall street, $3 a semester, $4.50 a
year (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage).
Published in Lawrence, Kan. every
afternoon during the school year except
Saturdays and Sundays for the rest of the
periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the
Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of
March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 24.19
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
The Jayhawkers picked the one game where they were farthest from home to play their best ball game of the year Saturday. It seemed that Kansas couldn't do anything wrong and that the Demons were outclassed from the very beginning.
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
For a while in the first half, the fans expected to see a battle as the Blue Demons matched Kansas goal for goal, but when big Otto Schnellbacher unlimbered his shooting arm, it was all over for the home team.
OWEN PECK
The fans, a home Northwest-tern and DePaul crowd were a little partisan toward the Demons at the start of the contest, but the fiery play of the Kansas squad, coupled with the shrill voice of signal-caller Owen Peck, won more and more fans of the capacity crowd to the Kansas side of the
fence.
There come some times in every game when there is almost no noise in the stadium, when even a crowd of 22,500 is silent for a few seconds.
At one of these times, as Kansas started to set, up a play, the "voice of the canon" reached into the upstairs hallway and gave a wiping. "AP-O, let's cut!"
Coach Howard Engleman shared the lime-light for a few brief seconds as he was introduced before he began his big ovation from the Chicago fans.
Peck's slick ball-handling and "spark-plug" play, as well as his far-reaching voice, endeared the diminutive quarterback to the fans.
The Blue Demons were totally unprepared for the .Kansas fast-break style of basketball. The Chicago Sun, in its pre-game story, stated that the Demons were expected to roll easily against the "slow, deliberate style" of the Jayhawkers.
The erroneous theory evidently carried over to the fans and to the Blue Demons themselves, for they just didn't know what to do about it.
The Kansas fast break was aided by the terrific defensive rebounding of Charlie Black and Ray Evans, and when they came down with the ball. Wendell Clark was always waiting in the right place for the ball to give it a good start down the court.
PATRICK LANEY
WENDELL
CLARK
If Black a n d Evans s weren't there to get the ball, or if there was a chance it might not come out of the mixup, then Clark went in to get it himself. When Depaul started dressing on defense all the way down court early in the second half, it was Clark and Evans who managed to get it
over the center line where Peck, Black, and Schnellbacher could whip it around the bewildered defense
Knowing the bewildered defense.
The prevailing sentiment through the crowd was the question, "Why isn't Kansas ahead in the Big Six? They look better than Missouri and Oklahoma."
枣 枣 枣
Illinois had one chance to stay in the Big Nine race, that being a victory over Northwestern coupled by a Wisconsin loss to Ohio State.
If the Jayhawkers play tonight the way they did in Chicago, we predict a 10-point victory over the Aggies. Remember that "toughest series" in football? The first one lost and the next two won. Maybe we're in for a repetition.
K.U. Latin Americans Form Cage Team
The Latin American basketball team, a group of Latin American students attending the University who have formed the team for their own amusement, recently beat Missouri's Latin American team 44-28, at Columbia.
The team will play the Latin American team from Kansas State College at Manhattan soon. The date has not been set because, due to the fact that they are not officially sponsored by the University, the players must wait until a time when they are all free to go and a court is available at Kansas State.
The Latin American students have also formed a soccer team and are ooking for games with other soccer teams of the University. Any team wishing to play them should contact Bolivar L. Marquez, a junior in the College of Engineering.
Rexall and the Frat Busters both hit over 40 points in winning intramural basketball games Friday night.
See Heavy Scoring In Intramurals
Rexall poured it on the ATC club, 49 to 19. Scoring was well distributed for the victors, with Elmo Maiden scoring 11 points to lead the way.
At the other scoring extreme, Nu Sigma Nu and Alpha Phi Omega won games in which neither team reached 20 points.
The Frat Busters broke through the defense of the Normans to earn a 47 to 24 victory. Briley of the Frat Busters was high-point man with 17 points. Thirteen of his total came in the first half.
The Nu Sigs took the measure of Y. M. C. A., 18 to 16. Stevens led the victors with 10 points.
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24,19
FEBRUARY 24,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ING Pa.
uden
Jayhawkers Upset DePaul 58-41; Schnellbacher Leads With 19 Points
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers return to Lawrence tonight to engage the Oklahoma Aggies and rest with the assurance that at least once this year they have looked like a championship team.
That one time was Saturday night when they walloped DePaul University, 58-41, in the second half of a doubleheader played in the Chicago stadium.
The first game was a 52-51 triumph for the Illinois Whiz Kids over the Northwestern Wildcats in a Big Nine conference game. The attendance of 22,543 fell short of the record by only 279 persons.
Following the first-game thriller, the crowd settled back to watch DePaul run away from the upstart visitors, but Kansas shocked them by fighting them evenly through the first half of the opening period and then by pulling away to a safe lead long before the half ended.
[Photographs of two men]
RAY EVANS OTTO
SCHNELLRAUCH
The two squads exchanged baskets and free throws for 10 minutes with three points being the biggest margin until, with eight minutes remaining. Otto Schnellbacher caged a hook, a set shot, and a rebound in rapid succession to start the Jayhawkers on the way.
Schnellbacher, who coped game scoring honors with 19 points, pushed in another set shot a short time later to pull Kansas ahead. 23-14.
A free throw by Frederick and the longest shot of the night, by Whitey Kachan, pulled the Blue Demons up to a 17-23 margin at the half.
The Kansas "Big Three" cashed goals at the start of the second half to put Kansas ahead, 29-18. DePaul's point came on a charity toss by Frederick.
The Jayhawker lead fluctuated around 10 points for several minutes, with the teams matching baskets and free tosses about evenly. Ray Evans chipped in two long shots and Black and Peck each cashed a goal and two free tosses.
N.Y. Basketball
New York State's
basketball team is
playing in the East
Continental Conference
from March 15 to April
30.
CHARLIE BLACK, JACK ESKRIDGE
Coach Howard Engleman began to substitute liberally, resting his first five, especially Schnellbacher, Black, and Feck who were in danger of fouling out. Ray Evans remained in the game, alternately playing guard and quarterback.
With five minutes remaining in the ball game, the Jayhawkers again hit a spurt and pulled out of sight of the Demons, even though the DePaul squad pressed defense full court.
In the last minute, Kansas scored on goals by Schnellbacher and Gib Stramel, and on a pair of free throws by Bill Sapp. Stramel pushed in one-hander a second after the final gun, but it was not allowed and the final score read 58-41, Kansas.
Schnellbacher was high for the night with 19 points on nine goals and a free, with Black and Evans as runners-up with 10 each. Gene Stump of DePaul caged 10.
Black was a major power on defense, holding Ed Mikan, 6 foot 8 inch
brother of famous George, to only eight points. The big Demon center had averaged over 15 points a game in 21 contests this year.
Mikan caged three hook shots for his only points from the field and sank two frees to raise his total to eight. Black kept Mikan from getting the ball through most of the first half, and the big Demon center only got control of it eight times during the game.
Black and Evans controlled rebounds off the DePaul backboard and to a large extent off the Kansas boards. Schnellbacher was also a terrific rebounder under the Kansas basket.
Stump, DePaul's ace scorer, picked up four goals off Ray Evans, three of them on hook shots. Whitey Kachan, who was DePaul runner-up with nine tallies, caged three long shots and a trio of charity tosses.
In the first game, the Illinois Whiz Kids squeezed by cellar-dwelling Northwestern to keep Big Nine title hopes alive.
The Whiz Kids were led by Gene Vence, husky guard, with 15 points, including the winning basket in the final minute of play. The Wildcats almost pulled an upset on the spectacular set shots of Benny Schadler and Eminst Neufer who his seven long shots each.
Andy Phillip, chief Whizzer, and Ken Menke hit 13 and 10 respectively, but it was the aggressive drive of Vance that kept the Illini from dropping their all-important game. The box score (second game)
The box score: (second game)
DE PAUL (41)
Stump, f | fg | ft | pf | tp
Gillespie, f | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4
Mikan, e | 3 | 2 | 1 | 8
Federinko, g | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1
Leddy, g | 1 | 1 | 5 | 3
Kachan | 3 | 3 | 3* | 9
Allen | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0
Coorlas | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1
Frederick | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1
LaRochelle | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Cooper | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4
Stevens | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0
| KANSAS (58) | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Schnellbacher, f | 9 | 1 | 4 | 19 |
| Black, f | 3 | 4 | 4 | 10 |
| Peck, c | 1 | 3 | 5 | 5 |
| Evans, g | 4 | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| Clark, g | 1 | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| Stramel | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Houchin | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Eskridge | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| England | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Sapp | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Penny | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Auten | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mabry | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Score at half: Kansas 23, DePaul 17
Free throws missed: DePaul-8 — Stump, Mikan (2), Federinko (2), Leddy (2), Kachan, Kansas—13— Schnellbacher, Black (6), Peck, Clark (4), Stramel.
Probable starters for tonight's game will be.
Free throw declined: DePaul
Probable Starters
Bilimp, Kashan, Deypalu
Referee: Bill Downes, Umpire: Sam
Pecarearo.
Horner Injured In Collision
Dwight Horner, engineering junior was severely injured Friday night when his car collided with a trailer truck.
Time of game: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Hooh auditorium
Oklahoma Aggies Kansas
L. A. Bennett F O. Schnellbacher
Bob Rogers F Charlie Black
Bob Harris C Owen Peck
Blake Williams G Ray Evans
Joe Bradley G Wendell Clark
Officials: Abb Curtis and Ted O'- Sullivan.
Horner was going to his home in Parksville, Mo. when the accident occurred.
The University track team dropped its second indoor dual meet of the season as it was defeated by Missouri, $ 68_{12}^{\prime} $ to $ 35_{12}^{\prime} $ at Columbia Saturday night.
Two meet records fell as the Missourians swept all the positions in three events and scored points in all the others. John Jackson, Kansas quarter miler, nosed out Missouri's captain, Dick Ault, and turned in a meet record of 51.6 seconds. Ault then returned to anchor the Missouri mile relay team against Jackson for a Missouri victory and a meet mark of 3 minutes 30.9 seconds.
Kansas Loses Track Meet to Missouri
Watkins hall and I.W.W. will mix it up tonight after the Oklahoma A & M game for the championship of division II in the women's intramural basketball tournament in Robinson gymnasium.
The Kansans showed their greatest strength in the distance runs, as Harold Moore took the mile run with Bob Karnes placing second, and as Karnes returned to take the two-mile run by stepping easily away from Missouri's Eddie Neer on the last lap, after the two had jockeyed from first place all the way.
Watkins, IWW Play Tonight For Division II Title
Missouri piled up 27 points in sweeping three of the events: the pole vault, where Danny VanDyne set a new Missouri mark for Brewster field house by clearing the bar at 13 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches; the 60-yard low hurdles, where Bud Cartiser挫 the Tigers with a time of 7.1 to equal the meet mark; and the shotput.
The winners will meet Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma will take on Alpha Delta Pi in the semifinals tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Honorary Geology Fraternity To Hear Talk On Prospecting
Earl K. Nixon will address Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Lindley hall.
Mr. Nixon recently returned from South America, where he explored for iron ore deposits. He will speak on "Some Phases of Mineral Exploration."
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JAYHAWKER NOW, All Week
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:30
NOTE
FOR CHOICE SEATS--ATTEND A MATINEE--or Come Early. Box office will open at 6:30 for your convenience.
FRANK CAPRA'S JAMES STEWART DONNA REED //
IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE
We urge you to make every effort to see this picture from the very beginning. Its treatment is so unusual that you may be confused if you don't see it from the very beginning.
FRANK
CAPRA'S
ITSA
WONDERFUL
LIFE
GRANADA
SHOWS 2:30,7:00,9:00 NOW, Ends Wed.
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"Magnificent Doll and March of Time
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WEDNESDAY, 4 Days
"DICK TRACY vs. CUEBALL"
"VALLEY OF FEAR"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
FEBRUARY 24,1947
Kansan Comments...
Faith To Live
What do you think a business administration expert would suggest is the fault of American colleges? The answer is a lack of religion.
A lack of purpose is really the way Dr. Wallace B. Donham, Harvard, expressed it. This appears to go hand in hand, however, with the failure of a college to include a religious program throughout its curriculum, he says.
Religious Emphasis week, beginning today as part of the University schedule, should be a sample of what all of mankind needs - practical faith. That international viewpoints are expressed makes the idea even more significant for our time.
Obviously government must be divorced from the church in a country which respects all creeds; but humane ideals are basically the same and are essential to the successful state. That is why Religious Emphasis week is a part of your education.
The visiting churchmen, in addition to discussing various types of subjects before students, will talk to faculty members on public affairs. Since the sacred is inevitably tied to the secular because participants in the former cannot escape the latter, it should be very important to both that a workable relationship be established between the two.
Doubtless a number of new resolutions for more idealistic living will be made on our campus this week. But like most decisions grounded in a moment of inspiration, many of them will be forgotten under the pressure of the materialistic demands of modern society.
A better way might be to take time to analyze the connection between intangible ideals and scientific facts, and work them into a realistic pattern for your future. Religion can be positive and practical; this week should show how to make it so.
Equal Rights
It will be interesting to learn what the Kansas Legislature does with the fair employment practices bill now in the judiciary committee. Similar bills have been killed by the committee in three previous sessions.
Gov. Frank Carlson definitely promised a Negro delegation of 50, including K.U. students, who visited him Wednesday, that would sign the bill if it were passed. He commented that the group had made a godo case when it was given a hearing before the judicial committee.
Whatever your feelings are on the race question, you can scarcely object to abolishing discrimination in the opportunity of earning a living. You can't if you believe in the philosophy that gives you freedom to speak, pray, or vote.
The same is true in other economic situations. If a person pays income and property taxes at the same rate as others, he should be entitled to the same police protection, educational opportunity, and use of public grounds. If he pays the same admission as another, he should be entitled to the same choice of seats.
We don't have to marry persons of another race, nationality, or religion; but we can be fair.
One student accused of a smoking violation last semester beat the case by not returning to school. This might be the hard way or the easy way, depending on your point of view.
Dear Editor---
Get Better Instructors
In these crowded times I fully realize the need for under-graduate instructors. However, we can learn little from men (1) who are only vaguely aware of the basic fundamentals of teaching (2) whose only qualification for instructing is an A previously made in the course; (3) who can be stumped by many technical questions they should be able to answer; (4) who often have to be guided by members of the class; (5) who are continuously unsure of themselves, creating doubt and distrust among their students.
As people paying good money and valuable time for an education, we students are entitled to proficient instruction. Teaching is a science requiring men of talent and ability. A poor instructor is a waste of time for all concerned.
It is the duty of the Chancellor to create a set of standards by which all instructors must be measured, and to take out the "dead wood"—not at the end of the semester, but now before we waste any more time.
Junior, Engineering
(Name withheld by request)
(Editor's note: Prospective teachers are considered carefully by department members and deans with whom they will work; and certainly have some qualifications other than a previous A. Some of the older and best-informed professors on the campus meet questions they cannot answer, and may even lack the best technique for transmitting their knowledge to the student.)
The Vice Versa dance Saturday night advertised prices as "$1 per couple, 75c stag or drag." That's a big help—if your finances are getting low, go drag instead of as a couple.
"Belated Anniversaries" will be discussed by Dr. Merrell Clubb, chairman of the English department, Tuesday night. At last here seems to be someone who will tell us how to remember friends' birthdays sooner than the following week.
Want Educated Blah-Blah
Salem—(UP)—State Rep. William Niskanen suggested to the state legislature that Oregon require that its barbers be college-educated "so they'll know what they're talking about."
An essay contest in Greek history is to be sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta, the University history club.
The University Daily Kansan
K.U. History Club To Sponsor Contest
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland District College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Services Department Jackson Ave. New York City
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Any regularly enrolled student at K.U. is eligible to compete for the $10 prize to be given the authors of the five best manuscripts. These essays will be printed in June in the first Historical Essay Annual to be published by the newly organized K. U. chapter.
**Managing Editor**...Billie M. Hamilton
**Editor in Chief**...Alamada Boiler
**Assist. Man. Editor**...Marcela Stawart
**Assist. Man. Editor**...Marcia Stawart
**City Editor**...William T. Smith Jr.
**Assistant City Editor**...John Fishin
**Assist. Man. Jeweler**...Marian Jeweler
**Assist. Telegraph Editor**...Wendon Cook
**Assist. Telegraph Editor**...Marian Minor
**Art Editor**...Eloise West
**Advertising Manager**...Bobbie White
**Advertising Manager**...Alma Wubnwong
**Circulation Manager**...John Beach
**Associate Adm. Man**...LaVerne Keevan
**Associate Adm. Man**...Kenny Keevan
**Promotion Manager**...Mel Adams
Subjects acceptable for the contest are Hecateaeus and the beginnings of Greek Historiography; Herodotus, the Father of History; Thucydides, Historian of the Peloponnesian War; Xenophon and Journalistic History; and Polybius and the Expansion of Rome.
Completed manuscripts are due on or before May 1. For further information see David Teener, 103 Frank Strong hall.
Fire Loss Totals $25,000
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Russell.—(UP)—Loss in a fire which swept a household appliance store here was estimated today at $25,000. The high winds carried embers away from a hotel and apartment building nearby.
Margaret Boast Morris, '36, has been employed as a fashion writer on the Kansas City staff of Women's Wear Daily, New York. Now assistant woman's editor of the Kansas City Star, she will take her new position Monday.
Margaret Morris Takes Fashion Publication Job
A graduate from the department of journalism, Mrs. Morris has been employed by Child Life Magazine, Capper Publications, Topeka, and as publicity director of Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo.
She was married June 30, 1946,
to James C. Morris, Kansas City
attorney.
K-State To Build Plant
Manhattan—(UP)—Kansas State college radio station KSAC official today announced that construction of a new 5,000 watt transmission plant would begin soon.
The potential listening audience plant would begin soon. The new plant will increase the potential listening audience from some 1,300,000 to more than 5,000,000 persons.
Research Bulletin Gives Kansas Budget
The first of this semester's bulletins on the Kansas State Budget was released Wednesday from the bureau of government research. It discusses methods of preparation and appropriation.
Published once a month during the school year, the bulletin is sent without cost to those who apply to the director of the bureau, Prof. Ethan P. Allen, head of the political science department.
"A Gal in Calico"
SUNG IN THE MARVELOUS MERCER MANNER
Johnny discs it just the way you like it...
smooth...lyrical...
danceable, with Pied
Pipers' super-harmony.
Paul Weston conducting.
Dress by Barbara Jane.
Fabric by Bates.
Capitol RECORDS
FIRST WITH THE HITS FROM HOLLYWOOD
Sunset and Vine
This month's issue also contains an article on legislation to prevent a gubernatorial controversy such as has been going on in Georgia. Material was prepared by Tom Page, instructor in political science, and Rhoten A. Smith, research assistant.
Von Papen Sentenced
SPRING'S JUST AROUND THE CORNER!
AUTO SERVICE
Let us give your car a complete mechanical checkup. Don't let spring catch you with an ailing car.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
609 Mass.
Nuernberg—(UP)—Franz Von Papon, whose diplomatic wiles furthered the German case in two wars and helped Adolf Hitler to power, was sentenced today to eight years' imprisonment in a German labor camp as a major Nazi.
Phone 277
CITIES SERVICE
TROJAN
10 POINT
LUBRICATION
Special
HERE'S
WHAT
WE DO
$1.
1. Lubricate according to your car manufacturer's specifications.
2. Inspect oil filter and air cleaner.
3. Test strength of cells, fill battery with water.
4. Inspect crankcase oil level and make recommendations.
5. Oil accelerator patel, door hinges and handles; treat latches and hood lacings with Door-Ease.
6. Check transmission and differential for correct oil level.
7. Clean all fittings before and after lubricating.
8. Remove front wheels and inspect bearings.
9. Inspect tires for nails, glass, etc., and inflate.
10. Clean windshield and sweep out inside of car.
FRITZ CO.
8th and New Hampshire
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
FEBRUARY 24,1947
Dr. Downs Warns Of War's Diseases
The possibilities of biological warfare should not be underestimated. Dr. Cora Downs told members of Sigma Xi honorary scientific research fraternity, Thursday night.
Dr. Downs, of the bacteriology department, did research work in wartime biological studies for the army
"Many times disease among soldiers has spelled the difference between victory and defeat," she pointed out. "The amount of money spent in research work is well worth it, because biological warfare as a weapon, also has possibilities."
Referring to the defensive measures necessary to combat biological weapons, the professor said, "we ought to use vaccines but there is a limit to the number of things for which a person can be vaccinated. Consequently, we must devise protective clothing and masks, and must have many therapeutic experts."
After Dr. Downs' address, initiation ceremonies were held for Prof. E.R. Elbel, Robert L. Corder, Henry G. Horak, and Harwood G. Kolsky. John R. Triplett, College senior, was initiated as an associate member. Corder and Kolsky were initiated in absentia.
Foreign Students Asset International Club Told
Foreign students attending the University are a valuable asset, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf told 60 members and guests of the International club Thursday.
"University students are fortunate ih being associated with representatives from other countries," Mrs. VanderWerf said. She suggested panel discussions between American and foreign students as one means of helping international relations.
Ole Stang played the accordian, Jessie Estrada played the piano, and Joan Rodgers sang. President Antonia Martinez presided.
Classified Advertising Rates
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
25 words or less additional words
Lost
HORN-RIMMED Glasses. May be in red
found please call Pat Catherine
hamilton, 418 453-2277-
-24-
SORORITY Pink, Kappa key. Owner,
Janey Hayes. Call 718. Name on back.
Phone: (212) 354-2900.
BLACK With gold op Shaffer fountain pen
IN or near Union fountain on Wednesday
morning; black Parker fountain pen
easy; please call Lorraine Rormune - 255
SHAEFFER Lifetime pen. Brown-striped base with gold top. Finder please contact Frances Goerke, phone 2031. -25-
RONSON Lighter. Engraved "Guy."
Reward. 2641-J. phone. -25-
OPAL Ring. 6 small stones around one
large stone, in Bailey Chemistry lab.
Will finder please call Betty Jane Booth.
Reward. -25-
SHAFEFFER Fiction pen, brown stained
Probably in Praser. If found, please call
Jessica Shive. 1008. -26-
For Sale
PRACTICALLY New Goodyear 600x16
tire and drive. Driver 100 miles. A good
condition. Truck size 24x8. DOUBLE-Breasted tuxedo, size 36. Good
condition. Call Phil Cullot, 1729-W.-W.
1940 NASH Tudor, new motor, radio,
spotlight, good rubber. 1729-W.
- 28
AUTOMATIC Record player. Call 22-
07. -24-
CLEAN 1936 Buick, good tires, motor
wheel drive, and a 2-wheel A-1 shape. Also a nearly new 2-wheel trailer extension hitch, and a 39 Philco Mistry control unit. See at 1113 - 214 -
GOLF Clubs. Matched set of 7 Hagen irons, putter, 3-matched Wilson woods and leather bag. Phone 1946-J. -25
British equipment. Phone 1946-K. -25
equipped, cozy, clean, warm, good condition. Will deliver, same terms, $1,175
13. N. Scone. Bonner Springs, Kin.-26.
ROYAL Blue satin formal, size 14, worn
perfect condition. Phone 1946-M. -28-
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PERSON Interested in purchasing brand price. Leave name and address at Daily
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DRAWING Instruments, 12 piece Floor Impulse instrument per condition, 4x5
Graphicraft, mattff., $165. Charles Searle, 131 Emery Fire, phone 682-24-
Kansan office
Business Services
FLOOR Sanding and complete refinishing including wax, done by KU. vet., or other professionals. PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas, or Land F, Apt. 181, -28 -
RADIO Service. Home and car radios.
Work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested free.
604 Hercules Road, Sunflower.
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FILL Up at Jensen's & Wuthinsen's Conoco Service station. Complete lubrication, tire repairing and battery charging and service calls. 900 Ind. Phone 3534. 28
Wanted
STUDENT Laundry. Telephone 72-34
THREE Girls to board for two meals a day. Good home-cooked meals. Call
PRINTER Wanted. The Daily Kansan needs the services of an ad compositor
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
FOR PARTY RENTALS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
for middle or late afternoon work, daily.
See Mr. Rytter, Journalism building.-26
10 BOARDERS. Breakfast and dinner
Inquire after 4 o'clock.
Kentucky ... 26-
Transportation
DRAKE'S
HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE WILL rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location, 601 Vermont. --ff-
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
907 Mass. Phone 61
DE LUXE CAFE
28 years of service
Same Location-Same Management
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Cars Get Sick Too
If your car isn't giving you satisfactory performance, bring it to us for a checkup. Serious car trouble can be avoided if discovered in time.
Channel-Sanders Motor Company
622-24 Mass.
Phone 616
EXPERIENCE TAUGHT MILLIONS the Differences in Cigarette Quality
...and now the demand for Camels always great—is greater than ever in history.
DURING the war shortage of cigarettes . . . that's when your "T-Zone" was really working overtime.
That's when millions of people found that their "T-Zone" gave a happy okay to the rich, full flavor and the cool mildness of Camel's superb blend of choice tobacco.
Camel quality is not to be tampered with. Only choice tobaccos, properly aged, and blended in the time-honored Camel way, are used in Camels.
And today more people are smoking Camels than ever before in history.
But, no matter how great the demand:
Cigarette shortage...
...Counters jammed...
Millions try different brands
—any brand they can get.
CAMEL
UPFRONT, DOMESTIC
BLAND
CIGARETTES
Your 'T-ZONE'
will tell you...
T FOR TASTE...
T FOR THROAT...
That's your proving ground
for any cigarette. See
if Camels don't
suit your 'T-ZONE'
to a 'T'
NEWS ITEM, 1944
T
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina
According to a recent Nationwide survey:
MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS
than any other cigarette
DENTIST
Doctors too smoke for pleasure. And when three independent research organizations asked 113,597 doctors — What cigarette do you smoke, Doctor? — the brand named most was Camel!
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 24.1947
Russia, Balkan Nations Walk Out Twice On Student UN Conference
By ALLAN CROMLEY Daily Kansan Staff Writer
Russia and her satellites suffered a trying day at the student UN conference in Hoch auditorium Saturday.
Twice during the proceeding, the Soviet delegation followed Harold Harriott, nation supervisor, as he ostromed out of the auditorium. On his second walk-out he was followed by Poland, Ukraina, and C-.
The first Russian break came after wrangling over amendments to Poland's proposal that political and economic sanctions be imposed on France Spain. An amendment, proposed by France, requiring the United Nations to ask Franco to resign, was passed 17-16.
The second Russian explosion came in the afternoon session on the Dardanelles question.
At one point, as a delegate from the United Kingdom was defending his nation against a Russian slur on "British imperialism," the Russian leader muttered, grimaced, and buried his head in his arms.
The crisis was reached a little later.
An amendment proposed by Turkey,
excluding Bulgaria and Romania from the Montreal commission
to control the Dardanelles, was passed,
the Soviet bloc voting against it.
Here the Russian leader grabbed the microphone, and cried, "I see that the Soviet delegation, which would like to participate in an anna of trust and cooperation can no longer endure the ganging up tactics of certain nations."
As the assembly passed this amendment, Russell Mammel, leader of the Ukrainian delegation, announced that he would follow the example set out in his talk, talked out but the assembly showed only slight interest in his action.
Soviet naval power was practically shut off from the Mediterranean by a Canadian proposal that Turkey retain sole guardian of the straits through the Dardenelles, except in time of war or threatened war, when the United Nations would give material aid.
By this time the section occupied
| Soviet bloc was almost des-
erved.
Borothly Heschmeyer, nation leader of Czechoslovakia, repeatedly rushed to the microphone in an effort to stem Russian involvement and voting against the Soviet interests.
Finally she announced the withdrew of her country.
The assembly passed the measure cutting off Russian naval power from Russia.
On world disarmament, Jean Moore, U.S. leader, made an impassioned demand that the Polish delegation be deprived of a seat in the assembly, assuring that they were "pumpets on the string of the Soviet Union."
Moderator Donald Ong dismissed t. is "frivolous."
The United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom joined in charges that Russia is producing guns inadverted of butter.
Edward Stollenwerck, nation leader for Greece, asked for concerted action.
"We're tired of name-calling," he said. "Both Russia and the United States have been giving lip service to the cause for world peace . . . at the same time they brandish their clubs of powerful armaments."
As finally passed, the world dis- armament resolution recommended a general reduction of troops at home and in friendly countries.
Atomic power, the first item on the agenda, drew the least controversy. Both the Soviet bloc and the western powers agreed that an international atomic development authority should be established.
You Can Get That News
—Good, Bad —At Registrar'
Fall semester grades are now available next week at the reg. [13].
Students may call for their grades according to the following.
Today, A-H
Tuesday, I-M
Wordnosday, N-S
Friday and Saturday, all those who were unable to come at the regular time.
Thursday. T-Z
British Consul Says Conference 'Success'
The student United Nations conference was a great success/Capt. H Cotton Minchin, British consul in Kansas City, declared after attending the meeting as a guest Saturday.
Calling the conference "extremely encouraging", Captain Minchin declared that such meetings could be especially important to the world, "especially in Russia."
From Surrey, England, the British officer was appointed head of the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma district office in Kansas City last year. After four years at the Washington embassy.
He described the K.U. campus as "Godsent", and added, "I'm sold on this part of the country and I think your campus is beautiful. Set up on the hill as it is, it couldn't be any other way."
It was the consul's second visit to the University. He accompanied Lord Halifax last year, when the British ambassador to the United States addressed K.U. students at a convocation.
Delegates 'Protest Against Painting
A joking protest was raised Saturday against the alleged Kansas State painters of KU's much-troubled "Uncle Jimmy Green" statue from Richard Hansing, one of four University of Kansas City delegates to the student UN conference. "I just wondered why they painted one statue and not the other," Hansing asked laughingly during a recess.
Other members of the KCU delegation who represented the United Kingdom at the conference were John Keeling, head of the group, Arthur Spout, and Stanislaus Labunski.
"It seems rather unfair that the professor got a coat of paint and the student didn't" he explained.
"We were very pleased that we were invited to attend the conference," Hansing said, "and all marveled at the amount of work spent in organizing it."
Religious Emphasis Is Radio Subject
Radio broadcasts in connection with Religious Emphasis week over WREN and KFKU are as follows: Monday
4:45 p.m.—the Rev. Henry D. Jones
9:30 p.m.—the Rev. Gene E. Bartlett,
Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camarago, Mrs.
Clarence Currence, and the Rev
Bryan Green. Round table discussion
of "One God—One World."
2:30 p.m.—Mr. Samuel Dean.
Monday
4:45 p.m.-Rabbi Morton C. Fierman.
4:45 p.m.—Mrs. Clarence Currence Thursday
4:45 p.m.—Mrs. Clarence Currence
Wednesday
9:30 p.m. — the Rev. Gene E. Bartlett
Mr. Murray Branch, the Rev. Henry
D. Jones, and Dr. L. L. Leftwich
won in "Religion and Life."
Friday
2:45 p.m.-Mr. Murray Branch.
Tuesday
2:45 p.m. and 4:45 p.m.-the Rev
Phillips Moulton.
This schedule is subject to change.
Banker Bruised In Wreck
Dean C. Banker, College freshman from Russell, was admitted to Watkins hospital Saturday for treatment of abrasions and bruises on the left knee as the result of an automobile accident.
News . . .
of the World
Round-Up Of Nazis Bequn In Germany
Frankfurt—(UP) —A roundup of Germany's biggest underground since the war—a band sparked by fanatical dreams of mass annihilation of the allies with a secret germ action—was reported progressing today.
Unofficial quarters suggested that the total arrests by allied intelligence officers might top 1.000.
The main hunt was in the British zone, where the ring was organized, an American spokesman said. Thirty-one Nazis leaders in the American zone have been seized by American agents. A few more were being sought.
Munice, Kan. — (UP) — Kenneth Dale Hogan, 2 years old, died at 2:30 am. today in a Kansas City, Kan. hospital, the last surviving member of the Harold J. Hogan family of seven involved in an automobile-train collision at a grade crossing here Sunday night.
Accident Takes Lives Of Entire Kansas Family
A speeding, westbound Union Pacific passenger train struck the family automobile at the crossing a mile east of Muncie, Sherriff John Theroff said.
Legislative Storm Seen Over 'Co-op' Measures
Topeka.-(UP)-Five bills affecting Kansas' 800 cooperatives reached the house of representatives today, the last day of individual bill introductions this session.
Seeking to slash the co-ops' exemption from taxes on earned income and to change the laws under which cooperatives are formed and operate, the measures were certain of stirring up a legislative storm.
Pay Suit Ban Approved
Washington. —(UP) — The senate judiciary committee today approved, legislation to bar all portal-to-portal pay suits. Chairman Alexander Wiley, R., Wis., hoped it would reach the senate floor by Friday. A similar bill is scheduled for house consideration on Thursday.
Teachers Boycott Classes
Buffalo.—(UP)—Seventy-seven of 98 public schools were closed today, with 2,200 teachers boycotting classes for higher wages. The city administration fears the situation may set off walkouts by teachers' organizations throughout New York state.
'No Lilienthal Probe'
Washington.—(UP)—A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation said today that the FBI had never investigated David E. Lilienthal "or any member of the atomic energy commission."
New York. (UP)—Former president Herbert Hoover was home today from his third postwar government mission and went to work on his report on the food situation in Europe which he will make to President Truman this week.
Food Report Expected Soon
col 10-1 FOOD REPORT
On board the U.S.S. Mount Olympus — (UFP)—All equipment being left at historic Little America will be stored underground and personnel will be loaded aboard the icebreaker Nearly 200 air operations headed by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, will be brought out.
Polar Expedition Ends
Candidates May Apply For Dance Manager
House Introduces Bills
Topeka—(UP)—A total of 58 bills were introduced into the house today, three of which would increase annual school aid from the present $2,500,000 to $15,030,000.
Also introduced were a veterans' bonus bill which could cost the state an estimated $200,000-000, and a rent control bill.
The All Student Council social committee now will accept applications for Varsity dance manager, Chairman John Gunther said today.
Applications may be turned in at the dean of women's office before 4 p.m. Wednesday. They should be addressed to John Guither, and must contain the applicant's telephone number. The prospective manager will be called for personal interviews. The new dance manager will be announced Thursday.
University Band Goes On Concert Tour
Russell Wiley and the 115 members of the University band left Lawrence at 8:30 a.m. today in three chartered buses or a series of four out-of-town concerts.
They played in the Topeka High school at 10 a.m. today, and will present a formal concert in the Clay High school auditorium tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon they will perform in Chapman. The final concert will be presented in the Wamego High school auditorium, with the Lions club and the city school as sponsors.
Professor From China To Speak In Snow
Samuel M. Dean, professor of mechanical engineering and architecture at Peking National Teachers college, Peking, China, will speak to the engineering students tomorrow night in 101 Snow hall.
Prof. Dean was technical advisor to General Feng Yu Hsiai in China and has had experience in architectural edsigning in China.
Prof. Dean will speak on "China out of Chaos" at the Y.M.C.A. all association meeting tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Little Theater, Green hall.
He will speak under the sponsorship of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Student Religious council.
He is now a missionary under the Presbyterian board of missions and is making a special study of relation- work of the church around the world.
Mr. Don P. Pierce, father of Don Pierce, sports publicity director, is slightly improved, his son reports today. He is still seriously ill, however.
Father of Don Pierce
Slightly Improved, Son Says
Hogan Reigns As 'Pep King' At 'Vice-Versa'
CANADA
'KING PEP' HOGAN
Crowned "King Pep" at the annual Jay Jane vice-versa dance Saturday night, William "Red" Hogan, education junior had little more than a bashful grin in the way of comment on his election.
In addition to a symbolic cardboard crown, Hogan received a purchase certificate from Ober's, Lawrence clothing store.
The dance, sponsored by the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, was attended by more than 700 students, who danced to the music of Charley Steer's band. John A. Moorhead, College freshman, was master of ceremonies for the crowning of the king during intermission.
Corsage-designer honors for the evening went to Marjorie Vogel, College sophomore, who received a stuffed horse puppet for her efforts in behalf of her date, Clifford Reynolds, February graduate of the School of Business. This corsage looked like the basic "rising sun" design of the Japanese, with eyes and nose added. The face was made from an old orange peel, and the radiating arms from carrot slivers.
Grin And Bear It, Professor Advises
When those deafening explosions begin to reverberate around the University campus about a month from now, don't feel too bitter. The nerve-wracking noises will be symptoms of science in the process of making the rosy, post-war era come to life, if that will help you rest easier.
Explosions Next Month Will Be In Interest Of Science for the Rosy Post-War Era
Tucked inconspicuously away in back of the Engineer Experiment station is a small shack described by Professor William Simpson, of the department of aeronautical engineering, as being the smallest on the campus not used for a tool shed.
"Almost every agricultural and farm bureau in the country is trying to find out the results to check fires caused by mufflers on tractors and
"During the war many disastrous fires were caused around all types of military and civilian installations by defective mufflers," Professor Simpson said. "This project will try to develop a muffler which is absolutely fireproof."
similar farm machinery," he said.
"The work does not apply specifically to aircraft, although we are hoping it will lead to the development of better mufflers for private-type planes."
How about the noise?
"It's going to be noisy as a boiler factory," he warned. "We're going to be doing a lot of backfiring. In fact, we're wiring engines so they will backfire very violently. This is essential to the experiment."
What about us?
"We'll try to avoid interfering with classes," he promised.
The project will begin operation within three or four weeks, Professor Simpson said, ending over two months' work setting up the equipment.
Richard V. Ramsey, graduate student,
is assisting in the experiments.
1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1947
44th Year No.88
Lawrence, Kansas
The 'Bard' Had Less Than That in His Troupe
More students will take part in the production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" than in any other play in the history of K. U., according to Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama.
He estimates that 60 students will have a hand in the production of Shakespeare's fantasy.
"In addition to the original elves, we've added some more of our own," Crafton said. "You might say that these extra elves are of the Kansas variety. Their job will be to transport the audience from the plains of Kansas to Shakespeare's fairyland."
Along with the increased cast there will be a formidable array of technicians, artists, and assist directors.
By Bibler
Three graduate students are helping Professor Crafton to direct the play. They are Alice McDonnell, Ivan Sparling, and William Roberts. The cast has been divided into three groups, each working under the supervision of an assistant. Twice a week the groups unite for a complete rehearsal.
Jack Morton, sophomore engineer,
designed the set for the production,
and is helping with its construction
and painting. Special lighting effects have been worked out by Miss McDonnell and Ivan Sparling.
Aware that the state ways and means committee was present, last night's basketball ball through chorused at halftime. "We want a fieldhouse," to the amusement of the visiting legislators.
The stagecraft class, supervised by Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech, has done most of the set construction and painting.
Legislators Hear Plea For New Field House
The ways and means committee arrived from Topeka yesterday afternoon on its biennial visit to Mt. Oread, but the legislators were unable to make as complete a tour of the campus as had been planned.
Members of the committee were conducted through the Sunnyside housing project, and some of them expressed the opinion that housing facilities here are better than at Kansas State college.
"We were at Manhattan last week to look over Kansas State college." Representative Paul A. Bailey said. "There isn't any doubt that K.U. is far ahead of K-State in housing. The buildings here are in much better condition and are far more comfortable for the occupants."
Chancellor Deane W. Malot spoke to the group in Danforth chapel upon their arrival. He told them of the crowded conditions here, and that the University expects as great an enrollment next year.
Dinner was served to the committee members and their wives in the Kansas room of the Union. They left for the state capital following the basketball game.
Army Men Eligible For Navy Reserve
Ex-army men are eligible for membership in the navy inactive reserve (V-6), Arnold Gibson, yeoman third class, stated Monday. A travelling V-6 unit in the lobby of Frank Strong hall will accept reserve enlistments until Friday noon.
Ex-navy men with two years of college may apply for a commission.
college they more than 46 K. U. men have been recruited in the V-6 program, yeoman Gibson said.
Little Man On Campus
B. Bler
W. Doy
HANSAN
"I'm afraid we'll have to shift that Haskell boy from the furnace room."
Home Ec. Classes To Move From Fraser
Classes in clothing design and textiles now being held in the halls of Fraser will soon be able to move back into class rooms, Miss Hill of the home economics department said today.
Work on the new labs is nearing completion. Setting up of tables and chemical equipment are all that remain.
Room 116, the new clothing lab, will have four sewing machines and four new plastic-topped tables. On one side will be a large sectional mirror and also a walk-up storage closet.
The textile lab, room 2, will be
set up with chemical equipment to test the various fibers in materials. A new cement floor has been put in, and the wainscoting all around the room will be given a natural wood finish. Walls above the wainscoting will be aqua, and the woodwork white. In addition to four plastic-topped tables here, there will also be individual desks nad chairs for students not working on research. Aluminum chairs, the first to be used in a campus classroom, will be used in the lab.
"The renovation in the home economics department, requested last year, was due to be finished in November," said Miss Hill.
Speaks Tomorrow
[Picture of a man in a suit with a tie].
WEATHER
Justice Douglas L. Edmonds of the supreme court of California will speak in Fraser auditorium at 10 a.m. Wednesday in a meeting open to the student body. The subject of his address will be, "Obligations of Citizenship under Present Conditions."
Kansas—Partly cloudy and continued cold today, tonight and Wednesday. Occasional light snow flurries northeast today and tonight.
Appointed to the high California bench in 1936. Justice Edmonds is serving his second elective term, which will expire in 1956.
JUSTICE DOUGLAS EDMONDS
As a student at Kansas University Dr. Nigg was secretary to Dr. N. P Sherwood. She was graduated in 1921 with a major in bacteriology She studied the origin of the American Indians, through blood groupings of some 800 of them, finding that they stand alone as a third group in world races.
In 1941 Dr. Nigg was director of the Influenza Research laboratory, International Health division, Rockefeller Foundation at Minneapolis. She discovered a new pneumonia virus in 1942. During the war she was in charge of typhus vaccine preparation for E. R. Squibbs & Son in New Brunswick, N. J. She is now head of the virus laboratory for Squibbs.
Parking Tickets Must Be Appealed Within A Week
All students wishing to appeal parking tickets must file notice with the student court within one week from the date of receiving the ticket under a new ruling, which goes into effect today, the parking committee announced.
group in ww. In New York she was with the National Pathological laboratory, then the state board of health.
She returned to K. J. for her doctorate and worked as an assistant to Dr. Sherwood. She became associated with the Rockefeller Foundation through her work in blood groupings of Indians.
The new rule applies only to tickets received since the start of the spring semester. Any students who received tickets during the present semester prior to Feb. 25 must file the notice by March 3.
Upon receiving notice of a student's intention to appeal, the court will set a day for the hearing of the case. Any students who do not file the notice within the required week will be deemed guilty of the violation.
Nigg To Receive Service Award
Dr. Clara Nigg, bacteriologist, will receive the Distinguished Service award from the University for her work in blood grouping, typhus, and virus diseases. The award, voted in 1941, will be presented when she visits the campus to speak at the Careers Conference, March 18 and 19.
Roy Roberts Heads Star, Has Kept K.U. In Limelight
Roy A. Roberts, who recently became president of the Kansas City Star, after serving as managing editor since 1928, has for the last 19 years kept Mr. Oread before the eyes of Kansas and Missouri. He took command of the Star after the death of Earl McCollum.
A University of Kansas student in 1905 (with Alf Landon), Mr. Roberts left school, worked on the Lawrence Journal-World, and served as the Star's Washington correspondent from 1915 to 1928.
Florid, food loving, weighing 300 pounds, he is the extrovert who sits in shirtseeves in his city room, chewing a frayed cigar and talking to clergymen, pan handlers, bankers, and ward-heelers alike.
He stalks around the newsroom,
greeting the city-desk horse-player
as Seabiscuit and the Navy veterans
as Admiral.
Since the death of William Rockhill Nelson the Star has been a closed corporation whose owners are the employees, drawing up to $50,000 a year.
ear.
Staunchly Republican, the Star hae
a grey front page that is well-known to its readers all over Missouri and Kansas. Its conservative make-up has allowed an eight-column headline only 20 times since 1929. When one sees such excitement on the front page he knows that either the world has ended or the Republican party has landslid an election.
Recently after the close of the Star carrier strike, many students doubtless agreed with the man who sighed, "Life is getting back in the old groove."
The Star's sports page is kind to Jayhawker athletic misfortunes and plays up its victories. The high percentage of Kansas Citizens on Mt. Oread plus Mr. Roberts' schooling at the University insures good coverage of varied activities on the Hill.
Race Prejudice Hinders Policy-Baez-Camargo
Racial discrimination is discrediting the United States' foreign policy Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo declared Monday afternoon, after his seminar in Westminster hall.
"One of the greatest points of misunderstanding is that the United States does not seem to have solved its race problems," he said. "In Latin America this is something that is being used to foster ill-will against the United States."
As an example, he cited a Mexican magazine that goes to great effort to publicize every known example of racial discrimination in the U.S. such as lynchings of Negros, segregation of Jews, and the anti-social activities of the Ku Klux Klan and similar organizations.
Dr. Baez-Camargo is professor of Christian literature at the Union Theological seminary in Mexico City, and editor of Luminar, a theological Spanish quarterly.
"It is very difficult for Latin Americans to understand this discrimination. We who are interested in good relationships between our countries feel that it would be a tremendous step toward better understanding between nations to find a solution to the problem."
A frequent visitor to the United States, he was a member of a group of Bolivian and Mexican journalists who toured the United States and Canada in November and December, 1942, under the auspices of the National Press club, the State department, and the Canadian government. He comes to K.U. from Texas university, where a similar Religious Emphasis week was held.
Lafayette, Ind. (UP)—Purdue University's fieldhouse was sealed today awaiting an investigation into the sudden collapse of bleacher stands which killed two students and injured 250 basketball fans Monday night.
Bleachers Collapse Killing Two Students
Purdue's President Frederick L. Hovde said the "newly purchased stands erected last November were not loaded beyond their rated capacity."
The 30 foot high wooden stands running the length of the basketball floor on the east side of the court collapsed in the middle and spilled 3,500 spectators to the ground a minute after the end of the first half of the basketball game. The half ended with Purdue holding a 35 to 34 lead over Wisconsin.
Many of the 250 injured suffered broken arms or broken legs or back injuries. A hundred injured persons were given first aid treatment at the scene.
Students Discuss Marriage At Paola
Courtship, moral standards, and different religions, problems in attaining a Christian marriage, were discussed in an inter-collegiate conference sponsored by the College of Paola Sunday.
KU. students attending were James Scanlan, College junior; William Hogan, education junior; Kenneth Dieker, college freshman; Bernard Domann, pharmacy sophomore; Cyril D. Steyer, engineering senior; and Paul Keenan, engineering junior.
Representatives of Kansas and Missouri colleges gave their personal opinions at the discussion, aided by a moderator, Father Charles Kelly of St. Louis University, who gave an explanation of the church's views.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 25,1947
'Immoral' US Employees In Danger Of Heavy Firings, Othman Says
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Yes sir, agreed Rep. John W. Taber of New York, the chairman of the appropriations committee, when congress chops down the size of the federal job-holding army, the workers who are left will be happier.
Washington. (UP)—With my own ears I heard him. Rep. Ralph E. Church of Illinois stood up in meeting and said flatly that many federal employees are immoral.
The more a federal worker sits on his (her) handkerchief with nothing more to do than manicure her (his) fingernails, the more immoral he (she) becomes. I'm still quoting Representative Church. I'm not saying one word, myself.
Here you must imagine a row of exclamation points; these will resemble the congressional ears that perked up when Representative Church, who dives on Church street in Ev- $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ anton, made his statement.
"Yes," continued Representative Church. "Many of these employees because immoral, wasting time, day after day. You can look at 'em any place. Take the war assets administration in Chicago. The workers there set no example for the rest of the population."
Fire a few hundred thousand federal workers, he continued, and they won't be so inmoral. Then he sat down.
"They won't be sitting there at their desks without enough activity to make them alert," he said. "The reduction will make them more active and more valuable to themselves and to the government."
Then it came out. Representative Church wasn't charging the federal workers with gambling, opium smoking, or drinking champagne from the slippers of nearly-naked ladies. He meant that the business of collecting a federal paycheck without doing much to earn it, is immoral in itself. I have consulted Webster and Mercurion, too, and I am forced to
agree. That word, immoral, covers a lot of ground
The point of all this is that Taber & Co. don't seem to be fooling when they say they're going to fire a lot of federal job holders.
Taber, the gray-haired, bull-voiced keeper of the federal purse, wears a suit until it's threadbare. When he has to travel, he rides the day coach. The way the government is spending money, he says, is unconscionable and intolerable.
He expects to announce soon where some heavy firings will do the most good. In the meantime he has no objection to mention as samples a few thousand federal workers he intends to snick off the payroll. There are too many jobholders at the federal communications commission, the interstate commerce commission, the national archives, the national labor relations board and (in particular) the commerce department.
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FEBRUARY 25; 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
20
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor
D. U.'s Have Dinner-Dance
The Delta Upsilon pledge class held its annual dinner-dance formal Friday. Guests were:
Sally Shepard, La Juan Braden, Louise Lambert, Jane Belt, Connance Markley, Joy Godhebe, Mary Nichols, Arleen Feldkamp, Phyllis Buehler, Barbara Hamilton, Martha Keplinger, Marilyn Franklin, Mary Covey, Sally Pegus, Katheryn Culley, Nancy Ludlow, Patricia Darby, Carol Buehler, Dorothy O'Connor, Margaret Foster, Carol Crow, Joan Vickers, Shirley Garst, Doris Neve, Peggy Costello, Manhattan, and Margaret Lutz, Kansas City. Chaperones were Wrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. F. A. Benson, Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. James A. Hooke, housemother.
Iota Sigma Pi Initiates
Iota Sigma Pi, women's honorary chemistry sorority, announces the initiation of Helen Fockler, Emily Neeoham, Thelmia Neff, Maxine Billhill, and Vernelle Haile.
Five Pledge Phi Gam
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Milburn Stryker, Edward Todd, Bailey Wagner, Dwight Rounds, and Donald Gardner.
D. U.'s Pledge Three
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of John Stope, Tulsa, Robert Wood, Wichita, and Robert Nichols, Mankato.
Tekes Give 'Mardi Gras'
Forty fraternity members and their guests attended the second Teke Mardi Gras party Friday night at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.
The theme of the party was "Basin Street." Jimmy Holyfield's orchestra played. Guests were:
Jane Archibald, Bonnie Benkileman, Ruby Biewier, Neva Bishop, Shirley Bliss, Betty Boling, Alice Bossi, Bernice Brady, Corinne Carson, Annette Christianson, Mary Detwiler, Eileen Deutschman, Lilian Eby, Jeanne Gorbutt, O. J. Grimes, Kathryn Haver, Eva Humphrey, Laila Hlyn, Harriet Harlow, Hilma Jean Ivester, Dorothy James, Barbara Karges, Rosemary Landreye, Mary MacCartney, Kathleen O'Connor, Shirley Overman, Joanine Pugh, June Ross, Alise Schoonover, Louise Springer, Marjorie Stark, Joan Stevenson, Adeline Tonn, Kathryn Walter, Marjorie Watts, Martha Weed, Melba Lemon.
Chaperones were Mrs. Karl Perkins, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Carruth Elects Officers
New officers for Carruth hall are Patricia Graham, president; Barbara Hamilton, vice-president; Frances Neal, secretary; Katherine Burkepile, treasurer; Shirley Crane, social chairman; Eleanor Aikins, house manager; Eleanor Bradford, song leader; Emalouise Britton, interdorm representative; and Mary Franklin, women's political senate representative.
University Women In Fashion Show
Twelve University women will model costumes at a fashion show, sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi, business women's sorority to be given at a local theater on March 6.
The program will include a vocal solo by Mary Jane Zollinger, a Spanish by Jane Johnson, and a skit by Charles Todd, George Watson, and Dorwin Lamkin.
Models will be Joy Godbeher,
Marjorie Shryock, Mary Stark, Eleanor
Thompson, LuAne Powell,
Betty DeArmond, Kathryn Pickens,
Carol Hastings, Diane Stryker,
Georgann Eyler, Mary Jane Holzman,
and Patricia Kelly.
man, and
The show, called "Pretty as a picture," will be the second annual spring fashion musical show given by Beta Sigma Phi. Proceeds will go to charity.
COEDS' CORNER
Most Team Mascots Are Cute Sue Is Also Attractive, Smart
☆ ☆
I love you.
A
SUE JO BARFIELD
Belles and Their Weddings
Monahan-Clevenger
The engagement of Miss Virginia Monahan and Mr. Arthur Cleverger was recently announced. Miss Monahan now attends the National College of Education at Evanton, Ill. Mr. Cleverger is a junior in the College and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
A trust fund to provide for the education of Cynthia Jo Brown, year-old daughter of the late F. Quentin Brown, former Republican state chairman who died Thanksgiving day of a cerebral hemorrhage, is being established by friends of Mr. Brown.
Trust Fund Set Up For Cynthia Brown
The drive has hit the half-way mark toward the goal of $10,000.
Mr. Brown was graduated from the College in 1925 and received a doctor of laws degree from the University in 1938.
A conference for ministers of all faiths will be concluded at 4 p. m. Thursday in Fraser theater. Students of all denominators may greet their ministers from 4 to 4:15 p. m. in the theater.
Home Town Pastors To Be Greeted Here
Mr. Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences, extension division, said that the clergymen are from the Missouri-Kansas area and urged each student to welcome his home town pastor to the campus.
Ministers will be free to accept invitations to organized houses and private homes from 4:15 to 7:30 p. m.
Copies of the day's program and list of ministers who will be here are available in 117 Fraser hall.
The K.U. Woman's Rifle club thinks it has the most attractive team mascot in the country. Fictured is Miss Sue Joe Barfield, three and a half years old, who plays the role of chief morale builder for the team.
Not content with making idle boasts, Sgt. Arthur W. Millard, team coach, has sent a challenge in the form of a letter and the above picture to the National Rifleman's association. He thinks the N.R.A. may publish the letter and picture in American Rifleman and sponsor a contest among clubs of a similar type throughout the nation.
Behind her appointment as team mascot lies a story. Sgt. Millard, who lives at Hotel Eldridge met her one day in the hotel lobby and began a conversation with her. Impressed with her attractiveness and childlike intelligence, he struck up an immediate friendship with her.
"I even took her to the show several times," declared Sgt. Millard. "Well, one thing led to another, so in the first meeting last December she was appointed team mascot and presented with an honorary team membership and a bouquet of roses and mums."
When she is not attending matches of the rifle club. Sue Jo lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barfield. 709 Vermont. Barfield is a junior in electrical engineering.
Although Sue Jo isn't preocious enough to absorb a course in Trigonometry II, KU visitors who see her on the campus are apt to remark.
"Well, they're taking them young now, aren't they?"
Mrs. Mix' Story In New Anthology
A short story written by Mrs. A.J. Mix, assistant instructor in the English department, will be included in an anthology to be published soon by Harcourt-Brace.
"This story, 'The Altar Cloth,' was published in the December 1944 issue of the American magazine, and has since been reprinted in Good Taste, an English magazine. Mrs. Mix writes under the name of Katherine Lyon, and is the wife of A. J. Mix, professor of botany. She has had several stories published in the New Yorker.
A short story by Mrs. Mix will appear in the March issue of Tomorrow. ___
Girl Born To Robert Luke's Feb. 22 Named Patricia Nae
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Luke, 702 Rhode Island street, are parents of a daughter, Patricia Nae, born Feb. 22 in Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Four Students Will Attend Aggie Mock U.N. Meet
Mr. Luke is a senior Law student, and recently passed his bar examination. Mrs. Luke is the former Lola Nae Traw. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces.
Four University student representatives will be sent to the mock United Nations conference at Stillwater, Okla. April 4 to 6, the Y. M. C. A. cabinet decided recently.
The students will be chosen by Richard Hawkinson, Dean George Smith, Prof. Herman Chubb and Ned Linegar.
Election of officers was announced for March 20. Senior members of the cabinet will form the election committee, and draw up the slate. Requirements or voting are a paid membership and attendance at two all-association meetings. Two meetings are to be held before election, tomorrow and March 11.
City Editor Is Papa Of Girl Born Monday
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith, Jr., 608 Drive D., Sunflower, are the parents of a daughter, Margo Jean, born at 8:18 p.m. Monday in the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The baby, weighing 8 lbs. 14 oz.
is the Smiths' first child. Smith,
College junior, is city editor of the
Daily Kansas.
Eligible Males Beware; Sorority Gets Pep Talks
Warning to all "eligible" males: members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority have been receiving pep talks on love and marriage from a real expert on the subject, the Rev. Bryan S. W. Green.
Rev. Green, one of the speakers at today's convoction, is Vicar of Holy Trinity church, a West-End London church where 1,300 marriages were performed from 1938 to 1946.
Short talks were given yesterday by Rev. Green from 11 to 11:45 p.m., as the members of the sorority returned from their dates.
A.P.O. Chairman Says Party 'Dismal Flop'
This should make you regret not going to that card party in the Union ballroom Saturday night.
Each couple at the party, after paying only 25 cents admission, took away 80 cents worth of prizes. Robert Judy, Alpha Phi Omega public chairman, announced Monday night.
Only twelve coups,
"It was a dismal flon," said Judy.
"It was a unusual trip," said body.
The event was planned as an experiment to involve the non-dancing element of the K. U. population more fully in campus social activities.
Law Wives Sponsor Tea
Judy commented that the low attendance indicated that dancing is still number one attraction on the K. U. calendar.
A tea sponsored by the wives of law faculty members and students will be held in the Law School lounge at 3 p.m. Thursday. It will be open to all law students, faculty members, and their wives.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 25,1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
By the end of the half the oldtime Kansans, old enough to have seen Black in the years before, were comparing Monday's game favorably with other great games of the Hawk's career.
The general consensus after the game was, Black had played only one better game in his stellar career, that being against the Great Lakes squad in 1942. The Navy squad named Black the best player it had faced all year, and the Bluejackets played twice against the Whiz Kids and against most of the other top teams in the country.
FRED FOLKMAN
AUGUST 27TH
B. C. WILSON
RAY EVANS
HAROLD
ENGLAND
Herewith is sounded the warning to Oklahoma and Missouri—that Kansas may be out of the Big Six race as far as first place goes, but the Jayhawkers are still plenty to cope with and can ruin some other team's hopes.
- * *
Right now it looks as though the Big Six race will be decided Thursday because an Oklahoma vicinity would throw out of reach two games in front.
A Missouri triumph, however, would throw the fight right back into the same tie with both teams facing Kansas in final games.
Kansas got off to a slow start in Big Six play because of intersectionsal and interconference matches, and will wind up the Big Six season by playing in each of the last three games on the conference slate.
Each of the games is with a first-division club, taking Iowa State on Friday, Oklahoma on the following Tuesday, and Missouri on the succeeding Friday. After that game, the Jayhawkers will close the season against Colorado March 14.
Some Kansas fans are hoping,
futilely as far as we can see, for a
bid to the National Invitational tourney
at the Garden.
The strongest facts in Kansas favor are her victories over De-Paul and St. Louis and the creditable showings made against the Aggies even though three contests went to the Oklahoma squad.
Oklahoma's victory over Wisconsin and Missouri's victory over Illinois helped prove that the Big Six is one of the nation's best conferences.
Also don't forget that Kansas has not been beaten badly this year, the worst defeat being a 10-point loss to the Aggies in Kansas City. They have rung up victories of 32, 25, 19 and 17 points.
Also remember that Kansas is the only team in the country which has beaten BOTH victors over the Kentucky Wildcats of Adolph Rupp. Food for thought.
'Junior No Exemption Until He's Here'
Oklahoma City. (UP)—You can't count Junior as an income tax exemption until he's here," Internal Revenue Collector H. C. Jones told an expectant couple who filed a federal return, claiming an exemption for their unborn child.
To add assurance to the claim, the couple listed the date of the baby's birth, May 19, 1947, and the baby's name—a girl's name.
"If we permitted an exemption like this," tax officials said "we might be cheating the parents because they might have twins."
Charlie 'The Hawk' Steals The Show As Kansas Rolls Over Aggies 37-34
Charlie "the Hawk" Black flew again in Hoch auditorium Monday night and soared to one of the greatest heights of his career as the Jayhawkers overpowered the Oklahoma Aggies. 37-34.
Black became one of the select few players of all time who counted 20 points against one of Henry Iba's all-star defensive teams as he dumped in his final score on a free throw ___ with two minutes remaining.
The Hawk amassed his total on six of his most unorthodox shots from the field, one easy setup on assist by Bill Sapp, and six free throws out of eight attempts.
Another outstanding feature of the game was the stellar defensive play of freshman Harold England, versatile southpaw from Halstead, Kan.
England at various times kept Joe Bradley, A. L. Bennett, and Bob Rogers blanketed and performed like a seasoned veteran underneath both boards and at the guard and quarterback posts.
The game started slowly, as is customary between those two defenders, with the score stood 6-3. Kansas, with seven minutes gone of the first half.
Kansas pulled slowly ahead to a 12-3 margin, but the Aggies rolled before the half, and the intermission score was 15-13. Kansas.
The Aggies continued their spurt as the second period opened and rolled into the lead for the first time at a 19-17 count. Kansas went back on frees by Schnellbacher and Blackhorse and Bacher, but Joe Bradley and Bob Harris put the Aggies back in front by a 23-21 mark.
Then the Hawk took over, and the issue was out of the hands of the visitors for the rest of the ball game. The outcome seemed doubtful at times because of late Aggie rallies, but the Hawk would have none of this.
Following a free by Otto Schnellbacher, Black went to work and pulled Kansas to a five-point lead by two goals and two frees and he, England, and Schnellbacher kept the ball rolling.
Oklahoma A. & M. rallied in the last few minutes, but "old reliable" Ray Evans pushed in a final goal to ice up the game with a minute to go.
Music was furnished by the Liberty Memorial High school band of Lawrence, and half-time entertainment was provided by the K.U. Archery club.
Oklahoma A. & M. fg ft pf tp
Bennett, f 3 1 2 7
Rogers, f 1 0 1 2
Harris, c 1 4 2 8
Williams, g 3 1 4 7
Bradley, g 1 3 4 5
Amaya 2 0 0 4
Jaquet 0 0 0 0
Halbert 0 1 3 1
Bogert 0 0 1 0
Totals 12 10 20 34
Kansas fg ft pf tp
Schnellbacher, f 3 3 4 9
Black, f 7 6 4 20
Peck, c 0 1 1 1
Evans, g 2 0 0 4
Clark, g 0 0 4 0
England 1 1 1 3
Eskridge 0 0 0 0
Houchin 0 0 0 0
Penny 0 0 0 0
Stramel 0 0 0 0
Sapp 0 0 0 0
Totals 13 11 14 37
Score at half: Kansas 15, Oklahoma A. & M. 13.
Free throws missed: Kansas—8-
Black (2), Schnellbacher (4),
England (2). Oklahoma A. & M.—6-
Bradley (3), Williams, Bogert,
Bennett.
Thieves Take Kitchen Sink While Takes Tweets
Cleveland. (UP)—Four thieves to dayback a push cart up to a condemned house being wrecked and took the kitchen sink—and four washbows while the wrecking crew was taking a breather.
They returned later with a truck and loaded up a used bathtub, complete with ring. Neighbors who watched the thieves at work thought they were some of the workmen.
1,030 Points
MSAD 10
Here is Charlie "the Hawk" Black, twice all-American forward from Kansas, who scored 20 points against Oklahoma A & M Monday night to lead the Jayhawkers to a 37-34 victory.
Black has amassed a total of 1,030 points in his career at Kansas. The Hawk has played 83 varsity games at K.U. and has maintained a spectacular lifetime average of 12.41 points per game.
Black is one of few men to accomplish the feat of hitting 20 against the Iba-coached squad, and he missed the record by only three points.
Topeka (UP)—Rep. Bill Towers, Kansas City, received an out-of-state reaction to his faceted bill to require Kansas pedestrians to wear red tail-lights.
M. E. Ross of Omaha, Neb., an old friend of Towers, heard a radio newscast mention of the negro representative's bill, and sent him a supply of match folders.
Bill To Require Tail-Lights On Pedestrians Gets Reply
On the cover of each folder was the printed invitation for the user to "get lit up on Bill Towers."
Workmen Lay New Lines
University workmen are excavating a ditch in which water and electrical lines to the new buildings behind Frank Strong hall will be laid. They will be attached to the main lines beneath the sidewalk in front of Snow hall and will run underground parallel to the driveway between Frank Strong and Snow halls
Rexall, Pharmacists Take I-M Games
Rexall and the Pharmacists both came from behind to win intramural basketball games Monday night.
Rexall defeated the Wolks, 38 to 29, in a rousing second half offensive display. The winners were on the short end of a 15 to 12 score at the intermission. Calderara led the last half drive and looped in 12 points for the game to pace scoring.
The Pharmacists edged past Nu SigmaNu, 31 to 29. Held to one field goal in the first half by a tight Nu Sig defense, the Pharmacists found their scoring eye late in the contest to squeeze out a victory. Conwell of the winners took high point honors with 11 scores.
College Basketball
Notre Dame 64 New York University 60.
sity 60.
Maryland 57 Army 54.
Furman 50 Clemson 45.
Illinois 45 Michigan 36.
Indiana 46 Ohio State 43.
Kansas 37 Oklahoma A & M 34.
South Carolina 57 Charleston 48.
Louisiana State 61 Loyola (South)
Louisiana State 61 Loyola (South) 47.
Southwestern 34 Sewanee 32.
Northwestern 55 Dawley.
Emporia Teachers 50 Pittsburg (Kans.) Teachers 48.
Southwestern 34 Sewanee 32.
Toledo University 68 Detroit 63.
Catholic University 52 Bridgewater Teachers 36.
Carbondale Teachers 88 Illinois Normal 53.
Oregon State 51 Washington State 30.
Warrensburg State 58 Missouri Mines 41.
Morningside 59 Augustan (So.
Dak.) 50.
Miami (Ohio) 54 Dayton University 52.
Cincinnati University 78 Wayne 36.
Evansville College 73 Marshall College 69
Houston YMCA 59 Rice Institute 52.
Kansas State 60 Wichita $ ^{41} $
Purdue vs. Wisconsin, cancelled.
Illinois vs. James Millikin,
postponed.
Paddle-Swingers To Wichita Meet
Two members of the K.U. table tennis squad will enter the state tournament at Wichita Saturday. They are Dave Cowley, team captain, and Jim Rau.
The Kansas squad finished second in a tournament of Kansas cities at Topeka Saturday and Sunday. Six teams were entered, Kansas City winning with an undefeated record
The only Kansas defeat was to Kansas City, 6-3.
Leading player of the tournament was Bill Guilfoile of the Kansas City, squad, winner of 15 matches without a loss. Guilfoile handed Cowley of the Jayhawkers his only defeat in 15 matches.
Other teams finishing in order behind Kansas was Topeka "A," Santa Fe Headquarters, Topeka "B," and Wichita.
Ernie Warnken and Jim Rau com-
turning in a score of 10 and 5 with
pleted the Kansas squad, Warnken
Rau getting eight victories against
seven defeats.
Pharmacy, Fine Arts Announce Graduates
The School of Fine Arts and the School of Pharmacy have announced their graduates for the first semester of 1946-47.
From Fine Arts, Gladys Blue received a bachelor of fine arts degree and Mrs. Mildred I. Hockaday, a bachelor degree in music education.
Amy Rasher, the only student graduated from the School of Pharmacy, received a bachelor of science degree.
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5, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 25,1947
table state
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second
attacks
. Six.
Cit.
record.
as to
ament City, without key of in 15
com with nken gainst
and the nced times-
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PAGE FIVE
K.U. Will Decide Big Six Champ
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma has a chance this week to win its first clear-cut Big Six basketball championship in 17 years.
A victory for the Sooners when they meet Missouri at Columbia Thursday night would turn the trick. The last time Oklahoma topped the Big Six was in 1929, the first year the loop operated. Since then, the Sooners have shared the top spot with other teams four times-1939, 1940, 1942, and 1944.
If Missouri wins the important Thursday night game, the Big Six finale will become a triangular scramble, for, although only Oklahoma and Missouri have a chance at the crown, both must yet meet Kansas to windup the season.
1
Oklahoma can end all speculation by defeating Missouri.
These are the possibilities:
Missouri can become champion by defeating Oklahoma and Kansas—if Oklahoma loses to Kansas.
The two can tie for first place if Missouri wins the Thursday night game and then both fare equally well (or bad) against Kansas.
For what it's worth by way of advantage in weighing up the various possibilities, Missouri has both Oklahoma and Kansas at Columbia. After playing a tColumbia, the Sooners then must face Kansas on foreign boards at Lawrence.
There's more at stake than a Big Six championship. The winner is certain to be called into a playoff game with St. Louis University, champion of the Missouri Valley conference, to determine the regional representative in the NCAA western finals here March 20-21.
THE STANDINGS:
Kansas can be counted on to cause trouble in the closing sprint. The Jayhawkers have failed to measure up to the basketball giant role assigned them in pre-season estimates, but their potential was never better illustrated than on Saturday night at ChicagoE where they dumped DePaul, conqueror of mighty Kentucky, 58-41. Missouri, meanwhile, was keeping its Big Six hopes aglow with a 60-49 decision over last-place Nebraska in Lincoln.
| TEAM | W | L | PCT. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 1 | .875 |
| Missouri | 6 | 2 | .750 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 5 | .444 |
| Kansas | 3 | 4 | .428 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 6 | .333 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 7 | .222 |
Vet Persuades V.A.
To Stop Checks
Washington. (UP)—The monthly pension checks which John G. Scott said he didn't want were stopped months before he asked his congressman to get the "spigot of gold" turned off, the Veterans Administration said today.
Mr. Scott, of New York, wrote to Rep. Frederick R. Coudert, R. N.Y., last month complaining that the VA kept sending him disability pension checks. He said the checks were for a disability not related to the war, that he did not want them, and that he had not been able to persuade VA to stop them.
As for the $344.17, Scott could have returned it any time he wanted to without going through Representative Coudert, the VA said.
Anyway, VA added, the money is now safely back in the U.S. treasury.
Please, Mr. President,
Keep Texas The Largest
Washington. (UF)—A Texas schoolgirl has asked President Truman to see to it that Alaska doesn't displace Texas as the largest state in the union.
Nancy Huval, 13, Pampa, Tex., said she wouldn't mind if Alaska came into the union if it was cut up into states smaller than Texas.
To make her request more persuasive, she told Mr. Truman that her mother was from Missouri, his home state.
Sooner Nemesis
Here is Gib Stramel, reserve Jay- hawker forward. Stramel played fourth in Big Six scoring. He scored 16 points against Oklahoma at Nor- leaving for the service and ranked basketball here last year before man this year.
AS
Football, Baseball Golf, Coaches Added
Robert Coyan was named golf coach for the 1947 season and Hubert "Hub" Ulrich and Russel Sehon were appointed assistants in football and baseball respectively.
Three coaches were added to the Kansas staff Tuesday, athletic director E. C. Quigley said today.
Ulrich, an All-Big Six end under Gwinn Henry in 1941, was acclaimed one of the Jayhawker's all-time best at that position Ulrich played with the Miami Seahawks of the All-American professional league through the 1946 season. He was signed for the spring practice period only.
Coyan, a 24-year-old business school instructor from Fort Scott, has no professional experience but has been outstanding as a Kansas amateur golfer.
Sehon, now a junior at K.U., has three years of professional baseball experience. An infielder, he helped Junction City, Kansas, to the National Ban Johnson championship in 1939.
You Can Pet-If You Make It Legal
Lewisville, Tex., (UP)—it's still okay to kiss a girl in Denton county—providing you do it in private and have been properly introduced.
The new law was aimed primarily at dawn revelers and romantic cut-ups who drop into all-night cafes on the main Dallas-Oklahoma City highway.
The city of Lewisville today had joined Denton, the county seat, in passing a rigid anti-petting and antimushing ordinance with $100 fines for violators.
Otherwise, brother, you're in for trouble.
But it also makes it illegal for a man to "be attentive to...any female person unknown to him." It's illegal, too, to flirt with a gal you don't know or to make noises at her. And it's unlawful to "pet, embrace, caress or fondle" in public places.
Washington — (UP)— Twenty-two railway labor unions, representing over 1,500,000 railroad workers, have agreed to work together in a joint 1947 wage drive, union sources said today. Nine maritime unions already are moving ahead with similar plans.
IWW Defeats Watkins For Semifinals Chance
The first government life-saving stations, which were just boat houses, were erected along the coast of New Jersey in 1848.
Rail Unions Join Hands
I. W. W, won a chance in the semifinals of the women's intramural basketball tournament Tuesday night by defeating Watkins hall, 30-18.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be L. W. W's court foe at 8 tonight, and Alpha Delta Pi will square off with Kappa Kappa Gamma. The winners of tonight's games will play for the intramural championship of 1946-47 tomorrow night.
Watkins and I. W. W, each finished the regular division play with three wins and one loss. It was Watkins who handed I. W. W, its first and only loss. Pi Beta Phi gave Watkins its lone tail in the "lost column."
In their second meeting, I. W. W. and Watkins got off to a slow, close-played contest, with the lead seesawing by one or two points through the first half. Pulling away from a 15-14 half-time score, Kathleen McClanahan and Geraldine MeeGee, I. W. W. forwards, started hitting the basket for their 12-point winning margin.
Marjorie Kaff, Pearl Leigh, and Julia Fox turned in some good time at guard positions, holding Watkins to two field goals in the second half.
Jeanette Bolas, Watkins forward, scored the first points of the game on a long shot in the first minute. High scorer for Watkins was Annette Steut with 10 points. Margaret Straka, Watkins guard, hampered a heavier scoring threat from I. W. W. McGee was high pointer for the game with 14, closely followed by team mate McClanahan.
Tonight's I-M Schedule
Tonight:
10—Wolf Pack vs. Live Five
10—Westminster vs. Theta Tau
Gustafson
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PLUS Cartoon, Variety News
VARSITY ENDS TONITE "YOUTH AFLAME" LIGHTHOUSE
Wednesday, 4 Days
FAMOUS CRIME CRUSADE OF THE COMIC STRIPS
"Dick Tracy vs. Cueball
AND JOHNNY MACK BROWN "Valley of Fear"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE-KANSAS
FEBRUARY 25.1947
Another Boomerang Thrower
Another Boomerang Thrower
EXCESSIVE
LABOR MEASURES
EXCESSIVE
STRIKES
DANIEL BISHOP
—Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Times
Kansan Comments
Stop Monopoly
Early this week Senator Ellender Louisiana Democrat, in testifying before the senate labor committee had this to say: "It's such bullies as John L. Lewis who cause all the trouble between labor and management."
It is this type of talk and thinking that has clouded the issues in labor-management affairs all along, and has postponed the achievement of any workable solution to present day problems. Such name-calling will accomplish no constructive good.
No man can shoot you if he does not have a gun. Lewis can threaten the life of this nation, our movements, our pocketbooks, our health, and our safety because he has a gun powerful enough to do so. That gun was made legal and put into his hands and other giant interlocking, interstate union combines legal.
In 1941 there was a Supreme court case, known as the Hutcheson case. In that decision the court ruled that labor unions should be exempt from the provisions and penalties of the Sherman Antitrust act. The court exempted them from responsibility toward the conduct of national commerce and from the major restrictions that apply to trusts, monopolies, and those who attempt to restrain trade.
In the final analysis there is little difference between large organized economic power, whether it be wielded by organized business or organized labor. Either can paralyze our economy to achieve personal ends if it so desires.
It makes little difference, from the viewpoint of public interest, whether all the owners of light companies in America refuse to make electricity or whether the combine of John L. Lewis refuses to supply the coal from which the electricity is made. Therefore there should be no difference in their treatment under the law.
There is little value in damning
--the following breakdown of the activity fund for the spring semester
Lewis or any other labor leader. As long as our present laws exist there will be those who will attempt to exploit the public. The answer is to change the rules under which such persons have the power to cripple our economy.
Congressional leaders have promised some sort of labor legislation by March 15. One important part of such legislation should be to make the provisions of our antitrust laws applicable to large labor combines.
—LeMoyne Frederick
AVC members at the University of Oregon dashed out of their meeting to help fight a dangerous warehouse fire last week. Such a group of strong, resourceful men can be a weighty factor in whatever project they undertake, and should be able to do a lot for their fellowmen.
One student commented that Uncle Jimmy Green must not have minded being painted last week-at least he was well oiled Saturday.
The University Daily Kansan
Thought For Today:
A Tower Of Faith
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
By the All-Student Religious Council Devising Committee
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, National Advertising Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10026.
Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier
Assst. Man. Editor ... Marcelia Stewart
Assst. Manager ... William T. Smith Jr.
City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr.
Assistant City Editor ... John Finch
Manager ... Mark Ellis
Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Bryant
Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Marian Minor
Art Editor ... Eloise West
Advertising Manager ... Bob Wainwright
Circulation Manager .. John Beach
Classified Adv. Man .. LaVere Keevan
Kennedy .. Kennet
Promotion Manager .. Ed Adams
Life is projected on a basis of danger and difficulty. It is essential that there be some "high tower" to which we may flee for detachment from the swirling throng, for quiet security in some cloistered spot, and for far-vision to guide us along the exacting road once more.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
"God is our refuge and strength. A very present help in trouble. Therefore will we not fear. . . The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. . . The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms. . . I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. Be strong and of good courage."
Never Have So Many Paid So Little For So Much
"Never have so many paid so much for so little."
That is the attitude of some students toward the spring semester activity book. After taking one look at the lone three performances listed, two of them non-guaranteed, some immediately howl, "We wuz robbed."
The following breakdown of the might be enlightening: athletics, $1.90; Daily Kansan, $1; All Student Council, 35 cents; concerts, 42 cents; drama lectures, 21 cents; forensics, 11 cents; glee clubs, 7 cents; band travel, 10 cents; A.T. reserve, 10 cents; unalotted 95 cents; federal tax, 62 cents; state tax, 6 cents. All of which makes a total of $6.18.
When these iteps are checked with events listed in the K-book the prices seem like charity. For eight concerts the student pays 42 cents. That is 6 cents a concert. Three of these are by non-University artists.
To hear Ellis Arnall and T. V. Smith, the student paid 21 cents. The public is paying far more just to hear Arnall.
Fraser theater may not resemble a Broadway playhouse and the proteges of Prof. Allen Crafton may not be Bergmans or Marchs, but when one pays 29 cents for two evenings of entertainment he has no beef coming.
For a buck the student gets more than 75 issues of the Daily Kansan—a little over a cent an issue for complete coverage of campus news and a digest of world news. Incidentally, most of the Daily Kansan revenue is obtained through advertising.
One dime goes to the activity ticket reserve. It pays for the printing of the tickets. The remainder is left for unexpected expenses. Student groups may apply for part of this fund. Last fall the student bookstore was aided by $3,000. This loan will eventually be returned.
Available for 7 cents are concerts by the Men's and Women's glee clubs. That's for 3.5 cents a concert.
For a dime a student, the University band makes a tour of the leading cities of Kansas, one of the best advertisements the University can have.
Unallotted is 95 cents of the total. It goes mainly for the intramural program to buy equipment, pay officials, and maintain the playing fields.
Yes, the activity book is a racket,
concludes the narrowwinded student.
When one pays 6 cents for concerts and 15 cents for plays, it's too much.
Twenty per cent of disabled American war veterans now are employed.
Engineering School Sponsors Radio Club
The Amateur Radio club will be officially sponsored by the department of electrical engineering, V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering said today. Faculty sponsor will be Melyin Cottom, electrical engineering instructor.
The department will furnish the club with equipment and space for a radio station. Plans are now being made to set up a station in the Electrical Engineering laboratory.
A reorganizational meeting of the club will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, n the laboratory. Any students interested may attend, Paul Gratny, president of the club, said.
Bolton Heads Press
Nathan Bolton, '26, has been elected president of the Louisiana Press association. Mr. Bolton, who was graduated from the University's department of journalism, owns and publishes The Morehouse Enterprise at Bastrop, La. His brother, Victor Bolton, is a student in the University's School of Medicine.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
BRICK'S CAFE
Will be closed at 6:30 tonight in order to entertain the Football Team.
W. E. MURPHY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1947
d
vity
two
ester
FEBRUARY 25,1947
Only Three Loans Granted To Students
Only three students have received loans from the student loan fund this semester, according to Willis Tompkins, chairman of the student loan committee. During the past semester seven students were granted loans, he said.
The fund, administered by a six-man faculty committee, is available to all students except freshmen. To be eligible for a loan a student must have at least a "C" average and must have a co-signer, preferably a relative.
Loans are limited to $100; or to total cost of the student's fees and supplies. They are granted for one year at 5 per cent interest, but are renewable.
Engineers To Discuss Practical Problems
Practicing engineers of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet with electric engineering students from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Tuesday in Lindley auditorium.
The meeting, open to all electrical engineering students, will include informal discussions of practical problems in the engineering field.
Undergoes Appendectomy
Roland Kamprath, College freshman, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital Friday. Kamprath's condition is reported as good.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Lost
IN Or near Union fountain on Wednesday morning; black Parker fountain pen. Finder please call Lorraine Rumsey, 504-786-2100. SHAFFER Lifetime pen. Brown-striped base with gold top. Finder please contact Frances Goerke, phone 2031. Reward . . . -25-
NISSON Lighter. Engraved "GREEN Reward." 264-214, jPhone . . . -25-
OPAL Ring, 6 small stones around one large stone, in Bailey Chemistry lab. Will finder please call Betty Jane Booth. Will finder please call Jessica Shaffer. SHAFFER Fountain pen, brown striped. Probably in Fraser. If found, please call Jessica Shiva, 1008. . . . -26-
iLOST in the 1000 block on Mass, Sunday evening, one light doeskin glue for the candle holder. . . . -26-
Wanted
THREE Girls to board for two meals a day. Good home-cooked meals - 25-30
PRINTER Wanted. The Daily Kansan needs the services of an ad composer for middle or late afternoon work, daily. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. -26
**BOARDERS** Breakfast and dinner.
Inquire after 4 o'clock.
*Centucky* - 26.
For Sale
1940 NASH Tudor, new motor, radio, Heater, spotlight, good bright. 710 Indiana. Club's. Matched set of 7 Hangers, putter, 3 matched Wilson woods and leather bag. Phone 1946-J. -25 FACTORY House trailer, completely refurbished. Diffrent. Will deliver, same terms, $1,175 143 S. Necson, Bonner Springs, Kan. -26
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Products at
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Question: How can a man go through a full day without using his hands to yank down creeping shorts?
Answer: Wear Arrow shorts. They CAN'T crawl up because they are made with Arrow's patented seamless crotch which eliminates chafing.
Also they are Sanforized-labeled (fabric shrinkage less than 1%), come with either buttons or Gripper fasteners. You'll like the price, too!
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ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS First With What Ober's Men Want the Most
Ober's
ROYAL Blue satin formal, size 14, worn twice, perfect condition. Phone -28-
PERSON Interested in purchasing brand new house trailer at greatly reduced price. Leave name and address at Dally Kansan office. -28-
RADIO, portable. AC or DC with batteries.
Battery. Power source. -37
t1320 Ohio between 8-9 p.m. -57
t1320 Kentucky between 8-9 p.m.
Business Services
TENNIS RACKETS Restrung and Repaired
- Silk Nylon, or tug. Pried accordingly,
$1.50 to $10. Phone 2711W. Ed. Wellhausen,
143 Koechstfurt.
FLOOR Sanding and complete refinishing including whax, done by K.U. vet. FLOOR Sanding and complete refinishing PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass., Lawn Park, or Lane F, 4th, 18-28, flower. Kansas.
RADIO Service. Home and car radios.
Work guaranteed 90 days. Tunes tested
free. 604 Hercules Road, Sunflower.
(New Village). -26-
FILL Up at Jensen & Wuthnough's Conoco Service station. Complete lubrication, tire repairing and battery charging and service calls. 900 Ind. Phone 3354.28
Transportation
HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR + SERVICE WILL
Reservations take. Phone 315.315. Loca-
tion. 601 Vermont.
ANYONE interested in a round trip ride to Topeka Monday nights to attend the organizer inductee will receive clairty classes at Maurice L. Edmonds, 222-755 Mississippi. Phone 495. 122-
Found
RED COCKER SPANIEL at Sunflower.
Stop by 107, Lane P after 6 p.m. -27-
For Rent
NEWLY DECORATED. well furnished room for 2 new students. Call 24821. -27-
Meals - Short Orders
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Open 5:30-12:30
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Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
M
Who Pays For the Paper?
Do You?
No! You Pay Only a Very Small Part.
The University?
No! the School Pays Nothing for the Paper.
The Ads?
Yes! the Ads That Appear in the Paper Pay the Bill.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 25.1947
Posey's Pose May Suggest: All I Do Is Measure This Gosh-Durned Rain
About the weather, Mark Twain said: " . . . nobody ever does anything about it."
Perhaps Twain was right, but volunteer meterologists have been cording it in Lawrence since 1868.
Present weather observer for Lawrence is C. J. Fosey, retired professor of geography at K.U. Professor Posey took over the duties of volunteer observer in September, 1920. In 1931 the work was disassociated with the University, but monthly reports of observations in Lawrence are still submitted to the district weather office at Toobeka.
The monthly reports of 1868 to 1331 are on file at the University, and include:
Temperatures (maximum, minimum, mean), rainfall, relative humidity, mean cloudiness, run of the wind, barometer readings (maximum, minimum, mean), fogs, thunderstorms, snows, and rainy days.
In addition, corresponding figures of the same month every year since 1368 accompany the report.
Professor Posey relates that in 1688, the bride of one of the three instructors of newly-founded K.U. journeyed from Hamibal, Mo., to Lawrence, carrying a heavy marine-tie barometer on her lap, one of the first of such brides. The bride was Mrs. Jane Snow, wife of Francis H. Snow who later became chancellor of the University.
Chancellor Snow made weather recordings at the University from 1868 until his retirement in 1908. His work was carried on by various instructors and departments until 1931, when the work was discontinued as a University function.
1821-521 inches of rain in two hours.
In reviewing his weather-recording experiences, Professor Posey recalled the following outstanding years:
1821—four inches of sleet in 12
(equivalent to 45 inches of
383W)
1930—coldest temperature of 19 degrees below zero. (This winter's low was 18 degrees below.)
1934 and 1936—the dust storms.
1936—the highest temperature, 114 degrees, with 58 days of summer over 100 degrees.
The experience of a life time, according to Professor Posey, was in 1946 when the temperature dropped 62 degrees to 5 degrees in 30 hours.
In regard to the seeming change- ability of weather in this region and
Vacancies occur in the following committees:
Haggen Will Direct Theses
In Psycholohy Department
Vacancies in Union activities committees will be filled today, according to Joan Woodward, chairman of the Union executive board.
Entertainment, social, intramurals, publicity, poster, public relations, coffees and forums, decorations, secretarial, Sunday afternoon, and the new announcements committee, which will have charge of the public address system throughout the Union.
ALEXANDER R. WILSON
Graduate students who were formerly writing their theses under the direction of Dr. Raymond Wheeler, are now under the direction of Hess Haagen, assistant professor of pay and employment there are only two students who are working on their theses at the present time.
Students will apply in the Union activities office. Announcement of new committee members will be in the Daily Kansas Wednesdays
Clark Speaks To Farmers
Carroll D. Clark, sociology professor, went to St. Mary's today to participate in a panel discussion with the state Farmers Union organization. Professor Clark will speak on Human Relations.
C. J. POSEY
☆ ☆
the accompanying difficulty of forecasting, Professor Posey remarked that it was largely because of the more complicated air-mass, and three dimensional theory of forecasting (begun 15 years ago) that the work had become more difficult. Forecasting accuracy for this area is 82 to 85 per cent which is good, but doesn't rank with the 95 per cent accuracy achieved in Eureka, Calif., one of the highest averages in the country.
Doctor Mason was graduated from the University in 1919. He was a Rhodes scholar receiving his bachelor of literature degree from Oxford in 1923. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard in 1925, and during the war served as chief economic analyst for the office of strategic services.
K.U. Alumnus Named Adviser To Marshall
Dr. Edward S. Mason, Harvard professor and K. U. alumnus, has been appointed chief economic advisor to George C. Marshall, secretary of state, at the forthcoming Moscow conference.
Sen. W. A. Barron of Phillipsburg, chairman of the state senate ways and means committee, collapsed Monday during a visit to the campus. He was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital where he spent the night. The senator plans to return to Topeka today.
State Senator Collapses
Jap Wreck Kills 163
Hachioji, Japan. (UP)—One of the worst railway wrecks in Japan's history killed 163 persons when an express train threw the last six coaches off a 30-foot embankment. Officers from Eighth Army headquarters said no Americans were aboard the train. Most of the passengers were hungry residents from nearby Tokyo, going into the country to plead with the farmers to sell them food.
News . . .
of the World
Westover Field, Mass. (UP)—Eleven American airmen, marooned only 600 miles from the norti pole, formed a "human runway" to guide his plane to a landing on the treacherous ocean at Bald Eagle Air Force mar. 22-year-old pilot-hero of the daring rescue operation Monday, said here today.
Daring Rescue Made By Oklahoma Flier
"I don't think I ever could have made it unless those fellows had lined up on the lee to show me a possible ticket." He cheeked Oklahoma City her related.
He piloted the C-54 which landed on ice to pick up his cargo of survivors of the forced landing of a B-29 photo reconnaissance plane. He teamed them to Tnule, Greenland, and finally here.
Attlee Assures Indians Of Continued Interest
London. (UP) — Prime Minister Clement Attlee told commons today that the security of India after the military coup had increased interest to the London government.
His statement appeared to leave open the possibility of India seeking assurances of British aid in event of need after the country is on its own by June, 1948.
Rent Increase Sought
Washington. (UP) — A Senate banking subcommittee voted tentatively today to recommend a 10 per cent general rent increase, decontel new construction, and remove rent control from the jurisdiction of OPA.
Trainmen Head Asks Closed Shop Amendments
Washington, (UP) — A. F. Whitney president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Traimmen, today asked congress to amend the railway labor act to permit closed shop contracts with the nation's railroads.
He offered amendments to make the services of a fact finding board available before a strike vote is taken and to establish regional railroad adjustment boards to handle cases before the national board which cannot be disposed of within three months.
Atom Proposals Rejected
Washington, (UP)—Lt. Gen. John R. Hodge, military head of the U.S. zone of Korea, said today the Russians are conscripting Koreans between the ages of 17 and 25 into an army of considerable size.
Lake Success, N. n. (UP) — American officials said today the latest Russian atomic proposals were "unacceptable" and would have to be referred to the United Nations atomic energy commission for a new round of debate. The U.N. security council will decide the next step in the search for a system of international atomic energy.
12 noon. The Rev. Bryan Green will speak at a faculty luncheon on "British Colonial Administration." Pine room.
Reds Drafting Koreans
Religious week activities tomorrow include:
Religious Week Schedule
2:30 p.m. Prof. Samuel Dean will speak over KFKU.
4 p.m. Seminars: The Rev. Bryan Green, chairman, "Preparation For Family Life." Pine room Union.
Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo, chairman, "Christianity a nd Race Relations." Westminster hall.
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman, chairman, "Religion in My Profession." English room, Union.
4:45 p.m. The Rev. Phillips
Moulton will speak over WREN.
5 p.m. The Rev. Murray Branch, chairman, "New World A Comin", a seminar.
9 p.m. The Rev, Mr. Green, chairman of the seminar, "Basic Christianity," Myers hall.
Kappa Psi Will Meet Today
Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity, will schedule speakers for spring programs today in a meeting at the home of Prof. Ralph W. Clark
Gunther Quits ASC Social Chairmanship
John Gunther, College senior, will resign from his position of All Student Council social chairman Thursday after his committee has chosen the new University dance manager.
"The job takes at least 12 hours a week, and I don't have the time to do a thorough job," Gunther said. "My studies are pretty heavy. I feel that the important part of the job lies with the administration anyway, and not with any student official."
Applications for the dance managership are to be turned in to Gunther before 4 p.m. Wednesday. At that time the social committee will make its first selection of candidates. On Thursday the final selection will be made following personal interviewing by the committee.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 25, 1947
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 to night in Robinson gym.
Le cercle francais reminaire a 4 p.m.
mercredi dans la salle F. S. I13.
Tous ceux qui s'y interessent sont
cordialement invites a y assister.
Modern Choir will meet at 9 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium
Student branch of A. S. M. E. invites all engineers to hear Professor Samuel M. Dean from Peking, China tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Snow hall.
Since then, clubs have been formed in all the major cities of the U.S., and queries have been received from similar clubs in foreign nations which may lead to international tie-ins.
"We will not limit our meetings to bull sessions," Main said. "Being in a unique position to appreciate freedom and justice, we have several serious objectives in organizing."
The Barbed Wire club first met in New York city in May, 1946, announcing as its purpose the promotion of good will among men of the country, breeders, and the support of peace, prosperity and economic security for all peoples.
P. S. G. L. senate will meet at 9 tonight in 103 Green.
I. W. S. will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
All men interested in joining the Pachacamac political party may contact Don Ong, phone 957, for details, or call at the Pachacamac booth in Frank Strong at any time today for complete information.
Job's Daughters will not meet tonight as planned. Future meeting dates will be posted.
Linnean club will meet at 8 tonight in room 417 Snow hall. Prof. James C. Malin will speak on "The Early Explorers Descriptions of the Grasslands." Public is invited.
Jewish Student union will meet at 5 p.m. today in Myers hall.
Sunflower Engineering Wives will meet at 8 tonight in the K. U. clubroom located in Child Care building at Sunflower. New students' wives especially invited.
***
Pre-Nursing club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the classroom of Watkins hospital. Everyone enrolled in pre-nursing urged to attend. Election of officers.
K. U. Amateur Radio club will have an important meeting in room 205 Electrical Engineering laboratory at 5 p.m. today.
The Student Court will meet at 7:15 tonight in the courtroom of Green hall. The following students are requested to appear before the court for violations of ASC Bill No. 4, regarding parking: Richard Adams, Dick Ashley, Virgil Auchard, Thomas Bailey, Wm. Maugh, Bob Beeler, John Burns, Jean Campbell, Darrell Crone, Sam Crow, Forrest Davis, Cecil Duck, Paul Eros, Fred Gasser, and Lee Garich. Students who make no defense will be found guilty.
Barbed Wire Club To Meet First Time
---
Ex-p prisoners of war may attend the first meeting of the Barbed Wire club, an organization of their former brothers in bondage. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union, Luster Main, College sophomore said today.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet for its weekly Bible study from 7 to 8 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Gene Stuckey will lead the discussion.
01
4
A
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
***
Student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will have a smoker in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Professor Trovillo will speak on industrial relations with regard to engineers. All engineers invited.
幸 幸 幸
W. E.C. executive council meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the office of the Dean of *Women*.
- * *
ISA council meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Locksley hall, 716 McCook. Have committees appointed before meeting.
☆ ☆ ★
Deadline for applications for the spring semester ISA scholarship of $50 is March 15. Blanks may be obtained in 228 or 227 Frank Strong.
* *
Time of showing of Kansas-Missouri football game at Sunflower Village has been changed to 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Progressive party meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. All students welcome.
***
**
Tau Sigma will hold second semester tryouts at 7:15 tomorrow night in Robinson gym.
Home Economics club meeting at
5 p.m. Thursday in 110 Fraser. Miss
Lynn Weston will give a cosmetic
demonstration. Everyone welcome.
* * *
EX-PRISONERS OF WAR ATTENTION: There will be an organization meeting of a barbed wire club at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. All ex-prisoners of either theater urged to come
Mathematics club meeting will be at 4 p.m. Thursday in 206 Frank Strong. Dr. Schatten will speak on "Algebraic Numbers." The meeting is open to all interested in mathematics.
☆ ☆ ☆
El Ateneo will meet at 7:15 p.m.
Thursday in 103 Frank Strong. Prof.
Baez-Camargo from Mexico will
speak.
Make-up examinations for fresh-
men who failed to take entrance
examinations will be held on March
1 and 8 from 9 to 12.
GRADES: Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's office during all of this week, according to the following schedule of last names: today, I-M; Wednesday, N-S; Thursday, T-Z; Friday and Saturday, those unable to come at the regular time.
1947
University DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1947
44th Year No.89
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Dr. Poling Will speak Tomorrow of Convocation
Dr. Daniel Poling will speak at invocation 9:30 a.m. Thursday on life's Irreducible Minimum." The invocation is to be held in connection with a state-wide ministers conference, which 200 ministers are expected to attend.
Dr. Poling's biography in Who's ho in America indicates that he is candidate for governor of Ohio 1912 (Prohibition party) that he has been pastor of the Baptist temple Philadelphia since 1936, and editor the Christian Herald for more can 20 years. During the war, he as on the U.S. Commission of haplains, and visited war areas sequently. He worked personally with Generals Eisenhower and Macarthur. He is the author of 17 books, including "The Heretic" and "Beween Two Worlds."
Congress Gets Unification Plan
Washington. (UP)—President Tru-
nan today sent to congress lea-
sonation to "unify" the army, navy and air
forces under a single secretary of na-
tional defense.
The measure would set up a national defense establishment under which would be a department of the army, navy and department of the air force.
Each unit of the new unified defense establishment would operate under its own secretary who would be responsible directly to the secretary of national defense, and who would have no cabinet rank. The war department would be known as the department of the army and the title of the secretary of war would be re-used to secretary of the army.
The navy, which had opposed the proposals for an actual merger, won major point by preserving under its command its own air forces.
A. U.S. air force would be created under the new air force department. The army air forces, the air corps of the U.S. army, and the general headquarters air force (air force combat command) would be transferred an incorporated into the U.S. air force.
The president would appoint an air forces chief of staff who would aborb the functions of the present commanders.
P.S.G.L. Lays Plans For Spring Election
Plans for the soring election. April 17, were the main topics for discussion at the P.S.G.L. senate meeting, Tuesday.
The policy committee announced that it had placed a bill before the All Student council, the purpose of which is to set a definite limit on spring election expenditures for all three political parties at the University.
sister. According to George Caldwell, president, this forces a party to rely on the ability of the candidates nominated more than on publicity, which in many cases does not give the true picture.
Importance of the acquisition of new members was stressed and the membership fee, which was formerly $50, was lowered to $1.
Meetings from now until after the election will be held each week rather than every other week, which has been the policy up to now.
has been the Comments were made concerning the improvement of the P.S.G.L newspaper, the Independent Voter.
Little Man On Campus
ANCIENT HISTORY
B. BLEK
DURY KINGSON
"Boy, books are sure hard to get."
Religious Emphasis Week Program Crammed With Seminars, Speeches, Forums Tomorrow
Activities scheduled for tomorrow in connection with Religious Emphasis week and the ministers' conference include:
9:30 a.m. Convocation—Dr. Daniel Foling speaking on "Life's Irreducible Minimum" in Hoch auditorium. The Rev. Henry D. Jones speaking at a University High school assembly in Fraser theater.
11 a.m. Ministers' conference at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. Bryan Green speaking or "The Church and Youth."
12 noon Mrs. Clarence Currency speaking on "Minority groups in America" at a faculty luncheon in the Pine room of the Union.
12:30 Ministers' luncheon at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo speaking on "The World Church."
3 p.m. Ministers' conference in Fraser theater in a forum led by Dr. Daniel Poling on "What It Means To Follow Jesus Christ." A tea for ministers' wives in Westminster hall. Mrs. Clarence Currence will be special guest.
A. S. H.
☆ ☆
DR. GONZALO BAEZ-CAMARGO
4 p.m. Sketches hour—A forum on the validity of religion led by the Rev. Henry D. Jones in 106 Green hall. Sociology club meeting in the
Little theater, Green hall, addressed by Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo and the Rev. Murray Branch. Seminars: The Rev. Bryan Green, chairman, "Preparation for Family Life." Pine room, Professor L. L. Leftwich and Rabbi Morton C. Fierman, co-chairmen, "Christianity and Race Relations." Westminster hall.
5 p.m. Seminar—"New World A Comin'" conducted by the Rev. Murray Branch. German club meeting: Addresses by Mr. Samuel Dean, Professor L. L. Leftwich, and Dr. Gonzalo Baez - Camargo. Fraser theater. "Modern language study in furthering international understanding and religious tolerance."
4:45 p.m. Rabbi Morton C. Fierman will speak over WREN
7:39 p.m. Spanish club—Address by Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo in 103 Frank Strong hall. Mass meeting in the Congregational church, 925 Vermont Street, addressed by Dr. Daniel Poling on "Four Qualities of a Conquering Faith." The Rev. Murray Branch will address the Student Religious council in Myers hall. The American Veterans committee will be addressed by the Rev. Henry D. Jones in 106 Green hall on "Economic Justice."
6 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Currence addressing the faculty women's club.
8 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Currency will address the Haskell Y.W.C.A.F. Prof. Samuel Dean speaking before the Alpha Phi Omega. The Rev. Bryan Green addressing the University club.
9 p.m. "Basic Christianity," a seminar conducted by the Rev. Bryan Green in Myers hall.
9:39 Prof. L, L. Leftwich speaking over KFKU
ASC Accepts Quigley's Replies On Ticket Case
Athletic Director's Letter Gives Details of Arrest of 2 Students
The case of the ticket selling arrests is ended and good will between the athletic office and the All-Student Council has been restored by a letter from E. C. Quigley, director of athletics. It was accepted as satisfactory by the council last night.
Religious Conferences Available To Students
Personal conference for students with any leader of Religious emphasis week is available. Mary Holtzclaw, president of the Student Religious council, has announced.
"Merely sign up in the Mission room of Myers hall for the day you want an appointment," she said. "If you want a conference the same day, you'll have to locate your choice and make your own appointment."
"Don't be shy," she said. "The more the merrier."
Place Students On Committees
Sixty-five students have been placed on the following committees for the second semester the Student Union Activities Board announced:
Entertainment, Robert Brown, Dothey O'Connor, Jack Moore head; announcements, Peggy Sue Cloyd, William Tincher; clubs and organizations, Jack Tusher, Dewitt Mcluggage, Donna De Munny, Britt Brown, Darcy Dunne, Ed Perry, Bimmy Litz, Liza Deutschman, Bruce Bathurst; social, John Steineger, William Webb, Nile Peterson, William Mitchell, Byron Bohl, Nancy McGraw, Dolores Custer, Mary Kay Kottman, Mary Sue Weimer, Jo Stevenson, Martha Fowler, James Blocker, Mary Peacock, Edward Weltner, Mary Klooz, Kenneth Beck, Elaine Sawyer, Richard Capps, Bertrand Morris.
Intamurals, Don McIlrath, Margery Kaufman, William Belden, Robert Lindsay; decorations, Rose Ann Madden, Claude Mason, Roy E. Rogers, David Johnson, John Neely, Charles Svoboda, secretarial, Carol Hastings; business, Sally Blake, Betty Jo Jones, Betty Mallonee, Glenn Moeller, Homer Sherwood; coffee and forums, Dale Oliver, Margaret Meeks, Helen Piller; publicity, Donna Bailey, Kay O'Connor, Betty Osborn, Edward Huguey J., Morton Newell; public relations, James Roberts, Frank Pomeroy, Robert Tinkelpaugh, Edwin Rawson, Bob Roter, James Pratt, Hilma Ivester, Jack Wayland.
Everyone May Attend Sunflower Dances
All K.U. students, married or single, residents of Sunflower or not, are invited to attend the weekly dances being given at Sunflower, Mrs. Kay Annons, president of the Sunflower Civic association, announced today.
In addition to the sponsoring of dances during the winter, the Sunflower Civic association, organized for service to the 600 families living at Sunflower, is now making plans for summer recreation, including building of tennis courts, organization of softball teams, and other outdoor sports.
The dances are held at 9 p.m. every Saturday night in the Sunflower Community hall. Music is furnished by a five piece band of professional musicians, residents of Sunflower village.
- Mr. Quigley's letter, a reply to a six-point query written to him recently by the council, gave details of the arrest and conviction of two tick- et sellers who were arrested during the football season. The dispute had arisen when the athletic director previously refused to comment on the subject.
The text of the letter written to the All-Student Council by E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, is printed on the editorial page of the Daily Kansan. The letter explains the expulsion last fall of two students for illegally selling football tickets.
Put In Orders Now To Get Jayhawker
The council also voted to appeal to the board of regents for an amendment to the ruling requiring students who are hospitalized during enrollment to pay fines for late enrollment. Three recent cases were presented at the meeting and judged to be unfair to the enrollees.
Because of the financial losses which have occurred this year, the A.S.C. rejected a requested appropriation of $350 by the reorganized club for business students, known as the Associated Students of the School of Business. A bill to pay half of the debt of the Jayhawk Nibble held last fall was returned unpaid to the Union activities committee.
Commencement issues of the Jayhawker magazine will be available before final week, but only enough extra copies to supply those who put their orders in now will be on hand, according to Richard Carmean, business manager.
Details of the national conference on campus student government to be held in Baton Rouge, La., on April 14-17 were outlined by chairman John Irwin, engineering sophomore. The council voted to send two delegates to the meeting.
Among amendments adopted last night was a bill empowering the A.S.C. to fix the prices of admission on all-school dances. Another amendment limited election expenditures to 50 for general to freshman elections, and $100 for the period from freshman to general elections. Violation of this provision was set at $50 fine.
New students sworn in as council members to fill vacancies were: Betty van der Smissen, College sophomore, representing I.S.A.; Allan Cromley, College senior of P.S.G.L.; and Paul Carpenter, College senior and freshman medical student, representing Pachacamae.
The correct procedure is to pay $1.15 at the Jayhawk office now and the issue will be mailed to the address left by the purchaser.
"This issue will present beauty queens, pictures of members of the class of '47, and the year's past academic activities." Carnean explained. Selling of extra copies applies only commencement issue
Six Students Present Recital
A student recital presenting Frank White, piano; Ruth Dudley, voice; Virginia Joseph, cello; Betty Rae Thomas, voice; Maxine Dunkleberg, and Martha Myers, piano ensemble, is scheduled at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
WEATHER
Kansas-Partly cloudy and continued cold today, tonight and Thursday. Low tonight zero extreme west to near 15 east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 26,1947
Official Bulletin
Feb. 26,1947
Jay Janes will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
* * *
Members of the K. U. Athletic department will show movies of the K. U.-M. U. football game at 8 tonight in the grade school auditorium at Sunflower, sponsored by the K. U. Dames. Everyone welcome.
K. U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in 426 Lindley hall. Miss Electa Kindlesperger, city school nurse, will speak on "Health in the Home."
草 羊 草
Le lecerce francais reunira a 4 p.m.
mercredi dans la salle F. S. I13.
Tous ceux qui s'y interessent sont
cordialement invites a y assister.
Tau Sigma will hold second semester tryouts at 7:15 tonight in Robinson gym.
串串串
Progressive party meeting at 7 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. All students welcome.
- * *
***
W. E. C. executive meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Office of the Dean of Women.
ISA council meeting at 7:30 tonight in Locksley hall, 716 McCook Have committees appointed before meeting.
** **
Deadline for applications for the spring semester ISA scholarship of $50 is March 15. Blanks may be obtained at 228 or 277 Frank Strong.
***
Student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will have a smoker in the Kansas room at 7:30 tonight. Professor Trovillo will speak on industrial relations with regard to engineers. All engineers invited.
**
Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 222 Frank Strong. Mr Sam Dean will be the guest speaker.
CIVIL ENGINEERS: Meeting on the American Society of Civil Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. Mr George Acree will give an illustrative talk on the recently constructed Harry S. Truman Bridge. Refreshments.
- * *
Home Economics club meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in room 110 Fraser. Miss Lynn Weston will give a cosmetic demonstration. Everyone welcome.
***
EX-PRISONERS OF WAR ATTENTION: There will be an organization meeting of a barbed wire club at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. All ex-prisoners of either theater urged to come.
' El Ateneo will meet at 7:15 p.m.
Thursday in 103 Frank Strong,
Prof. Baez-Camargo from Mexico
will speak.
...
Mathematics club meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in 206 Frank Strong. Dr. Schatten will speak on "Algee-
braic Numbers." Meeting is open to all interested in mathematics.
All-Student Council has declared a vacancy to be filled by the Inter-Hall Council. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A. S. C. not later than March 7.
零 水 油
All men interested in joining the Pachacamac political party may contact Earl Stanton, phone 443. J. R. Danneberg, 348, or Don Ong, 957, for complete information.
Mrs. Calderwood is in 501 Fraser from 4 to 5 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and from 9 to 10 on Tuesday and Thursday, to answer questions about the next English proficiency examination which will be given at 2 on Saturday, March 29.
***
Make-up examinations for freshmen who failed to take entrance examinations will be held on March 1 and 8 from 9 to 12.
For Mayor of the City of Lawrence VOTE FOR DR. H.E.EUSTACE
**
GRADES: Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's office according to the following schedule of last names: today, N—S; Thursday, T—Z; Friday and Saturday, those unable to come at the regular time.
Texas Freshmen Paid To Do Seniors' Chores
College Station, Texas. (UF) — Freshmen today were receiving 40 cents an hour for chambermaid chores performed for seniors at Texas A. and M. college—while only last month they were "glad" to do the work for nothing.
Campus sources reported that contracts have been drawn up between some senior and freshmen students in which the fish" agreed to perish the errand-running and room-cleaning at the flat 40-cent-per-hour rate.
There were no provisions for overtime, it was reported, and portal-to-portal pay was not mentioned.
The contracts resulted from new anti-hazing legislation at the college which forbade seniors from using freshmen as chore-bovs.
Texas Drawl Rated 'Flawless' By Institute
New Orleans—(UP)—Betcha da' Brooklyn bums don't give a hoot! But New York ranks 30th among cities boasting "the most perfect speech".
The most flawless language in the land comes from Dallas, Texas, the Linguaphone institute of America, authority on American speech, announced today.
Berkley, Calif.—(UP)—Dr. Robert Cornish, the biologist who has restored life to the bodies of dead dogs, announced today he will resume his experiments with the intention of eventually bringing back to life a human being.
Los Angeles rated the greatest conversationalists; Chicago, used the most typical "Americanisms"; and Mason City, Iowa, is the least influenced by outside speech habits.
In 1934, Dr. Cornish startled the scientific world when he injected life into the dead body of a dog by feeding an adrenalin mixture into its femoral artery.
Resurrection Of Humans Will Be Biologist's Goal
In the critical years ahead with the postwar readjustment and a prospect of considerable city expenditure, there will be no substitute for experience in city leadership.
NOW CITY COUNCILMAN With Six Years Experience in City Governmen
Can Reinstate Insurance
Washington — ( UP ) — President Truman has signed legislation permitting World War II veterans to reinstate their national service life insurance without physical examination. Veterans will have until Aug. 1 to apply for reinstatement.
O.U. Radio Audience Hears Indian Tales
Norman, Okla. (UP) — Today's Oklahoma generation of red men will not forget the traditional dances and music of their ancestors, if the University of Oklahoma's radio station—WNAD—has anything to say about it.
Every Tuesday that broadcasting outlet produces and presents strictly for an all-Indian audience through the state a special program called "Indians for Indians Hour."
On the program appear representatives of the various tribes in Oklahoma. The master of ceremonies is Don Whistler of Norman, principal chief of the Sac and Fox, presiding tribesmen as Kesh-kelosh. He often addresses and joins other Indian gear and jobs in the pow-wows at the studio.
The unique production was inaugurated in April, 1941. Since that time some 1,200 Indians have appeared on it, and it is estimated it had a total audience of 60,000 Oklahoma red men, among 35 different tribes.
The presentations include songs and dances, including the war dance—said to be the most popular—and songs for victory and chants of welcome to returning victorious warriors.
There are also personal narrations in the native tongue, telling of the history of the Indian in Oklahoma—a history filled with color and color.
University Daily Kansan
Mary Kaiser
Mail subscription $2 semester, $450 a year (in Lawrence add $18 aage). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. Universityholiday period. Entered as second class matter Sept 17, 1990, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., bond act of March 3, 1879.
10
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Headquarters for all amateur supplies and
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SQUARE DEAL
HEAR
DR. HARRY RIMMER, LL.D., ScD., D.D., Noted Archeologist, Lecturer, Writer
speaking on
SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY and the BIBLE Friday, Feb. 28, 4:00-5:00, Fraser Theater
Presented by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
THE MACHINE MAN
"I'm a regular Scotsman for thrift. I never throw away anything that I can use again.
"Every year I salvage millions and millions of pounds of metal from what you might call junk.
"I collect all the old telephone equipment, wire and cable no longer useful to the Bell System . . . and all the machine scrap, turnings and rejected parts from the factories where I make Bell Telephone equipment.
Do.you believe in THRIFT?
"I salvage rubber, textiles and paper, too . . . and anything I can't use again, I sell. Nothing is wasted."
"I turn this scrap metal into bars and billets of refined metals and alloys out of which I make new telephone equipment.
"My thriftiness, as supply unit of the Bell System, is one reason why you get telephone service . . . the world's best . . . at the lowest possible cost,
"Remember my name. It's Western Electric."
Western Electric
A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882
BELL SYSTEM
26, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
FEBRUARY 26,1947
No Glamor Girls Today, Dix Says
Hollywood.—(UP)—For real glamor girls, says Richard Dix, he'll take the silent screen stars.
The actresses who show up in his pictures today, he said with the brains of a man stepping into a lions' age. just don't have the oomph the old-time sirens had.
when I first became a star at Goldwyn and Paramount, I worked on the same lots with Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Esther Ralston Leatrice Joy, Florence Vidor and Mae Murray. Now, there's a real array of beauty, top-line every one
"And on the screen, too, at that time were such gorgeous girls as Mary Pickford, Marion Davies, Andree Lafayette, Olive Thomas and Lillian Gish. I tell you, you can't match 'on now."
"Of course, we have a few distinguished beauties these days, like Rita Hayworth, Vivien Leigh and Ingrid Bergman," he admitted. "But now many other really ultra-lovely screen stars can you name?
Mr. Dix, who has been making pictures regularly for 20 years and has had his name in lights longer than any other current star except Ronald Colman, last appeared for Columbia in "The Hunter Is a Fugitive," with Karen Morley—a good-looking girl, but no Swanson.
looking girl, but Mr. Dix was a youngster when he started in the silents and, aside from the prettier girls, he wouldn't have missed the fun of picture making then for $1,000,000, he says.
"The town was like a great big family in the early days." he said. "People were simple and friendly and easy with one another. There was little of the ostentatious social life. And the studios and acting were both informal."
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor
Halls Will Give Dances
A Wednesday night hour dance will be given at Watkins hall from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Sleepy Hollow from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and at Foster hall from 7 to 8 p.m.
Kappa Beta Initiates 22
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, recently initiated Geraldine Babbitt, Edith Cottom, Catherine Engebretson, Frances Falen, Mary Lucille Garton, Patricia Gerhardt, Betty Zell Green, Helen Hendricks, Doris Iles, Jo Ann Jarrett, Freda Jones, Margaret McDowell, Jean McGavran, Sybil Marshall, Delma Nichols, Marjorie Scott, Lucille Steckel, Patricia Ward, Joan Bennett, Bernice Schmalkreid, Phyllis Bice, and Maxine Albury.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Pi K. A. Initiates
The initiation of the following into Pi Kappa Alpha has been announced: John Holt Demman, Billy L. Robertson, Dilver Fellers, Robert T. Gray, Bernard Wardlow, Dan Clinger, Charles Lindberg, Robert C. Cowne, John Dorsey, Dale Hanes and Robert Boese.
Ani Gam's Announce Fledgling
Phi Gamma Delta announces the
pledging of Frank Sandelius, Law-
rence.
Phi Gam's Announce Pledging
***
California Raids East For Teachers
San Francisco. (UP)—The coordinator of personnel for San Francisco's school system reports he is "raiding" mid-western and eastern cities for teachers.
cities for teachers.
Edwin C. Browne says San Francisco must get at least 400 school-marms a year to cope with its share of the 1,000,000 California war babies who soon will be eligible for school.
He hopes the $2,400 minimum salary for teachers recently approved by California voters will help him entice more teachers to the coast.
COEDS' CORNER
Lorraine Wonders At 'Double E, Plans To Work For Big Shot'
When asked why she chose electrical engineering as a major, Lorraine Rumsey, president of Locksley hall, shook her head in bewilderment.
"I frequently wonder that myself. I was a senior in high school when I made the big decision. I took months laying the ground-work before breaking the news to my parents.
"I began slowly—dropping a sentence now and then about how necessary electrical engineering is to modern civilization. Then, I started expounding on the big salaries connected with that industry.
"One evening in the happy atmosphere following a steak dinner, I told the folks that their daughter was a prospective electrical engineering major.
meeting topic.
"They were surprisingly calm; my dad said, 'Well, I can't understand it, but you're the doctor!'"
but you're the one who regretted her decision. She described her course as being "intensely" interesting.
"We work problems which are fun to do, and putter around with such contraptions as dynamos, vacuum tubes, transformers, and meters gauge--ammeters, voltometers, watt-meters, q-meeters, etc., etc. . ."
"I have never been in a class with another girl," she observed, "I used to feel strange being the only girl, but after a while I got used to that. Even the profs began to take my presence for granted!"
Besides being president of the Locksley, Lorraine is vice-president of the Inter-dorm council. She belongs to the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering.
The most trying time in her life, according to Lorraine, was the semester she enrolled in shop work—a required engineering course of such activities as foundry work, making molds for metal articles, and welding.
She likes the idea of being "within a stone's throw" of her home, which is in Council Grove, a small town nine miles west of Lawrence. There, she went through high school in three years on straight "A's". As a freshman in K. U., she made the dean's honor roll. "I haven't done that since," she said, "The pressure seems to be on up here."
Lorraine explained that her real ambition lies not in becoming a professional electrical engineer, but in being an executive secretary to a "big-shot" engineer, for which a foundation in engineering training is essential. After she receives her degree next spring, she will remain in K.U. another year to complete 32 hours of business training.
ing
Welding was my greatest waterloo, she related, "I fear I wasn't cut out to be a Winnie the Welder. You should have seen me togged out in my oldest jeans with my head inside a welder's helmet and my hands in enormous gloves reaching to my elbows!
"Applying an electrode welder takes a bit of doing. I never hit the metal quite right and, Oh Horrors, the electrode would jump out of the holder and I'd ruin my weld."
Petrillo To Provide Music For 'Culture'
Local musicians will receive payment from the fund for appearances in "such appropriate places as city parks, auditoriums, public schools (for educational purposes), institutions, homes for the aged, veteran hospitals, non-competitive dances and other places where the music furnished would be conducive to promoting more employment, better public relations and musical culture," a printed announcement of the plan said.
Five meetings, the first to be March 5. have been planned for the occupational therapy club for this semester. Miss Nancie Greanman, chairman of the occupational therapy department, emphasized that any O.T. major, freshman or advanced student, could attend these club meetings.
New York (UP)—James C. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians, AFL, announced today that the royalties collected from recording and transcription companies since 1944 will be spent by the union's locals to provide music without charge to the general public.
O.T. Club Plans Meetings
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All The News While It's News
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 26,194
SPOTLIGHT OF SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Hank Iba, coach of the Oklahoma Aggies, told several persons Monday morning that he would like to Charlie Black back east with him on his all-star West cage squad as a defense man.
Maybe he will decide now that Black might be able to get a few points on offense, too.
...
Otto Schnellbacher was introduced correctly at the DePaul game Saturday night, but during the game he was mentioned by seven different names by the public address system.
Kansas hopes for a bid to the National Invitational would be considerably enhanced if the inviters would give more than a cursory glance to the record of 13 and 10. Kansas is one of six teams to hand the Missouri Valley champ. St. Louis, a setback, and the Jayhawkers did a good job of it.
Also, Kansas is the only team in the country which has defeated both the teams to whip Kentucky. St. Louis breezed through a Mo-valley schedule with 11 straight before dropping one to Creighton.
Direct comparative scores may be unreliable in some instances, but when they are massed to show many scores to the same end by different comparisons, then they take on some value.
Even Podunk College may upset one of the big schools sometime during the year, and may be classed as one of the top in the country by one comparison, but direct proof such as Kansas can offer should not be overlooked.
For instance, Kansas beat St. Louis which held Notre Dame fairly close; Kansas beat the Aggies who beat Kentucky, victors over Notre Dame; Kansas split with Oklahoma, winners over Notre Dame-conquering Wisconsin; Kansas and Notre Dame both beat DePaul.
From the general picture, it would seem that the Jayhawkers are in the same class with the Irish even though the records of games won and lost doesn't show it.
Another proof is the fact that the Big Six this year has established itself as one of the major conferences in the country by intersectional forays. Missouri conquered the Whiz Kids from Illinois, Oklahoma walloped Wisconsin and edged Bradley, and Kansas conquered both Arkansas and St. Louis.
It's possible.
Dodger Manager Leo Durocher, who used to win big stakes at poker until his boss clamped a limit on the game, ordered all card-playing stopped for the duration of the 1947 season as far as the Dodgers are concerned. Didja hit a losing streak, Leo?
Hilden Gibson Returns To Lawrence For Visit
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, on leave, returned to Lawrence Monday. Prof. Gibson will be here for the rest of this week.
On leave to do human relations work at Harvard, Professor Gibson will return to the active University teaching staff for the summer session. He has been working under a fellowship.
Student Rebellion Closes Another Buffalo School
Twenty - four hundred teachers walked out Monday in the biggest school strike in American history
Buffalo, N.Y. — (UP) — Students sympathizing with striking school teachers rebelled today at Lafayette high school, one of only two high and remaining open in this city, and forced dismissal of classes for the day.
Sixty-nine teachers at the high school, while willing to remain on duty, had petitioned the superintendent of schools, to close the school yesterday, but the board of education had turned down their request by a two to one vote.
Thirteen hefty newcomers, who will join the Jayhawk grid squad as it starts spring football practice Monday, will carry a large share of interest through the drills.
Hefty Newcomers To Grid Squad Will Barricade Short, Thin Line
from this group, Coach Sauer must barricade the short, thin line that
From this group, Coach Sauer n carried the team to their highest peak in 35 years during the pass season. Replacements at almost every position were short on experience last autumn, and next season the Kansans may not be so fortunate in keeping their men off the injury rolls.
The new men, who enrolled here at the start of the second semester, will include: Ralph "King Kong" Brown, one-time Newton high school strong man who transferred from Oklahoma A. and M.; Steve Renko, 120-pound tackle from Kansas City; Wally Rouse, 215-pound tackle, Turner; Bill Botthell, 205, guard, Iowa City; Joe Mendenhall, 185, end, Belleville; George Weiser, 180, center, Coffeyville; Tom Scott, 175, back, Longvoy, Texas; Len Thompson, 185, back, Merriam; Jim Rhoades, 180, end, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Gwinn "Bub" Henry, 185, back, Albuquerque, N.M.; Arnold Stricker, 175, back, St. Louis, Mo.; Hobart Taylor, 185, end, Clare.
"These men should fit into Kansas University's football picture nicely," Coach Sauer said as he checked over a list of 125 candidates who are expected to check out equipment this weekend. "But only time and the stress of Big Six competition will tell how far they will go.
"I can tell you one thing—everyone's going to get plenty of work this spring, especially the young men. We have 11 question mark positions on our squad, and we want every boy on our campus who is interested in football to report. If they have ability, spring practice is the time to earn a spot on the squad."
Practice will officially begin March 3, with the squad slated to be divided into four units after the first two weeks of work. Intrasquid games are tentatively scheduled for March 22, March 29, and April 12. There will be no practice during Easter vacation. Freshmen and newcomers will be held over during the sixth week for intensive individual instruction in fundamentals.
College Basketball
Pepperdine 44 Loyola (Los Angeles) 33
Washburn 54 St. Benedict's 51
Eau Claire Tchrs. 61 La Crosse
Tchrs. 49
Colorado 60 Colorado A & M 37
Washington State 49 Oregon State
37
Simpson 59 Penn 40
Moorhead State Tchrs 50 Concordia Col. 42
Nebraska Wesleyan 57 Kearney
Tchrs. 47
Aberdeen (S.D.) N o r m a l 42
Jamestown (N.D.) Col. 38
Chillicothe Bus. Col. 59 St. Paul's
Col. 37
Elmhurst 44 Lake Forest 42
St. John's 60 St. Mary's (Minn.
52
Baylor 58 Texas Christian 57
Monmouth 59 Augusta 55
Geneva 70 Akron 68
Baker 58 Kansas Wesleyan 50
Rochester 60 Allegheny 45
John Marshall 80 St. Peter's 65
Holy Cross 90 Boston Col. 48
Bates 59 Bowdoin 43
Ripon 62 Carroll 39
Virginia 55 Richmond 53
Texas Tech 57 West Texas State 41
Bethany 75 California (Pa.) Tehrs.
61
Bluefield Col. 68 Beckley Col. 64
LaSalle 54 Seton Hall 46
U. of South 33 Arkansas State 29
Ashland Col. 62 Kent State 61
Susquehanna 75 Elizabettown 53
Hamilton 61 Hobart 45
George Washington 72 Citadel 41
Boston 62 William & Mary 45
Duke 57 Wake Forest 37
It will be Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. I. W. w at 8 tonight for the women's intramural basketball championship of 1946-47.
Kappas, IWW Vie For Cage Crown
Manhattan 60 New York Maritime
80
The Kappa's won their way to the finals by barely squeezing out a hard-playing AD Pi team, 22-20. I. W. W. handed the Theta's a decisive 14-9 beating.
Maxine Gunselly lead the Kappa's scoring 15 of her teams 22 points. Hoffman, forward, and Stuckey, guard, backed her up. Jeanne Cooper and Pat Bentley, ADFI for each scored 10 points. The half-time score was all, and it was not until a dramatic last minute that the tie was broken.
North Carolina vs. North Carolina State, cancelled
I. W.W. got a head start on the Theta's, and never let go of it. Geraldine McGee was high scorer for the game with 6 points, and Kathleen McClanahan was second with the tight I. W.W. defense worked well against Theta forwards Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Fadler.
I.W.W. fg ft pf tp
McClanahan, f 2 1 3 5
McGee, f 2 2 1 6
Jack, f 1 1 1 3
Leigh, g 0 0 0 0
Kaff, g 0 0 3 0
Fox, g 0 0 2 0
Totals 5 4 10 14
Kappa Alpha Theta fg ft ip tp
O'Leary, f 1 1 0 3
Fadler, f 2 0 2 4
Doane, f 1 0 3 2
McCune, g 0 0 3 0
Joseph, g 0 0 3 0
Joseph, g 0 0 2 0
Totals.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 4 1 13 9
fg ft pf tp
Gunsloss, f 6 3 1 15
Hoffman, f 3 0 2 6
Churchill, f 0 1 1 1
McKelvey, g 0 0 1 0
Schutz, g 0 0 4 0
Pillar, g 0 0 1 0
Stuckey, g 0 0 1 0
Totals 9 4 11 22
Alpha Delta Pi tg ft pf tp
J. Cooper, f 3 4 0 10
R. Cooper, f 0 0 1 0
Harger, f 0 0 0 0
Bentley, f 4 2 2 10
Anderson, f 0 3 0 0
Markley, g 0 0 0 0
Coppedge, g 0 0 0 0
Van Bibber, g 0 0 1 0
Kentucky, W. Virginia To The 'Garden'
Totals 7 6 7 20
I-M Rifle Schedule
New York—(UP)—Two schools, defending champion Kentucky and once-baten West Virginia, had accepted invitations today to play in the annual Madison Square Garden Invitational Basketball tourney.
6:15- Y. M. C. A. vs. Spooner-
Thayer
Tonight's schedule:
Kentucky, favored to hold its title, has won 27 of 29 games this season. The Wildcats' acceptance was announced last night.
Other teams under consideration for bids included Navy, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Rhode Island, Bradley, Western Kentucky, Muhlenberg, St. Joseph's and several New York quintets.
7:00-Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Westminster
Sergeant Bobb Returns
First Sgt. Frank H. Bobb, jr., formerly a student at the University, is being returned from the European Theater of Operations for discharge. An experimental design engineer in civilian life, he served with the 708th Air Material squadron in the army of occupation.
Sergeant Bobb is returning to his home at Hutchinson accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Monique L. Bobb, of St. Savine, France.
7:45 - 941 club vs. Battenfield
8:30 - Smith hall vs. Triangle
9:15 — LS.A. vs. Army
Movies on the Bikini atom bomb experiments will be given by W. F. Brown, visiting expert, at the March 18 meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
See'Electric Pilot' At Engineer Meeting
Mr. Brown, of Dowell Inc., will speak on the "Electric Pilot". This device, developed for the army air forces, allowed airplane drones to fly into the atomic active cloud over Bikini.
Washington. — (UP)—Agriculture department economists saw signs today that pointed to another sharp increase in retail food prices.
They believed it possible that food prices may soar even higher than the December peak. There was little expectation of a drop before late spring or early summer.
Food Price Boost Seen
Evanson, Ill. (UP)—The moon will eclipse the sun twice during 1947, but people in the United States will see it happen only once.
Oliver J. Lee, Northwestern university astronomy professor, said a partial eclipse of the sun will be visible over almost all of the United States. Nov. 12. He said the moon at that time is in orbit from the earth to cover the sun completely, leaving a rim of light around the moon's silhouette.
U.S. Watchers To See One Eclipse In 1947
A total eclipse of the sun will occur May 20 and a partial eclipse of the moon June 3, but neither will be visible in the United States.
Observers southwest of Santiago, Chile, will see the complete solar eclipse first, Lee said, and the path of visibility will cross South America and the Atlantic ocean and end near Lake Victoria in Africa. He said several groups of astronomers planned to go to Brazil to view the total eclipse.
College Senior Physics Speak
Weizsacker's theory of the origin of the solar system will be the subject of the address to the physic collouquium by John R. Triplett, College senior, at 5 p.m. Monday room 203, Blake hall.
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FEBRUARY 26,1947
26,194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
peake
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PAGE FIVE
KES
'The Canary'
Peck is fast-moving and hard-driving on offense and is a top-flight defense man, especially against small opponents. He is a senior, playing his third and last year.
This is Owen Peck, quarterback of the Kansas squad. The 5 foot 9 inch center from Kansas City was a regular on last year's Kansas squad and has started most of the games this year.
Recognition Is Given To Defeated Teams That Have Lost Heavily In Basketball
ENEVERY
New York—(UP)—As college basketball teams sought tournament bids today on the basis of their records some recognition appeared due those teams which have contributed so heavily to the records—by losing.
School of applied science stood highest on the preferred list of
Case School of applied science opponents with a record of 22 straight defeats—eight last year and 14 this season. The Cleveland College's latest outing was a pleasure for Buffalo U., which won $3 to 44.
Even unhappier was Idaho, which has won four and lost 23.
Texas Christian, once one of the nation's most feared teams on the gridiron, today is one of the best-liked on the court, for the Horned Frogs have won once in 22 games. They have lost nine of 10 in the Southwest conference.
Other outstanding losers were Concordia of Fort Wayne, the Colorado Aggies, Wichita, Lehigh, Citadel and Auburn.
Concordia has ended its nine-game season with a defeat in each game.
The Colorado Aggies have lost nine of 10 Big Seven conference games and have a season record of three victories and 18 losses.
Wichita is the patsy of the Missouri conference race with no victories and 10 losses in loop play, and Lehigh has lost all seven of its Middle Atlantic conference starts.
Auburn had even a tougher time in the Southeastern conference, where Kentucky is king, and lost 15 out of 16 games. Mississippi, has suffered 11 defeats in 13 starts in the Southeastern conference.
139 Measures Flood Legislative Docket
A three-bill school assistance program to furnish Kansas schools with $15,000,000 a year reached the house today.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 24. (UP)—Kansas legislators wait until just before a bill introduction deadline to unload 139 measures today.
A veterans bonus bill, estimated to cost 200 million dollars to benefit Kansas World War II service men and women was introduced. There was a bill to cut short the life of the one-cent gas tax. There was a bill to tax Kansas-made denatured and industrial alcohol estimated to bring in a million dollars in new revenue.
Dean Will Exchange 'M' Card For Tickets
Would you rather see all university of Minnesota athletic contests free than the remaining University of Kansas home basketball games? If so you can do business with Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education.
As plain George Smith, Minnesota undergraduate, he excelled in the sprints and won letters in track. His membership in the "M" club brings an annual pass to all Minnesota contests. However, since his graduation in 1929 has Dean Smith been in Minneapolis for a game.
Since his alma mater's athletics are currently in the doldrums, Dean Smith would gladly trade his "M" card for basketball tickets. The rationing of basketball tickets here leaves him with a ticket for only one of the three remaining home games.
Plans for the Tau Sigma spring recital were discussed at the meeting Tuesday night. The definite date for the performance will not be announced until later.
Tau Sigma To Hold Tryouts In Robinson Gym Tonight
All girls interested in Tau Sigma may try out at 7:15 tonight, according to Alice Ackerman, president, Trvouts will be in Robinson gym.
Kanehl Confident About Track Meet
Track Coach Ray Kanchl of the Jayhawkers is confident that his Kansas squad will finish high in the final standings at the Big Six track meet in Kansas City Saturday night.
Bill Would Aid Refugees
The favorite, however, will be the Missouri Tigers, with the Nebraska Cornhuskers ranking as potent threats. Both squads have handed the Jayhawkers decisive defeats this year.
Washington. —(UP)— Chairman Charles A. Eaton of the house foreign affairs committee today introduced a bill to authorize the United States to participate in the International Refugee organization.
Many meet records are in danger, including the half-mile and two-mile runs which are threatened by Kansas entries. Nebraska boasts a large group of potential record-breakers.
Team strength is expected to winn the meet, as it did last year for Iowa State, and Missouri with at least 30 men is expected to provide plenty of team strength.
Oklahoma's coach, John Jacobs, picked the Sooners for fourth place with the title a toss-up between Missouri and Nebraska.
The authority was requested by President Truman who said there are more than a million displaced persons still in Germany, Austria, and Italy.
Tailors Choose 10 Best-Dressed Men
New York.—(UP)—The custom tailors guild announced today its selection of the 10 best-dressed men of 1946, chosen for the "casual smartness" of their attire. They are Supreme Court Justice Robert W. Jackson; Leo Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Doggers baseball team; Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., movie actor; Clifton Webb, stage actor; Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., R., Mass.; L. A. Voltter, vice-president of the Royal Paper Works, New York; George Burns, radio comedian; Ferrucio Tagliavini, Metropolitan opera singer; Joseph Schultz, New York attorney; and Paul Whiteman, orchestra leader.
10—Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Kappa Silma
10—Gamma Delta vs. Delta Up-
Tonight's:
I-M Schedule
Special I-M Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow
A special intramural meeting will be held at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow, in 202 Robinson gymnasium.
All organization managers, as well as any others interested in participating in intramural sports during the remainder of the semester, are urged to attend by Don Powell, director of men's intramura.
Spring sports will be discussed and a program mapped out for competition in track, volleyball, team tennis, team horseshoes, team golf, team handball, swimming, and softball.
Entry blanks will be distributed at the meeting and a deadline set for their return. Spring competition will begin in the next two weeks and all rosters must be submitted before that time.
Horner Is Improved
Dwight Horner, engineering junior, who was injured in an automobile collision Feb. 21, is reported improved. He will be released from the University hospital at Kansas City in a few days.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 26,1947
Kansan Comments
Scalping Closed
The All-Student council succeeded Tuesday night in closing a matter on which it had been working since the Oklahoma football game last fall. The answer to questions regarding the arrest of two students for illegal ticket selling was submitted by E. C. Quigley in a letter, the text of which follows:
"THREE Did your office know that the University wished to keep the names of the two men out of the papers?
"It was discussed and understood that the office of the dean of student affairs would handle any and all discipline in the matter.
"TWO Was there an agreement to the effect that subsequent discipline should be given by the office of the dean of student affairs, rather than have the men taken to the sheriff's office?
"This matter was never discussed and this office never desired that the names of the men would be publicized. I have learned that this was also the desire of the office of the dean of student affairs.
"FOUR Did your office hire and pay for the special officers who made the arrest?
"This matter was discussed, but there was no agreement nor understanding as to where the men, if any, were to be taken after their arrest.
"ONE Was there an agreement or understanding of any kind between your office and the sheriff's office as to where the men were to be taken after their arrest?
"This office hired and paid for the special officers. The arrests were made by peace officers attached to the sheriff's office.
"FIVE Are special officers to be used for similar work at future athletic events? If so, do you feel that the student body should know of that fact?"
"I see no reason why the All-Student Council and the student body should not know that if, and when, conditions warrant such action, we expect to act in a similar manner.
"SIK Would you care to appear before the All-Student Council to amply answer these questions?
"I believe that I have amply answered each of the questions you have asked and do not feel that it is necessary to appear in person before your group, but if you do need any further explanation, please advise me and I will meet with you. If such a conference is desired, it will have to be at my convenience."
The number of divorces in the United States nearly doubled during the war years. If the current rate of increase continues, annual divorce totals will match marriage totals within the next decade. This conclusion by the Council of State Governments was based on statistics
This investigation would seem to be the proper business of the All-Student council according to the purposes set out in its constitution. Such responsible action by student representatives, and cooperation by administrative officials, can do much to build a strong university.
Better Marriage
The bill, recently introduced in the Kansas legislature, which requires a three-day wait for marriage licenses is only part of a nation-wide program to tighten marriage laws.
from the Bureau of the Census and the U. S. Public Health service.
The study shows that in 1945 there were 502,000 divorces and 1,618,331 marriages in this country. In 1940, before the war put unprecedented stress on the bonds of matrimony, there were an estimated 264, 000 divorces and 1,595,879 marriages.
This amounted to a divorce increase of more than 90 percent over 1940 in the final year of World War II. The nation-wide marriage rate for that period was up less than a net 1.4 percent.
Wisconsin's proposal would force divorced men supporting minor children to secure court permission before being permitted to remarry. Maine would require parties to wait a full year before remarriage; the state also may establish a family and domestic relations court.
Other states are attempting various types of legislation. Tennessee is considering requiring courts to issue divorce decrees which would not become final for six months, and delaying action in a case until 30 days after notification to the defendant.
Michigan legislators are considering a bill to require a six-month's wait between pleadings and trial of the case. Iowa may provide for court appointment of lawyers to investigate uncontested divorces.
There doesn't seem to be much chance of the often-suggested uniform law. But even that might not help much. Would a general education program be more effective than law in making marriages successful? Could the services of marriage councellors and pre-marital information be made available on a wide-spread scale? It might be worth a try.
Beat K-State
If the Kansas State Collegian is right, K. U. painted Manhattan's school letters Feb. 15. At least two persons flying over the town saw three men and two women putting a red "Beat K-State" on the large K and S near the Union station.
That, remember, was before the K. U. campus received its latest paint job. When the smearing was done here, K.U. officials notified those at K-State that such acts "must be stopped." If the Aggies so protested to our University last week, we didn't hear about it.
Regardless of which school starts the feud or how justified retaliation is, someone ought to take the initiative in declaring a truce. The peace pact, which has discouraged pranks between the two schools, soon will be forgotten entirely, and the last laugh may be the one just before someone's face gets smashed.
A French designer, about to marry an American, plans to make her own dress. American styles, she says, are two years behind the times. It's always a good idea to establish friendly relations with new neighbors, and the women will love her remark.
Some Jayhawkers still carry marks from earlier brawls between the schools; the K-State raiders captured recently narrowly escaped injury. How about putting the old bronze good-will trophy in some conspicuous place before the price of school spirit goes too high?
A Kansas City family has been unable to get rid of civet cats living under their new home. Would you call this rent decontrol?
The latest books in the field of religion will be on sale in the Union building throughout Religious Emphasis week, Mary Holtzclaw, president of the Student Religious council, has announced.
Religious Books On Sale
YMCA Constitution Changes Announced
Three changes in the YMCA constitution were announced this morning by Ned Linegar, executive secretary. The changes are:
One. Payment of dues will be on an annual basis of two dollars a year.
an amputee. New members become active after attending two all-association meetings. Attendance need not be to consecutive meetings.
Three. YM representatives to the all-student council will be elected at the regular annual election of officers to be held March 20.
Sam Dean, former YMCA director of Pennsylvania State college who recently returned from Peiking, China, will address a YMCA all-association meeting at 4 p.m. today in Green hall theater. All interested persons are invited to attend.
'Best Seller' Author To Speak May 1
Robert Penn Warren, author of "All the King's Men," a recent best selling novel, will speak at the University May 1, Prof. Merrill D. Clubb, chairman of the English department, announced today.
The English department will sponsor the lecture in cooperation with the language departments and William Allen White School of Journalism. It will be open to the public.
Mr. Warren is English professor at the University of Minnesota. He is also the author of several volumes of poetry and of college-level textbooks on literature and composition.
Thought For Today:
Love Thy Neighbor
By the All-Student Religious Council Devotional Committee
To all races, classes, and nations, at one time or another, comes suffering, disappointment, trials and tribulations. We are brothers in sorrow, in pain, and in distress, for they are common to all.
Since we are all children of God, we can be sure of His protection and His goodness. It means we need never be afraid nor without hope. God's children can look on Him and live.
It takes more than international contact to build brotherhood. There must be love, understanding, and the good sight to see through to the heart of our brother, noting his limitations even as we are limited, his weakness even as we remember our weakness, and seeing his possibilities for good even as our own.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Airlines, The College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York.
York City
Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier
Assst. Man. Editor ... Marcelia McClure
Assst. Manager ... William Mullins
City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr.
Assistant City Editor ... John Finch
Assst. Manager ... Maureen
Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Bryant
Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Marina Minor
Art Editor ... Eloise West
Advertising Manager ... Bobh Cummings
Advertising Manager ... Alma Wuthnow
Circulation Manager ... John Beach
Classified Ads. Man ... La Vivienne
Classified Ads. Man ... Kenneth White
Promotion Manager ... Mel Adams
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
New York Is Promised Land As:
K.U. Art Grads Go East For Success
New York seems to be a land of milk, honey, and opportunity for eight graduates from the University department of painting.
The Village Art center in New York recently awarded Donald K. Silks, '36, a one-man show for his paintings and water-colors. A New York critic had some kind words to say about "Mr. Silk's distinctive personal touch."
Two other department graduates—Valerie K. Swenson, '42, and Edgar Stareck, '40, also exhibited their works in 1946.
James Penney, '31, was vice-president of the Art Students League of New York City for several years. He is a regular exhibitor at the Kraushaar galleries.
George Withers, '43, has been drawing for "The New Yorker" and
other eastern magazines. Violet LaMont, '40, has been successful in illustrating children's books.
Carol Johnson, '35, the illustrator of the first Ernie Pyle book.
To complete the tale, Victor Katie, '42, who has been living in New York, is illustrating for "Esquire" and "Coronet." As a senior in 1942 he won a $500 award for painting the "typical" Ziegfield girl.
Add Up Endowment Gifts
Manhattan—(UP)—Nearly $100,000 in gifts has been received by the Kansas State College Endowment association in the past year, according to the annual report of the organization. The report does not cover gifts and grants made directly to the college.
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Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
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910 Mass. Phone 820
FEBRUARY 26,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
K.U. Crisis Extends To Othman; He Has Trouble With Lingerie, Too
FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—If the ladies kindly will turn their heads to avoid blushing, I will expound my personal crisis in lingerie. I have exhausted all other means. The blue-white glare of publicity on my underwear is the last resort.
All my life, until recently, I have been unconcerned about my lack of hips. Did it matter that my middle was bigger? Not to me, it didn't, because I wore union suits. ◎
These hung from the shoulder. They did not depend on a waistline smaller than a hipline for the mechanics of their support. Came the war and my kind of chemises started getting scarce. I bought a pair here and a couple there. I hoarded 'em. A good thing I did, too, because they disappeared from the market altogether back in 1944.
Time and the laundry took their toll. My bride says my union suits today are a disgrace. She is tired of patching patches, particularly since new rips now appear between each mend. In her ignorance of my dimensions, she said why didn't I get some shorts?
I did. They were beauties with blue spots. They cost $3. An intricate system of seaming, buttons, and hips was responsible for keeping them up. It did not. Not on me, it didn't. I bought a second pair, which the man said didn't need hips. The elastic in the waist kept them in place, he said.
It did, but it bit me in the doing,
Caused me to squirm and itch, left a red streak around my equator and in general made me misrable. The man said I must have had it too tight. He sold me a third, looser pair. Same old trouble. Collapsed.
This, as any psychiatrist knows, warped my personality. Sourced my outlook and caused me to snap at haberdashery salesmen. I consulted a history book, "As We Were" by Pentridge and Bettman, and discovered that not until the Civil war did most American men wear underwear at all.
The Union army issued same, insisted that soldiers use it, and men ever since have been addicted to the custom. I referred the book to the lady who patches my union suits and what she said I shall not repeat
In following her instructions I have for the last two days ignored congress, the patent office, the White House, and the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. I have aspened my waking hours, tramping from haberdasher to haberdasher, looking for union suits. I have been uneased by and smiled upon as an old-fashioned fellow. One sympathetic storekeeper rummaged in his cellar and came up with some pre-war union suits, size 32. Said if I could reduce eight inches he'd save them for me.
Americans To Eat Better-And More
New York. (UP)—The domestic food outlook for 1947 appears definitely encouraging after shortages of basic ingredients retarded complete recovery in 1946, L. G. Blumenschine, president, The Best Foods, Inc., said today.
"One reliable barometer," Mr. Blumenschine noted "is the delayed appearance of thousands of war-born products. Others should be appearing soon, bringing new high standards of quality, convenience and nutrition to the packaged food business."
He stated that while fats, oils and sugar are acutely short and may remain so for many months, the situation is improving from week to week.
Bumper crops, delivery of machinery and equipment long on order, and gradual easing of packaging problems, Mr. Blumenschine believed, should bring forth recovery in the food picture in the coming months.
"With it all, Americans will continue to eat more and better foods than ever." he said.
Thieves Do Less Damage
Than Cautious Farmer
Upper Sandusky, O. (UP) — A poultry farm operator thought he heard nocturnal noises in his chicken yard.
taked his shotgun and crept out of the house to catch the thieves. He could fetch the shotgun and stoppe r peer into the chicken enclosure. At that moment his big coon dog dashed up and Both barrels of the shotgun boomed. The next morning he counted 26 dead, hens, found no
Both barrels of the shotgun boomed. The next morning he counted 26 dead hens, found no traces of a chicken thief.
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansa Business School, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before class is resumed. All classifieds are cash in advance.
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essica Shores, 1008. If found, please.
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- LLOST in the 1000 block on Mass. Sunday evening, one light dooskin on right hand. Phone: 320W. Reward - 27.
- Near Gamma Phi Beta house or Plymouth Congregational church last Thursday afternoon. Call Dean Ostrum. KU 32 or 2521.- 4-
PRINTER Wanted. The Daily Kansan needs the services of an ad composer for middle or late afternoon work. daily.
See Mr. Rwter, Journalism building. -26-
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Kentucky. Inquire after 4 o'clock. -26.
ACCOMPANIST For voice student. M W
5 p.m. Call 13. Vern Peterson. -26-
25. Call 13. Vern Peterson. -26-
ENGINEER'S Manual of English by Sv-
tandre and Brown. Call: 28-
after 7:30 p.m.
For Rent
DOUBLE Room, large, ample closet space, with working desk and work wif e wife. 1645 Mass
NEWLY DECORATED, well furnished room for 2 new students. Call 2482. 274
For Sale
RADIG, portable. AC or DC with batteries.
Connects to a t1320 Ohio between 6-9 p.m. - 27-
a.m.
FACTORY House trailer, completely equipped, cozy clean, warm, good condition. Will deliver, same terms, $1,175. 143. S. N., Bonger, Bomber Schools. Kan.-26
ROYAL Blue satin formal, size 14. worm
twice, perfect condition. Phone -28-
-28-.
1940 NASH Tudor, new motor, radio,
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PERSON Interested in purchasing brand new house trailer at greatly reduced price. Leave name and address at Daily Kansan office. -28-
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In Our Shoe Repair Department
Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass.
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condition, floor to ceiling. $289.
1602 Impulse. -28
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Business Services
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Comes with Drug Co., 801 Mass. rence, Kendall, or Lane F. Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas.
RADIO Service. Home and car radios.
Work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested
free. 604 Hercules Road, Sunflower.
(New Village). -26-
FILL Up at Jensen & Wuthneng's Conoco Service station. Complete lubrication, tire repairing and battery charging and service calls. 900 Inc. Phone 3534.28
TENNIAS RACKETS Restrucing and Repaired
—Silk, Nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10. Phone 2711W. Ed. Wellhausen.
1145 Kentucky. -3-
Transportation
HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location, 601 Vermont. -tf-
ANYONE interested in a round trip ride to Topeka Monday nights to attend the organ concert in face of reserve classes for the Marine L. Edmonds at Mississippi. Phone 495-27-
RED COCKER SPANIEL at Sunflower.
Stop by 10, Lane P after 6 p.m. -27-
Found
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Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS
FOR PARTY RENTALS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A man and a woman in formal attire. The woman is wearing a black dress with a high neckline and long sleeves, while the man is dressed in a white suit and tie. They are standing side by side, facing each other, with their hands gently touching.
WE'LL MEET YOU AT THE
Junior Prom
SATURDAY, MAR.1
Matt Betton's ORCHESTRA
SEMI-FORMAL
UNION BALLROOM—9:00-12:00
PRICE-$2.00 Couple
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Men In Shop Practice
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10
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 26,1947
China's Engineer Needs, Vocations, Faults of Press, Topics of Speeches
Chinese Admire American Methods
A critical shortage of engineers exists in China, Prof. Samuel M. Dean told the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last night. He also spoke to faculty members at a luncheon Tuesday.
Professor Dean, here for Religious Emphasis week, teaches mechanical engineering and architecture at Peking National Teachers college.
The Chinese recognize the importance of engineering, and are sending students to American schools to learn the profession, he said. China is looking to American techniques in an attempt to meet the industrial needs of her 450 million people.
"The intentions of Russia in China are a cause for real concern," he said at the faculty luncheon. "The Communists have some leaders of real character, and they have definite plans."
Civil wars and disunity have always been common in China but Professor Dean believes that "Chinese Christians and Chinese people of character will work it out together."
Ponder Life Work, Students Advised
Choose vocations with care, it is "every bit as serious as choosing a life mate," Dr. L. L. Leftwich advised a seminary Monday. He is professor of sociology at Culver-Stockton college in Canton, Mo.
He advised students to "talk to people, look up all the facts, get an inking of what you yourself can do before you pick your life work.
"If you're a freshman, don't pick out a definite vocation, but a pattern of life, and then select 15 or 20 stops. Be experimental, select a direction you want to go, and direct your courses toward that."
He advised undergraduates not to be afraid to change courses and to leave a loophole to get out of a vocation if need be.
"College isn't necessarily the gateway to vocations," he warned. "Seventy per cent of the vocations can be entered after 10 days in a trade school."
Dr. Jones Criticizes Bad Journalism
Bad journalism is the greatest cause of hate and misunderstanding in the world today, Dr. Henry D. Jones of the Dodge settlement house in Detroit believes.
Speaking to a journalism class today, the man who calls himself "just a preacher" levied the charge from observations made in "tension areas" of Detroit.
Dr. Jones said that it is necessary for him to read labor journals and industry sponsored publications to get both sides of the labor-management picture.
"During a recent railway strike a labor journal printed verbatim the discussion between President Truman and leaders of management and labor. The management press published only the president's report to congress."
Religious affairs lack good reporting, Dr. Jones said. "A mere publishing of sermons is the dullest reading one can find. The reporter must analyze religious trends if he is to accomplish his purpose."
Complete Blueprints For Two Dormitories
Blueprints for the two residence hall to be financed by a $201,000 endowment given by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson, Corsicana, Texas, have been completed, Leonard H. Axe, director of University services said today.
The plans tentatively call for the men's hall to be located east of Battenfeld hall and the women's hall to be west of Jolliffe hall. Both will follow the style of Battenfield, and will house approximately 40 persons.
"These will not be built, however, until business conditions warrant it." Mr. Axe said.
Mrs. Pearson, the former Gertrude Sellards, '02 of Lawrence, and Mr. Pearson own property in Lawrence and spend part of each year here.
R. A. Coolidge, former state architect from Topeka and a graduate of the K. U. School of Engineering, is the architect.
Industrial Managers Join National Society
Plans are now being made for the formation of a K.U. chapter of the national Society for the Advancement of Management J. Alden Trovillo, associate professor of industrial management, announced today.
The University's chapter, which will be affiliated with a Kansas City chapter of the society, will be formed to enable students in the field of industrial management to participate outside of classes for discussion discussions who will be chosen for their positions in industrial management.
Professor Trovillo said that membership will be open to any students in industrial management in the School of Business. Organizational meetings will be held in support of the program, and a date should be announced later. All students interested should inquire at room 118, Marvin ball.
I.W.S. Appoints Five To Resolutions Committee
The Society for the Advancement of Management at present has a membership of 5,500 students, with chapters at many colleges, according to Prof. Trevillo.
A resolutions committee composed of Lois Thompson, College senior, Marian Graham, College sophomore, Sheryl Holland, Esther Calvin, and Marylee Masterson, College juniors, was appointed at the meeting of the Independent Women's senate Tuesday.
'Dick Tracy' Has Resigned, But. . .
New 'Dick' Takes Over To Protect Students
"Dick Tracy" has resigned.
Mr. Foster, a veteran of World w fire department before becoming University traffic officer. His new appointment becomes effective March 1.
nester Foster, campus patrolman and protector of pedestrians, has appointed to the Lawrence police department.
"Dick's" resignation does not mean that law and order has deserted the University's streets. His successor, Robert Corwin, is on duty at the familiar intersection to see that traffic flows smoothly between classes.
an of World War II, served for two years in the cit
Corwin ("Bob to students") was an army military policeman for three years. Experienced in traffic work, he saw duty both in this country and in the European theater. Since December 1945 he has been employed in the paint shop of the department of buildings and grounds.
"I expect to carry on as Patrolman Foster has in the past," said Patrolman Corwin.
Traffic violators will be dealt with as usual, he declared in outlining his plans.
"I expect to be firm in my decisions and at the same time pleasant to the faculty and students. With cooperation my job will be much easier for all of us."
Dr. Robert P. Knight, chief of staff of the Meninger Clinic, Topeka, and a frequent lecturer to abnormal psychology classes here, has been appointed medical director of the Austen Riggs foundation, Stockbridge, Mass. He will assume his duties on September 1.
Knight Appointed Foundation Director
Well-known for his contributions to psychiatric knowledge with respect to alcoholism, problems of adopted children, and numerous therapeutic problems, Dr. Knight has been a member of the Meninger Veterans' Training staff. This program for clinical psychologists includes former graduate students who received their master's and doctor's degrees from the University.
Norma Hall Elected Pre-Nursing Club President
Norma Hall, College sophomore,
president Marie Jackson, College
sophomore, secretary - treasurer;
Ruth Wolf, College freshman, publicy
chairman; Margaret Burt, Colle-
tion junior, social and program
chairman.
At the first meeting of the semester
Nursing club elected shash officers.
Miss Sara Patterson, instructor in home economics, will act as sponsor for the oragnization.
Having Check Troubles?
See Veterans Bureau
Veterans not receiving their checks should contact the veterans office, room 2, Frank Strong hall.
According to Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, most of the trouble is occurring with failure to notify the bureau of change of address.
"If you have moved and your check is still going to the old address, you should fill out a change of address form at the bureau immediately." Dr. Elbel instructed.
There is also a large supply of textbooks in the veterans bureau which may be valuable to veterans who cannot find books, he added.
Dr. Peter Misch, geologist of the University of Peking, China gave a detailed description of the geological structure of Yunan province to Sigma Gamma Epsilon Tuesday night.
This series of lectures by Dr. Misch is being given at leading American universities, and is being sponsored by the Chinese Ministry of Education.
Peking Geologist Lectures Local Group
For the past 10 years Dr. Misch has been conducting a scientific study of the geology of China.
Red Cross Drive Starts At K.U. Monday
Dates for this year's American Red Cross campaign at the University are Monday through March 8, Chairman George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, announced today.
The campaign is to be conducted by mail for the faculty and employees of the University, with no special attempt being made for student support. However, boxes will be placed around the campus for any student who wishes to contribute.
For the first time in many years, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, will not head the drive, due to his being on sick leave in California.
Judge Edmonds Tells Duties Of A Citizen
"Ours is the only nation in the world," he said, "that has remained free during its entire history. Good citizenship is the only thing that will keep it that way."
Justice Douglas L. Edmonds, outstanding champion of freedom of the press, urged students not to take their United States citizenship for granted. A member of the Supreme court of California, Justice Edmonds spoke before a packed auditorium in Fraser hall this morning on, "Obligations of citizenship under present condition"
"Democracy is never a thing accomplished, but a goal to be achieved, to be accomplished in daily concepts." He said the private citizen's obligations to democracy are:
So many people, he said, are always waiting for the big things to do for their country, forgetting that citizenship is a job doing little things.
ONE. to be an informed citizen
TO be in motion unless:
TWO   part in the selection of a candidate.
THREE. to participate in his party activities.
FOUR. to advise congressmen as to the public opinion.
FIVE. the duty of civic leadership. Referring to his profession he said, "Law is primarily the profession of thinkers, and the law field centers around relations between business and government. There are greater opportunities in the law field now than ever before."
Radio Club To Ask For More Material
The Amateur Radio club at it meeting yesterday, decided to file a request for part of the $2,200 activity ticket reserve.
Should the club receive an allotment, it will be used to purchase necessary equipment which the school is not able to furnish.
The fund, created by a 10 cent donation from each student to the reserve from his activity fee, is used for printing the activity book. After the printing costs are paid, student organizations may use the excess money for a good cause.
Further plans were made o recondition the transmitter and receiver. Procedure to obtain a license for a proposed station was also discussed.
Dr. Canuteson Worries About K.U.
Engineer Wives To Meet
Faculty engineers' wives will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Burnett Treat, 505 Ohio.
Influenza Cases Increase At K-State, M.U.
An increase in the number of influenza cases was reported today at Kansas State college and the University of Missouri. The disease has reached the epidemic stage at Missouri.
More than 50 cases have been recorded in the past two days at Kansas State. The University of Missouri recorded more than 300 cases in the past four days.
No cases have been noted among those who were vaccinated in the fall at either Kansas State or Missouri.
At K.U. only 3,500 students were vaccinated in the fall. This leaves more than 5,000 students who have not taken this precaution.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the university health service, urges everyone to be vaccinated as soon as possible. There is no charge made to either students, faculty, or employees.
The vaccine takes effect in 5 to 7 days and offers protection for approximately 30 days. There is no reaction from the vaccine and it should not interfere with any other activity.
News ... of the World
Tobacco, Beer Taxes Studied In House
Topcka-(UP)—Members of the house assessment and taxation committee were working today on a bill to tax cigars, smoking tobacco, cut plug and snuff as a possible substitute to boosting the cigaret tax from two to three cents a pack as proposed.
pose.
A tax on other tobacco roughly the present size of the cigarette levy would about equal the $1,000,000 a year the extra one-cent on cigarets might bring.
An increase in the state tax on beer, raising the per barrel levy to $3.50 from the present $1.55, was recommende dto the whole house Tuesday. The oil, gas and mineral severance tax and the $2 a gallon excise tax on industrial alcohol, are still under committee consideration.
Truman Makes No Reply To Bevin's Palestine Charge
Washington. — (UF)— The white house said today that President Trump plans no statement "now" on British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin's charge that he wrecked Palestinian negotiations last October. Foreign Minister Bevin told the House of Commons Tuesday that he had pleaded with the former secretary of state James F. Byrnes, to head off the Truman statement on the situation in Palestine last fall.
Mt. Etna Erruption Drives Sicilians From Homes
Catania, Sicily — (UP) — Mount Etna erupted today, pouring down its slopes a six-mile long river of molten lava which had crept within a mile and a half of the village of Passo Piscario.
The eruption of Europe's highest volcano threw thousands of Sicilians in terror. They fled from the slopes and hills north of Catania, and many gathered at churches to pray for safety.
Britons Get Night Shifts
L o n d o n——(UP)——A basic operationalrepertoire for British industry ultimately will put about one-third of its million workers on night shifts, a high government source revealed today.
Washington—(UP)—The C.I.O. and the A.F.L. appeared unwilling to consolidate except on their own terms.
A. F.L. president William Green rejected the C.I.O. terms Tuesday night adding that his union would not cooperate with its rival in other matters until a merger was accomplished.
Merger Plans Bog Down
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—The United States pressed its claim to Japan's Pacific mandates before the United Nations security council today, promising the build the islands into a far-flung bastion dedicated to "general security under the United Nations."
U.S. Asks Pacific Mandates
Soviet Russia's unexpected approval of the plan left only minor British and Australian criticism in the way of prompt approval by the Security Council.
Communists On Offensive
Shanghai.—(UP)—The Communist radio at Yenan said today that "seven nationalist divisions were annihilated" in the Tsiwan area by Communist troops. This followed reports from Mukden that 100,000 Communist troops in Manchuria had opened a great offensive across the Sungari river in a resumption of China's smouldering civil war.
Undergoes Operation
James Schooling, Engineering sophomore, and Harold Beaman, College freshman. underwent surgery Monday at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1947
University DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1847
44th Year No. 90
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
little Man On Campus
Ran On Campus
By D.B.
"But maybe they wanted it built on a hill."
While He Struggles With Calculus
She Has A Cigarette With An Engineerette
Refusing to be ignored entirely by busy husbands, the wives of the engineering students have decided to do something about it.
Nowadays, while husband John is struggling with his calculus, wife Mary can be found enjoying herself at a meeting of the re-organized Engineerettes.
"I think the husbands approve of the club," Mrs. Sam Forsyth, president, said. "It sort of takes their wives off their necks for a couple of evenings."
evenings.
The organization, which now represents the wives of some 50 engineering students, was first organized during the fall semester. Regular meetings are held every third Thursday at 8 p.m. in 426 Lindley. The program varies from dissertations on Bach to stunts presented by the Bright Ideas committee.
Officers, other than Mrs. Forsyth are Mrs., Levi Barnes, vice-president and Mrs. William Armstrong, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Mrs. J. O. Maloney and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee.
They'll Be Wearing Jeans And Plaids
Jeans and plaids will be the prevailing garb at the Women's Athletic association Fun Fest from 7 to 8:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. An informal program of organized games and refreshments is planned, according to Georgia Lee Westmoreland, chairman of the committee in charge.
First Post-War 'Prom To Highlight Activities
Matt Betton's orchestra from Manhattan will furnish music for the dance, which is to be semi-formal. Decorations will be centered around spring theme. There will be tables in the sides of the ballroom for those who aren't dancing.
The first post-war Junior Prom at the University will highlight campus activities this weekend. It will be held from 9 to 12 Saturday night at the Union ballroom.
The Sigma Chi quartet, Norma Kennedy, Bob Minich, and Jack Moorhead as master of ceremonies will present a floor show at intermission.
A man and woman will be chosen to represent the University at a Mid-American College congress sponsored by the League of Women Voters at St. Joseph, Mo., April 10 and 11, to discuss America's foreign policy.
Recommendations have been requested from organizations for possible delegates. All recommendations must be turned in by Saturday, those for men to the Dean of Men's office, and those for women to the Dean of Women's office.
Names Due Saturday For College Congress
The man and woman who make the most outstanding contributions to the congress will be rewarded with a trip to Washington, D. C.
The University will pay the expenses at the convention. The students must take care of their traveling expenses.
WEATHER
Fellowships Open To 15 Graduates In Chemistry
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight, and Friday. Not quite so cold tonight and Friday. Low tonight in upper 20's.
More than 15 students will be selected for 1947-48 fellowships in chemistry by April 1, Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, said today.
"Students must be graduates of chemistry and preference will go to those who have their master's degree and are candidates for the doctor of philosophy degree," Dr. Brewster said.
Seven from the Navy, one from the U.S. Public Health department, one from the Research corporation of New York, two from the Research corporation of the American Chemical society, one from the Cady Memorial Research fund, and three from the University.
The fellowships are:
The K.U. fellowships are $500 for the academic year, and the Cady Memorial fellowship pays $1,000 for 12 months. All others are worth $100 to $150 a month plus allowances for chemicals and apparatus for laboratory experiments.
Other tellowships sponsored by industrial companies will be arranged by next year, Dr. Brewster said.
Men who have recently been selected for fellowships for the remainder of this year are August Sveinbjörnsson, Arthur Helin, Raymond Stonner, and Stephen Stepanou for navy fellowships, and Paul Renich for the Cady fellowship.
Nash Memorial Clinic Proposed For City
Plans for a child guidance clinic as a memorial to the late Dr. Bert A Nash are being proposed by the Council of Social Agencies in Lawrence.
Dr. Nash, a professor of educational psychology, died Feb. 18 of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered while he was addressing the Lion's club at the Eldridre hotel.
Dr. Nash had been vitally interested in a revised system of child guidance. According to Mrs. Marge S. Stockton, secretary of the council and wife of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, a new clinic would be the best way of repaying some of the debt owed Dr. Nash for his years of service to the children and young people of Lawrence.
In a letter to Dr. J. M. Mott, cath health director, Mrs. Stockton asked that the question of a child guidance clinic be brought before the Douglas county medical association for approval at its next meeting March 11.
Establishment of the clinic would rest on the availability of a child psychiatrist.
Believe, Poling Says In 'God, Man, Self'
That Is 'Irreducible Minimum' of Faith, He Tells Religious Week Audience Today
"Faith in God, man, and self; this is the irreducible minimum," Dr. Daniel Poling, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, told a convocation audience in Hoch this morning.
Speaks Today
RABBI MORTON C. FIERMAN
☆ ☆
This is Rabbi Morton C. Fierman one of the rabbis of the congregation of B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., who will speak over radio station WREN at 4:45 today in connection with Religious Emphasis week. Rabbi Fierman was director of the Cincinnati Jewish Community center from 1935 to 1940 and director of religious education of the Washington Hebrew congregation from 1940 to 1942. He was ordained a rabbi in 1941. He was an army chaplain from 1943 to 1946, serving 20 months in England with the Eighth Air Force.
Chemistry Frat Initiates 16 Men
Things Are Tough All Over But—
The Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, has announced the initiation of Aldo G. Aliotti, Saife Rhodes, Dodeccaeanus; Gerald Bechtle, Ottawa; John B. Campbell, St. Louis; Paul R. Duckworth, Merriam; C. Elwood Haines, Chanute; Vance H. Johnson, Jr., Lawrence; Vance Kirkland, Liberty; Lyman Magee, Bogalusa, La.; Robert H. Malott, Lawrence; Mack H. McCormick, El Dorado; John T. Minor, Marshall, Mo.; James M. Ralls, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth C. Reasons, Coldwater; Milton Traux, Lawrence; Thomas P. Whaley, Atchison; and Quentin Whettley, Gypsum
Some days things are so tough you can't tell friend from foe.
A Cop's A Cop For All That
1923-1975
"Faith is the promise of things hoped for and the evidence of things unseen, but faith without works is dead," he said. "We must pay for success
Robert Corwin, K.U.'s latest campus patrolman, took a traffic violator to Lawrence city police court Wednesday morning. After his charge left, Patrolman Corwin remained in his seat to watch the proceedings.
Corwin is an ex-GI, and the only difference between his self-made uniform and a buck private's is the small insignia on his cap. Also, Mr. Corwin just joined the force this week. $ \textcircled{1} $
So no one but Mr. Corwin was surprised when the magistrate looked sternly at him and asked, "Soldier, do you have a parking ticket?"
"No sir," Patrolman Corwin replied. "I'm just the officer that brought the other fellow in."
The magistrate and the new law officer were introduced and everything was fine. Mr. Corwin is back directing cars, at peace with the world and the Lawrence police department.
Galbreath Will Show How To Remove Fossils
Edwin C. Galbreath, graduate student, will speak to members of the Snow Zoology club at 7:30 tonight in 13A Dyche hall on "Paleontology."
There will be a demonstration of fossil removal methods after the speech.
with what we invest in ourselves."
Dr. Poling told of his son, army chaplain Lt. Clark V. Poling, and other chaplains, one Jewish, one Catholic, and the other Protestant, who lost their lives by giving their life belts to men escaping from a sinking transport.
"We have there a unity that transcends all differences," declared Dr. Poling. "We have there—America!"
Quoting from one of his own poems, he said, "Their time was youth, and their youth they gave to time . . . let us keep the faith and make the peace a world wide brotherhood."
Referring to a current best-seller, Dr. Polling said, "It is a fine book, and yet, to me, it is one of the major tragedies of a long decade, because it is negative. I resent the wholesale and unmitigated indictment of America today by writers of fiction and publishers who prostrate their trade. This brings deadly and irreparable disaster to thousands."
"In Oregon in my early days," he said, "I began saying every day to myself these two words, 'I believe'. I believe in myself, my friends, and my country. You cannot say those words without lifting your chin and squaring your shoulders."
Dr. Poling, a member of the staff of the Chief of Chaplains during the war, made six overseas missions, totaling 151,000 miles, in all active theaters of war He has a war department citation for work as correspondent for the Philadelphia Record, the Christian Herald. He has been editor in chief of the latter since 1929.
Frequently working in cooperation with top-ranking officials, he often carried letters from the president and the chief of staff on his extended trips.
Washington. — (UF)—Because of rising prices, the purchasing power of the dollar dropped by 15 cents in the year ended Jan. 15, labor department figures showed today.
Dollar Has Dropped 15 Cents In Year
Going back still further, the figures show that your dollar today will buy goods and services which cost only 66 cents on Jan. 15, 1941, the base date of wartime stabilization.
Since Jan. 15, wholesale and retail prices have begun to climb upward again. Some labor department sources believe the rise will continue steadily, though not rapidly, to a new high level by next June.
RELIGIOUS WEEK
SCHEDULE
Friday:
8 a.m. Evaluation of the week's work-leader's meeting. Public invited. Pine room.
Noon. The Rev. Henry D. Jones addressing a faculty luncheon in the Pine room on "Economic Justice."
2:45 p.m. The Rev. Phillips Moulton and Kenneth Beasley, College sophomore, in a dialogue on "Religion On The Campus" over KFKU.
9:00 p.m. The Rev. Bryan Green, "Basic Christianity", Myers hall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 27,1947
Official Bulletin
Feb.27,1947
Modern choir will meet at 7:30 to-
night in Frank Strong auditorium.
* * *
German club members are urged to attend a panel discussion on modern languages and religious tolerance to be held at 5 p.m. today in Fraser theater instead of the regular meeting. Speakers will be Mrs. Clarence Currance, Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo and Prof. Samuel Dean.
The Entertainment committee of the Union Activities will have a meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Union Activities office. All old members be sure to attend.
Geology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 426 Lindley. Election of officers for the spring semester. Mr. Arthur Bowsher, graduate student, will speak on the geology of southern New Mexico. Talk will be supplemented with kodachrome slides.
京 崇 鄂
Mathematics club will meet at 4 p.m. today in 206 Frank Strong, Dr. Schahton will speak on "Algebraic Numbers." Meeting open to all interested in mathematics.
El Alonso will meet at 7:15 tonight in 103 Frank Strong. Professor Baez-Camargo from Mexico will speak.
- * *
Quack club will not meet tonight
* * *
Ex-pisoners of war attention:
There will be an organization meeting of a barbed wire club at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
All ex-pisoners of either theater urged to come.
Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8 tonight in room 222 Frank Strong. Mr. Samuel Dean will be guest speakers. Attendance urged.
WEC elitique forum No. 2 on "Speech" at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Everyone welcome.
***
Christian Science organization will hold in regular meeting in Danforth Chapel tonight at 7:30.
Deadline for applications for the spring semester ISA scholarship of $50 is March 15. Blanks may be obtained at 228 or 277 Frank Strong.
University club members, their wives and women guests, will hear a discussion on "How Sick Is John Bull?" at the club rooms tonight at 8. The speaker will be the Rev. Bryan Green, London, England.
Grades: Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's office during the rest of this week through Saturday.
- * *
Physical Therapy club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 205 Fraser. Speaker will be Mr. Norman G. Evans, field consultant of the division of Vocational Rehabilitation in Kansas. Members of Pre-Nursing club and Occupational Therapy club invited to attend.
- * *
The All-Student council has declared a vacancy to be filled by the Inter-Hall council. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than March 7.
All men interested in joining the Pachacamac political party may contact Earl Stanton, phone 443, J. R Danneberg, 348, or Don Ong, 957, for complete information.
Mrs. Calderwood is in 501 Fraser from 4 to 5 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and from 9 to 10 on Tuesday and Thursday, to answer questions about the next English proficiency examination to be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 29.
Make-up examinations for freshmen who failed to take entrance examinations will be held on March 1 and 8 from 9 to 12
All men interested in entering independent softball and track call 1043 or contact Harold Hunt of the 941 Club at 941 Indiana as soon as possible.
Forensic League will meet at 7.30 tonight in the Little Theater of Green Hall.
- * *
Civil Engineers: American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Mr. George Acree will give an illustrative talk on the recently constructed Harry S. Truman Bridge. Refreshments.
Doubting Students Fire Questions At Minister
Another "skeptics" hour," in which students who find they cannot be believe in God will get a chance to fire questions at the Rev. Henry D. Jones, campus Religious Week speaker, will be held at 4 p.m. today in 106 Green hall.
At the first skeptic's hour," held Monday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Jones listened sympathetically to questions that he said followed a pattern he has seen all along his cross-country tour.
Typical questions were:
"If God created the universe, did He also create evil? I just want to know to answer my girl friends," asked a young woman.
"I have never seen any reason for believing in a personal God. Some force must have created the universe, but not something one could pray to," asked a young man. To the young woman, the Rev. Mr. Jones answered, "God created man in His own image. In doing so, he made us creators too, and we created evil."
"None of us can prove scientifically that there is a God; it is getting more and more demonstrable, but not entirely so. There are times when we are more deeply aware of his existence, and I feel this God within and about me when I am in communication with Him through prayer and meditation."
Hearing these and many more
"Why couldn't prayers save men from death in war?" asked another young man.
"Why must we believe in the supernatural as the basis of religion?" asked another.
"We are eager to answer your questions and to relieve your doubts," the Rev. Mr. Jones said. "Respecting the intellect of the modern college student, we are challenging you to a genuine, modern religious approach."
questions, the Rev. Mr. Jones smiled quietly and argued, explained, and demonstrated his faith to the intense group that was carefully analyzing every word.
"We know that we can do this if you will give us the opportunity."
'Soup and Fish' Jackets
Boots by Montana Frats
Missoula, Mont. — (UP)—Montana State University men have solved the problem of "whose clothes shall I wear tonight?" The "soup and fish" went on the trade list when fraternities, through the interfraternity council, set up a "tuxedo exchange," pooling all available dinner jackets for formal social events.
Animals Live Alone- And Don't Like It
University Daily Kansan
Fort Worth—(UP)—Too many animals at the Fort Worth zoo live alone—and don't like it.
Mail subscription. $3 semester fee, $450 a year, (in lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holiday perioditions. Entered as second class matriculation. Sept 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan. under act of March 3, 1879.
So the board of park commissioners gave its blessing today to a campaign to raise $4,000 to purchase mates for zoo spinisters and bachelors with a view to a more abundant family life.
There's no male African antelope at the zoo and both the hyena and the pigtail monkey are bachelors.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
SNAPPY LUNCH
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Advartisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
Keen Looking
POLYESTER COAT
Sure, and all the coeds who read the advertising in the Kansan are keen lookers. That's because they follow Kansan advertising in making their purchases and Kansan advertisers are up-to-the-minute merchants who know there is a lot of buying power in 8,000 students, over 600 of whom are married.
Follow advertisements in the Kansan and know the latest in styles yourself.
The University Daily Kansan PHONE 66KU
1947
FEBRUARY 27,1947
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--then, worked as secretary in the Lane County Court house.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor
A O Pi Initiates 18
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the initiation of Betty Cattell, Elizabeth Tice, Joan Bennett, Beverly Emerson, Joan Webster, Dorothy Hessneyger, Frances Dean Carter, Nancy Pille, Ardcey Wilson, Marcella Cousins, Melda Mather, Nola Jae Hosey, Patry Northeen, Marjorie Scott, Wanda de Nio, Corel Dunkley, Alla Beebe and Margaret Hessick.
***
A O Pi Elects Officers
Alpha Omieron Pi announces the election of the following officers: president, Helen Mather; vice-president, Joan Spaulding; corresponding secretary, Zoe Siler recording secretary, Eva Joe Kerschen; rush captain, Marjorie Burtscher; social chairman, Dorothy Heschmeyer.
Phi Kappa Elects Officers
* *
Phi Kappa announces the election of the following officers; president, William Hogan; vice-president, William Case; recording secretary, Dean Ryan; corresponding secretary, William Mahoney; treasurer, Fred Music; historian, Fre Brinkman; interfraternity council representative, Bernard Domann.
***
Chi Omega Pledges Three
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Heath, Mary Belle Pallock and Alhea Vass.
Locksley Gives Pajama Party
--then, worked as secretary in the Lane County Court house.
Chi Omega Initiates 17
Chi Omega announces the initiation of 17 pledges at the chapter house recently. Those receiving pins were Elinor Jeanne Parrott, Carol Helmers, Ethel Pearson, Marilyn Barnum, Marie Stewart, Nancy Messenger, Iola Webb, Patricia Narcass, Betty Brewer, Stella Gabrielson, Gloria Maxwell, Valerie Stagg, Mary Helen Baker, Ruth Walters, Mary Lou Martin, Shirley Sudendorf and Mary Bovaird. Jeanne Parrott was honor initiate.
Applications For ISA Grant Due March 15
The I.S.A. scholarship award of 50 dollars, established last fall and given each semester, will be awarded soon, Betty van der Smissen, chairman of the I.S.A. scholarship committee, said Wednesday.
Candidates for the award will be judged by both student and faculty committees. Points considered in selecting the winner will be the applicant's financial need, personality, extra - curricular activities, and scholarship.
The student committee is composed of Betty van der Smissen, Wilma Hildebrand, and Victor Reinking. The faculty committee will be appointed by Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the University scholarship committee.
Application blanks may be obtained at the graduate office, 227 Frank Strong hall, or the I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong hall, and must be returned by March 15 to the I.S.A. office. Although freshmen will be given preference, all students are eligible to compete for the award.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Lash, 715 Tennessee street, are the parents of a daughter, Jo Anne, born February 21 at Lawrence Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs., 6 ozs.
Last semester's winner was Laure
Leckron, pre-business freshman.
Billy Lash's Daughter Is Named Jo Anne
The Mrs. Lash, formerly Dorothy Wiggins, is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts. Lash is a senior in the Engineer school.
Women Bankers? Certainly Says Betty Lou- Why Not?
COEDS' CORNER
She probably won't throw any widows out in the snow but Betty Lou Sharp wants to be a banker.
"The ambition hit me a year ago," she related, "when I took a job in the First National bank at Dighton. Most people are scared to death their first day—guess it's the idea of being near so much money that bothers them. But I liked it. I did filing, worked as teller, made reports, sold war bonds, and did bookkeeping."
"Before long, I decided by best future lay in banking. You can pick up the fundamentals through practical experience, but I knew I needed both the general and specific knowledge of college training. That's why I'm here," she said.
Betty's home is in Dighton—a Kansas town of "about 1,000 including the ducks and chickens," she laughs.
Following graduation, Betty attended the Emporia State Teachers college for a time, but decided against teaching as a future. She,
"I was sort of the 'odds and ends' girl. My main job was in the office of the treasurer and the registrar of deeds, but there were spare moments when I helped out the probate judge."
"Even now, when I'm enjoying KU, I want to be back in a bank, preferably as a bookkeeper. It was fascinating to break up those enormous figures, reassemble them, and come out with the right answer."
If "Bet" is a sign of the times, trying to borrow money will be a pleasure.
Smith - Adams Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith, Miani, Okla, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marylyn, to Jack Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Adams, Rockford, Ill.
☆ ☆
The announcement was read at the Alpha Delta Pi house by Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, who received a corsage of phantom orchids. The attendants, Elinor Browne and Betty Bacon, received gardenia corsages. Miss Smith received a corsage of roses.
Smith-Adams
passed
Miss Smith, a College senior, is
a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr.
Adams is an engineering junior.
The traditional chocolates were passed.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Larsen, Quivera Lakes, announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Ellis Nickabt of Cimarron. The bridesmaids were Dorothea Thomas, Marilyn Steinert, Janet Taylor and Patricia Partin. Mariorie Peet was maid of honor and Moredith Gear and Anne Young lighted the candles. Naney Messenger sang. Best man was Ray Dillon Jr. A formal reception at the Quivera country club followed the ceremony.
The engagement of Virginia Foreman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Foreman of Lead, S.D. to Bailey R. Chaney, son of Mrs. John Hemphill son of Chanute was announced at Templin hall recently by Mrs. Albert Schrumpf, housemother. Miss Foreman was assisted by Beverly Betz, Ruth Cawwood, Doraen Lindquist, and Betty Park, who passed the traditional chocolates. Mrs. Schrumpf received a corsage of pink carnations and the attendants received gardenia corsages. Miss Foreman wore a corsage of baby orchids. She*is a sophomore in the College and Mr. Chaney is a junior in the college and a member of Delta Upson fraternity.
Larsen-Nickabt
☆ ☆
The earliest known scientific document is probably the Edwin Smith papyrus, a copy, made in the 17th century B.C., of an older Egyptian medical book on surgery and external medicine.
Young-Russell
A meeting of the Jewish Student union was held Tuesday in Myers hall. Election of new officers will be held at a future meeting it was decided and plans for a card party were discussed.
Miss Young wore an orchid and chocolates were passed. Mr.Russell is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and a junior in the school of business.
Foreman-Chaney
The pinning of Anne Young, College senior from Concordia, to Herb Russell of Chanute, was announced at the Chi Omega house. The house-mother, Mrs. Onita Miller, the attendants, Regina McGeorge and Jeanne Louise Atkinson all received gardenias.
Following the business meeting a round table discussion "Are Jews a Race, Religion, or Nation?" was held. Although no date was set for the next meeting, the subject for discussion will be "Zionism."
10
Jewish Student Union Will Elect Officers
We think you'll enjoy our special sandwiches long a favorite with K.U. students.
Keats' Anniversary Slighted By War
Dr. Clubb spoke before a group of English students, graduates, and faculty members in the Kansas room of the Union. Refreshments were served after the lecture.
The 100th anniversary of the death of John Keats, the famous English poet, was not properly observed because of the war, said Dr. Merrell Clubb, chairman of the English department, in a talk Tuesday on "Babel Anniversaries."
Explorers' Reports Help Today's Problems
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Explorers of 100 years ago didn't realize they would help solve the problems of the atomic age, according to James Malin, professor of history.
In his discussions of "The Grasslands" Tuesday before the Linnean club, he pointed out that Fremont and others in their descriptions of explorations across Kansas in the 1840's have provided the scientist with facts from which to study present day conservation and agricultural problems.
"It is because of these problems of grass association, conservation, and agriculture that I find a great deal of interest in analyzing descriptions of earlier explorers," he said.
Dr. Misch Analyzes Himalayan Geology
Dr. Peter Misch, professor of geology at the University of Peking, China, analyzed the structural features of the Eastern Himalaya mountains of Asia in three lectures at Lindley hall Monday and Tuesday.
The series was sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity.
Slides of the geological features of the Himalayas, especially in Yunnan province, China, where Dr. Misch did his studies, were used to illustrate the lecture.
A
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 27,1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor
George Sauer's red and blue foot- ball squad will open spring practice Monday and a total of 125 candidates is expected.
Up to midsemester, the Jayhawkers lost only three eligible varsity men. All three were lettermen, but none was a regular on last year's championship squad.
A. A. H.
SCHNELLBACHER
FAMBROUGH
Eighteen of last year's lettermen will return to the squad, including a record number of all-Big Six stars. Both ends of the line will be represented with Otto Schnellbacher and Dave Schmidt returning; guard Don Fambrough, all-West squad member, and quarterback Lynn McNutt will also return.
1983
147
SCHMIDT
BENNETH MELVEY
McNUTT
This quartet plus most of the rest of last year's co-champions will make a good building base for Sauer when he goes out after another championship—this one with no argument.
The other holdovers are Joe Crawford, Ken Sperry, Hugh Johnson, Howard Fischer, Marv Small, Bryan Sperry, Hoyt Baker, Dick Bertuzi, Bud French, Forest Griffith, Leroy Robinson, Frank Pattete, and Bill "Red" Hogan.
Ettinger started every game but two and went a full 60 minutes in the games with Oklahoma, Oklahoma Aggies, and Missouri. Big Hugh Johnson answered every starting whistle and averaged over 50 minutes per game.
Fischer started all but the first two, and played so much in that position that no other center lettered. Schmidt, smallest man on the starting lineup, was unbreakable in any game, and he started every contest.
His running mate, Otto Schnellbacher, missed the Tula game because of injuries, but added his time in all other games, starting from the opening whistle.
Marv Small saw a lot of action from the end of the line, and scored an important touchdown right after entering the Missouri game.
Bertuzzi and Pattee opened most of the games in the backfield, and each saw a lot of fast action at their posts, but Hoyt Baker and Bud French came in for some of the rough going in every game. Baker saw the game from the inside almost half the season.
Three former regulars will be back, including Steve Renko, varsity right end under Gwinn Henry, Wally Rouse from the 1944 team, and Charles Moffett, another former Kansas star.
Moffett will have a real battle on his hands to break into the star-studded Jayhawker backfield next year, although he may wind up filling, or trying to fill, the shoes of Ray Evans. That would be a tough job.
Men standing in the way of Mofett's return to a regular halfback post are the shifty Bertuzzi, speed Forrest Griffith, Bud French, and possibly Red Hogan who may be shifted to the left half passing spot.
Jayhawkers Off To Meet Cyclones To Decide Big Six Third Place Spot
The Kansas Jayhawkers will entrain tonight for Ames, Iowa, where they will meet the Iowa State Cyclones tomorrow in the game which will decide third place in the Big Six.
Tonight will see the other four teams in the conference squaring off for battles for the ends of the conference standings.
Missouri will be host to the Okla- $ ^\circ $
Missouri will be host to the Oklahoma Sooners, and must defeat the visitors to remain in the race for the championship. A victory for Oklahoma would put the Sooners two games out in front with the title virtually cinched.
If Missouri takes tonight's clash, the deciding factor will be the Jay-hawkers, even though Kansas is out. The Bills are likely to finish as bith as third place.
Also tonight, the Nebraska Conn-huskers will entertain the Wildcats from Kansas State in the deciding game for the league cellar. If the Huskers whip the Wildcats at home, they will pull even with the Aggies in fifth place.
A Kansas State victory would sink Nebraska permanently into the league cellar, as both teams end their season tonight. The Aggies could pull within reach of the loser of the Kansas-Iowa State contest, and might reach a tie for fourth by the season end.
Leading the Kansas scoring attack will be Charlie Black, twice all-American. Teamed with him will be the other members of the Big Three, Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher, and center Owen Peck. Wendell Clark is probable starter at guard, although Hal England may get the starting nod at some position.
The Wehde twins, Ray and Roy, will start at forward for Iowa State, with Don Paulsen at center and Ron Norman and John Shepard at the guard posts.
LEADING BIG-SIX SCORERS
Player Team g
Tucker, Oklahoma 8
Pippin, Missouri 8
Black, Kansas 7
Ray Wehde, Iowa State 9
Retherford, Nebraska 9
Howey, Kansas State 9
Reich, Oklahoma 8
Jenkins, Missouri 8
Brown, Nebraska 9
Schellbacher, Kansas 7
Courty, Oklahoma 8
Paulsen, Iowa State 9
Cox, Nebraska 9
Evans, Kansas 7
Thomas, Kansas State 9
Myers, Iowa State 9
Norman, Iowa State 9
History Fraternity To Take New Members
The Jay Janes plan to send delegates to a convention of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's pep organization, at the University of Nebraska in Kearney, Nebraska to be the guests of Tassels, the University of Nebraska's pep organization.
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, will receive applicants for spring initiation. Requirements for membership are a "B" average in 12 hours of history and a "C" average outside for undergraduates, and completion of one-third of the work for graduate students.
Applicants may see Rose Coughlin, president, in the History department, 108 Frank Strong hall.
Jay Janes Will Attena National Pep Meeting
K.U.-M.U. Football Shots
Shown At Sunflower
Pictures of the K.U.-M.U. football game were shown at Sunflower Wednesday night. Wayne Replogle, assistant coach, operated the projector and provided a running commentary for the film. A brief introduction was given by E. C. Quigley, director of athletics.
Huge canyons on the bottom of the sea, extending out from the continents, give every indication of having been cut by rivers on dry land and later submerged in the ocean.
Sooner Sharpie
BOOTHER BLAIRPLE
This is Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma center and top Big Six scorer, who will lead his team against Missouri at Columbia tonight in one of the most crucial games of the league race. A victory for Missouri will give them a tie with Oklahoma for first place.
'Cold Fire' May Warm Up Beaches
San Francisco—(UP) — Girls who would like to look like a "ball of fire" in a bathing suit—and show us one who wouldn't—may start lining up for the revolution in beach scenery.
It's a suit made of "cold fire", a highly secret war-born fabric which produces a color one hundred times brilliant than any previously known.
The fabric actually absorbs the ultra violet from the sun and radiates it on a green light in screaming color. John O. Garrett's bathing suit manufacturer, claims.
The result is visible nearly 10 times as far as an ordinary hue. It was developed by the government for signal flags and ground markers to be visible from bombers flying at stratospheric heights.
Ten Women Make Tau Sigma Tryout
They are: Shirley Lindauer, Zola Parke, Mary Lind, Mildred Gulnick, Isobel Atwood, Delores Travalent, Mary McClure, Dorothy James, Barbara Johnson, and Dorothea Fuller. They will be pledged March 11.
Tyler, Tex—(UP)—The couple approached the Tyler city manager's caution. There had been a bad mistreatment and a birth certificate of their new baby.
Ten women were admitted to Tau Sigma at tryouts in Robinson gym Wednesday night, according to Alice Ackerman, president.
There will be no meeting Tuesday
of the K-U-O-U. basketball game.
"That's wrong," said the father. "What should it be?" asked the secretary.
A secretary dug up the document and reported the child was listed as "Kennard."
And without batting an eye, the father wrote—because he couldn't pronounce it "euothophis Twiska"
Pardon Me, But I Didn't Catch Your Name
The mother said she didn't know what it meant either, but thought it was a fine name.
Russian Club Met Monday
The Russian club met Monday and named Tuesday as the day for their regular meetings. The group will meet at 3 p.m. in room 402 of Fraser hall. Election of officers was postponed until the next meeting.
The Robinson gymnasium pool will be open to women who want practice for the intramural training beginning March 19 at these hours;
Pool Schedule
Tuesday----4:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Thursday—4:30 to 5:30 p. m
Saturday—11 a. m. to 12 noon.
Saturday—11 a. m. to 12 noon.
Elimination swimming the
Elimination swimming matches will be held March 19 and 20, and the finals will be March 26.
Kentucky Rated To Win Tourney
Louisville, Ky.—(UP)—The annual Southeastern conference basketball tourney opens here today with Kentucky rated a topheavy favorite to win.
The Wildcats, who swept through their 11 conference opponents during the regular season without a setback, will be gunning for their fourth consecutive tourney championship in the Jefferson county armory.
Way to Phillies' Club Is Through Stomach
Cleanwater, Fla. — (UP) — Philip Kennedy, 19-year-old Brooklynite, a member of the Philadelphia Phillies today, proving that the way to a baseball manager's heart is through his stomach.
Kennedy was turned down cold when he asked the Phils for a tryout, so he took a job as bus boy in the Fort Harrison hotel. At dinner he served Phil coach Cy Morgan two pates of butter and Morgan talked Manager Ben Chapman into giving him another chance. Kennedy took part in infeld practice and so impressed Chapman that the youngster was signed to a Phille contract on the spot.
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SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY and the BIBLE
Friday, Feb. 28, 4:00-5:00, Fraser Theater
Presented by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
1947
H
K
66
FEBRUARY 27,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kappa Kappa Gamma Stops IWW To Capture I-M Basketball Crown
Kappa Kappa Gamma came through Wednesday night to take I.W.W. for a 31-24 victory for the women's intramural basketball championship for 1946-47.
Runner-ups last year, the Kappa's were second only to Alpha Delta Pi, then they defeated in the semifinals Tuesday night.
The Kappa-I. W. W. game started slowly, but the Kappa's forged ahead steadily to a 14-8 half-time lead that they never relinquished behind the stellar performance of Maxine Gunsolly.
I. W. W, staged a late rally in the second half, but could not overcome the sharp-shooting Gunsolly, who hit the hoop from every angle on the court. She was high scorer for the game with 19 points.
Kathleen McClanahan led the I. W.W. scoring with five field goals and two free throws for a total of 12 points. Geraldine McGee and Nancy Jack backed her up with six points each.
I. W. W. has been a six-woman team, substituting only once in the entire season. McClanahan and McGee, forwards, and Pearl Leigh, Marjorie Kaff, and Julia Fox, guards, have played a tight zone defense effectively.
The Kappa line-up which has seen the most action this year includes Gunsoll, Mary Jean Hoffman, and Eleanor Churchill, forwards, and Josephine Stuckey, Kathleen McKelvy, Frances Schutz, and Helen Piller. guards.
Class teams will be selected for class team play-offs next week.
K. K. G.
Gunsloff, f
Hoffman, f
Churchill, f
Stuckey, g
McKelvy, g
Schutz, g
Piller, g
fg ft pf tt
8 3 0 15
4 0 1 8
1 2 1 8
0 0 2 0
0 0 1 0
0 0 3 0
0 0 1 0
Totals 13 5 9 31
I. W. W. fg ft pf tp
McClanahan, f 5 2 3 12
Jack, f 3 0 1 6
McGee, f 2 2 1 6
Kaff, g 0 0 1 0
Fox, g 0 0 1 0
Leigh, g 0 0 1 0
Totals 10 4 8 24
College Basketball
Villanova 72, Bucknell 58.
Vermont 75, Middlebury 40.
Trinity (Conn.) 60, Amherst 49.
Colgate 89, Clarkson 53.
Penn 49, Princeton 37.
West Virginia 83, Washington & Jefferson 56.
Columbia 57, Yale 56.
Waynesburg 54, Carnegie Tech 32.
Maryland 52, Citadel 40.
Ohio Wesleyan 77, Otterbein 46.
Kings Point Maritime 72, Queens College 34.
Canisius 67, Syracuse 58.
Westminster 81 Theil 56.
Penn Military 50, Haverford 49.
Long Island 92, Salem Teachers 39.
Dartmouth 57, Harvard 49.
Cincinnati 76, Xavier 61.
Loyola (Ill.) 62, Marquette 52.
Loras 67, Camp McCoy 43.
Wesleyan 51, Williams 36.
Clark University 61, Mass. State 42.
Norwich 56, Lowell Textile 54.
Union 72, Stevens Institute 45.
Rutgers 64, Lafayette 61.
Louisville 53, St. Louis 47.
St. Josephs (Pa.) 58, Iona 56.
Providence College 73, Wagner 64.
Ottawa 51, Kansas Wesleyan 48.
Duluth Teachers 42, Superior
Teachers 41
Drew Seminary 64, Drew University 61.
Hardin Simmons 73, New Mexico Augies. 54.
Springhill 60, Mississippi Southern 51.
Swarthmore 54, Drexel 45.
Ursinus 46, Delaware 45.
Spring Is Here
A. H. B.
COACH SAUER
☆ ☆
This is George Sauer, head football coach of the Jayhawkers, who will take his squad through a stiff spring practice season starting Monday.
Sauer is now in his second football year at Kansas, and piloted the Jayhawkers to a share in the Big Six championship during his first year. All of his starting lineup except Ray Evans will be returning.
Falkenburg, Talbert Open Tennis Tourney
New York—(UP)—Second-seeded Billy Talbert, Wilmington, Del., and third-seeded Bob Falkenburg, Los Angeles, were the highest-ranked players slated for action today in the opening round of the National Indoor Tennis championships at the seventh Regiment armory.
Jack Kramer, the National Singles champion, drew a bye for the first round and will make his first appearance Saturday.
Talbert, ranked sixth nationally, will meet Roy Palmer, Jr., New York, while Falkenburg, No. 8 nationally, faces Malcolm Moley of New York. Francis X. Shields, New York, a former Davis Cup ace, will meet Dan Gallager, Philadelphia, in another first round match and Sidney Schwartz, Brooklyn, former national Junior champion, will play William Lurie, New York.
Hui
Living Costs Soar As Pork Prices Rise
Washington—(UP) — Housewives will be paying $1 a pound for some pork cuts within two weeks and living costs will soar to a new high by the end of June, it was predicted today.
The news that the worst is yet to come in food prices came from labor and agriculture department sources and livestock experts as hog prices equalled the all-time U.S. high of $30 per hundredweight at the Chicago stockyards.
is what our chefs strive for in the preparation of every dish our menu offers you. Eat with us for enjoyment!
Violators Are Fined In Student Court
Perfection
Fines totalling $268 were assessed Tuesday night by the Student Court against 12 students who had five or more traffic violations last semester,
The students fined were: Paul Eros, $30; Thomas Bailey, $20; Sam Crow, $20; Virgil Auchard, $13; John Burns, $10; and Lee Garch, $8; Darrell Cross, $8; Bob Beeler, $55; Cecil Duck, $16; and Richard Adams, $5.
William Baugh and Fred Gasser did not appear before the Court, were found guilty and fined $5 each. The cases of Dick Ashley, Jean Campbell, and Forrest Davis are scheduled for the next Court session, March 11.
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Say 'Inner' And You're In--'Inter' And You're Out
If you're in one of Dr. W. D. Paden's English composition classes, just remember that the opposite of "outer" is "inner," and it was in Shakespeare's day, too.
Some of his fall semester students gained notoriety in the magazine Word Study by referring to the inner stage of the Elizabethan theater as the "inter" stage.
The first time Professor Paden saw the error he let it go by as a natural student wild pitch. But when it began to post several papers from two different class sections, he looked for the cause.
"It's just an indication of how a language grows by chance associations," he said. "We have a tendency to learn by ear alone."
His students simply reasoned that if the opposite of "out" is "in," then the opposite of "outer" stage is "inter" stage.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 27,1947
Kansan Comments
Socialism works at the University of Kansas, says Ed Abels in his Lawrence Outlook. He refers to the Student Cooperative bookstore, which we agree is successful. But there appears to be some misconception as to the reasons for its success.
Socialism?
No profits were distributed during the first four months of the business, to help establish it as a going concern. Three thousand dollars of unallocated money collected on previous activity fees also was used as starting capital. But no part of current activity fees are or will be used in the support of the book store.
The argument that bookstore officials "let the state pay for heat, light, and water" is unfounded in fact. The store has its own light meter, it uses no water, and heat is included in the cost of its rent from the Memorial Union association. It also pays for its own janitor service.
In the first place, the book store does not collect a fee from all students for its support. Capital was borrowed, and payments and interest on the loan are part of the regular expenses of the business.
Profits are not put into the Student Union fund, as Mr. Abels suggested. They are distributed to students twice a year, on the basis of a percentage of the face value of sales checks. Refunds, to be made each January and July, should be at least 10 percent of sales if records of other bookstores are a criterion, according to the manager, L. E. Woolley. No decision has been made concerning profits on sales to veterans at the expense of the federal government.
It is true that the store contributes nothing in the way of income or property taxes for police protection and other government service. Neither does any other nonprofit corporation in Kansas. It is assumed that such services would be paid for anyway out of the personal property, and income taxes of the individuals receiving benefits from a cooperative organization. The store collects and remits federal and state sales taxes, of course.
The eight to 10 thousand dollars a year which the book store probably will refund to students should be an appreciable decrease in the cost of getting an education. It fills a need first felt in 1910, when University men tried to establish such a business on $10 shares. If an arrangement which provides the greatest good to the greatest number of persons is socialism, then we'll take it.
The store sells its goods at about the same price as privately-owned stores, tending toward the low price as much as possible without violating the Kansas Fair Trade Practices act.
Binding Rules
Are you man or machine?
In this modern day of line-stan-
ing, form-filling, and books of rules,
the K. U. student sometimes wonders whether he is anything more than a number on the activity book record. Unquestionably, the larger an organization becomes, the more complex becomes the structure required for its operation. But should it be utterly impossible to put the individual before the rule?
Three students who were in Watkins hospital between semesters had
to pay late enrollment fees. One, knowing he would have to undergo an operation, tried to enroll early. He also had his sister try to enroll for him at the time scheduled. Neither was permitted, and so far none of his protests to authorities have brought any help for what he thought was an unfair charge.
Last semester a senior woman requested a late permission to go out of town. Although she is 24 years old and has earned her own college expenses entirely, including in her vocational experience the management of a store, she was required to present an excuse from her mother to be out after closing hours.
Many rules are necessary, although most of the students are reliable. They might or might not prove their responsibility, if given a better chance. But in any event, some provision might be made for special cases.
If an administrator is capable of handling a department, he is capable of using good judgment in doing his job. Widely varying circumstances often may make an otherwise sensible rule useless. At such times special consideration seems just.
Sew And Save
This is National Sew and Save week for America. The Greeks also had a word for it: Penelope.
In addition to being beautiful, Penelope was smart. When her husband went off to the Trojan war for 20 years, did she leave the baby at home with mother and join the USO? No, she wanted to be around for Odysseus to come home to, so she stayed with her knitting.
All the local swains hung around suggesting that her husband was gallivanting over the Mediterranean with some blonde sinet, but she refused to believe them. Finally she promised to marry one of them as soon as she finished the next chiton. But as fast as she could work up a length in the daytime, she would rip it out at night.
Some cheap gossips accused her of some naughty things, of course. But she stayed faithful, so Homer says, and it all came out right in the end. When the men-about-town became too insistent, she finally promised to marry the one who would win an archery contest. In the nick of time her husband arrived, entered the competition in disguise, and cf course won his fair wife.
A Montana man who had only $2 to pay for his marriage ceremony, came in the other day with the other $3, after four years. The installment company probably wouldn't have taken back his wife, anyway.
This just goes to show you that if you want to get your man, beauty is all right but it helps to be clever with a needle.
Have you noticed how the stock has been following the Daily Kansan city editors? Last semester R. T. Kingman and his wife became parents; Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Smith had a daughter. Caution may have to be exercised in filling that position after this.
Fifty-three percent of the students at the University of Texas admitted cheating, in a poll taken there by the American Veterans committee. Apparently the eyes of Texas haven't been upon them.
No Prohibition Here
Dear Editor----
I should like to ask several questions of David Butler, who wrote the recently-published letter on prohibition.
First, he says in effect: Let's keep prohibition. But how can we possibly keep something we don't have? Kansas is a wet state; why be blind to the facts? Read Life, Time, or your own Kansas newspapers; and recognize that prohibition is nonistent here. Hence, how can we keep it?
Second, Mr. Butler says that alcoholism can be controlled by law enforcement. True—if you have law enforcement. But read your Kansas papers today. A Kansas chief of police and a mayor are charged with law-breaking, nad are being tried in court.
Third, Mr. Butler says Kansas saves more with prohibition than other states without prohibition. I can't find evidence anywhere to uphold this statement. There are just as many drunks in Kansas as elsewhere. Furthermore, Kansas does not save, but rather loses eight million dollars in liquor taxes every year to other states. And, Mr. Butler, think what just one million of that could do for your own University of Kansas.
Ted Utschen College Freshman
Thought For Today: Together With Singing
By the All-Student Religious Council Devotional Committee
The psalmists of the Old Testament sang praises unto God. While man instinctively worships God, nothing helps as much as music to fix the heart and mind upon Him as an aid to worship. The psalmists employed joyous songs and music, set to the harp and psaltery. Most religions are singing religions.
True worship is not only private, but also corporate. We may all keep our tryst with God alone. The day will be happier, however, if we have remembered the injunction of the writer of the Book of Hebrews when he said, "not forsaking the assembling of yourselves together."
In unison with his fellow men, man truly feels the spirit of the Highest. Someone has well said "Great thoughts come to man alone; great blessings when he is with others." Worship fortifies the soul against the testings and trials of the week. If the soul is fixed on God, the soul and heart are cushioned against shock for whatever emergencies arise.
The University Daily Kansar
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Ass. National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Representation of Kansas Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10017.
York City
Managing Editor    Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief    Alannada Bollier
Asst. Man. Editor    Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor    Reverdy L. Mullins
Telegraph Manager    William H. Curran
Telegraph Editor    Martha Jewett
Business Manager    Bob Bonebrake
Advertising Manager    Alma Wuthnwigh
Circulation Manager    John Beach
Classified Adm. Man    LaVerne Keevan
Promotion Manager    Kenkel McGee
Promotion Manager    Mel Adams
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
What I Really Meant To Say Was:
Othman, The Poor Man's Menjou Now Is Boasting An Invisible Beard
B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington—(UP)—The next blonde who pats my smooth-shaven cheek
I bet, never pats another. I've got invisible whiskers.
From the Boston manufacturer, by way of the New York distributor, I ave received a jug of beard banisher, carnation flavored. Barbers and blondes, take warning.
Razor blade makers, switch over now to puttv knives. Shaving cream factories, your only chance to save your corporate skins lies in laundry soap. Whisker paint, the agent says, is about to start a tonorsil revolution.
This mask for mustaches and shroud for side whiskers is a sweet-smelling goo the color of sun-burned flesh. The directions say rub it well into the beard. This paints face and whiskers to mats and causes the unwashed hair to imitate the look of an ensemble freshly-barbered natives of Miami.
I have tried this magnificent preparation and I regret to report there have been complaints. My bride says it makes me look like a plump mummy from an Egyptian tomb. She says she'd rather dance cheek-to-check with a freshly-painted park bench; not so splintery. The wash-woman adds that mysterious, peach-colored streaks have appeared on my collars. Scrub as she will, she can't get 'em out.
These are minor matters such as plague every pioneer; people laughed at the Wright brothers, too.
It is about the size of an aspirin tablet. Pop it into the mouth, take a small swig of water, and there is a chain reaction which makes a sizzling sound. Presto.
I don't know why so many people are interested in improving my appearance, though I did appear once by mistake in a newsreel. That may explain my receipt from the west coast of a new kind of dentifrice.
When invisible whiskers have sprouted for a week, they look peculiar, though pink. Like threads of skin hanging from the chin. The solution is a horse clipper, used once over lightly every Saturday night.
Pastes and powders, I guess, are out now. So is the liquid tooth cleaner that comes in bottles. At least once me. I take a pill to polish teeth.
The mouth is crammed with foam, spearmint in taste and lathery in feel. Go to work on this with a toothbrush and you feel like a bill-poster trying to paste up a 12-sheet with a mascara brush. When finally you get rid of the foam you can be dead certain your teeth are clean.
I tried out my new electric boot brush, presented by still another well-wisher, at the same time. The brush was buzzing, the pill foamine, the bristles were vibrating 1,000 times a minute.
Hall way through this job a mysterious accident occurred. There was a small blue flash, a slight odor of smoke from the motor in the handle, and no more buzz. The woman who promised to love, honor and obey took a startled look. "Rabies," she said. Guess I don't beat her enough.
Now, If It Were The 'Super Chief'-
Temple, Texas—(UP) —President Truman may be guilty of a law violation if he fails to stop in Temple during his trip to Texas in March to receive an honorary degree from Baylor university.
If the president were traveling by train, he would be forced to stop in Temple for at least five minutes under a city statute passed in 1910. But the fact that Mr. Truman will be traveling by air in the "Sacred Cow" poses quite a problem for city attorney Byron Skelton.
Mr. Skelton he hadn't figured out a way to enforce the statute—even if it can be stretched to presidents in planes.
Old-timers recalled that the colorful "rough rider" was amused by the statute—and even "hade a speech from the train during his enforced Temple stop. The air beam which the "Sacred Cow" will travel en route to the Baylor ceremonies on March 6 passes directly over Temple.
The law was passed when President Theodore Roosevelt was returning to Washington from Mexico. It requires that all presidential trains passing through Temple halt for a period of not less than five minutes.
Besides the police chief doesn't have a plane.
Famous First Words Nancy's 'Hi Daddy'
Across from Court House
Washington. (UP)—The treasury reported it straight-faced. There are, it said, $2,876,275 worth of $2 bills in circulation. Someone said this must be wrong; that the total is not divisible by two. And shouldn't the last number be an even one?
Chicago. (UP)—"Hi Daddy!" gave Lt. Comdr. Glen E. Hoffman the greatest thrill of war or peace.
The treasury explained that half of one bill is missing.
He is stationed on Okinawa and the words were uttered by his two-year-old daughter, Nancy, at their home in Aurora, Ill.-10,000 miles away. They were the first he had heard his daughter speak. He had been overseas since she was six months old.
An Aurora short wave radio operator made contact with Commander Hoffman and arranged for the greeting.
Commander Hoffman had good news for Nancy and his wife, Frances. He said he would be home on a 60-day leave soon.
Who Has The Other Half?
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FEBRUARY 27,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ent lair rea trey by in ahut be be" wr or si- it ins a.ess.or the heed chate n 6 ed si-
Pass The Hawg Please, Pappy
Chicago. (UP) — Technology has converted the United States into a nation of pork-eaters, according to livestock men.
Notwithstanding the recent scarcity of bacon, pork chops and hams, the nation last year for the 10th straight year ate more pork than beef, the experts said.
The average American consumer last year ate 60.2 pounds of pork, 8.7 pounds of beef, 11.6 pounds of real and 7.2 pounds of lamb, the national livestock and meat board reported.
It's a matter of consumer pre-ference. The consumer always eats whatever meat the livestock raises out on his table. And there's never any left over.
The porker's popularity, said H. I. Conway, national livestock marketing association analyst, can be traced to the mechanization of the midwest corn belt farms. Development of high yield hybrid corn seed and use of the tractor and other arm machinery boosted corn production far beyond the nation's needs, he said. The farmer converted his surplus into hogs.
The cattle ranges of the west gave the nation a romantic lore of cow-unchurers, cattle rustling and blazing six-shooters, but the corn belt arms today are putting most of the meat on the table.
Meat board statisticians computed recently that 12 western "cattle" states in one year produced less than right per cent of the nation's pork and only one-fourth of its beef. Production in 13 corn belt states accounted for three-fourths of all pork and almost three-fifths of all beef. Conway said, however, that statisticians weren't giving the west due. A large percentage of midwestern beef," he said, actually raised on western grazing lands and brought to the midwest to fatten a corn.
Despite the 1947 bumper corn crop, serious porker shortage will develop in butcher shops next spring, conway said.
Much of the nation's hog population was liquidated by the "tight sed situation" before the harvest last year, he pointed out. Grain exports for world needs were higher than normal, and under government controls-designed to pry grain from the farms—the corn-hog price ratio made it more profitable to sell corn's grain.
This ratio was abruptly reversed with the removal of meat controls, the corn belt farmer today is holding back sows and gilts from the market in order to build up his deleted swine herds. The gestation period takes about five months. Seven or eight months after farrowing, pig can go to market.
.
JUST ARRIVED!
Theory and Problems of College Physics
Contains 425 Solved Problems
Theory and Problems of College Chemistry
---
.
Contains 257 Solved Problems
. . .
STUDENT BOOK STORE UNION BUILDING
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classiaries are cash in advance.
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NEWLY DECORATED, well furnished room for 2 new students. Call 24828J. -27-ROOM To rent: Wanted; man student to share pleasant room with another, No drinking or smoking, please. 212 East Eighteenth St., phone 2483-R. -27-
DOUBLE Room, large, ample closet or student room, 1645 Mass. works -25 or student wife, 1645 Mass.
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—Silk, Nylon, or nug. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10. Phone 2711W. Ed. Wellhausen,
1145 Kentucky. -3-
GOOD Home-cooked dinners served nightly. Reasonably priced. Pay by the week or month. Meals missed are deducted, 1414 Conn. -32-
Found
RED COCKER SPANIEL at Sunflower
Stop by 17, Lane P after 6 p.m. -27
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
TABLES
POKER TABLE
SEATS 8
SEATS 8
ASH TRAY RECEPTACLES,
GLASS STANDS,
CHIP TRAYS
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BLEACHED or MAHOGANY
$35.95
Sterling Furniture Co.
928 MASS.
HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location, 601 Vermont. --tf-
Transportation
ANYONE interested in a round trip ride to Topeka Monday nights to attend the or-
ganizational conference they reserve please contact Maurice L. Edwards, 1222 Mississippi, Phone 495. L - 287-
WANTED - One rider to Topeka every day except Saturday. Arrive at 8:00 and leave at 5:00. Reasonable. Phone 23957 in Topeka. -3-
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Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS
GREAT CARS
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PROTECT YOUR EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
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John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
COMING SOON
WURLITZER
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Used Juke Box Records For Sale
FOR PARTY RENTALS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
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25 DOZEN AIRMEN
WHITE SHIRTS
The Price $4.35
They're on the road. Looking for 'em—Everyday.
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Serving K.U. Students For 42 Years.
809 MASS.
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in clothes that are spic and span. Send your clothes to us. We'll dry clean and press them-make them new-looking again. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
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Phone 400
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 27.1947
News . . .
of the World
Shortages May Slow Freight Car Plan
Washington. —(UP)— Steel and railroad spokesmen found shortcomings today in a new program to solve the critical freight car shortage, which calls for delivery of 10,000 new cars a month, beginning in June. Amyl Clyde Reed, R., Kansas, of a
The plan was announced by Chair-senate interstate commerce subcommittee investigating the freight car shortage, who said steel representatives had promised to set aside the steel needed to meet the goal and that railroad men had promised to order this many cars. A steel industry representative told reporters, however, that "we'll have to take it away from someone." There also was the question of car wheels. Pigiron, the best ingredient for wheels, is critically short.
San Francisco.-(UP)-Sugar raions will be increased for domestic and commercial users and controls may be entirely listed by mid-year Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson said today.
Sugar Rations Increased;
Controls May Go Off
Industrial users of sugar, now restricted to 60 per cent or their 154 consumption, will be raised to 70 or 75 per cent.
Mr. Anderson warned that while be "hoped" that sugar controls could be ended by the middle of the year, there was a probability that rationing might continue longer.
Triple Alliance Would Aid Moscow Conference Unity
Paris,—(UP)—Premier Paul Raadier revealed today that France Russia and Britain were engaged in three-way negotiations which promised to link them soon in a solid triple alliance.
He held the prospective successful outcome of the negotiations now going on among the three promised an excellent atmosphere for the opening of the big tour conference in Moscow in two weeks. France's policy at Moscow would be fo to act as mediator between the two other major powers.
U.S.-Russia Broadcasts Will Be Given More 'Zip'
Washington. on. — (UP) — The United States today overhauls its Russian-language broadcasts to the Soviet Union to give them more "zip."
The first programs had too much historical data, long and dull technical discussions, and too many old fushioned songs, so beginning today the programs will take on a lighter touch. There will be more news; popular jazz tunes will be substituted for folk songs; scientific and technical discussions will be streamlined and will come at the end of the hour.
Explanation Demanded
Washington.—(UP)—A house merchant marine committee today issued a subpoena for Secretary of State George C. Marshall to appear before the group tomorrow to explain why Russia has not returned 95 United States-owned merchant ships lent to the Soviet Union during the war.
Austin Gets Nomination
Washington — (UP) — President Truman today nominated Warren R. Austin to be United States representative on the United Nations disarmament commission. The former Republican senator from Vermont is now U.S. delegate to the United Nations.
Speedy Action Improbable
Washington—(UR) — The speedy action asked by President Truman for unification of the armed forces was not likely. The senate was tied up in a jurisdictional dispute and the house executive expenditures committee, which will handle the measure in the lower chamber has its docket filled with other business.
Represent K.U. At St. Louis
1943
[Name]
Here are Anne Scott, College junior, and Melvin Adams, College senior, who are representing the University at an advertising program in St. Louis this week.
The students were chosen by the department of journalism faculty by their class records and experience on the Daily Kansan. Miss Scott has been advertising manager, and Adams is now promotion manager.
New Sorority Group Discusses Problems
A Jurior Pan-Hellenic council, sponsored by Kathryn O'Leary and Sarah Houch, College seniors, held its first meeting Tuesday. Through the two representatives elected from each Greek house, sorority pledges are given an opportunity to discuss together their common problems concerning rushing and pledge training. The new group may recommend certain improvements to the Pan-Hellenic council, but it does not have voting power.
Several universities have successfully organized a junior council, but this is the first time it has been tried on the campus.
Condition of Mary Locke Is Good After Surgery
Mary C. Locke, College freshman, underwent emergency surgery Wednesday at Watkins Memorial hospital. Her condition today is reported as good.
Scout visitation day, an annual outing for boy scouts in eastern Kansas will be held on the campus April 12. Jointly sponsored by the University and Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, the program was inaugurated in 1938 to acquaint scouts with some of the aspects of University life.
Scout Visitation Day To Be Held April 12
Senior scouts from the Kaw, Jayhawk, and SeaKan districts attended last year's program, the first after the war. Five groups were conducted on a tour of the campus that was climaxed by lunch served in the Union cafeteria. In the afternoon, the scouts and their leaders were guests of the University at the Kansas Relays.
A committee comprised of David Wilkie, Weldon Sportman, Alfred Moore, and Luster Main are in charge of this year's program. More than three hundred scouts and their advisors are expected to attend.
Just To Remind Them They Were Born K.U.'s Leap Year Kids To Celebrate Before'48
Six K.U. students will have no birthday anniversary this year.
All born on the 29th of February, they take their birthday fling on Leap Year and make a big one of it. Grant Vonderschimdt, Margaret Burt, Doris Jean Wolf, Wayne Pierson, James Chrisman, and Norman Smith are the lucky people.
Suggestion—why don't people born in Leap Year celebrate on two days every year, the night before and the morning after. What's another year or two anyway?
"I remember all my parties," declares Wayne Pierson, College freshman, speaking as if they might have been quite a number. "I don't mind being born on Feb. 29 at all; you can celebrate and yet not get any older. This year we're having a party on the 28th, and that will suffice for my birthday celebration."
"If you could only get into shows for half price, having a celebration only once every four years wouldn't be so bad," moans Doris Wolf, who announces that she will be 19—pardon, 4 3/4—by March 1. The first birthday Doris can remember was her second one, when she had eight birthday candles on the cake at
Grant Vonderschmidt, in a fine male manner, says gruffly that he is just going to ignore the whole thing, doesn't really have time to think about it this year anyway.
Margaret Burt, nurse, believes her birth date is a gyp. "You really look forward to Leap Year, though, for more reasons than one", comments Margaret. She is going to celebrate on March 1, since it comes on Saturday and she has no classes.
The reinstatement deadline had previously been set for Feb. 1, 1947, but a bill passed by Congress and signed by President Truman last Friday, enabled Gen. Omar N. Bradley to move the museum will require passing a strict physical examination if veterans do not act before this date.
GI Insurance Deadline Moved To Aug. 1
Veterans who reinstate their G.I. insurance before next August will not have to take a physical examination.
The V.A. office in Lawrence will be open on Saturday mornings from 8 to noon to serve those who cannot come in on regular week days.
Progressives Add Platform Planks
The Progressive party added two planks to the party platform at a meeting Wednesday night. The policies were that campaign expenses be limited and that the party support any bill providing for a University field house.
The party platform preamble was presented by the platform committee and accepted. It reads:
"We, the Progressive political party of the University of Kansas, associate ourselves together for a more responsible and mature student government; to allow students to attain to a greater degree, independence in non-academic matters; and to eliminate the political differences heretofor existent between Independents and Greeks.
"In order to accomplish this program the Progressive political party cordially invites the other political parties on this campus to incorporate points of this platform into their own platforms, and to work for them as we will. These are long range goals, which may take time and patience to effect. They are the immediate and eventual aims of the party."
Names for candidates for All Student council president in the spring election were presented and discussed. A definite choice will not be made until thorough checks on eligibility are made by the nomination committee.
Methods of conducting meetings in a faster and more efficient manner were submitted by the business expediency committee and adopted into the party constitution.
That's where you'll find your student newspaper the University Daily Kansan.
FIRST----
It gives you, every afternoon, the top campus news of the day, plus the biggest stories from the nation and the world.
The Daily Kansan brings you the best of this news while it's new! It's brought to you ON TIME every afternoon—the first daily paper on the Hill.
And don't forget-you can't miss the Little Man on Campus, and his antics. He takes the sting out of any quiz!
No other publication can give you as much of this good reading as your
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All The News While It's News
47
apris he
Friday, Feb. 28, 1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No. 91
Lawrence, Kansas
Racial Problem Overlooked Here Moulton Says
Religious Emphasis week at the University was termed a "gratifying success" this morning by student and University Christian Mission religious leaders at an evaluation session in the Pine room of the Union.
Dr. Phillips Moulton, director of the mission, found only one fault with religious thinking on the K. U. campus—lack of background in the problem of racial tolerance.
"The average student here is less aware of racial problems facing the youth today than many college students south of the Mason-Dixon line," he said.
The success of the mission as a whole was undeniable, he added. "This established a precedent on the K. U. campus," Dr. Moulton said, "and although mistakes were made, we were able to set a pattern which can be followed after we leave."
Of the suggestions put forth by the leaders, the need for a regular skeptics' hour in which students can pose questions to campus religious leaders of every denomination, was the one most generally approved.
"This was one of our best missions," Dr. Moulton said. "We were especially pleased with the reaction among members of organized houses, and are extremely grateful to the Student Religious Council, for their efforts in the past week."
Plans were made for a Religious Amphasis Week every year on the University campus, under the sponsorship of the Student Religious council. The University Christian Mission can attend only once every four years, however.
For such campus observances, the religious leaders suggested that more guest speakers be invited, in order to provide for personal conferences with individual students.
Prizes To Be Given For Oratory March 20
Prizes of $20, $10, and $5 will be awarded to winners of the all-Uni-iversity oratorical contest to be held at 8 p.m. March 20.
The contest, sponsored by the University department of forensics, is open to any undergraduate. Entries may be on any subject, but must be original, not more than 10 minutes long, and must not have won any previous contest.
In addition to the cash prize, one of the three winners will be chosen to represent the University at the Missouri valley forensic contest in April.
Entries for the contest should be turned in to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, not later than March 12.
Rimmer To Discuss Science, Bible Today
Harry Rimmer, D.D., Sc.D., LL.D. president of the Research Science Bureau of Duluth, Minn., will speak on "Science, Philosophy, and The Bible" at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
A noted lecturer on science and the Bible, Dr. Rimmer is the author of several books based on experiences gained on his six archeologic field ex-tuditions.
Several years ago, the Research Science Bureau made an offer of $1000 to anyone proving a scientific error in the Bible.
The talk is being sponsored by the later-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Little Man On Campus By Bibien
K.U.
"I understand he's an 'econ' major."
Stations Speed Flu Vaccinations To 1,500 Students Before Noon
Make-Up Freshman Exams
Four emergency vaccination stations have been set up on the campus to speed the inoculation of students, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director or the student health service, said today. Stations have been set up in the Union, Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, and in Watkins Memorial hospital.
The emergency stations will continue to operate as long as they are needed. They will give inoculations from 1 to 4 p. m. today and from 9 a. m. to noon tomorrow. If the response continues, vaccinations also will be given tomorrow afternoon.
More than 1,500 students and staff were vaccinated before noon today in a renewal of the campaign last fall which resulted in 3,500 inoculation
Make-up examinations for freshmen who missed their psychological tests at the beginning of the semester will be held at 9 a.m. March 1 and 8 in Hoch auditorium.
"Time is the essence here. We have five days to get the people protected because it takes five days for the inoculation to take effect," he explained.
Reports have been recent fluenza cases which have reached epidemic proportions at the University of Missouri. Kansas State college the college hospital is filled, and officials there are considering compulsory immunization of students if voluntary immunization does not increase.
Dr. Canuteson has no intention of making vaccination compulsory for students. They have responded vigorously to the free service and there were long lines at each station this morning.
The Chancellor's office issued a bulletin to members of the staff yesterday which was to be read to all classes. The bulletin urged all those who have not been vaccinated this year to report for inoculation.
Members of the K. U. band have been instructed to get their inoculations before leaving the campus. They are going to Kansas City tomorrow to play at the Big Six track and field meet.
An increase of 100 per cent in respiratory cases at Watkins Memorial hospital has been reported during the past week. Dr. Canutesson explained, however, that there is normally an increase in respiratory cases among students at this time of the year.
Ten More May Take Trip
Ten more persons may go on the mineralogy class field trip to the Tri-State district May 13-18. All those interested should contact Dr. R. M. Dreyer, professor of geology, before March 10.
Illness Delays Program Of Religious Leaders
Two Religious Emphasis week leaders have become ill before finishing their scheduled activities. The Rev, Bryan Green is confined in bed with a chest cold and Prof. L. L. Lefftwhid was sent to his home in Canton, Mo., to recover from intestinal influenza.
Illness has only delayed the Rev, Mr. Green from carrying out his activities. He cancelled his Sunday night engagement in Memphis, in order to continue personal conferences and seminars here next week.
No Answer Yet From K-State
Kansas State college authorities have not answered the reports made by Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, on the two recent painting forays of Kansas State student on the University campus, Dean Werner said today.
Dean Werner's reports were submitted to Kansas State officials in accordance with a mutual agreement between the two schools which provides that either school, upon the receipt of such a report, shall conduct an investigation. Student councils of the respective schools will provide for serious punishment of the guilty persons.
A letter was sent to President Milton Eisenhower and Dean A. L. Pugley of Kansas State, on Jan. 28. This report named the 12 Kansas State students caught in an attempt to paint "Uncle Jimmy" Green, K.U. Law building statue. This letter has not been acknowledged.
One week ago, Dean Werner sent another report to Dean Puglsley, this time in connection with the more thorough paint job, accomplished after the K.U.-K. State basketball game.
It Was All Over In Five Days But
"Any action of Kansas State officials remains wrapped in mystery, and lost in administrative intricacies. We are still waiting and hoping for at least an acknowledgment of our reports," Dean Werner said.
Religious Week Plans Began Last Year
A lot of work has gone into K.U.'s Religious Emphasis week, and Mary Holtzclaw, president of the Student Religious council, is the woman to tell you about it.
Preparations began over a year ago, even before the 1946 Religious Emphasis week, when the Rev. Phillips Moulton, director of the University
Christian mission, suggested the mission's coming to K. U. this year. His offer was accepted, and work began in earnest last summer, final clearance being obtained in September.
Miss Holtzclaw gives credit in particular to Mrs. Mary Alice Amelung, wife of Frederick Amelung, a College sophomore, who has been the "nerve center" of activities in her office in Myers hall.
Credit is also due Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, for his work in arranging classroom lectures; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, for arranging the faculty luncheons; and the following members of the Student Religious council:
and Betty Pinkney, book display chairmen.
William F. Perkins, publicity chairman; Edgar Thomas, co-chairman of activities with Miss Holtzclaw; John May, finance chairman; Donald Jarrett, arrangements chairman; Billy Beeson, hospitality chairman; Lars A. Almquist, speakers chairman; Charles Dillon, continuations chairman; Dale Rummer, worship chairman; Mary V. Alford, seminar chairman; Cora Simpson, conferences chairman; and to Mary
10
THE REV. PHILLIPS MOULTON
Oklahoma Rule Blocks Negroes From Athletics
Members of the race relations committee of the All Student Council Thursday night agreed that, with few exceptions, comparative racial equality exists within the University.
The most obvious case of discrimination, they said, is in the department of athletics. This charge was not stressed to severely since committee members feel that the athletic office is beginning to adapt itself to the general trend toward nondiscrimination.
The committee's campaign to permit Negro participation in Big Six athletics has been temporarily checked by Oklahoma state segregation laws. George Caldwell, committee chairman, said that under a broad interpretation of this law, all members of athletic teams having Negro competitors could be arrested.
Convocation March 12 For War Memorial Drive
Bruce Bathhurst, College sophomore, suggested that the committee submit a bill to the Council prohibiting racial discrimination in all University functions. Social pressure would cause all campus organizations to support the bill, he said.
Nine New Speakers To Discuss Careers
Nine new speakers have been scheduled for the Careers Conference on the campus March 18 and 19, to discuss careers for women in teaching, social welfare, recreational activities, Girl Scout work, the home, and preparation for marriage.
the speakers are Dr. Geraldine Hammond, head of the English department at Wichita University; Ruth Stout, president of the Kansas Teachers association; Dr. Louise Noble, Kansas City, Mo., regional child welfare consultant for the Federal Security agency; Abis Van Lew, RN, director of nurses at the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
An all-student convocation March 12 was authorized today by Chancellor Deane W. Malett at the request of the Student World War II Memorial committee. Justice Hugo T. Wedell, judge of the state supreme court and president of the War Memorial committee, will speak.
Helen Fahey, superintendent of physical education for Kansas City, Mo. public schools; Alma Eikerman, head of the design department at Wichita University; Jean Stouffer, National Girl Scout staff; M.C. F. Nelson of Lawrence; and Dr. Robert Foster, head of the marriage and family department at Merrill-Palmer in Detroit who conducted a Marriage and the Family lecture course here during the summer session.
Student-Faculty Group To Make Plans Monday
All members of the third annual Student-Faculty conference will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 206 Frank Strong hall, Lois Thompson, Mortar Board conference chairman, said today.
Students and faculty will set up committees to plan general topics for discussion at the conference March 8.
WEATHER
KANSAS — Snow today and in the east tonight. Heavy snow northeast. Increasing northerly winds and much colder tonight. Saturday clearing, windy and colder. Advise stockmen to wollunt five to 10 northwest to near 15 southeast.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 28,1947.
Botanist Knows His Fungi; Taphrina Keeps Him Busy
Although Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the department of botany, would call (his "blowing his horn," he is a man to whom scientists owe a vote of thanks.
Twenty-one years ago when most scientists were not too concerned with the parasitic fungi of the genus Taphrina, Dr. Mix began his studies, specializing in this field of botanical research. Since that time he has been bitterly immersed on someone$ ^{®}$
He was probably the first to discover that fungi could be grown in artificial cultures. The "probably" stems from the fact that he and a German scientist, a Dr. Klebeheen, made simultaneous announcements of their discovery, although each had been conducting his experiments with the other's knowledge. Dr. Mix went to Hamburg in 1930 and spent several months in cooperative study with Dr. Klebeheen.
Some years ago Dr. Mix began collecting and maintaining cultures of various fungi and today the collection contains about 1,200 different cultures. Only a few universities in the world can boast of one so large. According to Dr. Mix, the collection is unique and unusually complete in two respects. First, in that there are great numbers of fungi which are pathogenic to man and, second, the accumulation of the genus Taphrina.
This group of fungi cultures enables KU. to be one of the three schools in the United States which offers a course in medical mycology, a "most" for all medical technicians. To keep the fungi alive, research assistants under the direction of Dr. Mix, spend about 15 hours each week making new media and transferring cultures.
else's discoveries or making a few of his own.
During the war, Dr. Mix was busy on two separate projects for the government. The department of agriculture asked him to supervise several emergency surveys of plant diseases. The army quartermaster corps, which had some rather unfortunate experiences with fungus germs destroying G.I. clothing in the Pacific area, engaged Dr. Mix to investigate cellulose destroying fungi. The latter experiments were at Pennsylvania State college.
Besides his regular duties here, Dr. Mix has found time to make two trips to Europe, in search of specimens of various fungi. His spare time the past several years has been devoted to gathering data for a monograph on the genus Taphrina which will be published this spring.
Subtract a few more hours for speech-making, the most recent of which was in Boston where he read a paper to members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and what time remains Dr. Mix calls his own to do as he pleases
Dr. Mix, who received his bachelor of arts degree from Hamilton college in Clinton, N.Y., and his doctor of philosophy degree from Cornell, has also studied at Harvard and the Royal College of Science in London.
Chicago, (UP)—Three basic viewpoints concerning mental health and the care and treatment of the mentally fit prevail in the U.S. today, according to an article in the current issue of the Mental Health Bulletin, published by the Illinois society for mental health.
Three Insanity Views Prevail In U.S. Today
"The first of these views is that 'crazy people are a menace and a nuisance.' On this basis 'crazy' people are locked up wherever they can be conveniently confined—in jails, in cells, and even in county houses.
"The second viewpoint—the one dominating at present — is that 'these abnormally behaving people' are sick and need treatment. The conclusion to this premise is that hospitals should be built for their care and treatment.
"The third viewpoint, toward which we are moving, is that 'these patients in our hospitals were sick long before they entered the hospital and their communities helped to make them what they are.'
'Man Or Machine?' Trovillo Asks AICE
Are you a man or a machine?
Do you think in terms of machines or human beings?
Prof. J. Alden Trovillo told the American Institute of Chemical Engineers that the fundamental problem of business is to get plant engineers to think in terms of human beings rather than machines and processes.
"We have failed to recognize that everyone wants status even more than they want large pay checks," he said.
Engineers must think more and more in terms of personnel management. In the future, management will require its engineers to be trained in industrial relations, he believes.
At a business meeting following the talk, Gerald McGrew, president, appointed the following committees:
Program: Harold Torgeson, chairman
Thomas Seymour, and Archer Wilson
"Personnel problems cannot be solved by your knowledge of processes and facts."
Publicity: Weslee Kendall and Llovd Crow
Constitution and By-Laws: James Waugh, chairman, Forrest Wilson, and Albert Reed.
If the Heifer Project committee of the Brethren Service committee can get enough heifer donations for post-war relief, K. U. "ship cowboys" will not go begging for jobs this summer.
'Ship Cowboys' Get European Summer Cruise
After UNRRA discontinues its "floating stockyards" project this spring, the Church of the Brethertan plans to continue the humanitarian work of shipping steers to Europe, Willis Tompkins, head of the men's employment bureau, learned Thursday.
Students may volunteer through the men's employment bureau for non-pay employment on these cattle cruises. The Brethern Service committee can't pay salaries, but will furnish subsistence on the voyage to volunteer students who man the cattle boats.
Equipment to complete the two new textile laboratories for the home economics department has arrived. Prof. Edna Hall, chairman of the department, expects the two to be ready for classes within a month.
One laboratory will be used for testing the strength and composition of fabrics. The second will be used as a clothing construction room. Both laboratories will permit the holding of small, discussion type classes.
Textile Labs Expected To Be Ready In March
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) A three-alarm, predawn fire swept two brick buildings and lumber stocks of the Sitka-Sprue Lumber and Supply company here today, causing damage estimated at $200,000.
Lumber Lost In K.C. Fire
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under set of March 3, 1879.
Sunflower Students To Have Stag Party
The Sunflower students organization will hold a stag party at the Community building March 12, Buell Schilts, chairman said today.
Committees to make arrangements for the party were named by president Maurice Drummond at a meeting Wednesday night. They are:
Entertainment and Refreshment; Charles Van Buskirk and Richard V. Brown.
Food: George Gorman and Ivan Brown.
A constitution committee was also named. The members are James Baker, George Gorman, and Howard Thomas.
All My Money Gone And I
Haven't a Thing To Wear
Indianapolis—(UP)—The Duchess DeKokenov has seen 'em come and go, but this was one strip action she hadn't bargained for. The Duchess, featured dancer at one of the city's night spots, reported to police that somebody stripped her purse of $40 in a backstage dressing room while she was doing her stuff out front.
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8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For Mayor of the City of Lawrence VOTE FOR DR. H.E. EUSTACE
NOW CITY COUNCILMAN
With Six Years Experience in City Government
In the critical years ahead with the postwar readjustment and a prospect of considerable city expenditure, there will be no substitute for experience in city leadership.
It's Not Too Late For A 'New Year' Resolution
STOP!
I resolve to read my newspaper with my mental eyes open.
I resolve to read not merely the headlines, but the full story behind it. Only in this way can I be sure to obtain complete, objective information about the changing world in which I live, and of which I am a part.
I resolve to read the editorials, which interpret news and give a reasoned basis for thought about it. In this way I can create an attitude about life at home and abroad, which may develop into a worthwhile community interest.
I resolve to read the advertisements, which—as faithfully as the headlines—announce worth while new developments, in the world of industry, of transportation and of commerce, as well as supply me with informative details which affect the operation of my life and the affairs of my family and friends. In this way I can add to my fund of useful knowledge, learn to discriminate between the good and seemingly good; and, by purchasing what is advertised, I can provide for myself thriftily, safely, and pleasantly.
The University Daily Kansan
FEBRUARY 28,1947
1947-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Kappa Alpha Psi pledge club dance, 816 Maine, 8 m. to 11:30 p.m.
Harmon Co-op house party 8 to 12 p.m.
Families familiar at or near
Saturday:
sigma Phi Epsilon party at skyline club 8:30 to 12 p.m.
Triangle fraternity tea dance at house 4 to 6 p.m.
Sigma Kappa buffet dinner and dance at house 4:30 to 7:00.
Junior prom at Union ballroom, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
---
C
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor
Delta Tau Has Initiation
Delta Tau Delta announces the initiation of Ronald Weddle, Edward Blincoe, John Hayne, William Hawley, George McCarthy, Dale Marshall, George Hutton, David Bradley, Richard Dodson, Arlyn Smith, Wayne Landis, Royce Walz, Galen Wilson.
Sigma Nu Initiates 25
The following were pledged: Don Meacham, Jack Emerson, Donald Crain and Dale Hawley.
Sigma Nu initiated the following men recently; Darrrell Hanener, Ray Binnicker, Joseph Shephard, William Pattison, Robert Berry, Donald Burton, Stan England, Jack Beeman, Buddy Hinkle, Lee Selden, Meridith Goshorm, Vernon Biggs, William Bragg, Dale Romig, Harold James, Gerald Rickettes, Charles Hawkins, William Rochil, Robert Elliott, Herbert Harms, Paul Klein, William Malone, Robert Ramseyer, Dwight Deay, Andrew Berry.
Robert Parrish, Allan Bentley,
George Sarned, William Robison,
and Robert Foster were pledged.
Sig Alph's Pledge Six Men
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of William Feegans, Jerry Harkins, Milford Kaufman Guy Maybry, Adrian Smith, and Douglas Wall.
Sig Ep Pledges Entertain
Pledges and recently initiated actives of Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain the active chapter at the Skyline club from 8:30 to 12 tonight.
Marjean Carr Gives First Senior Recital
The first senior recital of the year will be presented by Marjean Carr, pianist, at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program will include: "Tocata in D major" allegro. Andante tranquillo, and allegro vivace, Bach; "Sonata op. 78" allegro, ma non troppo and allegro assai Beethoven; "Ballade op. 118 no. 3", Brahms; Intermezzo op. 118 no. 2", Brahms; "Tantaisie", Chopin; "Palisades" from "Hudson River Sketches", Preyer; "Berceuse", Tansman; "Burlesque", Tansman; and "Jardins Sous La Pluie" (Gardens in the Rain) by Debussy. Frank's "Symphonic Variations" will be performed with orchestral parts at the second piano by Jerald Hamilton.
Fine Arts To Give 12 Senior Recitals
The piano recital of Marjean Carr at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium will be the first of 12 senior recitals scheduled by the School of Fine Arts.
The other recitals are: March 23,
John Ehrlich, cell; March 24, Paul
Friesen, tenor; March 31, Edward
Utley, piano; April 9, Leo Horacek,
rumpet; April 14, E. M. Barack,
tenor; April 23, Helen Howe, piano;
April 2, James T. Getty, baritone;
April 28, Martha Beil, piano; May
2, Merton Anderson, tenor; May 14
Eleanor Brown, piano; May 19, Del-
loy Tibbs, tenor.
Marge May Stab You In Back But She'll Do It In Nice Way
Marge Vogel is the only University coed who can stab you in the back in a nice way.
An advocate of the art of fencing, the 19-year-old blond believes that a good touche now and then provides an interesting study of your oppon- gent's reactions and emotions
Mustn't Touche'
1
MARJORIE VOGEL
Four Women Try Out For Swimming Club
Four women churned the water in the Robinson gymnasium pool when they tried out for Quack club Wednesday night. The women were asked to do the crawl, side stroke, back stroke, and tread water. For admission to the club, they will also be asked to do a stand-in-front dive, and a running dive.
Other women who wish to try out,
may do so at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday
at Robinson gymnasium.
Pledges will be announced after the second tryouts are held.
vent's reactions and emotion
Marge is secretary of Kappa Phi, I.S.A. sophomore representative and social welfare chairman, vice-president of the Independent Women's senate, and chairman of a group planning an informal organization of Job's Daughters. Incidentally, she also is on the publicity committee of the Chemistry club and belongs to the Spanish, International, and Sociology clubs and Wesley foundation.
"All these activities make for good field of psychological study," she grinned.
Marge's home is in Topeka. "So close but yet so far because of so many activities," she quotes her mother. While she has lived in Kansas all her life, she did slip up to Minnesota last summer to attend a Kappa Phi conference at Carlton College.
"I like to rattle away on an accordian when I have one to play on and like to sing in Spanish club when I don't have a cold," she smiled. "I also enjoy swimming and tennis."
But, believe it or not, there is one thing she can't do!
"The only thing I regret," she admitted frankly, "is that I can't knit a sweater!"
Wichita, Ellis Are 'Safest'
Topcka-(UP)-Wichita was announced the winner in the big city class in the 1946 Kansas traffic safety contest conducted by the state highway commission. Ellis received the top honor for cities under 2,500 population, and joined Wichita in winning traffic contest awards for the sixth straight year.
Illinois made approximately 60,000,000 pounds of cheddar cheese in 1944, and now ranks as the second state in cheese production.
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Moulton Discusses Religious Broadcasts
A strict ethical code should be devised for newspapers and radio, Dr. Phillips P. Moulton, national director of the University Christian mission, told a journalism audience Thursday.
Speaking on religious radio broadcasting, he listed various types of religious programs. Morning meditation programs, he said, have been highest on popularity polls.
Dr. Moulton emphasized the need for tolerance for all shades of liberalism or conservatism in religion, and said that all should be given equal opportunities for radio time.
About $40,000,000 is spent yearly in our country in maintaining the 5000 public and private golf courses.
Eye
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1025 Mass.
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| 35 Poplin Jackets | 7.60 | 3.99 |
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| 10 Wool Jackets (plaid) | 13.00 | 5.89 |
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| 16 Wool Gloves | 2.35 | .39 |
| 2 T-Shirts | 2.50 | .39 |
| 18 Tie Sets | 3.50 | .39 |
| 126 Shorts | 1.50 | .69 |
| 59 Wool Shirts | 14.50 | 7.89 |
| 31 Wool Shirts | 10.50 | 5.89 |
| 27 Sport Shirts | 8.00 | 1.39 |
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| 13 Hats | 7.50 | 1.00 |
| 37 Slippers | 5.25 | 1.49 |
| 3 Leather Jackets | 45.00 | 1/2 off |
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4 Blouses 5.95 .99
1 Skirt 5.95 .99
3 T-Shirts 2.00 .39
10 Rain-Capes 4.95 .39
3 Rain Coats 25.00 9.89
3 Night Gowns 19.95 4.89
7 Robes 8.95 1.89
1 Brunch Coat 10.95 1.89
1 Bed Jacket 8.95 1.89
3 Slax Suits 12.95 4.39
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6 Gloves 1.65 1.29
34 Gloves 2.50 1.59
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---
I am not sure what you are asking for. Could you please provide more details or context? It looks like a question or instruction, but the prompt says "do not use italics." If it's just a question, I will ignore it. Let me try to be as specific as possible.
One thing to consider is that some fonts might not support certain styles well. It's likely that the instructions say "do not use italics" if they were written in a style where italics were allowed (like Markdown). But if it's just a plain text message, it's fine. I'll stick to what's clearly visible.
Let's re-read the image one more time.
The first line: "I am not sure what you are asking for."
The second line: "do not use italics."
If I were to transcribe the text, I would just write:
"I am not sure what you are asking for. Do not use italics."
This is the most accurate transcription from the image provided.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 28,1947
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Iowa States fans will get a chance to see the best defensive ball-player in the country tonight at Ames when Charlie Black and the Kansas crew arrive for the third-place battle of the Big Six race.
Don Paulsen, Iowa State's promising freshman center, will carry a respectable seven-point average into the game, but the odds are high that he won't come out with it intact.
CHARLIE BLACK
In two previous encounters with the "Hawk" this season, Paul- len has come out with no baskets from the field and two measly free throws to show for almost 70 minutes' effort against Black.
this year, but his troubles department when he goes up against Black.
When Charlie goes up after those rebounds, the best thing the opponent can do is get out of the way or get knocked down by the bullet pass which will follow Black's usual one-handle catch.
The 6 foot 5 inch Cyclone center has built up a reputation on rebounding problems will be
One of Black's favorite tricks is to go 11 feet up after a misdirected enemy heave, and snare it before it gets far enough to rebound from anything. He has been called for goal-tending five times this season, and in the recent clash with the Oklahoma Aggies, Black went above the rim 14 times.
In cold statistics, Black's defensive work has been nothing short of phenomenal this season. Usually called on to guard the biggest and best the other team can offer, he has held them all to an average of 5.4 in 23 games. His own scoring average hurs the 11.5 mark.
Black has drawn his share of the skyscrapers this year. The Kog of Arkansas, 6-10; Jack Phoenix, Idaho, and Ed MacAuley of St. Louis, 6-9; Joe Halbert, Oklahoma Aggies, Ed Mikan, DePaul, and Roy Pugh, Southern Methodist, 6-8, are good examples.
Hank Iba, veteran coach of the Aggies, expressed the wish to take Black to the Garden with his West all-stars this year. It wouldn't hurt his squad at all.
***
The football outlook will be even brighter for K. U. in 1947, with the return of another former grid star, Charles Moffett, All Big Six half-back with the Javahakers in 1944.
Moffett, who played football and basketball for two years at the University, recently was discharged from the hospital after his return from the Phillipines.
Planning not to enter school until the summer session, Moffett, after talking with University authorities, decided to enroll this semester, in order to be on hand for spring practice, starting Monday.
Men Should Wear Red, Tailor Says
Chicago—(UP) — Men don't have the nerve to wear loud clothes, says the president of a clothing designers' association.
"There's nothing like a bright red suit to pep a fellow up," said Ralph Carver of Los Angeles, president of the Merchant Tailors and Designers Association of America, speaking at a convention here.
He dared to say that even an orange or purple suit can put over a personality. Women, he said, do what they please and get away with it, so the men should do likewise.
Carver concluded: "Men have been taking out their color frustration too long on loud socks, ties and pajamas."
Jayhawkers Face Tough Opponents In Tangle With Cyclones Tonight
The Kansas squad will face one of its toughest opponents of the season tonight when the Jayhawks tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames.
The Cyclones stand slightly ahead of Kansas in the Big Six standings, and tonight's contest will decide whether or not the Jayhawkers will finish in the first division.
A Kansas loss tonight would virtually end Jayhawk chances for a first division berth with Oklahoma. conference champs, by virtue of a victory over Missouri last night, and the Tigers of second place in a clash at Missouri.
If the Jayhawkers drop this contest, they will probably finish out of the first division for the first time since 1929, first year of conference competition, when they wound up in a last-place tie with Kansas State.
The Sooners invaded Missouri territory Thursday night and went back home with the Big Six championship neatly wrapped up. The hapless Tigers fell before the 22-point slaughter of Gerald Tucker, and wound up on the short end of a 42-36 count.
"Big G" hit seven goals and eight free tosses, fouling out Johnny Rudolph early in the second half.
The Sooners led all the way after Tucker broke a 4-4 tie, but Missouri threatened in the middle of the second half. With Oklahoma leading, 32-25, two quick buckets and a pain of free tosses left it at 32-31.
Tucker returned to the ball game after a brief rest, and the Sooners changed their style of attack. Putting Tucker under the basket for rebounds, the Sooners started putting in long shots and iced up the contest with four in a row.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Kansas State Wildcats ended their season's play Thursday as the Huskers pulled K-State down into a cellar tie with a 54-50 defeat.
Nebraska held a slight 31-30 edge at the half, but the Aggies pulled into a 42-37 lead with 15 minutes remaining. Nebraska rallied to go ahead, and the lead changed hands several times until Retherford of the Huskers put the home squad out in front to stay.
Hal Howey of the Aggies sank nine goals and five free tosses for a 23-point total. Bob Cerv led the Huskers.
'It's Hard To Remain Sane In This U.S.'
Chcago. (UP)—It's harder to remain sane in a democracy than in a totalitarian state, a psychiatrist said today.
Statistically, the insanity rate in the United States is greater than in Russia, according to Dr. Rudolph G. Novick, medical director of the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene.
"In a democracy," he said, "the citizen is called upon to make decisions, display initiative, select leaders. Life being what it is, the industry is where things come out right, which results in feelings of insecurity and frustration.
"The individual living in a totalitarian state doesn't have to think or plan or prove himself and his abilities. All thinking and planning is done by him. The superstate becomes a faction to whom he looks for all decisions.
"Freedom is a tough thing to handle. It requires maturity, and a great many Americans are immature. Right now, we are fretted by a sense of insecurity stemming from infiltration upon us. Other men, the servicemen's readjustment to civilian life, and bad housing.
"Free enterprise supposedly gives freedom. Totalitarianism supposedly gives security. There is some doubt that either one delivers 16 ounces to the pround of its main product.
"Russia has a bad housing problem, too. But while the Russian only can say in a child-like way, 'I want a house,' the American must decide how to build it, where to build it, and everything else about it.
Oilers Beat Oakland In AAU Title Game
Bartlesville, —(UP)— Phillips 60 repeated as champions of the American AAU Basketball League last night by defeating the title-contender Oakland, Calif., Bittners, 36 to 32, before a cacacity crowd of more than 3,500 fans.
The two teams, tied for the leadership of the big time basketball circuit, battled furiously with R. C. Pitts, stellar Phillips guard, throttling the Oakland team's ace pointmaker, Jim Pollard. The former Stanford University star was held to a mere four points.
While Pitts, former Arkansas university ace, now in his first full season with the five times National MAU champions, held Pollard, reputed to be the nation's greatest player today, the Oilers' giant center, Bob Kurland, chalked up 18 points.
The former Oklahoma Aggie great, seven-foot Kurlur, pitched in six field goals and as many free tosses to lead the champions' scoring spree. His accurate goal-tending thwarted five field baskets for the Californians, one a potentially tying goal with only 45 seconds left to play.
At the end of the first quarter, Coach Bud Brown's Oilers held an 8-3 edge and had a 20-15 margin at the halftime intermission. But the Bittners took over the lead, 28-26, at the end of the third quarter and the Sixty-Sixers to fight all the way to gain the four-point margin of victory over the determined Californians.
The Oakland team is the only quintet to hang a defeat on the Oilers this season, snapping Phillips' long winning streak at 43 games several weeks ago at Oakland.
DRAKE'S
FOR DELICIOUS BAKES
907 Mass. Phone 61
Evans To Speak Monday
Norman G. Evans, field consultant of the division of vocational rehabilitation of Kansas, will speak to the Physical Therapy club at 7:30 p. m. Monday in 205 Fraser. Students in occupational therapy and pre-nursing have been invited by the club to attend the lecture.
VARSITY
CLEANERS For expert cleaning 1407 Mass. Ph. 400
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2201 Haskell
FEBRUARY 28.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U. Hopes For Track Victory Rise, But Missouri, Nebraska Favored
The Kansas track team will leave today for Kansas City where members will participate in the Middlewest's biggest indoor track carnival, the Big Six conference indoor track and field championship.
Hopes for a possible Kansas victory or a place among the top three rose today when Coach Tom Botts, of Missouri, announced that three of his
top performers will not be able to participate due to illness. The three are Bill Chronister, mile and half-mile entry; Bill Blackwell, sprinter; and Dick Schuster, sprinter.
Although Iowa State has taken the championship for the last three years, they have lost too many of their best men, and Nebraska and Missouri are favored for the top spots this year. The two teams will be men may mean the difference which will give Nebraska the edge and Kansas a place.
Kansas' greatest strength lies in the distance events where the two men who performed so well in meets against Missouri and Nebraska are expected to score again. Bob Ginn of Nebraska and Harold Moore of Kansas are expected to fight it out in the mile run, with Bob Karnes of Kansas close behind them.
Karnes, who set a Kansas Relays interscholastic record of 4:29.9 in the mile for Overbrook high in 1943, will be favored to take the two-mile event. He will be faced by a tough trio of Oklahomaans, Clarence Vick-lund, Lonnie Chapman, and John Canaris, who swept the event against Nebraska in that order, earlier in the season. Canaris is the defending indoor champion.
The most closely contested race of the meet will probably be the quarter mile. No less than six entrants are given a chance to cop this race, and experts around the conference just about agree that the winner will be the man lucky enough to draw the pole position. The five possible winners are: John Alexander, defending champion from Iowa State; John Jackson, Kansas; Harvey Stroud and Bill Conner, Nebraska; Dick Ault, Missouri; and Landon Westbrook, Oklahoma.
Other top Kansas hopefuls are: Bob Crowley and Forrest Griffin, a pair of freshman broadjumpers; Frank Stannard and Griffin in the hurdles; and Leroy Robinson and Bill Wygle in the shotput.
Dr. Coleman To Discuss Advertising Effects At Forum
This forum is sponsored by the Forums board and the Student Union Activities board and is open to all K. U. students. Coffee will be served.
Dr. James Coleman, assistant professor of psychology, will speak on the effects of advertising on the American public at a forum in the Kansas room at 5 p.m. tuesday.
Would Prohibit Courses
Jefferson City—(UP)—An attempt was defeated in the state senate to prohibit the teaching of physiology and dental hygiene in Missouri schools to children whose parents were a member of a "faith," which tenets were prayer, rather than medical aid to alleviate bodily illies.
Either Way, You Can't Win
Washington—(UP)—A senate subcommittee decided today that the best way to get some place is to go in opposite directions at the same time. For its own reasons, it approved two bills—one authorizing commemorative coins and the other outlawing them.
Let congress pass both, they said, and let President Truman pick the one he wants.
Dr. C. M. Marberg of the Midwest Research institute in Kansas City and authority on plastics and synthetic rubber, is teaching a one-hour seminar course in chemistry for graduate students at 4 p.m. Tuesdays in room 101 Bailey chemistry laboratories.
Pennsylvania's bill for the first eight months of 1946 was the biggest in the nation and double that of New York state.
Class Teams Clash In Women's Tourney
Top-notch women cagers from each class, freshman through senior, have been chosen to represent their classes in games to be played next week. The first games will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday when the sophomores tangle with the juniors, and the freshmen take on the seniors.
Team managers may get their squads together for practices before the games.
The teams are:
Seniors: Marie Horseman, Ruth Payne, Mary Jean Hoffman, Kathryn O'Leary, Billie Simmons, Marjorie Fadler, Alberta Moe, Norma Pyke, Mary Stark, Ruth Cawood, Lucile Stewart, and Caroline Morriss.
**Junior's:** Frances Chubb, Maxine Gunsolly, Jeanne Cooper, Annetta Stout Patricia Coolidge, Lenora Brownlee, Joan Lippelmann, Joan Anderson, Marjorie Kaff, Julia Fox, Constance Markley, and Bernedla Larsen.
Sophomores; Geraldine McGee,
Donna Mueller, Patricia Bentley,
Kathleen McClanahan, Betty van der
Smissen, Edith Stodard, Elsie Lemon,
Virginia Joseph, Joan Joseph,
Darlene Van Bibber, Joan Hepworth and Eesie Brandt.
Freshmen: Frances Pence, Geralda Keeesey, Jeanette Bolas, Nora Mason, Phyllis Kraft, Edith Morris, Kathleen O'Connor, Josephine Stuckey, Virginia Coppedge, Elizabeth McCune, Kathleen McKelvy, and Peggy Baker.
Runaway Pullman Crashes
Killing One In Pennsylvania
Altoona, Pa. — (UP)— A pullman coach broke loose from the Pennsylvania railroad's "Sunshine Special" on Cresson mountain today and ran wild over three miles.
A porter was killed and 10 passengers and a flagman were injured when the car jumped the tracks and crashed into an embankment.
The crew members stood helpless as the pullman broke away and picked up speed to race down the mountain. The car sped past Bennington curve, where 10 days ago the Red Arrow express leaped the tracks to plunge into a gully and kill 24 persons.
44
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Spring Practice Hopefuls To Check Out Equipment
Homely Portions!
We know you want to see a full dish, not the design of our china, — so we pile your platter generously!
New members of the Kansas football squad may check out spring practice equipment tomorrow. George Sauer, head coach, announced today.
"Our staff will welcome any boy who is interested in reporting for spring drills." Coach Sauer explained. "We expect about 125 men to turn out. We have a lot of hard work to do and expect every man to be on hand every day for the entire spring practice period."
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass
Returning squadmen are checking suits today.
University High Eagles Lose At Tournament
The University High Eagles were defeated by Edgerton, 40-26, in the district tournament at Baldwin Thursday.
James Erhart scored eight points for top honors in their last game of the season. Their loss eliminated the Eagles from the tournament.
Fun Festers Play At Annual W.A.A. Party
Approximately 75 women attended the annual Woman's Athletic association Fun Fest Thursday night
The fun festers tossed rings at posts, dropped beans into pop bottles, flipped pennies at a saucer afloat in a tub of water, tried a free throw with a basketball, and played cage ball.
For two relays the women were divided into four teams by the color of the card they received at the door.
Points were given for participation in all the events to teams and individuals. A team prize of a box of chocolates went to the team lead by Frances Chubb, and as individual high scorer, Dorothy O'Connor won a cosmetic set. The booby prize went to Mary Ann Sawyer.
Refreshments were served at the end of the party. Proceeds from the Fun Fest will help send two K.U. delegates to a W.A.A.national convention in Greensboro, N. C., in April.
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IN A HECKUVA HIT!
BETTY HUTTON
SONNY TUFTS
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Plus Exciting Mystery featurette
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WALLACE GEORG
BERRY RAFT
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2 HIT NO.1 Bing Crosby Gloria Jean "IF I HAD MY WAY"
BIG HITS HIT NO.2 Joseph Cotton Teresa Wright "SHADOW OF A DOUBT"
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SUNDAY — Three Days
SUNDAY — Three Days Youth Seeking Thrills "DEVIL ON WHEELS" and The West's Jumpin' With Jive Ken Curtis "Over Santa Fe Trail"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
FEBRUARY 28,1947
Kansan Comments...
Flu Shots Again
Have you been shot yet?
For flu that is, Don't take Dr. Canuteson's word that respiratory diseases are increasing—look around. How many of your friends have had a cold in the past week or two? And not for reasons like falling in Potter lake or inhaling wrong in bacteriology lab.
Since Watkins hospital facilities are adequate only for the minimum normal load for the increased enrollment, an influenza epidemic once started here might be very difficult to control. Warnings from doctors at Kansas State college and the University of Missouri mention that none of their 350 patients was vaccinated last fall.
It's as simple as buying a pencil. And you don't even have to walk over to the hospital unless you'd rather-stations have been set up in Marvin hall, Frank Strong hall, and the Union building. At worst, the shot will feel like a thorn in your arm for a little while. And it's free.
This is what the Kansas State Collegegian told Manhattan students about painting our campus after the game:
Don't risk missing what might turn out to be the best lecture in the course, or the gayest dance of the semester. Roll up your sleeve and let the nurse go to work.
K-State Reproof
"It was a juvenile, contemptible, mean trick. It was more than an expression of high spirits. It was a vicious sort of vandalism which showed little respect for either the University of Kansas or Kansas State college.
"We're supposed to have a gentleman's agreement with the students of the University of Kansas. Apparently there are a few scholars at both institutions who are ungentlemanly. So far, we have the upper hand; we've done more damage to their campus than they have to ours. The Collegian can see little to be proud of in that fact."
The editor suggested also that "this business of racing cars down the street, horns blaring and tires screeching, disregarding stop signs, barely missing pedestrians, standing on the brakes to stop, is not only confusing, it's downright dangerous."
K. U. is not blameless in its acceptance of victory, either. We hope that the recent game will be the last K-State wins from our teams, but regardless of which team wins, good sportsmanship is still a most admirable trait.
Holding of federal liquor stamps in Kansas is prima facie evidence of operating a nuisance. But won't someone argue that he collects them as a hobby?
One hard-pressed student thinks the K. U. faculty should follow the New York teachers' lead and strike for higher pay. Then she should have a few days to get her assignments caught up.
If K. U. really wants a field house, one realist asks, why give the legislators reserved seats? Why not let them fight their way through the bleachers or into the balcony?
The value of the dollar dropped 15 cents in the year ending Jan. 15, and some economists predict that prices will continue to rise for a new high in June. We thought everything was going to be all right as soon as the new congress passed the law of supply and demand.
Dear Editor
Political Advertising
I am sure that the Daily Kansan would not accept an advertisement which guaranteed that Dr. Kwak's quinine capsules were a sure cure for cancer and heart disease; and I am surprised that they should accept for publication the equally bold-faced lie that Pachacacamac has been the independent party for 35 years. If the advertising medium of the Kansan is to be used to furnish those who have the money with an outlet for deliberate half-truths and outright falsehoods, perhaps the Kansan Board should, in the interests of cleaner politics, adopt a policy of refusing all paid political advertisements.
In view of the Kansan's avowal of its responsibility to the students, I believe this proposal merits serious attention.
Robert Campbell College Sophomore
Give SSO A Seal
At a recent ASC meeting, PSGL defeated the amendment to have the Sunflower Student organization replace the Inter-Dorm council on the ASC. PSGL has defended its stand against the SSO by stating that if believes that it is unfair to deprive 225 members of the IDC (though there are actually only 168) of representation, and by saying that the SSO was asked to join the IDC.
The truth is that the IDC was approached it voted unanimously not to accept the SSO. However, when the IDC realized that it might lost its seat on the ASC, it reconsidered and asked the SSO to join.
Since the IDC is a dormant organization which has no campus interest or control over its ASC representative, the SSO found no reason to join. If it had, it would have had to drop the 300 members living in private homes and in Sunflower village.
PSGL states that SSO is only temporary and that the IDC is a permanent organization. It failed to consider the fact that Spooner-Thayer and Smith halls are both more temporary than Oread, McCook, or Sunflower Village ever will be.
The total membership of the SSO numbers nearly 525, or 347 more students than are represented by the IDC. Which group is more deserving of representation on the ASC?
College Freshman
(Name withheld by request)
Recently on the campus I have seen announcements and posters concerning a coming series of meetings for women to learn more about clothes, manners, speech and etiquette.
Manners For Men
Now some of the women undoubtedly need this, but what about the men? I think some of us need it as much or more than the women. Learning it in the school of experience can be awfully slow and embarrassing sometimes.
Robert M. Clave College Sophomore
No Knock Down-Drag Out For Text Books; More Clerks, Advance Sales Help Buying
It was easier this time—more books and clerks and fewer bruises and aching legs. The battles of the bookstores quieted to minor skirmishes. Larger clerkling staffs, advance sales, and sharp estimates made book buying a more tolerable thing.
To make service as fast as possible, the Union book store employed persons during the rush, L. E. $ \textcircled{1} $
---
"On February 14, our busiest day, we took a survey in the store, and from it estimated that 18 minutes was about the longest anyone had to wait for service."
William Rowland, manager of Rowlands book store, reported similar conditions in his store.
Advance sales of text books did much to lighten the load on the store sales were made before enroll-About 20 percent of the Union book store sales were made beofre enrollment began, and already sales are being made for Summer session courses.
"We hired 45 people during the heavy rush," he said, "but we're getting back to normal now. We've already started making veterans' refunds."
Enough texts were obtained in most cases, thanks to the cooperation of school authorities in submitting estimated requirements early in the year. Only in departments where no estimates were given, did serious shortages arise.
Rr. Rowland sighted the only dark cloud in the sky when he quoted a circular from a national book dealers' association predicting a 40 percent increase in the cost of texts.
So don't worry about a shortage in books in the future. You will be able to buy any book you want, IF you have enough money.
Thought For Today: The Good Samaritan
By the All-Student Religious Council Devotional Committee
The story of the good Samaritan gives us an example of compassion, humbleness, and great love. It might have been just as easy to pass by, indifferent to the injured man's suffering, as to bind up his wounds and take him to a place where he could be nursed to health again. And more than that, the Samaritan provided money to cover the cost of his care.
So often we pass by, or pretend we do not see; and so often because we are too busy with other things, we contribute money to a cause but take no time to give physical service to those in need.
The spiritual and moral uplift and compensation gained through actually rendering service, together with whatever monetary contributions we may make, is beyond estimation. When we show compassion we go about doing good.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Development College, and Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 429 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10026.
Managing Editor .. Billie M. Hamilton
Editor in Chief .. Alamada Bollier
Astt. Man. Editor .. Marcelo M. Mallinus
City Editor .. William T. S. Smith Jr.
Assistant City Editor .. John Finch
Manage .. Mark W. Bryant
Asst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Bryant
Astt. Telegraph Editor .. Marian Minor
Art Editor .. Eloise West
Advertising Manager .. Bobby G.
Advertising Manager .. Alma Wuthnow
Circulation Manager .. John Beach
Assisted Adv. Man .. LaWayne Brown
Kenneth White
Promotion Manager .. Mel Adams
Nurse Advises Homemakers On Health In Home
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS-YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Miss Electa Kindlesperger, city school nurse, discussed "Health in the Home" at a meeting of the K. U. Dames Wednesday night. Homemakers should become proficient in first aid, accident prevention, and in the recognition of symptoms of diseases in early stages, she said.
The average United States farm is now 50 acres larger than 25 years ago and 20 acres larger than five years ago.
ISA To Supervise Wednesday Mixers
Midweek Mixers will be supervised on alternate Wednesdays by the Independent Students Association in conjunction with the Union activities committee, it was announced at the Newark City Fair last night. An admission price of 15c will be charged for all non LS.A. members.
Officers recently elected were: Shirley Wellborn, president; Patricia Graham, vice-president; Allan Cromely, secretary; John Sells, business manager; Betty van der Smissen, A.S.C. representative.
Plans for attending the L.S.A. national convention at Norman, Okla. April 11-12 were discussed.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
A
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"I don't care if the runners are frozen—I thought I told you kids not to 'hook up'!"
FEBRUARY 28,1947
Y1627A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Feb. 28,1947
Registered Nurses club will meet at 8 pm. Monday at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Nurses' home at 345 Maine. It is important that all R.N.'s not on duty come.
Physical Therapy club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 205 Fraser hall. Speaker will be Mr. Norman G. Evans, field consultant of the division of Vocational Rehabilitation in Kansas. Members of Pre-Nursing club and Occupational Therapy club invited to attend.
***
Grades: Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the registrar's office today and tomorrow.
本 本 本
All men interested in joining the Pachacamac political party may contact Earl Stanton, phone 443, J. R. Danneberg, 348, or Don Ong, 957, for complete information.
***
Deadline for applications for the spring semester ISA scholarship of 50 dollars is March 15. Blanks may be obtained at 228 or 227 Frank Strong hall.
* *
Mrs. Calderwood is in 501 Fraser hall from 4 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and from 9 to 10 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, to answer questions about the next English proficiency examination which will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 29.
- * *
***
All men interested in entering independent softball and track call 1043 or contact Harold Hunt of the 941 Club at 941 Indiana as soon as possible.
** **
Make-up examinations for freshmen who failed to take entrance examinations will be held on March 1 and 8 from 9 a.m. to noon.
The All Student Council has declared a vacancy to be filled by the Inter-Hall council. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the A.S.C. not later than March 7.
\* \* \*
Those interested in helping with the student World War II Memorial Drive should fill out a card in 218 Frank Strong hall by Tuesday.
Even If You Get Shells
Topcka—(UP)—A 50 cent hike in the cost of fishing and hunting licenses in Kansas was proposed today in a bill by the house forestry, fish, and game committee. The license fee now is $1 in each case.
No More Privacy-Science's Latest Watchdog Sees Around Corners, Through Thick Walls
New York—(UP)—Science has turned up now with an electronic "watch dog."
It is a machine called a "micro-wave unit," and combines the characteristics of both the electric eye and radar. It can "see" through walls and around corners.
The practical applications of this device, which "sees" by means of high-frequency radio waves are many, its inventors say.
For instance, the machine, operating on ordinary house current, can throw a beam through a door or around a corner. If an intruder gets in the way of that beam, he causes a warning bell to ring.
It is even possible that the machine may be used as an automatic garage door opener. That would be fine for the motorist who hates to get out into the weather to open the garage doors. By the same principle, it could close the doors.
Applications of the machine are limited only by the ingenuity of the engineer and the needs of industry, according to W. C. White, electronics engineer at the General Electric Co.
White said the device operates through use of a reflector, focusing the microwaves in a beam and reflecting them from objects, similar to the way that radar impulses and a beam of light are reflected. The beams may be made to pass through a brick wall and can be directed around a corner by means of a hollow metallic pipe.
For receiving the radiated beams, a silicon crystal detects the microwave beam, and the resulting output can be made to indicate on a meter the radio field intensity, or to operate a relay which in turn rings a bell or activates some other device.
The machine resembles a large flashlight. It weighs only four pounds. The entire units, comprising tube, circuit, transformer, antenna and reflector, can be held in one hand.
The units are being used for demonstration purposes in schools and colleges, according to White. There they are being used for teaching fundamental characteristics of radio and light waves.
White points out that the unit, as a classroom educational device, has many advantages. One is that the convenient length of the microwaves makes them suitable for study in the classroom. Another is that it can be operated on ordinary house current. The machine convents this current into electromagnetic waves of about five inches in length.
A giant sequoia tree lived to be about 1,335 years old on the west coast of the U. S., says the Encyclopedia Britannica.
A
WE'LL MEET YOU AT THE Junior Prom
SATURDAY, MAR. 1
Lounge Library Will Be Ready Soon
Matt Betton's ORCHESTRA
Union loungers are to have the latest novels to read as they wait for "chow" or that next class.
A library soon to be installed in the southwest corner of the lounge will contain fiction and non-fiction, according to Otis Hill, public relations chairman of the Union activities committee.
PRICE-$2.00 Couple
SEMI-FORMAL UNION BALLROOM—9:00-12:00
The library will be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each week-day, with an attendant in charge. Books will be for use in the lounge only.
A canvass is being made of all organized houses for donations of books. Hill said that the plan will be put in operation in about three weeks, depending on the success of the canvass.
St. Louis—(UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, army chief of staff, told students at Washington university that any attempt to make the army democratic would be a "mistake."
The Geology club elected officers for the spring semester Thursday night. They are Byron J. Chronic Jr., president; Richard P. Adams, vice-president; Wealthy Purrington, secretary-treasurer.
Geologists Elect Officers And Plan March Field Trip
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Lost
He told the students, most of them war veterans, that "when a platoon is toled to take a hill, there is no such thing as democracy conceivable.
Arthur L. Bowsher, graduate student, gave a lecture on fossil collecting and geology in southern New Mexico. A field trip was planned for March 1.
No 'Team Captains' Elected
"Wouldn't it be a fine thing," he asked, "to have an election just before you attack him 609, in Tunisia, to cover who shall be platoon commander.
GREEN Stiriped Shafere fountain pen.
Has name engraved on it. Call Coral
Wade. 860. -1
BLACK B挨 and while (toy Boston bull-
ing) he was old. Child’s pet. Please call
2788- Reward. -3
NEW Brown leather lefthand dress glove,
lined. Near Gamma Phi Beta house or
magdalene congregations. church last.
Tuesday day. Call Dean Ostroh KU 32 or 2521- R. -4
GOLD I. D. bracelet engraved with
Mary Flo. Telephone 724. Reward. -4
WILL The person who took wrong flight
the day morning. Tue afternoon.
day noon. please phone 1392 or com-
831 Tenn. to exchange same. -4
"They would all end up in Algiers, in some pub."
Wanted
ENGINEER'S Manual of English by Syphard, Fountain and Brown. Call 258 after 7:30 p.m.
-28
STUDENTS Desiring tutoring in Intermediate and College Algebra. Reason. Phone 2996-R, and ask Stoner.
For Rent
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DOUBLE Room, large, ample closet space, for 2 men or man with working hours. LARGE Double room for 2; students preferred. Phone 1419-1702 Mass.-4
ROYAL Blue satin formal, size 14, worm twice, perfect condition. Phone 14-28-M. -28-
1940 NASH Tudor, new motor, radio, Heater, spotlight, good rubber, 710 Indiana. -28-
PLYMOUTH 1939. 4-door deluxe, A-1
Brady & Co. 2001. 5-door deluxe,
Deventer 631. 861 Louisville. -285
PERSON Interested in purchasing brand new house trailer at greatly reduced price. Leave name and address at Daily Kansan office. -28-
Business Services
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round owner Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawn care. Or partner for Lane F, APt. 18, -28 flower. Kansas.
FILL Up at Jensen & Wufnwun's Conoco Service站. Complete lubrication, tire repairing and battery charging and service calls. Call or text rates for K.U. students, Friday and Saturday. Phone 69. Excellent service. Bill's cab. -28-
TENNIS RACKETS Restring and Repaired-
Silk, Nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly.
Baskets 2171W. Ed. Wellhausen.
1145 Kentucky.
-3-GOOD Home-cooked dinners served nightly.
Reasonably priced. Pay by the week or month. Meals missed are due.
-3-RADIO Service. Home and car radios.
Work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested
nightly. Reasonably priced. Pay by the week or month. Meals missed are deducted. 1414 Conn. -3
RADIO Service. Home and car radios. work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes flow from Hercules Road, Sunflower (new village). -6-
Transportation
HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Phone 35115. Location. 601 Vermont. --if--
WANTED - one rider to Topeka every day except Saturday. Arrive at 8:00 am and 7:30 pm. Reasonable. Phone 2825-
In Topeka.
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phone KU-25 with your news.
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Ample Shipments of the Following Scarce Items:
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 23.1947
'Kriegies' Form Barbed Wire Club; Remember Good Luckenwald Stew
A group of University ex-prisoners of war gathered in the Union Thursday night to swap war stories and to organize the Barbed Wire club.
They call themselves "Kriegies," a name picked up in German concentration camps. The club president, when elected, will be the "Man of Confidence," named after German authorities who dealt misery to prisoners.
No resolutions were adopted; no motions were passed. They decided to let the world roll on unmолested a few more days, while they compared notes and jogged one another's memories.
Luster Main, College sophomore, was the informal chairman. After introductions had been made, Main remarked.
"Remember that food?"
They did, and descriptions of such culinary delicacies as "Luckenwald stew" came forth.
Recipe: All ingredients must meet wartime German standards. Take the moon ration of potatoes (the size of a golfball) and the ration of bread (one-sixth of a loaf). Cut the bread into cakes and peel the potatoes. Now eat the peelings.
Take the afternoon ration of tea (also good for shaving); dump it in with the potatoes and bread. Pray. Then stew the mixture. If the bread dissolves into a palatable, thick paste, the whole thing makes pretty fair soup, the club members agree.
Charter members of the Barbed Wire club are Main, acting chairman; Kenneth Rhodes and Lawrence Burrcaster, College freshmen; Joseph Holly, graduate student; Walter Herman, education senior; Herman Lindsay, engineering junior; Samuel Mueller, college sophomore; A Robb, College sophomore; Ivan Bloom, business senior; and Jay Moleley, engineering freshman.
The group's time totals more than 100 months spent in concentration camps.
The next meeting of the club will be a smoker at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Fine room of the Union. All ex-prizeors of war, of any theater, are eligible for membership, the chairman said.
New KU Chess Club Meets In Union Today
With dues at 10 cents a week, the new K.U. Chess club is under way. The club will meet tonight in the Union ballroom.
First president of the club is Wimberly Perry, College senior; secretary-treasurer, Richard Sevier, College freshman. Other charter members of the clubs are Walter Hoffmann Kay L. Hockett, Jr., Walter Billian, Wallace W. Austin, Mendale D. Marsh and Ray Sparks.
The club, sponsored by D. G. Samuels, assistant professor of Romance languages, plans to form a team which will represent the University in inter-collegiate competition.
Choir To Broadcast March 12 On KFKU
The Modern Choir, directed by Havorth White, will present three 15-minute programs over KKU this semester. The first broadcast will be given Maren 12, with other broadcasts on April 9 and May 7.
The tentative program as arranged by White, will feature the currently popular "Jelousie." Other songs on the initial program will be Cole Porter's "Night and Day" and "Begin the Beguine."
Grand Rapids, Mich. (UP)—Roy Brown told police the 16-year-old car he purchased two months ago was stolen, but he doesn't know how. He said he hadn't been able to get it started for six weeks.
Highways Slick But Still Open
Highways to Lawrence were generally slick but not blocked at 1:30 p. m. today, according to the highway patrol. Buses and trains are running on schedule and have not yet been affected by the snow.
Relax! These ministers here for Religious Emphasis week aren't trying to convert the whole student body. They're here to help you make religion a living, practical factor in everyday living.
Jones Challenges Student Minds
That's what the Rev. Henry D. Jones, president of the Professional League of Civil Rights and director of the Community house in Detroit, said.
"Respecting the intelligence and knowledge of the modern college student, we are challenging his mind to a genuine, modern religious approach," the Rev. Mr. Jones explained.
"The University Christian mission brings speakers of all types and varieties of skill," he said. "We are specialists, competent to conduct classes in our fields, and we believe that in these fields we are practicing the religious way of ilfe."
The goal of Religious Emphasis week is to influence people in all walks of life to dedicate their skills to this principle: "We are a people living in one world, worshiping one God. In Christ, we are united in a common brotherhood." he emphasized.
"We want to create a world of justice and brotherhood in which the individual can live as he should," he said. "Sometimes we may have to attack social pressures and ideas that will not allow the individual to live a good life. Otherwise, the thing we are demanding is that the individual withdraw from society to live his life of good.
"We don't want you to become monks, either."
VanderWerf Seeks Council Nomination
TERRY PAYNE
"The city council needs young men who will give their time generously and act vigorously." Dr. Culvin VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry who is running for nomination for city councilman from the first ward in the Republican primary March 4, said today.
DR, CALVIN VANDERWERE
Petitioned by friends for the primary, Dr. VanderWerf believes that new young men are needed who will concern themselves with city affairs and make it their most important extracurricular activity.
News... of the World
'Betty Jo' Lands After 14 Hours
New York. (UP)—The army's twin-Mustang fighter plane, the Betty Jo, its gas tank nearly dry, streaked in to an "emergency" landing at La-Guardia field at 11:08 a.m. EST today, completing a non-stop flight from Honolulu.
The unofficial elapsed time for the flight, more than 5,000 miles over the Pacific ocean and along the Great Circle route across the United States, was 14 hours, 34 minutes, and the average unofficial speed was almost 350 miles per hour.
At one stage of the flight, over the Great Lakes area, it had appeared that the crew might have to give up before reaching the goal of the flight. But over Erie, Pa, the pilot checked his fuel and decided to attempt to reach LaGuardia, radioing ahead to clear the area for an "emergency" landing. Since his dwindling fuel supply would permit no circling.
Explosions Blast Palestine As Refugee Ship Is Grounded
Jerusalem. (UP) — A series of explosions rocked the harbor area of Haifa today a few hours after a refugee ship carrying 1,350 uncertified immigrants was grounded off the nearby Palestine coast.
The ship was intercepted by a British destroyer directed by a royal air force plane. It was grounded off Baf Galim, a Jewish suburb south of Haifa.
The case of the refugees was taken to the Palestine Supreme court. It ordered British officials to show cause why they should not be allowed to land.
Senate Committee Votes Against Lilienthal Successor
Washington. (UP) — The senate public works committee today voted seven to five against the nomination of Gordon R. Clapp to be chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Sen. Kenneth McKellar, D., Tenn. lead the fight against Mr. Clapp, who was nominated to succeed David E. Lilienthal. Mr. Clapp was TVA General manager under Mr. Lilienthal.
Hoover Asks 475.5 Millions From U.S. To Feed Germans
Washington, (UP) — Former President Herbert Hoover was expected today to urge congressional approval of President Truman's request for an additional $350 million dollars for European relief.
He recommended that the United States and Britain each pay $475,500,-900 to feed the Germans in their occupation zones during the 18 months beginning the past Jan. 1. Repaying this money should be Germany's financial obligation he said.
Washington. (UP) — The White House said today President Truman and a party that will include the Mexican ambassador will leave Washington by plane for Kansas City at 8 a.m. (EST) Sunday.
Mr. Truman, with Brig. Gen. Wallace Crahman, White House physician, will spend Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Martha Truman, 94, who recently broke her hip in a fall.
Truman To Kansas City
Washington. (U3)—The National Labor Relations Board put into effect today a policy aimed at cutting down union raids on each other and stabilizing industrial relations. The policy is to encourage employers and unions to negotiate contracts for periods of two years instead of annually.
New Policy To Cut Strikes
Band Will Play Songs Of Big Six Tomorrow
All the Big Six school songs will be played by the University band as part of the program at the Big Six indoor track meet to tomorrow night at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City.
Economic Adviser To Marshall Received 'Well Deserved Honor'
"The honor which has come to Dr. Edward S. Mason is certainly well deserved. He will fill his new position with distinction," Chancellor Deane W. Malott commented today on the recent appointment of the K.U. alumnus as chief economic adviser to Secretary of State George C. Marshall
A 1919 graduate of the University of Kansas and holder of the Rhodes scholarship. Dr. Mason will accompany the secretary of state to the coming Moscow conference.
'Church, Labor Must Find Goals'
Unless the church and the labor movements in America discover their common goals and ideals soon, they will be divided, submerged, and replaced by fascism. Dr. Henry D. Jones told an American Veterans committee meeting Thursday night.
"This conviction runs out of living in a tension area in times of tension." Dr. Jones, director of the Dodge Christian Community house in Detroit explained. "The forces which have divided the church and labor will continue the process unless we unite in seeking their aims of bringing abundance and the better life to the world."
Examples of this division of church and labor are the statements of labor leaders regarding the insufficiency of the church and the bitterness against the growth of the C.I.O. Dr. Jones said. Encouraging signs on the part of labor unions are the lack of violence in the recent General Motors strike, and such movements as the American Federation of Labor's World Service Fund for building up industries in war-desolated areas.
Dr. Jones charged that many churches are being used to engender hate against certain racial and social groups. The danger is that forces which bring hate and ill will are those which bring in fascism.
"The way the church and labor are working together to get the Fair Employment Practices bill passed by the Michigan state legislature is an example of how the two can stand together to protect our America. This working together is my faith and religion in action."
The "Four-Flushers," a quartet from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, will sing at the Junior Prom Saturday night instead of the Sigma Chi quartet.
Members of the group are Melvin Kettner, Frank Engle, Donald Diehl, and Howard Joseph. Norma Kennedy, Robert Minich, and Jack Moorhead are in the floor show.
Beta 'Four-Flushers' To Sing At Prom
The Junior Prom and the Senior Cakewalk will be the only dances held in the Union ballroom this semester Woodson Dryden, program chairman said. This dance is open to all University students and not just to juniors.
Students May Give Future Entertainment At Union
Organized houses may be asked to furnish entertainment at future Union-sponsored functions, according to the organization's entertainment committee chairmen.
The talent bureau, set up last semester by the entertainment committee of the Union activities, has a list of students who have registered willingness to play, sing, dance, or provide variety acts for any organization that wishes to make use of them.
Lava Flow Continues
Passo Pisciori, Sicily. (UF)—Subterranean pressure that blew two new holes in historic Mt. Etna continued to pour additional red hot lava down the slopes of the mountain today, as the lava stream towered to a height of 52 feet at its crest last night and the new openings added more weight to the stream.
Dr. Mason's appointment to the diplomatic staff climaxes a career during which he rose from the ranks of K.U. alumni to become head of the department of economics at Harvard.
Chancellor Malott, who at one time served with Dr. Mason as a member of the Harvard faculty, characterized the new chief economic adviser as "a grand fellow, able, sincere, and scholarly."
Author of "Communism, The Episode in Socialism" published in 1930, Dr. Mason received degrees of bachelor of literature at Oxford in 1923 and doctor of philosophy at Harvard in 1925.
"Ed Mason is a very capable man," John Ise, professor of economics, said of the K.U.t-trained apprentice to Secretary Marshall. "Majoring in economics while at K.U., Dr. Mason made nearly all A's, and at the same time supported himself and his mother, and played on the University basketball team.
"He has a terrific capacity for work, he's agreeable, and can be nothing but successful in anything he does."
Dr. Mason was one of eight persons injured in an airplane crash which cost 10 lives, at Botweed, Newfoundland, in 1942. He served as chief economic analyst for the office of strategic services during the war.
A varied program has been planned with a number of special features. Marshall Butler, pianist, will play the "Piano Concerto, no. 1" by Tschaikowsky. E. M. Brack, tenor, will sing "Salve Dimora," from "Faust" by Gounod, and "Serenade" by Schubert. "Hobanaera" from Bizet's "Carolina" band and the raine Mai. A French horn choir of 18 will present a special arrangement of "The Pilgrim Chorus" from "Tannhauser" by Wagner.
The first symphony orchestra ever to appear in Iola will be the University Symphony orchestra which will present a formal concert there Monday.
The main work of the program will be "Symphony no. 5 in E minor" (Tschalikowsky). The lively "Emperor's Waltz" (Strauss) and "Polka" from "The Golden Age" (Schostskovich) will also be performed.
The concert which will be held in the Memorial hall is sponsored by the Iola Music club with the support of all the civic clubs of the city. The orchestra company of 100 will leave Lawrence in three chartered buses at 3 p.m. Monday and will return after the performance.
Orchestra Gives Iola Concert
Educational and industrial life in China was described by Prof. Samuel M. Dean at a meeting of the Sociology club Thursday.
Professor Dean teaches mechanical engineering and architecture at the National Teachers college in Peking, China. He has lived there for 33 years.
Visiting Professor Tells Of Chinese Life
New methods are already being used in industry, he explained. Their three principal industries farming, cotton-growing, and ceramics, have been developed to a great extent in the last few years.
"The Chinese people are economical and hard-worked, and, if given an opportunity, can make great progress in the world of tomorrow."