University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, March 3, 1847 44th Year No. 92 Lawrence, Kansas By Bibler DYCHE MUSEUM DEER LAND BEAR "They look almost real, don't they?" University's Under-Cover Man Raymond Nichols, Malott's Blocking Back. s The Power Behind The Throne At K.U. Blocking back on the University's administrative team is Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor for almost 18 years. "People call me a 'yes' man, but 99 per cent of the time I say 'no'," Mr. Nichols is a bona fide Kansan in both personality and background. His educational and vocational life has been almost entirely confined to the Sunflower state. Born 43 years ago near Larned, he first proved his capabilities when he was named valedictorian of his Larned High school graduating class. Lincoln Magruder. For the next four years he studied at K. U. graduating from the University in 1926 with a bachelor of arts degree in journalism and a keychain full of laurels. He was editor of the Jayhawker and editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan. Mr. Nichols also holds membership in the Owl society for junior men, and in Sachem, honorary men's society for seniors. In 1927 he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dividing his time between journalism and further study at K.U. during the next two years, Mr. Nichols received a master's degree in journalism in 1929. After the short interim of six months, during which he worked as a reporter and editorial writer for Kansas City Kanean, Mr. Nichols accepted his present position on the faculty, beginning as the executive secretary to the late Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The affable administrator regrets that he has devoted little time to his original chosen profession in the past 18 years, having written only for University publications. University presidents, budgets, convocations, and a volume of administrative agenda, make the working hours of the executive secretary arduous ones. Most items of business reaching the chancellor's office are ultimately routed to the clearing-house of the executive secretary. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy today and tonight with some occasional light snow likely cast tonight. A little warmer east today and extreme east "We have handled nearly 300 appointments this year," Mr. Nichols relates, pointing to a pile of forms and duplicates, "each of which must be handled according to civil service specifications." Six weeks of added activity will begin for the veteran administrator soon when annual budget conferences are held with every department of the University, for he also serves as secretary to the budget committee. No doubt of it. Mr. Nichols is a busy man. I ☆ ☆ RAYMOND C. NICHOLS Russian Club To Elect Will Choose Committees For March Conference All participants in the Student-Faculty conference March 8 will start committee work in 206 Frank Strong hall at 7:30 tonight. Officers will be elected at the Russian club meeting at 3 p. m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser hall. Anyone interested in speaking or listening to Russian is invited to the meeting. Committees will be chosen and assigned topics, Lois Thompson, secretary of Mortar Board, said today. Campus traffic violators will be taken to city police court, Robert Corwin, K.U. patrolman, warned today. New Cop Warns Speeding Drivers Dissatisfied with traffic conditions, Corwin said students and faculty members are not obeying city and University traffic ordinances. During his first week on the job, the new officer stopped five speeding motorists. motions: "City traffic ordinances apply to the campus, too, though some drivers seem to think we are running a race track," he said. This month Corwin will patrol the campus on a motorcycle. According to the former military policeman, these rules will be strictly enforced: One. Drivers must use hand signals to show their intentions before slowing down, stopping, making a turn, or turning out of a parking place. place. Two. Speed limits on the campus are 15 miles an hour through intersections and 20 miles an hour elsewhere. This regulation is in force 24 hours a day. Three. Pedestrians are required to observe all stop signals of the traffic officer and remain on the sidewalk until motioned to move. until injured to make it four. Four. Parking in violation of posted rules will result in a parking ticket. Five. Motorcycles will be operated according to the same regulations as motor vehicles. Six. Removal of vehicles is authorized if allowed to stand in violation of ordinances. Storage costs will be paid by the vehicle's owner. Seven. No "U" turns are permitted anywhere on the campus. Moddreil Elected Dance Manager Joe E. Moddrell, College sophomore, has been appointed varsity dance manager for the remainder of the academic year. He was selected after an interview with members of the social committee of the All Student council. Eight. In general drivers and pedestrians should observe the same rules as when downtown. Moddrell is the third dance manager appointed since September. Larry McSpadden and Jean Fisher, previous managers, resigned. John Gunther, former chairman of the ASC social committee, acted as manager until Moddrell's appointment. Sunflower Students, Families Can Get Flu Shots Tomorrow A flu inoculation station in the Child Service building at Sunflower will be open from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dr. Ralph I. Cusaton, director of University health service said today. The shots will be given free to all students and their families by nurses from Watkins Memorial hospital. Volunteers from among Village residents to act as clerks will be needed, Dr. Canuteson said. Flu Has Not Hit Epidemic Point, Dr. Canuteson Says 46 Cases Reported At 10 a.m.; 100 Possible At End of Day Although Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the University Health service, has estimated that there will be approximately 100 cases of influenza by the end of today, the situation still is not approaching the epidemic point. At 10 a.m. today 46 cases were reported. The ratio of cases to be an epidemic must be 15 reported cases in every 1,000 he said. The K.U. ratio is only 2 in 1,000. Faculty, Students To Talk Saturday Students and faculty members will engage in an organized "bull session" March 8 at the Lawrence Country club. This annual Student-Faculty conference, sponsored by Sachem and Mortar Board, will include 20 faculty members, 50 students, and two members of the Board of Regents. All participants were chosen by Sachem and Mortar Board. To be presided over by Henry Miller, College senior, the conference aims at better student-faculty understanding, new attitudes toward campus problems, and a program to carry out plans. Four topics will be discussed: ONE. Student participation in University affairs. (Student opinion poll, student government, student-faculty committees, such as concerts and lectures). TWO. Student benefit. (Negro booklet, and Union cafeteria). THREE. Curriculum. (Human relations courses, love and marriage courses, and language requirements). FOUR. Honor system in all classes. Return postcards have been sent to all participants, asking them to evaluate the four topics and to add any others they would like to discuss. Subject matter will then be revised according to participants' evaluations. A similar conference was held last spring. Scandinavian Club Will Meet Tuesday To Elect Officers The Scandinavian club will meet at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claes Rende, 2116 Tennessee street. tentless street. This group, formerly the Swedish club, is being reorganized. An election of officers will be held. It was reported Saturday that 3,814 influenza shots have been given since that health service was offered on Thursday. The inoculations will be continued today and tomorrow. continued to say, "Shots have helped tremendously," said Dr. Canuteson. "However, it generally takes from 5 to 7 days for the patient to become immune." The hospital, which has a normal capacity of 62 beds, can be stretched to hold 80 patients. Dr. Canutson said. "We have plenty of room, but no help to enable us to take care of all the patients." The hospital has three rooms at Sunnyside, but as yet, none of them have been used, he added. The staff at the hospital has added four part-time nurses and three pharmacists. Any veteran who was a pharmacist mate or a medical corpsman may work at the hospital in the afternoons and evenings, Dr. Canutson said. Need Two Watchmen For Night Patrol The University has night watchen vacancies. Normally, an eight-man staff patrols the campus each night. Three resignations and one replacement during February have left two vacancies. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said. First to leave the staff was Everritt Jones. A hunting accident near Tonganoxie, Feb. 2. made necessary the amputation of his left leg Feb. 12. A. H. Gerard, who shot at K-State pranksters, resigned three weeks ago. His absence was felt the night of Feb. 20, when "Uncle Jimmy" Green became the successful target of another K-State attack. Most recent resignation on the staff was that of C. V. Tucker on Thursday night. Final count showed that six watchmen remain. Mr. Bayles refused to comment on Gerard's and Tucker's reasons for resigning. One of 3,814 Influenza Shots The nurses' hands were very close together, with a soft touch. The woman on the left had a warm smile, while the woman on the right was smiling at her. They both looked relaxed and happy. She gets the point! Alverta D. Niedens, College junior, gets her influenza "shot" given by the University health service to forestall a possible "flu" epidemic. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 3.19 'Shades Of '36--That Man Is Trying To Sell Me A Hydraulic Go-Cart' B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington—(UP)“Yes sir,” the salesman said, "and any special color?" You could have knocked me down with the foamflex cushion on the rear seat. He seemed to mistake my wheezing gasp. "Right," he said, "the four-door sedan in the dark green is a beaut." We told out his order book. Here I was in a palm-banked salesroom looking at 1947 models and sniffing their pleasant aroma of new paint, rubber and steel, and here was an auto dealer acting like it was 1936. "Well. . . " I began. --- "And when would you like delivery?" he asked. The salesman splashed water on me and chafed by wrists, I was so long in regaining consciousness, and said, no, I didn't lose my mind. He said the war was lost and hadn't I better lean back on the front seat (notice how wide and how soft, he whispered) and shut my eyes a little while? "Would tomorrow afternoon be all right?" he asked. "We'd kind of like to check it over first." I have recovered now and checked the facts again to prove to myself I wasn't dreaming and I don't care what the big-wigs in Detroit say about the automotive shortage. New 1437 four-door sedans are on sale in Washington for immediate delivery at the standard list price, including taxes and freight, of $2,310 That is not all. Another brand of sixes and eights is advertising "only a short wait." The distributor of a third variety of streamlined vehicle has a new slogan: Delivery sooner than you think. Three acquaintances of mine knew the eight people, made the right calls, and found themselves driving suddenly and respectively a small eight-cylinder coupe, a medium-sized sedan, and a magnificent equipage with hydraulic inwards and gold door knobs. One of my friends is an automobile dealer. He is selling cars to waiting customers faster than he can scrape the stickers off the wind-shields, but he rapidly is approaching the bottom of his list. My man says that if automobiles continue to spew from the factories at the rate of four million a year, he expects to be beating the bushes for prospects by early summer and furnishing them coupes, if they're pernickety, painted to match their wives' fingernails. K.U. Plane Building All In Day's Work Learning to build airplanes is all in a day's work at the University. That's what they do in Fowler shops Fowler shops' east end houses a class of 60 men who are learning to make airplanes. The new course in aircraft sheet metal involves the use of machinery valued originally at $40,000. Much of this equipment was obtained through donations, and some is war surplus, according to Paul Hausman, assistant professor of shop practice. The sheet metal came from the army air corps, and many of the machines were used in war plants. Forming, riveting, welding, and fabrication of aircraft structures are phases of the work. Accidents in this room full of complicated machinery are at a minimum, disclosed Professor Hausman. Machines are equipped with safety devices and a tri-colored paint scheme indicating danger zones. "We have as fine and modern equipment as you will find in industry today," he said. New York - (UP) - American philatelists will hold an elaborate centenary international philatelic exhibition in Grand Central Palace here next May to commemorate the first "government issue" of United States postage stamps in 1847. Stamp Collectors To Meet The average share of the World War II debt would be about $2,860 for each person. His Philosophy Paid Off Derry, N. H. —(UP)—Sometimes it pays not to argue, says Alden Whitney. He and two other hunters shot at one deer—a 130-pound doe—and rather than argue about ownership, Whitney gave it to them and went on hunting. A little later he shot another deer almost twice as big which was his alone. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Kansan Board will meet at 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building March 3,1947 ※ ※ ※ YM-YW religious seminar will not meet today as scheduled. All members urged to attend meetings led by Rev. Green on Tuesday and Wednesday. Seminar scheduled for next Monday, March 10, will meet at regular time. Registered Nurses club will meet at 8 tonight at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Nurses' home at 345 Maine. All R.N.'s not on duty should attend. Physical Therapy club meeting at 7:30 tonight 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. - * * P. S.G.L. senate will meet at 9:15 p.m. tomorrow at Battenfell hall. *** Those interested in helping with the student World War II memorial drive should fill out a card in room 218 Frank Strong indicating their interest by Tuesday. - * * Progressive party meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in room 9, Frank Strong. All students welcome. ☆ ☆ ☆ 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. The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy to be filled by v Inter-Hall council. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of t A.S.C. not later than March 7. - * * *** Art club will visit the portrait studio of Mrs. Lopes, 641 Ohio, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow. Members are those wishing to become member invited. Tau Beta Pi will meet at 5 pa Tuesday in 210 Marvin hall. Read the Daily Kansan daily. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 year. (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., ever. afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hollday classes on periodic periods. Entered a second class midterm Sep. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. The Flavor's All Yours when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS No other cigarette can make this statement! Of all the leading cigarettes, PHILIP MORRIS is the only cigarette with an exclusive difference in manufacture recognized by eminent medical authorities as being to the advantage of those who smoke! CLEAN, FRESH, PURE America's FINEST Cigarette! There’s an important difference in Philip Morris manufacture that lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment—clean, fresh, pure! That’s why the flavor’s ALL yours when you smoke Philip Morris! That’s why Philip Morris taste better—smoke better—all day long! No wonder that with millions of smokers everywhere, Philip Morris is America’s FINEST Cigarette! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS ALWAYS BETTER—BETTER ALL WAYS CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS ALWAYS BETTER-BETTER ALL WAYS ARCH 3,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE OEDS' CORNER A Rose By Any Other Name . . . Makes 'Gen With The Pen' Scream "Out, out, damn name!" says the harried possessor of the name, Geneva hakespeare, College freshman. "The Geneva part is all right; it's the hakespeare that envolves difficulties." 'People are always asking me to give out with the mad scene from Macbeth,' the balcony scene from 'Romeo and Juliet,' or Hamlet's speech. They have the miss. $ \textcircled{4} $ "Worst of all, my associates refer to me as 'The Bard', 'The Spear haker', or 'Gen with the Pen.' And it's all so unfair when I'm not even related to the great dramatist." the idea that I know all the famous names from 'To be or not to be'—that is the question . . .' to 'All the world's a stage . . .'" English students give Geneva the most difficulty—those who are assigned such tasty morsels as 'King Lear' or 'King Henry' the Fifth, written in the idiom of the 1600's. Resentment at William Shakespeare is perhaps justified, but it is hardly air to Geneva. I realize pupils have a bone to pick with the Bard, but they shouldn't take their ire on out me. There isn't a single twig named 'William' on our family tree." A Kansas Citian (Mo.), Geneva entered the College in September, "I have not participated in many activities," she explained, "getting adjusted has claimed my attention." As for a major, she has not decided, but favors biological science. "One thing is certain. I will not be a play-wright. Too many people have already asked me to many times when my first play is coming out." What's in a name? A Geneva Shakespeare will tell you. "Plenity of woe." SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Locksley Hall Entertains Guights at the Locksley Hall formal dance Feb. 22 were Larry Scott William Mowrey, James Keife Charles McConnell, Richard Harris Norman Jennings, Don Christian Bob Eichhorn, Jim Kensett, Jean Fisher, Tom Taylor, Phillip Taylor Jack Parker, Dick Lading, Charles Byers, Jim Gettys, Dean Davies Bob Koenig, Gordon Chapple, Bob Bodnier, Carl Cramm, Bill Chappieu, Bob Cato, Lauren Rossilli, Alvin Riedel, Lance Shogrin, Mickey Murphy, Newell Jenkins, Harold Persing, Russell Oleson, Dan Watson Bill, Snaffin, Darby Smith, Maurice Brownle, Charlyne Williams, Annet Van Nortwick, and Jeanne Purdue Chaperones were Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Laura Bonnert, Mrs. Vivian Christian, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Four Pledge A T O Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of James Roberts, Hutchinson, George Donald Clay, Kansas City, Robert B. Brown, Kansas City, and Chaney B. Klose, Oak Park, Ill. * * * Battenfeld Gives Dance Guess at Battentfield hall's hour dance Thursday night were Mary Douglass, Dorothy James, Jessie Estrada, Helen Rosler, Betty Byam, Phyllis Debus, Mary Medved, Bonnie Benkelman, Ruth Brotherson, Naney Smith, Jerry Ayers, Jewell Mishler, Lorraine Hunt, Betty Hatcher, Kathleen Broers, and Rose Ann Madden. - * * Kappa Beta Pledges One Alla Beebe, Pharmacy freshman recently pledged Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority. The Chemistry department's course in Food Analysis is again being taught this semester, with an enrollment of nine students, Henry Werner, instructor in the course and dean of student affairs, announced today. 'Food Analysis' Taught Again In addition to instructing chemistry students in food analysis, the University's food laboratory has served the State Board of Health since 1912, in making chemical tests of any new drug or medicine, food and water samples, and any product which may be adulterated in violation of the pure food and drug laws. Dean Werner pointed out that course procedure has varied little, and follows a rigid pattern, largely bause most of the lab work must often be recorded as legal testimony in criminal cases in the state. Such evidence is submitted to the Official Association of Agricultural Chemists. Former Clinic Director Honored At Psychology Tea Miss Dorothy Sutton, formerly an instructor in the psychology department and director of the psychology clinic, was honored recently at a tea given by friends and former students in the psychology department. She resigned this fall to work on her doctorate thesis, and she will begin work in April with the Menniger Foundation in Topeka. Belles AND THEIR Weddings Jones-Knox Jones-Knox The engagement of Bette Jo Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones to Pfc. Robert Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knox of Garden City, was announced by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother. Miss Jones received a corsage of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Shaw and the attendants, Ruth Payne and Dorothy Wood, wore red rose corsages. The ring was placed in the heart of a red nose gay. Miss Jones is a College freshman and Mr. Knox is stationed at the Olathe Naval Air base. Bankruptcy-Blankship The pinning of Kathleen Blankenship, Kansas City, to Ray Binnicker, Sigma Nu, was recently announced. Miss Blankenship attends Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo., and Mr. Binnicker is a sophomore in the School of Engineering. Blankenship-Binnicker Careers Clinic Adds 3 Speakers Love-Cox Pi Beta Phi has announced the pinning of Nancy Love, daughter of M. Lord and Mrs.W. L. Love, Wichita, to George Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Caufield, Kansas City, Kan. The announcement was made during dinner by Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, who wore a corsage of white carnations. Miss Love received an orchid. She was assisted by Joan Woodward, who also received white carnations. ☆ ☆ carnations. Miss Love is a College junior. Mr Cox, Phi Kappa Psi, is also a College junior. Five O.T. Graduates Take National Exams A newspaper woman, a home economics expert, and a dress designer, have been added to the list of speakers for the Careers Conference March 18 to 19. Five occupational therapy graduates who took the national examination for the registration of occupational therapists Friday will not know the outcome for several weeks. The papers are to be graded in New York City. York City. They are Kathryn Scipes, Anna Niven, Mary Sackett, and Virginia Thompson, February graduates; and Barbara Heinshon Somers, who was graduated in June, 1946. The examination took five hours. It is offered only to accredited schools with occupational therapy department. They are Mrs. Zula Bennington Green, the Topeka Daily Capital's "Peggy of the Flint Hills." Mrs. Jane Schroeder, the "Martha Logan" of Swift & Company, and Mrs. Marguerite Faber, dress designer and head of the Martha Manning Garment company. Mrs. Faber, who was graduated from the University in 1926, sponsors an annual $100 scholarship for home economics majors interested in clothing design. Payment 16 Years Overdue Kappa Epsilon Initiates Bice, Chamberlain Herrin, Ill—(UP)—Lester Turner received a 20-dollar bill for his wrist watch—16 years after it was stolen. The money was sent in an anonymous letter stating "the watch is long gone, but here is approximately the value of it." Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmaceutical sorority, recently initiated Phyllis Bice, and Rose Mary Chamberlain, College freshmen, at a dessert party held in the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Clark, associate member. League Of Women Voters To Sponsor Discussion The League of Women Voters will sponsor a neighbor discussion group at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of C.F. Nelson, 625 West 16th street. "Accomplishments of the United Nations Today" will be discussed. Hoecker Teaches Cancer Treatment The use of X-ray and radium in the treatment of cancer is being taught by Dr. Frank Hoecker, professor in the physics department, in a Sunday course offered to doctors in the University of Kansas hospital. Dr. Hoecker, who conducts classes here through the week, will go to Kansas City on Sundays through the rest of February and March, the duration of the course. The course, Physics of Radiology, is graduate work. 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. IF If you can buy a suit and hat you wanted Emerging all unruffled from the fray While others stagger homeward empty-handed From tramping miles of aisles all day; If you are always lucky in your bargains, And never have regrets o'er what you spend, It's evident you're a canny buyer, AND WHAT IS MORE, YOU READ OUR ADS MY FRIENDS. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS MARCH 3,19) SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By CHARLES MOFFETT The addition of Colorado university to the former Big Six Conference, now known as the Mid-West conference, should add greatly to the loop both in prestige and competition. Seven top-flight schools are certainly better than six. The Big Ten is known as one of the toughest leagues in the country mainly because of the many fine universities represented and the terrific schedule that any of the teams must go through, year after year. Now that officials of the Big Six have seen fit to admit another school to the conference, the nation's sports fans will definitely regard the Mid-West conference as one of the best in the country. Certainly, the calibre of Colorado athletics is high enough to rate on a level with that of the school of the former Big Six conference. The Buffaloes always have an excellent basketball team under the leadership of Frosty Cox, former Kansas star, and this season have won two games from the Jayhawkers, and will meet again in Hoch auditorium March 14. We are certain that the Colorado football team will reach the high point of their basketball teams. Some mighty fine football players have come from the state of Colorado and there is little doubt but what the state university will do its utmost to lure young high school grid stars to Boulder. Big Six coaches and athletic coaches agree that the new addition will be a great help in preparing schedules now that there will be six conference games. Only three or four outside games will have to be scheduled to complete the season's program. Tomorrow night the newly-crowned basketball champions of the Big Six (Mid-West) conference the Oklahoma Sooners, will come to Hoch auditorium to play the retiring champions, the Kafsas Jayhawkers. Although Howard Engleman's red and blue quintet are out of the running for the title, a lot of prestige will be riding on the last two games of the schedule. In the first place, Kansas has never finished out of the first division since 1929 and victories over Oklahoma and Missouri would assure them a position in the top half of the standings. If they should lose both games they will finish in a last place tie with Kansas State and Nebraska. Another thing that will inspire the Jayhawkers tomorrow night is the fact that any retiring champion likes to win from the new title holder more than anyone else, and this is especially true for Oklahoma. The Jayhawkers also will be out to revenge their 3-point loss to the Sooners earlier in the season at Norman. Again it will be Charlie (the Hawk) Black against Gerald (the Shot) Tucker. These stars are undoubtedly two of the best players in the country and their meeting is always exciting. In the two meetings of the stars so far this season, Black has held Tucker to a total of 12 points while marking up 22 points for himself. If Black can duplicate his past performances against the Sooner center, the Jay-hawkers may defeat the Drakemen Kansasis sure to bounce back from that defeat at Iowa State and the result might be that the Sooners won't look like such dominating champions after all. Symphony Orchestra To Give Concert At Iola Tonight Members of the University Symphony orchestra will leave this afternoon for Iola where they will present a formal concert tonight in Memorial hall. Special features on the program include solos by Marshall Butler, pianist, and E. M. Brack, tenor. The french horn choir will present a special arrangement of "The Pilgrim Chorus" from "Tannhauser" (Wagner). Iowa State Whips Kansas 56.44 As Ray Wehde Scores 18 Points A tight zone defense and the deadly shooting of Forward. Ray Wehde gave Iowa State a 56 to 44 victory over the floundering Jay-hawkers at Ames Friday night. Wehde scored 5 field goals and 8 free throws for 18 points. Schnell-bacher led Kansas with 16 on 5 field goals and 6 free throws. The Cyclones started with a rush and were never headed, building up a 33 to 17 lead at half time. Kansas found the Iowa States zone defense too tough beneath the basket and was forced to rely mainly on long shots. Forward's Charley Black and Otto Schnellbacher led the second half surge of the Jayhawkers but were unable to pull closer than 12 points to the inspired home team. The game was one of the roughest of the season, 56 fouls being called by the officials. Schnellbacher, Evans, and Clark all left the game with five personal. Roy Webde and Norman outfled for the Cyclones. The Jayhawkers now face the possibility of finishing out of first division in the Big Six conference race for the first time since 1929. If they should lose the remaining two games with Oklahoma and Missouri, they would end up in a tie for the cellar with Nebraska and Kansas Stateb By winning both games Kansas can tie for third place. The box score: | Lone Star (56 ) | G | FT | F | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ray Webde, f | 5 | 8 | 4 | | Roy Webde, f | 3 | 3 | 5 | | Sheperd, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Myers, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Buck, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Kester, f | 0 | 1 | 4 | | Paulsen, c | 3 | 7 | 3 | | Jessen, c | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Norman, g | 2 | 2 | 5 | | Schneider, g | 3 | 1 | 1 | | Block, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Kansas (44) | G | FT | F | | Black, f | 4 | 1 | 4 | | Schnellbacher, f | 5 | 6 | 5 | | Penny, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Eskridge, f | 1 | 3 | 3 | | Peck, c | 0 | 1 | 1 | | England, c | 1 | 2 | 2 | | Stramel, c | 3 | 0 | 1 | | Lukken, c | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Evans, g | 0 | 1 | 5 | | Clark, g | 0 | 1 | 5 | | Houchin, g | 0 | 0 | 2 | | King, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | No Football Drills, Too Much Snow Spring football practice has been postponed till March 10 because of snow and condition of the fields, Don Pierce, K. U. sports publicity director, said this morning. The intra-squid scrimmages still will be held as scheduled on March 22, March 29, and April 12. Lack of a field house or similar indoor training facilities makes it impossible to begin spring practice till the fields have cleared and are dry. The University Art club will be entertained at the studio of Mrs. Bernice Ackerman Lopes, portrait painter, at 7:30 p.m. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Lopes, who recently set up a studio in town, plans to discuss the techniques of portrait art and to show the group about her studio. Portrait-Painter To Speak To University Art Club Raeder Learns How To Ski Doin' It Just Naturally A former art student at the university, Mrs. Lopes at one time had a commercial studio in Carnegie hall, New York. During the war, when her husband was with the American embassy in Rome, she studied and painted there. Bright Ideas Meet Tonight The Bright Ideas group of the Engineerettes will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Bessie Irwin, 838 Louisiana. Margaret and Marjorie Bradley will be co-hostesses. "The family is the center of life. Man's life should be vast, but he should have his thoughts centered in the home," a woman student replied. Learning to ski in Norway is about like learning to walk in America it just comes naturally. So says Johan C. Raeder, business senior, to whom skiing spells an unmatchable combination of relaxation and thrills. Raeder started practicing the sport at the age of four at his home in Oslo, Norway. A majority of the students believe: Security of a job and a home, tolerance, and brotherhood were emphasized by 40 per cent of the students. By the time he was seven years old, Raeder was fairly adept at the sport, and he began active ski jump competition at ten years of age. The modest Norwegian hesitated before discussing his skiing prowess. "Everbody skis in my country," he explained. "Tm no champion—just a guy who likes exercise." Raeder recently returned from a ski meet in Aspen, Colo., a contest which featured the best skiers of the rocky mountain area together with selected European specialists. He admittedly was surprised and "much impressed" with the quality of the American skiers who participated in the jump, and believes the sport will eventually become a national winter favorite of this country. Chris Berg, famous Norwegian skier who walked away with sixth place in the world championship meet in Czechoslovakia in 1939, accompanied Raeder to the Aspen meet. A student at Harvard and close friend of Raeder, Berg is recognized as one of the top men in the sport. In Oslo, Raeder reflected, a main streetcar line runs directly out to 'What's The American Way Of Life?' the principal skiing area, which boasts capacity crowds on weekends and holidays, and is never without a large assemblage of followers of the breath-taking pastime. The Norwegian cold-weather fan enjoys watching American sports, although he considers football slow and draggy. "I think basketball is a really nice game," he said, "but I don't like football so well because they stop the game so often." "...Not as in the twenties when a young man thought he could make a million. What he wants now is security and no more wars. The ideal of equality is still dominant, but liberty is close behind," another student answered. "I can't see why K. U. students don't go out to Colorado and have some real fun skiing." Raeder concluded. "It's only 10 to 12 hours from here by car, and two days in the mountains are better than a week in Kansas City." "the average American is pretty cocky and thinks that if he wanted to be president he could be, and that there isn't anything he couldn't do. He thinks America is tops and has a big brother spirit toward other nations. . ." wrote another student. ONE. Home isn't what it used to be or what it should be. "We must provide employment for the father so that the mother can stay at home with the children," a freshman summed up. Prof. Samuel Dean, a faculty member of the Peking National Teacher's college in China, told a panel group at the German club Thursday that the chaos in China is the result of persons in different sections of that country not understanding dialects in other sections. TWO. The woman's place is in the home. Most Students Stress Individual, Civil Liberty Sixty-two per cent of the students taking the examination stressed individual and civil liberty, and equality of opportunity in their definitions of the American ideal. Know Many Tongues For Peace, They Say Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camargo, Mexico City, told of several personal experiences to show how knowledge of different languages helps one to understand people of other countries "I am writing this examination because I want to. I can do this or that if I want to. I can sit at a show tonight and laugh at someone trying to portray the president in a humorous way. Not that it would do any good or be changed because I blow off steam, but because I'll feel better for it. In short, the American way of life is my ideal—life, liberty and happiness under Nature's Laws." For skiing, that is. Mrs. Clarence Currence, a retired missionary said that training in foreign languages should begin much earlier than it does in American schools. Mrs. Currence told the group that she had been very successful in teaching younger pupils to speak more than one language. That statement is the answer of the student who stood lowest on the list in the objective part of the Western examination on the question, "What is the American way of life?" Colorado Is In Consider Aggies The University of Colorado w admitted to the Midwest conference at a meeting of Big Six facul representatives and presidents Kansas City Friday and Saturday An admission request by the Oklahoma Aggies will be considered later. The representatives voted to ado the official name "Midwest Conference." Its former name was n "Big Six," but the "Missouri Valle Intercollegiate Athletic Association The new name will be used in mediately, but Colorado's admissible will not be effective until Dec. 1. The group left the task of creatin a league commissioner undon Reaves Petees, Kansas City big school mentor, has served for man years as the commissioner of of ficials for the league. The resolutions of the National Collegiate Athletic association, including a limitation on university recruitings of athletes, were adopted in principle. N.C.A.A. is asking each conference for a formal approval or is resolutions. The conference will meet again to discuss the annual outdoor track championship meeting to be held at Lincoln in May. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. Read the Daily Kansan daily. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE FLYMOUTH Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL LAUNDRY CASES Send Your Folks The Latest Dirt $2.30 and $2.75 Including Federal and State Tax "WHERE STUDENTS GO" Rowlands STORE NO. 1 Rowlands Book Store 1401 Ohio St. STORE NO.2 Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread Ave. TWO BOOK STORES MARCH 3,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS w fe eul k er do fer n allo con in sie tir on niig an o in si te ce d wi ua see Look For Aggressive Wendell Clark In Middle Of Any Basketball Pile-up "If there's a pile-up, Clark will be in the middle of it." This phrase describes the aggressive, hustling play of Wendell Clark, rany Jayhawker guard, who has brought much of the fire and drive typical of Big nine basketball into the midlands. A rebounder second only to Black, he was an important cog in last year's championship team. Standing $6' 1", he packs much of his 175 pounds in his legs which helps account for his tremendous spring. Clark was a three year regular and high scorer on his high school team in Victoria, III. before enrolling at the University of Illinois. He was a member of the Illini freshman team when the "Whiz Kids" were at their peak. Dancing and collecting records are among his favorite hobbies. He is also a rabbit St. Louis Cardinal fan. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and is unmarried. His favorite food is steak. After the outbreak of the war, he enlisted in the navy and spent eighteen months active duty before entering the V-12 program at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. There he continued his basketball career by being named on the all-Ohio team along with such stars as all-Americans Wyndol Gray and Don Otten of Bowling Green and Fritz Nagey of Akron. ☆ ☆ After three semesters at Denison, he was transferred to K.U. in the summer of 1945. Majoring in industrial management, Clark plans to graduate in the spring of 1948, leaving him one more year of eligibility. Wendy's athletic prowess is not confined to the basketball court as he is an excellent hurdler. He placed second in the high and third in the low hurdles in the all-Ohio track meet in 1945. Army Stars Make Movie On Own Time New York—(UP)—Sources close to the war department have said that there was nothing inconsistent in the army allowing Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard to make a movie while denying the football stars the right to play professionally. Blanchard and Davis had requested special furloughs to play pro football and these were denied. Permission was given for the Hollywood movie-making, but the time already was coming to the two men. LAKERS It was explained that the movie-making will be done in the cadets' usual 60-day summer furlough, while the pro playing would consume four months during a time when other second lieutenants are back in active service. PAGE FIVE WENDELL CLARK Preliminary examinations will be given March 17 in seven Kansas cities: Beloit, Colby, Dodge City, Lawrence, Parsons, Salina, and Wichita. Highest 25 to 35 men in the preliminaries will take final examinations at Lawrence, April 9 and 10. Two hundred thirty-seven high school senior men have been selected to take the Summerfield scholarship examinations by 116 Kansas high schools. 237 To Try For Summerfield Awards From 15 to 18 scholarships finally will be awarded, depending upon the capabilities of the applicants. Amount of each allotment is determined by the personal and family resources of the individual scholar. Solon E. Summerfield, New York alumnus, class of 1899, gives $20,000 to the scholarships each year. All motures received by scholars cover necessary educational and living costs for a four year period if a high academic standard is maintained. "Say something interesting," advised Mrs. Allen Crafton, of the speech and drama department, "if you are a college woman interested in keeping a young man coming back for dates." Formula To Trap Man Say Something Sharp' Mrs. Crafton pointed out to college women in Frank Strong auditorium, Thursday, that many of the men have been around the world, and they like to refresh their memories. "Don't stop them cold by not being a good listener." she said. "Young people are always underestimating each other in conversation. That takes the appeal out of their association," said Mrs. Crafton. Speech is something every person ought to try to improve every day, whether talking to a group of cultured high brows or just plain informal conversation. The fields of speech may be divided into two general classes, visable and audible. Poise and posture are the essentials for the former. This lends to eye appeal. Pleasing pitch and good enunciation are necessities to good listening. Prof. Ralph W. Clark, of the School of Pharmacy, addressed the Kappa Psi fraternity Saturday at a dinner and informal meeting in the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, Nebr. The University of Nebraska College of Pharmacy sponsored the meeting. Professor Clark Talks To Nebraska Fraternity Professor Clark is a grand ritualist of the honorary pharmaceutical fraternity. Phi Gam's, Delta Chi Sigma Chi Defeated Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Chi, and Sigma Chi were dropped from the ranks of the undefeated in intramural basketball games played over the weekend. Kappa Sigma handed the Phi Gams their first loss, 35 to 23. Scoring for the winners was well distributed, six men making 5 points or more. Sigma Phi Epsilon edged past Sigma Chi in a hard-fought 30 to 30 contest. Carson of the Sig Eps and French of the Sigma Chis both hit the nets for 12 counters. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the measure of the Delta Chi five, 31 to 20. Thompson of the SAE's looped in 16 points to account for over half the team total. High scoring honors for the weekend went to the Frat Busters for their 56 to 19 conquest of the Wicked Seven. Briley of the victors scored 22 points, enough to have won the game singlehanded. Other results: Sigma Nu defeated Phi Kappa Psi, 33 to 29; Mom's Boys handed Battenfeld a 33 to 13 loss; Pharmacists edged past the 1934 club. 36 to 15; Wolks outscored Alpha Phi Alpha, 36 to 15; Sigma Chi won from Alpha Tau Omega, 31 to 21; and 1126 club gained a forfeit victory from the Live Five. Collier Runs Around Cape Elizabeth, Maine. (UP)—The 5,284-toller oakley Lake L. Alexander ran aground and split in half on the beach in a wild northeast storm early today and the coast guard rescued 30 men of the crew. Cars On Wild Slide While Drivers Gone An Oldsmobile sedan and a Ford coupe, nudged by a third vehicle, raced driverless for 75 feet down slippery 13th street hill Friday afternoon. The Ford hooked a wheel over the curbing, halted the plunging Oldsmobile, and the wild slide was stopped near the Louisiana intersection without benefit of driver. Damage Edward C. Beal, engineering junior, accidentally started this action when his car, unable to make forward movement up the hill, slid backward into the unoccupied Oldsmobile. The Oldsmobile in turn tagged the Ford, and they were off. Damage-one Ford fender. K.U. Takes Third In Big Six Meet The University track team placed third, behind Missouri and Nebraska, in the 19th annual Bix Six indoor track and field meet Saturday night in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium. The Jayhawkers scored $27_{1/2}$ points for third place. Missouri rolled up $55_{1/2}$ for first place, and Nebraska 46 for second. Trailing the top three were Oklahoma $25_{1/2}$, Kansas State 18 5/6, and Iowa State 6 5-6. Missouri won the meet by easily outdistancing co-favored Nebraska. The Tigers placed first in the first four events to run up a lead that was never threatened. Meet records fell in the 60-yard high hurdles, the mile run, and the high jump. Bob Ginn, Nebraska's middle distance runner, broke the mile record with a time of 4:19.7 and Bob Blakeley of Missouri set a new mark of 7.5 seconds in the 60-yard high hurdles. Bill Lambeth, Oklahoma's tall, lean, high jumper, sailed over the bar at 6 feet 5 inches for a new record in that event. John Jackson won the 440-yard run, one of the most closely contested events of the meet. Bob Karnes, Kansas two miler, placed first in his event to come home in front of Oklahoma's Clarence Vicklund, Lonnie Chapman, and John Canaris. Harold Moore placed second in the mile for K.U., and Robert Crowley jumped 22 feet, 63-4 inches to take second for the Jayhawks in the broad jump. High School Teachers To Attend Art Meet More than 400 Kansas high school students and teachers are expected to attend the high school art conference to be held March 14 and 15 at the University. Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, is in charge of the program. University faculty and students will demonstrate water coloring, painting, weaving, stone sculpturing, jewelry making and plastics moulding. Special exhibitions of both student and professional art work will be shown at the Thayer Museum of Art, Dyche Museum of Natural History and in Frank Strong hall. Faculty who will participate in the conference include Karl Mattern, Raymond Eastwood, Sheldon Carey Dessa Jane Bush, Maud Ellsworth Arvid Jacobson, Helen Skilton Dorothy Farmer, Margaret Shanklin, Robert Sidlow, Mike Andrews, Nancie Greenman, Robert Green and Mrs, Margery Kallenburger. Call K.U. 25 with your news. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during lent SPECIAL MEALS DURING LENT BILL'S GRILL Lent. 1940-42 YOU CAN SAVE $ $$ NOW— CARL'S SALE OF COATS & JACKETS 25% Discount Zelon Lined Coats Sheep Lined Vests Twill Lined Jackets Quilt Lined Coats Leather-Wool Coats Finger Tip Coats Fleece Lined Coats Norfolk Wool Coats Leisure & Loafer Coats 331/3% Discount $10 values $ 7.50 $12.95 values $ 9.70 $15 values $11.25 $16.50 values $12.35 $20 values $15 $23 values $17.25 $30 values $22.50 SEE A SHOW TONITE Sizes 34 to 46 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES JAYHAWKER NOW, All Week Those "GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE" are on the loose again . . . ... for New Gals ... ... and New Gags! FUN-VENTURE! THE TIME. THE PLACE and THE GIRL Dennis MORGAN Jack CARSON Janis PAIGE Martha VICKERS IN TECHNICOLOR! THE TIME THE PLACE THE GIRL ALSO: Latest World News, and "OPEN THE DOOR RICHARD" Featuring Dusty Fletcher GRANADA SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 NOW! Ends Wed. MIRTH! MELODY! MURDER BETTY HUTTON SONNY TUFTS "Cross My Heart" Plus: Mystery Featurette Disney Cartoon News On The Stage THURS. Only 8 p.m. SECOND ANNUAL SPRING SECOND ANNUAL SPRING Fashion Musical "Pretty As a Picture" 12 60 Georgeous Models 12 Smart Costumes 60 6 Novelty Acts 6 Friday and Saturday LUCILE BALL JOHN HODIAK "Two Smart People" P Double Feature Program Patee NOW! ALL WEEK BING CROSBY GLORIA JEAN BING RETURNS IN HIS HAPPiest HIT! If I Had My Way CHRONIES WINNINGER A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Plus ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "Shadow of a Doubt" JOSPH TERESA COTTON WRIGHT TODAY, Ends Tues. VARSITY YOUTH SEEKS THRILLS AND GETS 'EM— WITH SHOCKS "DEVIL ON WHEELS" AND A HONEY OF A WESTERN MUSICAL ACTION ROMANCE "Over Santa Fe Trail" WEDNESDAY, 4 DAYS "Cigarette Girl" "Hit the Saddle" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 3,1947 Necessary Element In the Atomic Formula SEC. OR DEFENSE —From the St. Louis Star- Times Kansan Comments Bombs Away David Lilienthal, according to Senator Robert Taft of Ohio, is an "unprincipled crusader for what he perhaps thinks is in the public interest." It is good to know that there is someone in the political picture who even thinks of the public interest—it sometimes seems that votegetting is the major function of American government. Even if Mr. Lilienthal were an unprincipled crusader, isn't that better than being an unprincipled self-promoter? Just how a man can be an unprincipled crusader and still be "too soft" in dealing with public affairs, Mr. Taft has not shown. The investigation has cut across party lines and has even upset the harmony of Republican leadership. Forty senators, including 13 Republicans and 27 Democrats, have declared an inclination to confirm Mr. Lillienthal's appointment as chairman of the Atomic Energy commission. Twenty-two Republicans and six Democrats are against confirmation. Eighteen Republicans and nine Democrats have not indicated how they will vote. Opposing confirmation are Senators Taft, Moore, Bridges, Wherry, Kem, Brooks, Brewster, Bushfield, White, Flanders, Ecton, Robertson (Wyo.), McKellar, Stewart, O'Daniel, and Overton. Those supporting Mr. Lilienthal are Senators Aiken, Lodge, Tobey, Morse, Hatch, Myers, McMahon, Sparkman, Ellender, Hill, Kilgore, Magnuson, Barkley, Pepper, Thomas (Utah), Lucas, Green, Murray, Wagner, Taylor, Tydings, and Chavez. Evidence of Mr. Lilienthal's communistic connections became so vague that the committee imposed a rule of relevancy for further testimony. Such arguments as that of Mrs. Parris, that her son had been denied a job with TVA in 1939 because he was not a communist, hardly seem logically brought up now for the first time. While the investigation drags into its fifth week, atomic scientists are getting "disillusioned and disgusted," according to a letter to Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of the Atomic Energy committee. Dr. Karl Compton wrote that rejection of Mr. Lilienthal would be "a very serious blow to our future progress in the atomic energy field, especially in the direction of its practical application to industrial and military objectives." Casting suspicious glances at Russia for continuing her atomic research is hardly a sensible way to arrange international security. It s.eems much better to have done with juvenile bickering and put the explosive question in the hands of the man who has proved himself a competent administrator. At a union open house at the University of Utah, students will get acquainted with their student government and be served free beer. Maybe something like this would encourage participation in K. U. elections. New indictments are being brought in Chicago against persons charged with trafficking in counterfeit ration stamps. What an unrefined way to get sugar! The president of an American clothing designers' association is advocating red suits for men. Can it be that big business is going communist? The founding fathers who built this university on the hill for health should see the way some persons drive on 14th street when it's icy. Little Things The tragedy in the Purdue grandstand last week occupied most of the front page of the Exponent. Stories described the wooden structure collapsing with 5,000 spectators; two students killed and 200 injured; quiet heroism. A tiny item in black type near the bottom of the page said "All articles lost last night in the fieldhouse may be picked up today in room 110." It is this that makes man's life bearable—the idea that small things always will matter. Fear, sorrow, and pain of battered flesh at the moment must eventually be less important than a set of chemistry notes, a favorite compact, or mittens someone's grandmother knitted. Because man is such a minute creature, the magnitude of life would be appalling if he could comprehend it. That is why it is right that he should think in terms of his own circle of friends, his vocation, and what he is going to eat for dinner. Honesty, fairness, and generosity on a small scale are necessary foundations for any far-reaching good. Students at a university often forget the little things. They are acutely aware of all the world's woes, of the billions of scientific facts which exist, of the hopeless diversity of needs, actions, and morals of mankind. No individual can hope to cover such broad territory thoroughly. He is likely to be much happier by realizing that in the first place, and translating his ideals into concrete, possible things. Everyday living should not be all dedicated to some gigantic future accomplishment, or one may find the completed purpose too vast to enjoy. If the thing you set out to do is your right task, each small part will bring its own satisfaction. Don't save all your living for tomorrow; take time now for the little things. Republican-Democrat Wrangle Warms House of Representatives BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent Washington—(UP)—The capital's biggest blizzard in years was raging. Four full inches of white had fallen. Bureaucrats were penning hurried orders letting the clerks off early so they could fight their way home through the storm. Nobody, he said, has greater affection for his Democratic colleagues than himself. Only they've got poor memories. He read a dozen laws under the New Deal which he said were adopted under the no-amendment gag. Only trouble with 'em, he said, is that they rushed through a gag rule, making it impossible for any lawmakers to seek an amendment to the budget resolution. In all his years on the committee, he said, the Democrats never did try that. Haw-haw-haw, went the Republicans. Rep. Clarence Brown, Ohio, a member of the committee under Sabath and a member now, jumped up. And there in the House of Representatives, oblivious to the wintry horrors without, were the Republicans making love to the Democrats. And, of course, vice-versa. Made you think of springtime, fresh violets and a big white moon. The second act of this drama of hearts and kisses found the elderly Adolph Sabath, Democrat, Chicago, the ex-head of the Rules committee, telling about what fine gentlemen he considered the Republican members. Rep. Sam Rayburn, Texas, the former speaker, paid a tribute first to the Republicans. Look at 'em, he said, sitting there so smug, think-nig they were smart for steamrollering the six billion dollar budget slash through the house. His next words were these: "I just want to say to my colleagues who have not yet served under a Republican majority: this is not all. You will get more of this generous treatment as we go along. Why, I wouldn't be surprised . . . " "No wonder these gentlemen want to stand up," muttered Rayburn, apparently forgetting that he was grousing into the microphone. "They want to protect themselves." Bang, bang, bangety-bang, went the gavel of Republican speaker Joe Martin, Massachusetts. Rayburn's bald head flushed scarlet. He said his time was not, either, up. What did Martin mean, trying to silence him? Martin said he wasn't trying to put the quietus on the gentleman from Texas; he merely was banging for a little order in the place. And would the gents in the rear of the chamber kindly sit down? Northwestern Expands World Peace Group Adalai Stevenson, U. S. delegate to the United Nations general assembly, was to have charge of the flag-raising ceremony. Besides the American flag was the banner designed for possible adoption by the U. N. by Time magazine artist Artzybasheff. The flag shows a rainbow symbolizing colors from the flags of every nation, on a white ground, ground. The World Republic organization at Northwestern university dedicated its new headquarters in Evanston Ill., Saturday. The movement, formerly called Students for Federal World Government, began 10 months ago and includes membership outside the student body. The three-story building is planned eventually to contain presses, a broadcasting studio, research library, offices, cafeteria, and dormitory for 30 full-time staff members. "Including the NRA," he thundered. "Remember that one, Mr. Sainbath? That was the sick chicken law." "Six million dollars is not enough of a cut for you members of the minority," Brown continued, ignoring Clark. "You ought to be grateful. Why, we might have made it seven and a half billion." Sabath sat in his chair, meaning protests. He tried to interrupt, but Brown wouldn't let him. Rep. J. Bayard Clark, North Carolina, another Democrat, with a louder voice than Sabath's, yelped a further request for Brown to yield. "Mr. Speaker," screamed Clark. And so on. The harmony between the two parties was demonstrated the rest of the afternoon. Only I didn't stay. I was afraid of being snowbound with the affectionate congressmen and I didn't want to be socked by mistake. "Nope," said Brown, looking his way for the first time. "I will not yield to you. I do not believe the gentleman can contribute anything at this point." Dear Editor- Where Is SSO? The Sunflower Students organization is dead. It has 525 members in name only. Although SSO was formed originally by men living at Sunflower Village and dormitories alone, today its members living in Oread and McCook halls claim to have the identical problems as its members at Sunflower Village. This is illogical reasoning. The two groups don't even live within 12 miles of each other. The SSO stirs up so much interest among its "members" that at a recent SSO election in Oread hall, a candidate representing 40 men was unopposed. The campaign manager of this unopposed candidate, in order to get the men to vote, had to see all of them personally in their own rooms and have them cast their votes there. So much interest was stirred up by the SSO that its members would not vote voluntarily. So why give the organization any representation at all on the All-Sudent council? College Freshman (Name withheld by request) The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press (NDP), American Express Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 429 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10024. York City. Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Boliller Asst. Mn. Editor ... Marcela Siewart Assist. Mn. Editor ... Mark Cahill City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Telephone Editor ... Martha Jewett Editor in Chief ... Eloise West Business Manager ... Bob Bonebrake Advertising Manager ... Almi Bonebrake Cicculation Manager ... John Beach Classified Man ... La Verne Kevan Manager ... Kerri Levan Promotion Manager ... Mel Adams --- 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 3.1947 PAGE SEVEN 'Amber' Enjoys Life As Blonde Hollywood. (UP)—Linda Darnell thinks that dyeing her hair blonde to play Amber, in "Forever Amber," has given her a gayer outlook in life. "Have you ever noticed how earnest most brunettes are? And how light and gay so many blondes are?" she demanded. "Well, that's what's harpened to me. When I take a look in the mirror in the morning and see that blonde hair, I feel like cutting up. When I was a brunette I always felt so dignified and went around doing the proper things. Now I laugh more and am having more fun than ever." Other movie stars have had the same experience. Irene Danne dyed her haired red for "Life with Father" and felt "almost fiery" at times. Joan Crawford, who has changed her hair tint so many times she has lost count, feels like a new person every time. "Changing your hair is just like buying a new hat," Miss Darnell explained. "It gives your morale a boost. And believe me, I needed one to tackle a role like this." Miss Darnell went into the 20th Century-Fox boudoir epic opposite Cornel Wilde after the first leading lady, Peggy Cummins, her director and most of the original cast had been released and $1,000,000 worth of shooting junked. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bigg, prior later to p.m. of the day before publisher notion. All classifications 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 GREEN Striped Shaferfount faint pen, Wade, 880, engraved on it. Call Con- 员, Wade, 880. BLACK And white toy Boston bull terrier 2788-R. Reward. Child's pet. Please -3- NEW Brown leather lefthand dress glove, lined. Near Gamma Phi Beta house or Plymouth Congregational church last season. Call Dean Ostor 618. KL or 2531-IR. GOLD I. D. bracelet engraved with Mary Flo. Telephone 724. Reward-4. WILL The person who took wrong flight jacket from lower Union cafeteria Tuesday noon, please phone 1392 or come to 831 Tenn. to exchange same. -4- LARGE Double room for men students preferred Phone 1419-R. 1702 Mass. 4- For Rent NEW Tuxedo, double-breasted, size 38L Used once. Call 2417 after 7 p.m. - TUXEDO, 40-42. Excellent material and in good condition. Phone 2282-W. -77 For Sale Business Services TENNIS RACKETS Restrung and Repaired - Silk, Nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly, $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711W. Ed. Welhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -3- GOOD Home-cooked dinner套餐. Free- home-cooked prized. Pay by the week or month. Meals missed are deducted, 1414 Conn. -3- RADIO Service, Home and car radios, Work guaranteed 90 days. Tunes tested free. 640 Hercules Road, Sunflower (new village). -6- PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Store Co., 801 Mass. Inc. or Lane F., Apt. 13, Sudam... Kansas. Transportation HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Location. Phone 3315 Lions Court. 601 Vermont. -iff- WANTED - One rider to Topeka every day except Saturday. Arrive at 8:00 am or 7:30 pm. Reasonable. Phone 2987 -3 n Topeka. DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 Lawrence Buses Added Miles For Trip To Sun New York—(UP)—Travel on local transit systems in the United States during 1946 amounted to more than 3,300,000,000 miles, the equivalent of nearly 18 round trips to the sun, according to the American Transit Association statistics. Some 23,500,-000,000 passengers used subways, elevated trains, busses and trolley cars during the year. Bradley Appoints Koerper Class Reunion Chairman Everett Bradley, president of the class of 1922, has announced the appointment of Karl Koerper as chairman of the class reunion committee. Mr. Koerper is vice-president and general manager of radio station KMBC, Kansas City, Mo. The 25th reunion of the class will be held in connection with spring commencement exercises. RECORDS THIS IS “TOMMY DORSEY WEEK” FEB. 24 — — MARCH 4 COME IN AND HEAR THE MANY HIT TUNES FROM HIS LATEST PICTURE,"THE FABULOUS DORSEYS." THEY ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING FOUR SPLENDID ALBUMS. "All Time Hits" "Getting Sentimental" "Star Maker" "Show Boat" BELL BELL MUSIC CO. 925-27 Mass. Phone 375 We're We're tobacco men... not medicine men... OLD GOLDS are made for enjoyment! Frankly, we're bewildered as you are by all the hoop-la about laboratories, tests, and medical claims. We agree: a cigarette is supposed to give you pleasure. Period. 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The University team of Herbert Cole and Wallace Foster won five debates without a defeat, and were rated superior. The same rating was won by the three other KU. teams - Hal and Erwin Jones, Deson Hschmeyer, Beth Thayne and Willie Conn and Edward Stollenwever. Each won four of five debates. Conboy also received a superior rating in extemporaneous speaking and an excellent, (second highest), in original oratory. Friesen and Cole each ranked superior in the discussion groups on the topic "The National Labor Policy." Cole also won a place on the committee for resolutions to be submitted to Congress, and Friesen was picked to take part in a radio broadcast over KFAB which will be rebroadcast at 13:30 tonight over that station. Defecated by the K.U. teams were Minnesota, Notre Dame, Colorado, Marquette, Wisconsin, Iowa State, Nebraska, Midland, Bethany, Southeastern, Norfolk Junior college, Kearney, South Dakota, Augustana, and Morningside. Individual awards of superior in debate went to Friesen, Conboy, Stolenwerck, Miss Heschmeyer, and Miss Bell. The K.U. teams were coached by Kenneth L. Johnson, instructor in speech and drama. Mr. Johnson and Orville Roberts, instructor, accompanied the debators. The debate question was, "Resolved: that labor should be given a direct share in the management of industry." Is President Again M. C. R. B. ☆ ☆ This is Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, who has been elected president of the National Association of Schools of Music for the third consecutive term. He returned today from the 22nd annual convention of the association, held in St. Louis, where directors of over 170 schools and departments of music were present. Wife of Kansas Student, 2 Others Injured in Crash Three persons were injured in a head-on crash of two cars near Sunflower village Saturday night, the highway patrol reported today. Mrs. Lowell Van Tassel, wife of a College junior, suffered cuts on the face and legs; Mrs. Catherine Rothberger, nurse, suffered a fractured pelvis; and Dr. L. C. Blackburn, Eudora, was slightly injured. The car driven by Dr. Blackburn skidded on the ice and collided with a car driven by Van Tassel, the highway patrol said. Both cars were badly damaged and were towed to a Lawrence garage. Weekend Snow Aids Stunt Travel No serious accidents had been reported to Lawrence police or to the state patrol early this morning. Streets in Lawrence were generally clear, and highways throughout the state were said to be clear but still slick. You Can Shut It Off If You Want To Union Public Address System To Be Installed Ranging from 2 to 6 inches in Kansas, the snow came as a relief to near-drought conditions in the state's wheat land, and caused little serious stoppage of transportation. On the campus automotive transportation was slowed by the storm, and pedestrian travel was hazardous and often amusing to onlookers. One ingenious individual, after carefully surveying the condition of the 14th street hill, calmly set his backs on the snow-covered street and sent them downhill with a quick push. He then placed his posterior on the tail of his overcoat and showed off on a slightly dizzy slide. His experiment came to an end half-way down the hill, when he slid slowly and gracefully into a parked car. With much shoveling and scraping, Mt. Oread was still being cleared this morning of the winter's second major snowfall. Another student demonstrated the technique of a whirling dervish. He started to edge his way down the incline by holding to the iron fence surrounding Templin hall. Gaining momentum, he grabbed with one hand, spun, and grabbed with the other. He came to an inglorius end in a snowdrift. Going up the hill was equally difficult. A gain of 10 feet might be completely wiped out with the next step. If one slipped, he was gone. Flailing arms and legs were seen everywhere. Climbers of the hill faced an added hazard. They could never tell when a descending person would suddenly start a wild slide in their direction. Frantic efforts to avoid a collision usually failed. Amid screams and faying books, two figures would meet and collage on the snow. The peak of stunt attempts was reached when one man asserted that he was in a hurry to get home. He bent over, gave a shove, and slid to the bottom of the hill on his hands and feet. At the bottom, he stood and shouted, "See, it's easy." Newscasts at mealtime, dinner music in the banquet rooms, and announcements throughout the building will be made possible by the new apparatus. It will extend into the addition when it is built. A microphone and radio hook-up will be located in the Unoin activities office, according to Joan Woodward, chairman of Union activities. A $1,250 public address system will be installed in the Union in about and other associated organizations. With speakers in every room of the Union, except the music room, the new system will enable organizations, at a slight charge, to publicize coming events throughout the noon hour. Four speakers will be located in the ballroom and two in the fountain They can be shut off in any room. News ... of the World Washington. (UP)—President Truman asked congress today to let the draft die on March 31. President Seeks Early Draft Halt Mr. Truman also disclosed that to reduce its strength to authorized levels by July 1, the army shortly will discharge all non-volunteers. Mr. Truman said, however, that he will continue to enforce the law if the army and navy find they cannot maintain necessary strength by voluntary enlistment. Although he did not mention it in today's message, Mr. Truman will recommend universal military training for young men. Such training as planned would not involve actual military service in the active armed forces. Troops Search Cities For Jewish Underground Jerusalem—(UP) — A searching force of 9,000 British troops combed Tel Aviv and the Mea Shearin Orthodox Jewish quarter of Jerusalem today hunting the "brains" of the Jewish underground. Both communities are under martial law. British intelligence officers said they were convinced the leaders of Irgun Zvial Leumi and the stern group were operating in the areas placed under rigid martial rule and an indefinite curfew. More than 350,000 of Palestine's 600,000 Jewish inhabitants were confined to their homes in the restricted areas. Officials Investigate Kansas Train Wreck Muncie, Kan. (UP) — Railroad officials were attempting today to determine the cause of derailment of 29 freight cars of a Union Pacific train, most of them carrying wheat and barley. The grain was scattered over the countryside as the cars left the track and piled up into a mass of wreckage. Triple trackage of the railroad's mainline was torn out. The derailment where a family of seven persons was killed a week ago in a train-automobile collision. Republicans Propose Strike Legislation Washington—(UP) — Republican plans for strike-control legislation were crystallizing today around the general goal of removing "one-sided inequities" from the Wagner act. Chairman Robert A. Taft, of the Senate labor committee, and chairman Fred Hartley, Jr., of the house labor committee, both favor Wagner act amendments to establish union responsibility for living up to contracts and to outlaw jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts. Mexico City — (UP) President Truman arrived this morning in his private airplane, the "Sacred Cow" on a neighborly visit of three days in Mexico. Truman Arrives In Mexico Searchers Find Third Victim After Chicago Explosion Chicago. (UP) — Searchers today found the body of a third victim of a blast which shook the loop and shattered thousands of windows in the garment-making and financial districts. Two other persons were killed instantly Sunday in the explosion which shattered a three-story building. Teachers' Strike Ended Buffalo, N.Y. (UP) — School children returned to classrooms through deep snow today as the city's 98 public schools reopened after the nation's biggest teachers' strike which was called last Monday. Teachers were reporting for duty at all schools despite the fact that many were disappointed at salary terms of the city administration which the striking Buffalo teachers federation accepted last night. Union Will Start New Free Library A free library in the Union building will be started as soon as books can be collected. Cards have been sent to organized houses asking them for any books or magazines, Robert Beiderwell, College freshman in charge of the library, asked today. "The library is for use of students who want to read something for a few minutes while lounge in the Union," he said. Beiderwell urged that anyone who has books to give to the Union to please call the Union activities office, and the books will be picked up. Engineers Make Higher Grades The more students, the better the grades. At least this is the case in the School of Engineering. In 1939, the last full pre-selective service school year, the University had 648 students enrolled in engineering. Last semester the number totalled 2,190. Dean J. O. Jones made an analysis of the grades of the two groups and found that one third more students failed in 1939. Also, the students last semester made 2.3 per cent less D's and F's. Only 16.2 per cent of the engineering students in 1939 made A's while 17.2 per cent of the engineers achieved a grade in the A bracket last semester. Since the B grade average this year was lower, the percentages of A's and B's for the periods are the same. The number of C's given last semester was 2.6 per cent more than in 1939. Dean Jones feels that standards have changed little. He is positive that courses now are no easier than those given in 1939. The increase in number of young instructors, who are often inclined to be more strict than their older colleagues, may make present standards slightly higher, according to Dean Jones. He believes that the more serious and mature attitude of the veterans has caused all students to study harder than their pre-war predecessors. Dr. Cannon To Speak On Foods At Fraser Dr. Paul R. Cannon will fill the annual Porter Lectureship in Medicine at the University of Kansas School of Medicine on Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Cannon, a doctor of philosophy as well as a doctor of medicine, is chairman of the department of pathology at the University of Chicago. He will speak on "Some Recent Advances in Nutrition" at Fraser theater at 11 a. m. Wednesday. The Porter Lectureship in Medicine was established in 1918 with funds left by the late Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola. A portion of the income from the fund provides a scholarship for a medical student. The remainder finances the lectureship. Dr. Cannon has made a continuing study of the relationship between diet and resistance or immunity to disease. . Red Cross Mails Over 1110 Letters As Drive Opens Over 1,100 elitters were mailed to faculty and employees of the University today as the annual Red Cross drive got under way. Letters were also mailed to all organized houses on the campus. Miss Adelaide Sondker, secretary to Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will handle all University contributions in the absence of Dr. Smith. Cardboard cartons have been placed in each building for the convenience of the students. These cartons will be found in conspicuous places each day during the drive. The drive will last through Saturday. No special programs have been planned for the drive. "Contributions will be entirely on a voluntary basis and no special requests are being made this year," Miss Sonder said. Mrs. W. T. Douce, executive secretary of the Douglas county chapter of the Red Cross, stated that the University has been given a minimum quota of $600. This is approximately half of the 1946 quota. "Our only source of income is a voluntary contribution from everyone. We hope to go well above the quota," she said. To Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Dawson, 2311 Woodland avenue, Kansas City, Mo., are the parents of a son, Sidney L. Dawson III, born at 11 p.m. Thursday in the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City. Son Born Thursday To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dawson This is George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, who is on his way to Atlantic City, N. J., where he will participate in the national convention of the American Association of School Administrators. He also will meet with consultants of the American Council on Education next week. He will speak to University alumni Friday at the Town Hall club in New York City, Even an Ozark "razerback" would complain about the climb up Mt. Oread, and if you don't think so, check with J. P. Eyrd or Robert Wilson, recent visitors from the University of Arkansas to study the University's student government. University of Arkansas Students Plan Changes Razorbacks' Study K.U. Constitution George Caldwell, president of the Progressive Student Government league, assisted the students and John P. Anderson, dean of students at the University of Arkansas, in their investigation of student government and other associated organizations. Student government here is in advance of that at the University of Arkansas where plans are now being made to rewrite the student constitution, Byrd and Roberts said. Their constitution will have three main purposes; to gain partial student control of activity ticket expenditures; to work out a plan of discipline which will take power from the faculty; and to increase student selection of concerts and convocations. T. S. F. W. ☆ ☆ Seymths ebbe dHatbacevs tdkk khetgeob cNtnrvJ hen The group will stop next at the University of Missouri. o t i o e d s d n e s u s e. r. y e l l l - n - n - y y e - - r e - - - r e - a - a University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, March 4, 1947 44th Year No. 93 Lawrence, Kansas Little Man On Campus By Bibler KU BIBLER BY DOLLY MANNAN "Two bits worth of premonition bets this class doesn't convene today. Red Cross Gets $136 First Day First day contributions totaling $136 have been received from 30 contributors in the Red Cross drive, Mrs. Adeliaa Sondker announced today, Mrs. Sondker is in charge of the University division of the drive in the absence of Dr. George B. Smith. All professors, instructors, and employees of the University have been contacted by mail. Boxes have been placed in every building for contributions from the students. The University division is part of the Douglas county chapter of the Red Cross. During the past year their activities have included loans and grants to University students totaling more than $4,000 from October 24 to December 3. The Red Cross also gave 3,248 services to 2,218 veterans, 700 services to 518 active servicemen and their families, and 71 services to 49 civilians. Dr. Smith points out in his letter to University staff members that there is an extremely heavy need for service to the ex-G.I. "He is the fellow who needs a loan until his government program is started. He needs advice on government benefits or adjustments on terminal leave pay. These local programs for servicemen, veterans, and civilians cost money. The only source of income is your voluntary contributions," he said. Navy Atom Films Shown Tomorrow Two hours of entertainment including a 35 minute film of official Navy scenes of the atomic bomb tests will be presented at 8 p. m. to-morrow in the Community Hall. Jerrie Herring, pianist, will play requests by bite audience. Billy Wiese, hill-billy singer from West Virginia, will sing. All boys between the ages of 17 and 13 1-2 and all veterans are invited to attend. No admission will be charged for his program, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. Orange Parking Zones Taboo, Corwin Says A warning to motorists to refrain from discharging passengers in orange zones was voiced today by Robert Corwin, Mt. Oread's new "Dick Tracy." "Cars which stop in these 36-foot zone near intersections tie up traffic." Patrolman Corwin explained. Future violators will be arrested and turned over to city officials, he declared. Rev. Green Well, Continues Seminars The Rev. Bryan S. W. Green, who has been ill since Thursday, is out of bed and will continue his schedule of seminars and personal conferences. Students desiring personal appointments are invited to make them at Mvers hall, he said. The Rev. Mr. Green plans three more seminars in Myers hall before leaving for an engagement in Tulsa. Beginning today "Preparation For Family Life" will be held at 4 p.m. and "Basic Christianity" at 9 p.m., the latter seminar having its final meeting Wednesday night. "This Religious Emphasis week has been the best of the five I've attended," said the Rev. Mr. Green. "The students cooperated magnificently, and there was a fine response to my seminars." His visit to the United States will end late this month, when the Rev. Mr. Green will return to England, where he is vicar of Holy Trinity church, Brompton, London, England. Before then, he will appear in Tulsa, little Rock, and Washington, D. C. The Student Memorial Committee dinner, scheduled for 6 p. m., to tonight, has been postponed until 6:15 p. m. tomorrow in the English room. Memorial Dinner Tomorow WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy and somewhat calder today, tonight and Wednesday with occasional light snow west and north today, and in most of state tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight near 15 north to 20-25 south. Committees For Student-Faculty Meet Announced Participants in the third annual Student-Faculty conference to be held at the Country club, Saturday, divided into five committees Monday night for a preliminary discussion of conference topics. The committee chairmen and members are: Student Participation in University affairs: William Conboy, chairman. A. H. Turney, Martha Peterson, Ralph Kiene, Barbara Ford, Alberta Cornwell, George Worrall, John Margrave, Dixie Gilland, Bruce Bathurst, Joan Anderson, Alamada Bollier, Mary Corsaut, Bill Tincher, Wilbur Noble, Austin Turney, Don Pomeroy, Dean Smith, Gwen Harger, Emily Stacey, Willis Tompkins, Dean Henry Werner, James Hitt, Raymond Nichols, and Prof. D. Gagliaro. Benefits to students: George Caldwell, chairman, Frank Stannard, Louise Lambert, Bob Casad, John Irwin, Robert Thayer, Nancy Hulings, Rose Ann Madden, Dale Rummer, Joan Michener, Dick Hollingsworth, Allen Cromley, Wesley Eliott, Mary Breed, Bonnie Chestnut, Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, Prof. J. W. Twente, Prof. Florence Black, and Dr. Ralph Cautones. Honor system: Dale Judy, chairman, Greta Pierson, Jack Hollingsworth, Jane Peterson, Harriet Harlow, Dean Ostrum, Juhn Gankini, Dean J. O. Jones, Dean J. H. Nelson, and Prof. Allen Crafton. Curriculum: R ob e r t Campbell, chairman, C. D. Cark, Clark Ready, Joan Woodward, Lorraine Runsey, Emmalouise Britton, Jane Ferrell, Ernest Friesen, Donald Ong, James Waugh, Robert McJones, Ty Scherman, Helen Howe, Octavia Walker, Judith Tihin, Arthur Partridge, Prof. L. R. Lind, Prof. Eldon Fields, and Prof. J. A. Troville. Emergency situation: Elizabeth Evans, chairman, Ann Learned, Patricia Graham, George L. Sheldon, Lu Anne Powell, Dorothy James, John McGuckin, Owen Peck, Margaret Eberhardt, Prof. L. P. Ritchard, Ned Linegar, Prof. Elmer Beth, and Prof. C. B. Realey. Beamer Seeks Specimens Professor Beamer will gather specimens for the Francis Huntington Snow entomological collection. He is a professor to the University in about 30 days. Prof. Raymond Beamer of the department of entomology left last weekend on a field trip to an area near the Gulf of Mexico. What I Meant To Say Was: Malott Blasts NCAA Rule On Athletic Recruiting Says Kansas 'Unwilling To Be Naive, Hypocritical, Or Artificial' Chancellor Deane W. Malott today fired a broadside at "holier than thou" attitudes in the administration of intercollegiate athletics. Mrs. Woodhouse Will Speak To Careers Clinic Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, instructor of economics at Connecticut Women's college, will be the principal speaker at a "Careers for Women" conference to be held at the University of Kansas March 18 and 19. In a prepared statement Chancellor Malott criticized adoption of the National Collegiate Athletic association's code on recruiting by the new Mid-West conference, formerly the Big Six. Women from nearby colleges and high schools have been invited to attend the conference, which is being sponsored by the Women's Executive council, Y.W.C.A., and the United Women's council of the University. Dr. Clara Nigg, a graduate of the University in 1821, will receive the University's distinguished service award for her work in blood grouping, typhus, and virus diseases while director of the Influenza Research laboratory of the International Health division, Rockefeller Foundation. Mrs. Zula Bennington Greene, better known as "Peggy of the Flint Hills", will discuss journalism Other speakers will be Prof. Geraldine Hammond, head of the English department at Wichita university; Ruth Stout, president of the Kansas Teachers association; Helen Fahey, superintendent of physical education for the Kansas City Mo. schools Dr. Louise Noble, regional child welfare consultant for the Federal Security agency, Kansas City, Mo.; Alma Eikerman, head of the design department, Wichita university; Avis Van Lew, director of nursing, University of Kansas School of Medicine. Jean Stouffer, National Girl Scout staff; Mrs. C. F. Nelson of Lawrence; and Dr. Robert Foster, head for the marriage and family department for Merrill-Palmer in Detroit. Dr. Foster conducted series of family lectures here during the summer session. Root, Scoot, Volto, Mello-reeny, MacVouty New Orleans—(UP)—What is being done to the English language on the college campus today would make Webster roll in his grave. The newest slang craze is called Voutian, now being bandied over coke glasses at Tulane university. This Voutian development is difficult to dig. Nayo hoss, you have to be hep. For instance, William Lutenbacher, one of Tulane's pioneer Vouts, explained that a formal greeting goes like this: "Root, seoot, volto! Mello-reeny! Ley me five 'n latch onto this this one." Voutian, said Charles Swain, another Vout, is here to stay. He said it allegedly was traceable to a West Coast hot trumpet player, Slim Gaylord, who has even compiled a dictionary—pardon. Voutiary—of words and phrases for his disciples. the chemist-reeen, little psychovol- ty," providing, of course, he had decided on chemistry and psychology. Swain said if you asked a fellow-Vout what subjects he planned to take, hfs only proper answer would be "Maca-reeny, MacSkivine. Lit- How far this latest cement-mixer version of our language would reach nobody at Tulane dare predice. Much of Voutian is lost in translation, of course. But it appears fairly flexible. "Meca-reeny," for instance means anything at all. "Routie-voutie" and "viddle-vop," each mean good-looking girl. "Malto-reeny" obviously means malted milk, and "hamburger-reeny" gets you a hamburger from any "hipster." He described the University as "unwilling to be either naive, hypocritical or artificial in its relations to alumni, the public or prospective students." The chancellor's statement reads in part: "The National Collegiate Athletic association has enunciated a set of principles for the conduct of athletics, one of which has to do with recruiting. (The newly-created Mid-West conference endorsed the "recruiting principle" at their meeting Saturday. It forbids recruiting of athletes off-the-campus, "financial aid or equivalent inducements" to prospective students, but allows coaches to make public appearances "in the general interests of the institution, even though the occasion may be of an athletic nature.") "The University does not subscribe to this principle," the Chancellor's statement said. "We do not w a n t professionalism in athletics; we are not interested in buying athletes." Chancellor Malott insisted that the University "must maintain its complete right to operate its athletics as it does the rest of the 60-odd departments of the institution." To say that a coach may go to a community to speak but may not discuss attendance at the institution in unrealistic and unsound. Any college describes to such a principle is, in my opinion, guilty of the following: "Two. He fails to recognize that recruitment is going on anyway. Why do coaches go to high school football banquets? It is not for love of travel or to hear their own voices lifted in oratory. "One. He is shutting his eyes to what goes on in athletics, when he turns over the recruitment of athletes to operate back behind the barn. "Three. He fails to realize that financial inducement is at the root of the problem of professional athletics. The most effective way to stop financial inducements is for the institution itself to control all relations between athletic students, prospective and actual, and not to create barriers clothed with an aur of artificiality, stealth and guilt. "The University of Kansas is interested in bringing the best students possible to its campus. . . Any regulation by an outside agency that sets up abnormal barriers to this end, or sets up barriers to standing, loss of control by the institution, and an abdication of the responsibilities of its administration." Coleman Will Speak On Advertising Today "Psychology of Advertising" will be the talk given by James Coleman, assistant professor of psychology, at 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union building. In the meeting, the first in a series of informal student gatherings sponsored this semester by the coffees and forums committee of the Student Union activities, Professor Coleman will speak about the methods and effects of today's advertising involving the new knowledge and application of psychology. Group discussion will follow the talk. Other meetings of a similar nature, discussion of topics of current importance, will be held bi-weekly in the Union building. The coffees and forums committee plans to ask other faculty members to lead future meetings. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 4,1947 Baby Sitting Beats Magazine Selling For Extra Dough, U. of L. G.I.'s Say Louisville, Ky.—(UP)—There are a lot of ways a man can work his way through college besides selling magazines, and at least 17 at the University of Louisville have chosen baby sitting. The dean of women's office acts as a baby-sitting agency, and reports—surprisingly enough—that most of the calls are for men. Hr. Wilfa Threlkeld, dean of women, said parents seem to put more trust in men and feel they can handle any situation, such as grabbing the baby in one hand and the diapers in the other in case of fire. Dr. Threlkeld said interest among students in working as baby sitters had "picked up" again this year, primarily because veteran students had found it an easy way to make extra money. She said only four women were listed as willing to work as baby sitters. During the depression, many students wanted to work. Then during the boom years there was a lack of sitters. Now the returned GI's are taking over, the dean added. "The university sitters are a great help to faculty couples too," she commented. The men usually are paid 50 to 60 cents an hour and can make $2 or $3 per evening, besides getting some studying done. The office reported one of the most sought-after sitters was George Esselman, a graduate student, who said he got his sitter experience in the army. Esselman said the enlisted men—and he was one—had a baby sitter service for officers' children. Esselman, going to school under the GI bill of rights, said $65 a month wasn't quite enough to meet expenses, and that the extra money picked up working as a sitter "made ends meet." He said he's guaranteed several evenings a week of studying, plus watching youngsters. John Clark Espie, 23, a commerce senior under the CI bill, said the work "has a lot of advantages and no obvious drawbacks." He usually works several nights a week. Espie said he was "a little scared of the young ones" but said they "sleep most of the time unless they are cutting teeth." Official Bulletin March 4,1947 K. U. Dames beginners and advanced bridge groups will meet with Mrs. Robert Adams, 1219 Ohio, at 7:39 p.m. Wednesday. SENIOR CLASS GIFT SUGGESTIONS. May be turned in this week to Elaine Wells, phone 259, or Scott Harvey, 534, for consideration at the next senior class meeting. 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. Make-up examinations for fresh men who failed to take entrance examinations will be held March 8 from 9 to 12. *** Deadline for applications for the spring semester ISA scholarship of $50 is March 15. Blanks may be obtained at 228 or 227 Frank Strong. Tau Sigma will not meet tonight. * * * Alpha Phi Omega officers and committee chairman will hold a planning meeting at 7 tonight in the East room of the Union building. Modern Choir will meet at 9 to tonight for rehearsal in Frank Strong auditorium. Coffees and forums committee of the Student Union Activities is sponsoring an informal student gathering at 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Dr. James Coleman will discuss "Psychology in Advertising." Manufacturers Predict Plenty Of Oak Flooring Chicago—(UP) People lucky enough to build homes during 1947 probably won't have to worry about hardwood flooring, the National Oak Flooring Manufacturer's association reports. Wilkins said the production rate has gone up nearly 70 per cent since last August. That was when the Civilian Production Administration prohibited the use of flooring hardwood for other uses. Increased growing brought by suitable weather was another supply factor, he said. Secretary Henry H. Willins said production should be sufficient for the 700,000 to one million new homes predicted for the year. William Henry Harrison at 68, was the oldest president to take office. Art club will visit the portrait studio of Mrs. Lopes, 641 Ohio, at 7:30 tonight. Members and those wishing to become members invited. - * * Those interested in helping with the student World War II memorial drive should fill out a card in room 218 Frank Strong indicating their interest today. *** P. S.G.L. senate will meet at 9:15 onight at Battenfell hall. Progressive party meeting at 7 tomorrow night in Room 9, Frank Strong hall. All students welcome. *** All members of the social committee of the Student Union Activities will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union building. Refreshments will be served. Le cercle français reunira mercredi, 5 mars, a 4 p.m. dans la salle F.S. 113. Tous ceux qui s'y interessent sont invites a y assister. Dr. J. W. Twente of the School of Education will speak on "How Adequate Is Modern Education" at the YMCA movie forum at 4 p.m. Thursday in room 15, Fraser hall. "Progressive Education", a March of Time film, will be shown. Everyone invited. Mathematics Colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank强山礼. Prof. Guy W. Smith will speak on "Equations of Line Segments." "Yep," replied the boy. "He piled snow up in front of the box and climbed up to pull the handle." "Did you see somebody turn in an alarm?" asked Capt. Alexander Bean. Fitchburg, Mass. — (UP)—When firemen answered an alarm on Killroy street they found a three-year-old boy waiting by the alarm box. But, Was There A Fire *** 9:30 This Week in Kansas Legislature "Yep," the youngster said. "He was me." "Do you know who he was?" queried the fireman. ON KFKU University Daily Kansan TODAY Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in lawman Addice a $1 semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hooligans may be admitted to the second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. TOMORROW 2:30 Musical Matinee. 2:45 "These Are My People," Red Cross program starring Helen Hayes. 9:30 This Week in Kansas Legislature. 2:30 Hammond Recital, Edward Utley. THURSDAY DESOTA SERVICE PLYMOUTH Budley GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL Utlev. 2:45 Book review. 9:30 Evening Musical. 9:45 "Service to Veterans," Red Cross program starring Helen Hayes. FRIDAY 2:30 Chidren's Musical. Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS Boston.—(UP)—When Efin Kontolos comples in municipal court here that one of two dogs bit him, the case was dismissed because he was unable to identify which dog it was. The animals are twin Belgian dogs and look exactly alike. 9:30 K.U. Sports Parade, Mike Stuart. 9:45 Exploring the University Bureau of Government Research with Dr. Ethan Allen, director. Even Dogs Beat The Rap DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH THE COLLEGE JEWELER Gustafson Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS. Keen Looking MARVEL 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 66 KU 947 MARCH 4, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Pi Beta Phi Initiates 16 Pi Beta Phi announces the initiation of 16 pledges at the chapter house recently. The girls initiated were: Ann Learned, honor initiate, Louise Lambert, Sally Shepard, Mable Ellen Cable, Georgann Eyler, Elinor Frye, Constance Dean, Charlotte Boyle, Barbara Burns, Patricia Hamilton, Jacquelyn Herriott, Shirley Garst, Sally Pegues, Kathryn Pickens, Peggy Baker and Margaret Foster. - * * Four Pledge Sig Ep Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Virgil Cooper, Lawrence, Alvin Ward, Chanute, and Maurice Gibbons and Arthur Roidran of Saint Mary's. 车车车 Theta's Elect Officers Kappa Alpha Theta announces the election of the following officers: president, Virginia Winter, vice-president, Margaret Eberhardt, social chairman, Virginia Joseph, treasurer, Martha Bonebrake, house manager, Sally Winterscheidt. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity initiated 21 new members in a three-day ceremony that ended Sunday. The initiates are: TKE's Initiate 21 Men Donald Allen, Wichita; Charles Boulware, Columbus; Ralph Brock, Sterling; Kenneth Brown, Newton; Zeno Gould and Robert Grissom, Syracuse; John Lo Pinto, Brooklyn N. Y.; Lawrence Mercer, Garden City; Donald Simonson, Great Bend; James Street, Independence, Mo.; David McCullough and Robert Ulrich, Wichita; Thomas Watson and Wa lt e r Yoakum, Leavenworth, Lloyd E. Brown, Charles Comstock, James Dudley, Eugene C. Kane, William Kirshern, Robert Line and Paul Zeh, Kansas City. Independent Women Elect Party Officials Kathleen McClanahan, College sophomore, was elected campaign manager and Wilda Hosler, Fine Arts junior, assistant campaign manager of the Independent Women's Political party at a meeting of the senate Monday night. Other officers elected were: Marian Graham, College sophomore, treasurer; Lucile Ralston, College junior, publicity chairman; and Marylee Masterson, College junior, platform chairman. The senate ratified the constitution and also discussed general platform policies. Pi K. A. Holds Founder's Banquet More than 200 couples attendee the annual Founder's day banquet of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Saturday in Kansas City. The banquet and dance were sponsored by the Kansas City alumni chapter and active chapters from the University, Kansas State college, and the University of Missouri. Dr. W. W. Davis, professor of history at KU., spoke on the "Foundations and Future of Pi Kappa Alpha." Women Smart, Men Say South Bend, Ind.—(UP)—Notre Dame university's all-man debate team has begun a debate by mail with an all-girl team from the University of Wichita. The subject: "Resolved: That women are more intelligent than men." The men have the affirmative side. Could Take His Pick Scranton, Pa.—(UP)—Baby Robert Price could have had any one of 50 names if the authorities had been willing to release him. The 16-month-old infant was abandoned on the doorstep of the West Side hospital. After his discovery was announced, the hospital received a flood of offers of adoption. Clothing, Cosmetics Help Native Icelander Believes American girls compare favorably in beauty with Icelandic femininity, Ingolfur P. Steinsson, foreign student recently arrived from Iceland, said today. After rounding out his first two weeks on the K. U. campus, the 22-year old Icelander has decided that American girls are "pretty okay", but attributes much of their attractiveness to the plentiful supply of clothing and cosmetics, a commodity which his country lacks. "In the United States the girls are very pretty, but they have plenty of clothes to buy," he explained. "In Iceland we have no such variety of wearing apparel, so our girls depend on natural beauty." A native of a small city on the southern coast of Iceland, Steinsson arrived in the United States only last month, after a windy ocean voyage from his country. The blond Icelander is close to realizing his lifetime ambition of becoming an American-trained printer. During the seven years he worked as a printer in Iceland, Steinsson frequently dreamed of a journey to America and a chance to learn printing in this country. Several months ago, Steinsson investigated the possibilities of attending the University and, after several futile attempts, finally managed to clear the way for his passage from Iceland. Upon arriving in this country, he immediately came to Lawrence, where he enrolled in the University and completed arrangements for his job with the University Press. Having only the limited knowledge of English he had managed to acquire at home before his departure for America, Steinsson finds his English class demanding much of his spare time. "It's very hard to read and write your language," he remarked. "I can understand more than I can speak." Besides Icelandic and his rapidly-growing supply of English, the foreign student speaks the Scandanavian languages, which he learned on numerous trips through Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. Steinsson intends to complete the remainder of the present semester here, and then expects to enter Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg as soon as a vacancy occurs. Upon completion of his printing instruction at Pittsburg, he plans to return to his home in Reykjavik capital city of Iceland, where he believes his American education will be an asset. "When I came to New York two weeks ago, it was much colder than when I left Iceland," he commented. "The seasons are different here also. In March it will be spring in America, but in my country that season starts in April." COEDS' CORNER Don't Criticize Joan The Jerk; Careful Now, She May Be You Joan isn't a cheerleader, or an editor of the Kansan, or a Phi Beta Kappa. She's just one of the four thousand who take Western Civilization and live from one Bibler cartoon to another. She's the girl who always orders vanilla pudding at the Union and grumbles 'cause they only give her two crackers with her soup. Life in a dormitory would be as dull as that of a church mouse if it weren't for her. Periodically she goes on a spree. She paints the soap with nail polish ties, she shirts herself around, swipes light bulbs, and all in the confusion, presents the most innocent face in the house. Joan wasn't considered for the football queen last fall—she has a prominent forehead, receding chin, and hair that falls with the barometer. She wears a fuzzy white coat to class when she has a Spanish test and her morale needs a lift. If she doesn't have a date, (she usually does.) she finds dance music on her neighbor's radio and waltzes and tangoes and two steps with the broom up and down the hall. eggs, they're stale, and still she tells them. You say, "Gosh, I'm tired," and she pipes up with "I'm Joan". And she falls over things. Her elbows and ankles are always bruised from bumping into her desk or her roommate's cello, or the bushel of grapefruit the girl next door got from Florida. But you probably won't recognize Joan, even when she bumps into you while you're going into the library, unless you happen to remember the white coat. In fact, it would be quite difficult to pick her out because she's the girl-next-door in most of the houses and dormitories, and the directory is 99 per cent her name, and almost all of the fees in the business office are from her purse. Her jokes are terrible. They lay Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will holds its open meeting for the spring semester in the Union building, 8 p.m. Thursday. Lawson To Interview Teachers In East Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, is spending this week in Boston where he will visit the Human Relations seminar in which E. O. Stene and Hilden Gibon, associate professors of political science of the University, have fellowships. All scouts and scouters are eligible for membership. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said that Dean Lawson will also interview professorial candidates in a number of eastern cities before returning to the University next Sunday. APO To Hold Open Meet The fraternity has one open meeting regularly each semester. wisconsin conservation wardens arrested 213 persons for violation of hunting and fishing laws during April of this year and got 198 convictions. WITH EVERY MEAL " Lawrence Sanitary Homogenized Milk Network Analyzer Will Be Installed A network analyzer, an electrical device on which power transmission and distribution problems can be set up in miniature and solved, will be installed at the University within a month. LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM CO. Prof. E.B. Phillips, inventor of the analyzer, is now calibrating the instruments. When this is completed the analyzer will be shipped from Tulsa, where it was constructed. Cost of the analyzer is more than $25,000, but several electric power companies have made inquiries for use of the machine. The analyzer is expected to be self-supporting from fees paid by commercial users. PROTECT YOUR EYES It will be the only one in operation at any university west of the Mississippi and one of the six in the nation. EYE Books For Gifts Eye Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. AND FOR YOUR OWN LIBRARY New Fiction, biography, books on World Affairs Bibles and Religious Books Cook Books for the Bride Poetry, Art and Philosophy Modern Library at $1.10 and $1.99 Children's Books for All Ages You are cordially invited to come in and see them whenever you are down town. The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Phone 666 1877 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1930 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 The Student Bank Since 1877 The First National Bank Lawrence, Kansas Member Federal Reserve Bank and F.D.I.C. Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students Weaver SHOE CLEARANCE of ODD LOTS Including SPORT AND DRESS SHOES Low and High Heels $3.95 and $4.95 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY Shoe Dept. Open 9:30 to 5:30-Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 4,1947 SPOTLIGHT OF SPORTS By BILL CONBOY St. Louis university, basketball champion of the Missouri Valley conference, apparently plays all the angles. Dukes Duford, athletic director of the school, announced yesterday that the Billikens would accept a bid to the Madison Square Garden Invitational tournament if it was forthcoming. If not, he said. St. Louis will engage the Oklahoma Sooners in a single play-off game to determine the fifth district's representative to the regional NCAA tournament in Kansas City. In this way, the Missouri Valley winner has two chances at post-season play. Oklahoma undoubtedly would like to see the Billikens take the ride to New York. St. Louis has twice taken the measure of Oklahoma A and M, once by an astounding 38 to 20 score down on the Aggies' home court. The Aggies in turn came home from Norman with a victory over the Sooners, which, by comparative results, at least, does not add up in favor of the Big Six champions. The stand taken by St. Louis is just the opposite of the attitude the Oklahoma Aggies took following the 1945-46 basketball season. The Cowboys were rated number one in the nation and could have gone to the New York tourney if they had so desired. Henry Iba. Aggie athletic director as well as basketball coach, chose to follow the NCAA path and compete in western regional tournament at Kansas City. Manaj KU fans have suggested since that had Cowboys chosen the Madison Square Garden tourney instead, the Jayhawkers might have captured the NCA title. In 21 games last year, only the Aggies turned back the Kansas team without victory. Iba's decision last year probably was prompted by two motives. First, Oklahoma A and M wanted to remain in favor with the NCAA. For one thing, A and M is a great inter-collegiate wrestling school and hoped to get the national contests held in Stillwater. Second, it is rumored that even then the Aggie school had aspirations toward becoming a member of the Big Six. Firm alliance with the NCAA would make a better impression than a "money trip" back to New York. A third reason might also be conjectured. "Four-man" Iba probably did not weep any tears over the prospect of eliminating Kansas from participation in the western play-offs. Kansas spectators were sorry Saturday night that Tom Colemback, last year's high jump star, was not in shape to give Bill Lambeth of Oklahoma a run for his money at the Big Six indoor track meet in Kansas City. They were happily surprised when Delvin Norris, Jayhawker freshman, came through with a leap of 6' 3" to tie for second. Previously, Norris had never cleared above 6'. Coach Kanehl reports that the bar was moved up an inch on the opposing pole after the 6' 3" jump and then measured. The steel tape said '6' $4\frac{1}{4}$ which may mean that Norris actually cleared '6' $3\frac{1}{4}$. This would be a new indoor high jump record for K.U., Scoffold holding the present official mark at '6' 3 1/8". While on the subject of new records, it must be noted that John Jackson, Jayhawker quartermiler, stepped the distance in 51 seconds down at Kansas City to set a new school indoor mark for his specialty. Device Spots Water Leaks Boston—(UP)—The e "geophone" a newly-developed listening device that locates leaks in the city's water supply, is now standard equipment in Boston and other large cities. the geophone, which somewhat resembles the doctor's stethoscope, enables water department employees to hear through five feet of earth and pavement and to locate any leak within 30 feet. Black Will Try To Smother Tucker For Third Time Tonight In Hoch For the basketball records it will be Kansas versus Oklahoma in Hoch auditorium tonight, but for most spectators it will be Charley Black against Gerald Tucker. Black, the player who put the "Hawk" in Jayhawker, has twice bested the Sooner pivot man in personal duals this season. Kansas defeated Olds. Oklahoma, 51 to 45, in the semifinals of the Oklahoma City Invitational tournament. Black looped in 11 points while holding Tucker to 6 Later, in a Big Six conference clash at Norman, the Jayhawkers lost, 50 to 47. Once again Tucker netted only 6 points. Black scoring 13. Though the Sooner center leads conference scoring with 129 points in nine games for a 14.33 per game average, home fans are looking for "Hawk" to slip the defensive snacks on Tucker for the third time. Black relies on the principle that a man cannot score if he fails to get the ball. The Oklahoma point maker will likely see plenty of long arms in front of his face tonight in the vicinity of the free throw circle. Oklahoma neatly wrapped up the Big Six championship by defeating Missouri, 42 to 36, in Columbia Thursday night. The Sooners sport an eight game conference winning streak, their only loss having come in the opener against Nebraska. The Jayhawkers must win the game tonight as well as the contest against Missouri in Columbia Friday night in order to keep out of the second division. The present 3-won, 5-lost record must be raised to a .500 average if Kansas is to the Iowa State for third place. The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. Probable starting lines: stable sta Kansas Black Schnellbacher Peek Evans Clark F F C G G Oklahoma Reich Courty Tucker Paine Landon Delta Chi Whips Nu Sig's 32-23 Delta Chi handed Nu Sigma Nu a 32-23 defeat to pass another test in the intramural loop last night. McCllenl led the Delta Chi team with a total of 11 points. Probably the hottest pair on the court last night were Clark and Enseh of the 1934 Club. Clark split the net for 29 points and Enseh racked up 19 to lead their team to a 58-30 victory over the Y.M.C.A. Other results. Der Funf defeated I.S.A. 27-25; Battenfeld won over the 1037 Club 45-33; the Wicked Seven handed the K.C. Club a 28-24 defeat; and the Navy Officers forfeited to Alpha Phi Omega. Allen L. Merriam, '36, is now regional night editor for the United States Air Force based in California, Nevada, and Arizona. His offices are in Sacramento. Merriam Is Radio Editor San Antonio, Tex.—(UP)—The man with the red helmet may be a fire fighter, but that isn't all he does. In 1946, San Antonio firemen were called, between blazes, to hunt for lost money on a roof, free a woman's hand caught between two windows, clean a gutter and remove a child's baseball from the top of a building. Merrigan formerly worked on the Topeka Daily Capital, the Winfield Daily Courier, and the Ponca City Daily News. All In Day's Work Engleman Picks All Big-Six team ALEXANDER DAVIS PETER WILSON AUSTIN MAYS Coach Howard Engleman announced the following men as his selections for the 9147 all Big Six basketball team today: CHARLIE BLACK RAY EVANS Black, Kansas, f Pipen, Missouri, f Tucker, Oklahoma, c Evans, Kansas, g Reich, Oklahoma, g First Team Second Team Schnellbacher, Kansas, f Ray Wehde, Iowa State, f Paulson, Iowa State, c Landon, Oklahoma, g Dean, Kansas State, g AD Pi Heads I-M Scoring With 503 Alpha Delta Pi leads the field with 503 points in the women's intramural team standings. Pi Beta Phi ranks second with 413 points, but is closely trailed by Kappa Kappa Gamma with 408. Kappa Alpha Theta takes a sharper drop to 374, and is crowded by Locksley hall with 366 points and Delta Gamma sporting 364. Gamma Phi Beta has racked up 338 points, with Corbin hall's 296 points following. I. W. moved up to 287 points at the close of the basketball loop, and is followed by Watkins hall and Chi Omega, each with 274. Alpha Omicron Pi is in the half-way slot with 273 points. Sigma Kappa is next with 261, Temruth has 235, and Harmon coop has 230 points. Foster hall is in 16th place with 201. Below the 200 mark are Jolliffe hall, 198; Sleepy Hollow hall, 195; Independents, 191; Alpha Chi Omega, 189; Miller hall, 180; Delta Delta Delta holds the cellar with 163 points. Kristine Moe, Norway, will give her impressions of the United States at a Scandinavian club meeting at 7:15 tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claes Rende, 1400 1-2 Louisiana. Moe To Speak Tonight This is a reorganization meeting of the group formerly called the Swedish club. An election of officers will be held. The meeting is open to anyone interested. SUNFLOWER DRIVERS ! ! ! On Your Way to Class—— On Your Way Home For Your Company For Your Convenience For the Best Service for your car DARL'S STANDARD SERVICE Darl K. Smith 23rd and Lou 23rd and Louisiana Rifle Team Loses To Rice, Penn State The University N.R.O.T.C. rifle team recently suffered defeats by Rice Institute and Penn State. Rice scored 902 to K. U.'s 737, and Penn State won 1668 to K.U.'s 1464. In the Hearst trophy competition, K.U. edged out the University of Michigan in the race for 35th place, there being 36 teams entered in the contest. The University of Illinois, with three teams, swept into first, second, and third places. Her number one team posted 953. K.U. made a 704. The University of Michigan, number 36, made 694. Now Can Fly To Honolulu San Francisco (UP)—Naval air transport service now operates daily passenger and cargo flights between here and Honolulu. The VR-2 "Mars" planes are equipped to handle 30 passengers and 15,000 pounds of cargo and mail. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 SCOOP SCOOP OF THE CENTURY! FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN, THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! M·G·M's "THE BEGINNING OR THE END" Starring BRIAN ROBERT DONLEVY WALKER with TOM DHAKE • BEVERLY TYLER AUDIREY TOTTER • HUME CRONYN OWL 11:45 SAT. & SUNDAY, All week GRANADA RALPH STURGES CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE —OF— ANDERSON-NOLAN CUSTOM TAILORS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Showing Of Their SPRING LINE HOTEELDRIDGE Wednesday, March 5-10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Additional Information Call 1780-W Have your particular make of car lubricated with a particular kind of Lubrication. WE SPECIALIZE IN MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Channel - Sanders Motor Company 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 MARCH 4,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE ek Besides Coaching The Jayhawkers Engleman Still Makes 'A's' In Law Filling the shoes of one of the greatest basketball coaches in the country is really no more trouble than taking a law quiz—for Howard Engleman. mg for years—planning his free time to run an hour or minute. And, he says, it has paid off. Forced to conform to a rugged schedule of practice sessions, team conferences, and office work while carrying 16 hours of law, Engleman has solved his study problems by doing what the professors have been advising for years-planning his free time down to the last minute. And, they could also "I find I'm doing better in my studies than before I took the job," he says, "and I think it's because I'm forced to concentrate when I do get a chance to read a textbook." His grades last semester—14 hours of A and two hours of B. Easketball work takes him about four hours a day, except for game days. That includes an hour for answering letters from coaches and fans and another hour spent in planning strategy or talking to players. "That leaves no time for cokes or for a married man," he explained. He spends every week night studying in his Sunnyside apartment, where he lives with his wife and small son. Engleman admits that now and then he finds himself doodling basketball plays on lecture notes, and that while the rest of the class is discussing the case of Doe vs. Roe in a court in Georgia he is thinking about the case of Black vs. Tucker on a court in Norman. "It's a funny thing," he added. "I think about basketball in law class but I never think about law at a basketball game." When he first stepped in as varsity coach, from the Oklahoma game, Engleman said it was just like pull-up average spectator out of the stands. "I hadn't worked with the varsity for weeks," he said, "and had no idea what they were doing... A two-hour talk with Phog on the day of the game was all the briefing I had." Since then he's built the team around a slightly different system, with increasingly gratifying results. That success has been due to two major factors. First, Engleman is no slouch on the basketball court. In his undergraduate days he was twice named All-American. He developed an underhand shot all his own, and on many a grade school court a youngster has imitated it, screeching, "watch me, I'm Howard Engleman!" Second, Engleman is not long out of playing togs, and he understands just what an athlete thinks about his performance. knowledge is the basis of his strategy. Recognizing that his top talent is just about half veteran and half novice, with no in-betweens, and that by the nature of top-flight athletes the two elements shouldn't fit well together without some manipulation, Engleman set up two separate teams, substituting as a unit. That system proved to the subs that College Basketball Holy Cross 93 Providence College 66 Dartmouth 43 Yale 41 Columbia 47 Cornell 45 Indiana 54 Purdue 38 Michigan 66 Ohio State 62 Virginia 59 Virginia Military 37 Ohio University 62 Butler 53 Marshall 84 University of Hawaii Marshall 84 University of Hawaii 57 Capitol 87 Kenyon 55 Texas Wesleyan 70 Austin College 46 Bradley Tech 61 Detroit 50 Ottawa University 50 Baker 49 Rider 71 Paterson 59 St. Marys (Minn.) 57 Loras 42 William Penn 55 McPherson Col- lege (Kans.) 46 Simpson 80 Parsons 39 Dakota Wesleyan 64 Western Union Kansas Wesleyan 56 Bethany 36 DePaul 83 Lawrence College 50 Wartburg 55 Upper Iowa 48 Previous Experience ST. Louis—(UP)—A 'teen-ager who applied for an office job boy in a St. Louis newspaper was asked to fill out an application form. When he came to a place which said, "bank ..." he wrote: "Piggy." they could play real basketball, and now Engleman has reached the point where he can shuffle his talent at will. It was such a double-barreled attack that toppled De Paul and Oklahoma A. & M. recently. Under pressure, Engleman hasn't cased up on his academic load. He'll carry a full course until he departs in February, 1948, to practice law. He's merely using time that most students fritter away, to do a real man-sized job. ☆ ☆ FENNESWYCH HOWARD ENGLEMAN Undaunted by the snow and cold, the K.U. tennis team wants to play tennis and they have ask to have their courts down at the stadium swept off in order that they may do so. Fur Lined Shorts Saturday and Sunday the team will play matches to determine the positions that the various members will occupy and Coach Gordon Sabine has requested that the courts be swept off to allow the men as much time on the court before the matches as possible. The K.U. track team doesn't have the "Pneumonia Downs" training quarters to contend with that Oklahoma team complains of, but neither do they have the warm comfort of a field house that the Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa State teams enjoy. Track Team Hurt By Cold Quarters "We aren't bothered by the wind and cold that Oklahoma has," Coach Raymond Kanehl said, "But when the stadium is wet or covered with snow, or when the humidity is just right, it gets pretty damp and uncomfortable down here." The Kansas team is bothered more by the cramped space under the stadium than they are by the weather. The men can't get the very necessary training of running against competition. This fact was well illustrated in the Missouri and Nebraska indoor meets, where most of the races were so close that it was thought that practice alone may have made the difference between winning and losing. Rehabilitation Official Explains His Work Norman Evans, acting supervisor of the division of vocational rehabilitation of Kansas, explained the work of his division to the Physical Therapy club Monday night. He told them that the division aids physically disabled persons to gain paying work by taking medical ex- treament, treatment, and vocational training. Next meeting of the club will be a St. Patrick's day party on March 17. LAUNDERETTE BENDIX EQUIPPED LAUNDERETTE BENDIX EQUIPPED 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.——Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 February Clearance Sale! 1940 A special 50% discount on all genuine factory made 1941 and 1942 Ford seat covers. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY Your FORD Dealer 609 Mass. Phone 277 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. DE LUXE CAFE Flannel Shirts Bold Blocks File Checks Picin Colors Sizes 14 to 17 Now On Sale The Prices $12.50 Shirts $8.35 $10.50 Shirts $7 $ 8.95 Shirts $6 Buyer For Rite now and next year wear—Save Some Money— Wocl Mufflers 25% Discount Rayon Mufflers CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Read the Daily Kansan daily. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All the Ciné-Kodak Film you want - Ciné-Kodak Film is back on our shelves... - full-color Kodachrome and black-and-white—magazine and roll— COWGIRL COWGIRL COWGIRL 8mm. and 16mm. Start the new movie record now with pictures indoors and out. Don't miss any more picture opportunities. We have Ciné-Kodak Film here waiting for you. HIXON'S 721 Mass. Headquarters for all amateur supplies and BETTER KODAK FINISHING SEE A SHOW TONITE JAYHAWKER NOW, All Week Yes! Back! More Colorful Than Ever! FUN-VENTURE! THE TIME. THE PLACE and THE GIRL Dennis MORGAN Jack CARSON Janis PAIGE Martha VICKERS FUN-VENTURE' IN TECHNICOLOR! THE TIME. THE PLACE. AND THE GIRL. Hire Even SONG OF THE SOUTH Added: Latest World News and "OPEN THE DOOR RICHARD" Featuring "DUSTY" FLECHER SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Now! Ends. Wed. BETTY HUTTON SONNY TUFTS GRANADA "CROSS MY HEART" Plus Mystery Featurette News Micky Mouse Cartoon 12 Lovely Models 12 60 Costumes 60 6 Novelty Acts 6 THE SEASON'S INTERAINTMENT TREAT! Thursday Only 8 p.m. On Our Stage spring fashion musical GLAMOUR! BEAUTY! COLOR! ENTERTAINMENT! "PRETTY AS A PICTURE" P Patee NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM SKIRBALL PRODUCTIONS presents Teresa WRIGHT Joseph COTTEN in Alfred HITCHCOCK'S Shadow of a Doubt MACDONALD CAREY PATRICIA COLLINGE HENRY TRAVERS WALLACE FORD HUME CROWYN AND BING CROSBY "If I Had My Way" VARSITY ENDS TONITE "The Devil On Whels" "Over The Santa Fe Trail" Wed., 4 Days LESLIE BROOKS JIMMY LLOYD "Cigarette Girl" AND THREE MESQUITEERS RIDING THE RANGE "Hit The Saddle" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 4,1947 TALMADGE GOVERNORSHIP GEORGIA COURTS DANIEL BISHOP —From the St. Louis Star-Times Kansan Comments Georgia Fraud "Democratic" elections in Georgia now appear to extend the franchise to dead men. At least such evidence may be presented to that state's Supreme court in the final contest between Gov. Herman Talmadge and Lieut. Gov. M. E. Thompson. The showdown may indicate future political trends not only in Georgia but in other sates. Last-minute discovery of additional votes in Telfair county, the home of the Talmadges, elected the father, Eugene, whose death left the contested vacancy. The Atlanta Journal claims to have found voting records for two dead persons, five who had moved away, five who had not gone to the polls, and a dozen more who could not be found. The Journal published a list of those voting in the 1946 general election, supposedly in the order of casting ballots. The last 34 names were in alphabetical order, A through K. Herman Talmadge was credited with 675 write-in votes, six more than those received by James Carmichael, his father's principal primary opponent. The Republican, D. Talmadge Bowers, who lacked 38 votes of that number, is demanding that the votes be recounted. The man who brazenly advocates a "democratic white primary" seems to have gained the most. Because Herman Talmadge talks the language of the rural white people who need much, according to author Lillian Smith, public opinion will believe in him. If a voting majority cares to ignore the constitutionally guaranteed rights of equality, it may choose also to dispense with legality in its elections. What does this mean to Kansas? Only that a chain is as strong as its weakest link, and our nation can't bind its future security in rotten democracy. If we believe in ideals of our basic documents, we'll have to push them, and practice them as well. A bureau to supply lectures to students who cut class has been set up on one state university campus. The organization hires persons to take shorthand notes in all major classes, and transcribes and sells the lectures. Cutting Classes Another college, in criticism, suggests that students just buy all the lectures and not waste their time going to class. The University Daily Kansan Carried that far, of course, the plan is ridiculous; but if a person were to lose by cutting all his classes, would he not lose also by cutting once in a while? Not many professors expect that all their words will go down in history, but the admitted trivia may be a valuable Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Delta College, College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York, N.Y. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Learning to know the teacher's attitudes, character, and individuality may give a warmer, more personal feeling toward the subject. And certainly the two-way discussion carried on in most classes can clarify questions which textbook authors could not possibly answer for all readers. York City Managing Editor...Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief...Alamada Bollier Asst. Man. Editor...Marcella Stewart Man. Editor...Reverdy L. Carter City Editor...William Y. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor...John Finch Telegraph Editor...Martha Jewett Asst. Telegraph Editor...Wendell Bryant Graph Editor...Wendell Bryant Art Editor...Eloise West part of education. If students get nothing from a regular meeting with the professor, why not make all courses like Western Civilization, with the reader required to analyze and assemble the material for himself? Better still, why spend all the money and time going to school? Why not get your education at the city library? The answer is obvious: Book education doesn't teach you all there is to know about living with your fellow men. You have to practice living with them while you're reading about it. Getting lectures firsthand is part of the human system of profiting from another's experience. If you want to learn the hard way, go ahead and cut class. Business Manager ... Bob Bonebrake Advertising Manager ... Alma Johnw John Bowen Assisted Adv. Man ... LaVerne Keevan Kenny Keevan Promotion Manager ... Mel Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW VOTE FOR BETTER RADIO RECEPTION! Listen to the news...keep up with the times...over your radio! Make sure you get clear, accurate reception, top performance. Ask for our competent, economical radio tune-up service...today! Dear Editor---think we have not done so as thoroughly as we might. Most of the available motion pictures in this field, at least those that deal with the larger facts of history, are adapted for elementary and secondary school students rather than for the college level. And in this area even these are fewer than one might think. To Mr. Sandelius May I ask if a proposal has ever been put forth to supplement the readings in the Western Civilization course with motion pictures? The merits of such relative pictures that will enable the student to grasp a great deal more than some of the readings, will, I am sure, be realized by you. I feel that this is a question to which many Western Civilization students deserve a reply. There have been made, I would venture to say, hundreds of full-length features and "shorts" that would aid all of us immeasurably. Should the University fail to take advantage of the benefits that this media alone can provide? Will you tell us if an inquiry into the possibilities of offering such pictures has been made, and if not, will this matter be investigated? Leonard Snyder College Sophomore BEAMAN'S Radio Service Director's Answer 1200 N. Y. Phone 140 Our faculty committee in charge of the requirement in Western Civilization will appreciate the suggestion made in your letter, and the spirit in which it is made. One of the main objects of this requirement is that students, as true members of the University community, should realize their share of the responsibility for devising ways and means of preparation to meet the standards of the University, though not for establishment of the standards themselves. TWO. Supplied lists of basic documents and reading materials to which the examinations make considerable reference; and ONE. Set the examinations with which to test the student's comprehension once or twice in the course of the average college career; By very old tradition, universities have done three things: THIRD. Provided free lectures of which the student may avail himself. Other methods have been added in college level, the tendency to elevate, others to depress, the college level. It is to be agreed, in any case, that the visual aids which you advocate have their contribution to make to modern education. Our committee has already given some consideration to the use of such aids. Yet I am inclined to THEREE. Provided free lectures of which the student may enroll himself Texas U. May Lower Council Requirement The University of Texas, Austin is considering a bill lowering requirements for president and vice-president of the Student assembly. The bill would permit a sophomore who would be a junior, or a veteran who would be a sophomore at the time of taking office, to run for these offices. If two-thirds of the assembly favors the bill, it will be submitted to the student body for majority approval in the spring elections. (The University of Kansas ASC presidency has no requirements other than previous service on the council, and regular activity eligibility). Iowa Parties Merge The Independent political party at Iowa State College, Ames, voted Wednesday to dissolve its organization. A similar move had been made in the Representative party the night before. The Representative organization was a fraternity-sorority group. Presidents of the two parties, working with committees from the party councils, will discuss plans for forming a new organization to represent student opinion more adequately. Exhibit O.T. Supplies Art education and occupational therapy supplies will be exhibited all day in 332 Frank Strong hall. Occupational therapy and art education classes are attending. Any interested student is invited. We should want to be sure that we have pictures that would really attract the voluntary attendance and interest of college students. But I shall certainly be interested to explore the suggestion further and to bring it to the attention of the faculty committee in charge. Believe me, we are glad to have the evidence which you indicate of the cooperative initiative of students. Director, Western Civilization Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during SPECIAL MEALS DURING LENT BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 SUPER CHEVROLET SERVICE IMMEDIATE SERVICE NOW! on any make of car or truck YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT AT Winter Chevrolet 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 730 New Hampshire Street 4 Phone 77 MARCH 4.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN ustin, re- vice- nibly. more veran the these ASC other council, tity at roteD niza- You Have To Stay In One County To Get Married Oklahoma City. — (UP)—Regardless of what may be said for or against marriage, State Rep. Rhys Evans thinks it's worth any inconvenience that may stand in the way. During house discussion of a bill that would have made marriage licenses valid in any county of the state, regardless of the county where issued, Evans said there was no need to make it more convenient to get married. The lawmaker expressed the opinion that the joys of matrimony were worth any inconvenience that might exist under the present law. The house killed the bill by voice vote. Classified Advertising that caly and but I ex- d to fac- Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., p. m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifications 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 NEW Brown leather lefthand dress glove, lined. Near Gamma Phi Beta house or congregational church thirst Thursday afternoon. Call Dean Ostin KU 32 or 8251-R. -4- Lost GOLD I. D. bracelet engraved with "JUST THE WILL. The person who took wrong flight jacket from lower Union cafeteria Tuesday noon, please 1392 or come to our door." MANS Lord Lerd Elgrist wristwatch. Gen- man. Please return, phone 556- Harvey Harnett BLACK Fountain pen between Bailley Phone: 755 engraved Carol Bus- hone. Phone 755 PAIR Of plastic rimmed shoes in black leather case. Please call 552, Lymn BLACK Parker "51" with the name Frederick Reich on it. Please return to Orest hall, 1135 Maine or call 2084 after 6:30. JUGGAGE Tann bilbillock contains currency, activity book, trunk key and valuable papers. If found, please return to preda Jones, Wakkins hall or phone 617-253-4890. FUNDAMENTALS of Accounting by in book, Ken Marti- kine 3484-8 For Rent ARGE Double room for 2; men students preferred. Phone 1419-R. 1702 Mass. -4 NICELY Furnished room for 2 men students. 921 New York. -6 For Sale NEW Tuxedo, double-breasted, size 38L Cell: 2417 at 7 p.m. FARKE Drawing instruments, 9 piece set. Never been used. $20. 1244 Lae. Prices vary by location. 1942 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater, good rubber, and pain. 1,$350 hard plastic. TUXEDO, 40-42. Excellent material and in good condition. Phone 22832 W. - 74-651-9034. Fully condition good heater, must sell. J. A. Deveney, Tel. 651.1602 Louisiana - 114- Business Services MADIO Service. Home and car radios. Vork guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested ree. 604 Hercules Road, Sunflower (new village). -6- PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Former DBR Store. Sunflower lawrence, or Lane F., Apt. 18, Sunflower tansas. -14 **ENNIS Rackets Restrump and Repaired** - Silk, Nylon, or gur. Priced accordingly, 1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Well- ausen, 145 Kentucky. - -17 Transportation DUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE WHEN tudent you a car by day or weekend. reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location: 601 Vermont. --tf- Versatile Ed Allsup Wants To Conduct School Band "Is it any wonder that I'm anxious to get out and see what my major field is like when it's taken me eight years to get through college?" demanded "Eddie" Allsup, music education major. Eddie was a junior when he was drafted into the army in 1942. He had been going to K.U. during the winter, and tooting his french horn in the Eddie was a junior when he was o been going to K.U. during the winter Kansas City municipal band at summer open-air concerts. He had also being played in the orchestras of several stage musicals, including "DuBarry Was a Lady." His professional career had begun in 1938, when Eddie played in the Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Karl Krueger for a full season. During the war, Eddie saw action in the 70th Infantry division. On Oct. 9, 1945, he landed in New York. "The 9th happens to be my birthday. Seeing the statue of liberty was the grandest present I ever got." Shortly afterwards, Eddie married and again became a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. He had not been able to play his french horn for three years and he was well content to stay with the orchestra under Efrem Kurtz for a full season. He reentered K.U. in the short term of the spring semester of 1946, and now is looking forward wholeheartedly to graduation so that he may begin instructing. Despite his experience, Eddie has no intention of making a career of professional music. Eddie plans to attend summer school for "half a masters degree." During the winter, he will teach and return next summer for the rest of his masters. "The education music field holds a much surer, steadier future—and future is what I'm interested in. My ambition is to be the conductor of a school band or orchestra." "If I'm still ambitious after that," he added, "I may begin working on my doctors." Besides being an experienced player of the French horn, he is also a pianist. Eddie, who has also taken lessons on the violin and clarinet, explained. "A competent conductor must be able to perform on several musical instruments and to have a thorough knowledge of all instruments." Eddie is president of the University orchestra. He is a member of the Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, and of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity. Redwood Trees May 'Take To Road' Again Berkeley, Cal.—(UP)—The redwood tree, now found only in California, may some day again "take to the road" and migrate to other parts of the world as it has in the past, a University of California scientist predicts. Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, professor of paleontology and the world's leading expert on redwoods, said fossil records show that 50 million years ago the trees lived in Alaska, Asia, and Europe. Climatic changes caused the trees to migrate south until now they live only in California. He said a new migration would not start for several hundred lifetimes and perhaps not for millions of years. RX PRESCRIPTIONS RX PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately Filled. ROUND CORNER DRUG Phone 20 801 Mass. Alaska To Get Dial Phone System This Year Chicago. —(UP)— Installation of the first all-dial commercial telephone system in the Territory of Alaska will be started this year. It will be installed at Kodiak Island, site of the oldest settlement in Alaska. To date, the town of Kodiak, which has a population of 2,000 has never had commercial telephone service. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Nylon Pants To Footballers South Bend, Ind.—(UP)—The American Institute of Chemists reports that the weight of uniforms worn by football players will be reduced from 18 to 10 pounds. Dr. Gustav Eglott, president of the institute, says future gridiron heroes will wear fiber glass jerseys, nylon pants and foam rubber padding. Students Getting Smarter? Chicago—(UP)—University of Illinois statisticians report that only 5.32 per cent of the students flunked out last semester, as against 6.36 per cent in the last comparable pre-war semester in 1940. What'll They Steal Next? Cleveland.—(UP) -While Dr. Harold C. Van Natta, a Cleveland dentist, was at lunch in one of the leading hotels, a thief stole from his overcoat pocket a partial denture he was carrying back to his office for a patient. He's still wondering what the thief wanted with it. Wrong or Right? "Birth Certificates—Room 42." Harrisburg, Pa.—(UP)—State capitol sign hangers invited the misunderstanding of commonwealth functions when they placed below the gold lettering, "Department of Labor and Industry," a new bit of information which read. For Mayor of the City of Lawrence VOTE FOR DR. H.E. EUSTACE A 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. WHI-SH-SH-SH-SH!! "It's Moisturized" 0 TO TASTE BETTER! 0 TO STAY FRESH LONGER! 0 TO SMOKE MILDER! JOAN CRAWFORD Star of "HUMORESQUE" A Warner Bros. Picture The New-ALL New RALEIGH "903" New Blend! New Taste! New Freshness! MEDICAL SCIENCE OFFERS PROOF POSITIVE! NO OTHER LEADING CIGARETTE GIVES YOU LESS NICOTINE, LESS THROAT IRRITANTS Raleigh CIGARETTES Tests certified by a jury of 14 distinguished doctors Made by the revolutionary new "903" moisturizing process. Beneficial moisture penetrates every tobacco leaf—gives you a smoother, milder, better smoke! Get new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. WHI-SH-SH-SH-Sh!! "It's Moisturized" TO TASTE BETTER! TO STAY FRESH LONGER! TO SMOKE MILDER! The New_ALL New OVER THE HORSEHIDE 903 Raleigh CIGARETTES ISAMIXER EVERYONE INVITED 7 to 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 KANSAN ROOM AND ENGLISH ROOM OF UNION Dance or Play Cards ALL YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS! STAG OR DRAG. . . ISA Members Free BRING THE GANG! 15c for Non-Members PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 4.1947 Construction Of Union Extension Will Get Underway By March 15 Construction on the northern extension of the Union building will be underway by March 15, according to Ogden Jones, state geologist and chairman of the Union Operating committee. The new sub-basement addition may be ready for use Sept. 1 if certain finishing materials and interior equipment can be obtained. Structural steel is here, and excavation and pouring of concrete should begin by the end of next week if weather permits, Mr. Jones said. Architects have designed a foundation heavy enough to support additional floors for future planning. An expanded food service, more lounging and recreational facilities, a kitchen, and auxiliary food preparation units will be included in the new extension. One story high, the addition will extend 60 feet on the north side of the present building and will open from the downstairs fountain. Shortages of building materials prevented a choice of the color or design of the interior glazed-tile finish. Samples of the only available tile were sent by the state architect and were approved by the committee. The geologist also showed and explained architects' drawings of a proposed three-story southern extension. Features planned, include more ballroom and cafeteria space a larger book store, bowling alleys and larger office space. "We are anxious to start expanding to the south, but with the shortage of materials we must wait until we can meet the necessary fudds." Mr. Jones said. Union fees paid by students each semester at registration will cover all building costs on the new project. NORTH VESTIBULE CANTEEN DINING ROOM OFFICE KITCHEN RAMP STORE ROOM GIRLS LOCKER ROOM DEPARTMENT ROOM BOYS LOCKER ROOM SUB-BASement FLOOD PLAN SUB·BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN ADDITION TO MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING News of the World Marshall Urges Treaty Ratification Washington—(UP)—Prompt ratification of peace treaties with Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania would mark a beginning in overcoming serious postwar disagreement facing the allies. Secretary of State George C. Marshall said today. Former Secretary of State James F. Byrres, who helped draw up the treaties, disclosed at the same time that the internationalization of Trieste thwarted a Yugoslav plan to seize the city by force. He, too, urged prompt ratification of the pacts. France. Britain Sign Treaty Dunkerque—(UP)—Great Britain and France signed a 50-year military alliance here today. The Treaty of Dunkerque reunited the bonds last in force when a rag-tag fleet rescued an Anglo-French army of some 300,000 from the bloody beaches to which the Nazis had pinned it for annihilation. London — (UP) — Generalissimo Stalin has resigned as Russia's minister of armed forces, radio Moscow announced tonight. Gen. Nikolai Bulganian, Stalin's deputy in the armed forces ministry has been appointed minister of defense. Buigain Named Successor To Stalin In Defense Post Radio Moscow said that Stalin has requested the change because he is "greatly overburdened by basic work." Washington — (UF) — The senate atomic energy committee today concluded its hearings on the nomination of David E. Lilienthal to head the Federal Atomic Energy committee may confirm testimony tomorrow. Sen. William F. Knowland, acting committee chairman said, Senate Committee Ends Hearings On Lilienthal Veterans Break Bank - Approval of all five nominees was expected, but a fight on the senate floor was anticipated, however, on Mr. Lilienthal's nomination. Student veterans broke the bank again Monday afternoon. Flooding the business office with government checks to be cashed, the G-T's had the cashier scraping the bottom of the monetary barrel by mid-afternoon, the bank by midnight. He had to be batilled while the business office replenished its cash on hand from a local bank. "This is becoming a monthly occurrence," Karl Klooz, bursar, sighed resolutely. 62 'Flu' Cases At Watkins Sixty-two influenza cases were reported this morning at Watkins Memorial hospital, an increase of only 16 over yesterday's total, Dr. Ralph Canutelson, director of the University health service, said today. Extra room in the hospital has been made by closing the physical therapy department and using its room as well as the hospital class room. "We now have 100 beds set up in the hospital, and can thus handle more than the 88 patients we had last night," he added. "Although I was criticized for saying this was not an epidemic, I maintain that out of the total number of students 62 is too small a proportion to warrant the use of the word." Dr. Camutese said. By last night 4,747 inoculations had been given. Stations other than at the hospital will be discontinued after today. "We will continue to give shots at the hospital," he explained. Flu shots will be given tonight in the Child Service building at Sunflower. All students and their families may receive these inoculations free. "Less than 10 persons who took vaccine either last fall or in the past week have had flu." The exceptions were to be expected as the inoculations were only good for 90 days." Among members of the faculty reported ill with influenza this morning are Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering; Ralph Pfouts, resident assistant in the research foundation, and Jess McNish, business instructor. The University of Missouri reports 195 confined influenza patients Monday. A class building there has been turned into an emergency hospital Music Professor To Talk At K.U. Prof. Peter W. Dykema, author and co-author of texts in music education, will visit the campus, Thursday and Friday at the invitation of the University department of music education. Professor Dykema from 1924 till his recent retirement was in charge of music education at Teacher's college, Columbia University, and held a similar position previously for eleven years at the University of Wisconsin. He will visit a number of classes in educational music. Students of the Fine Arts school will hear an address by Professor Dykema at 3 p. m. on Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium. At 4 p.m. Friday, he will speak to students interested in music education in Fraser theater. Professor Dykema, a former supreme president of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, will be entertained at a dinner Friday in the Union building by the XI chapter of Phi Mu Alpha. Indian Factions Battle New Delhi- (UP)-Thirty persons were killed and 47 were wounded today in communal rioting in the walled city of Lahore. Hindus battled Moslems who had proposed an All-Moslem league ministry for the province in place of the coalition ministry which collapsed Sunday night. 'K.U. To Be As Crowded Next Year Malott Says--Bulge To Last 3 Years K. U. will be just as crowded next year, Chancellor Deane W. Malott predicted this morning. The chancellor's prediction was made on the basis of several factors, including the as yet unknown number of discharged veterans planning to enter the University, the number of freshmen enrolling from high schools, and the increasingly large number of women enrollees. 15 R.O.T.C. Cadets To Summer Camps Fifteen University R.O.T.C. cadets who will attend a summer training camp on June 23 were named Monday by Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science. Colonel Alfrey also stated that reserve officers may go on active duty as instructors in summer camps, with credit for this work recorded on their reserve records. Those interested should apply through the R.O.T.C. office in the Military Science building. Anti-aircraft artillery cadets attending camp at Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Thomas Alexander, College junior; David Andrews, engineering sophomore; Theodore Bernard, engineering freshman; Albert Brown, engineering junior; Alfred Burgert, business junior; Robert Franklin, College sophomore; Rex Hay, engineering sophomore; Robert Rudkin, business junior; John Ryerson, College sophomore; Neal Shaw, engineering sophomore; Joseph Simmons, Jr., business junior; and Chester Spencer, engineering sophomore. Infantry cadets, training at Ft. Rilev, will include: V. W. Roberts, engineering freshman; J. H. Stauffer, College sophomore; and G. R. Parkhurst, pharmacy sophomore. Military Training Campaign Re-opened Washington. —(UP)— With the draft act about to die, the administration planned today to pound harder than ever on its request for universal military training. President Truman will send congress a message on the subject as soon as he receives a report from the special commission to study this need. Army leaders said the war department would renew its campaign for universal training as soon as it becomes definite that congress will let the draft act expire March 31, as requested by Mr. Truman. "The University with its freshman class of 3,464 is like the black snake that has swallowed an egg," he said. "There is no question but that there will be a decided bulge here for at least three more years." The University may have to swallow another big egg next year, the chancellor added. Even if the number of new students next year is 50 per cent less than the veteran's administration predicts, the University's enrollment will be as large as it is this year. Chancellor Malott cited the increased number of women enrollees as an example of an upward trend which has not been influenced by the G. I. Bill of Rights. The number of women enrolling at the University has increased 43 per cent since 1939, the highest pre-war year. The total at Lawrence is now 2,063. Increased interest in electronics, atomic fission, medicine with its new techniques, government administration, as well as business and industry is tending to attract an ever growing proportion of high school graduates into college study. Enrollment after World War I mounted steadily from 3,367 in 1920 to 4,301 in 1930, and hit a peak of 9,004 in 1946. If the same trend is duplicated after World War II, enrollment after the "GI bulge" is dissolved will level off at a figure far above the 1930-40 total. The first three blocks are easy. All he has to do is drive on the wrong side of the street to avoid the pedestrians. The real trouble starts when he turns on West Campus road. The street is narrow and parked cars make it narrower. Strollers are sauntering right down the middle. Even if they do hear his frantic honking, they are in no hurry to set out of the way. Say K.U. Drivers To Pedestrians: His Ford, affectionately called the Black Monster, is not much to look at, but it runs. It was acquired not with an eye to beauty, but as an absolute essential to his post war plans. Johnny had enough walking in the army. Soloists for the concert were Marshall Butler, pianist, E.-N. Brack, tenor, and Lorraine Mai, soprano. Butler played the first movement of Piano Concerto in B Flat, (Tschakowsky). Brack sang Salve Dimora, (Gounod) and Serenade, (Schubert). Miss Mai sang Habanera from Carmen. The concert sponsored by the Iola Music Club featured Tschalkovsky's Fifth Symphony. This was the first symphony orchestra to play in Iola. An invitation was received by the orchestra to return next year. K.U. Orchestra In iola Concert Before an audience of 1,000, the University symphony orchestra directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley gave a two hour concert at Iola Monday. The worst part of the ride begins at the circle. From here on Johnny encounters a varied assortment of pedestrians. Each has his own peculiarities, and a different technique is Johnny J. Hawk, the typical K.U. motorist, is a harried individual. He and his fellow drivers on the Hill have been branded as menaces to society by the pedestrian. Johnny feels that this is just plain jealousy on the aprt of the walking public. Take a ride with him any mornin- ing about 7:45. 'Look Out, Bub,-You're Just Asking For It' necessary to avoid hitting anyone. The Sprinting Engineer sees Johnny coming, calculates h i s chances on a slide rule, and then dashes madly across trusting to luck. Then there is the Glamor Girl. She swaits seductively across, trusting to her charms to protect her. She blandly ignores the swirling traffic. The Absent-minded Professor type has his nose buried in a book as he steps from behind a darked car. He widens his fists and taunts when he all but loses his coat tails. The to-Heck-With-You pedestrian appears at the corner of Oread and Mississippi. Traffic directions mea-nothing to him. Johnny pleads with you pedestrians. "Please don't walk right out in front of us and expect a miracle to happen. Give us an even break, and at least half the street, and everyone will be happy." University DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 5, 1947 44th Year No. 94 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sauer, Davis Approve Stand On NCAA Rule George Sauer, football coach, and Prof. W, W. Davis, the University's Mid-West Conference representative, concur with Chancellor Malott's stand on the recent NCAA ruling for bidding the recruiting of athletes by universities by offering financial inducements. The University does not subscribe to this principle," said the chancellor, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, declined to comment. "We will abide by NCAA rulings, but I am glad the chancellor has a realistic and sane view on the matter," said Sauer. "When a coach goes to high schools, he knows what to look for, but when well-meaning alumni do the recruiting they may not know a Red Grange when they see one. They seldom recognize the qualities that distinguish a good athlete from a third-rater." Professor Davis said that the no-recruiting rule causes lies and deceptions by everyone. "The Big Six had a similar rule," he said. "It was rescinded three years ago after repeated violations." The term "recruit," he said, has both good and a bad meaning. The good meaning means to get athletes by using persuasion and offering them campus jobs at reasonable wage scales. The bad meaning is to offer money to the prospective star or a wind-the-clock-once-a-week type of job. "The University does not recruit in the 'bad' sense. We seek athletes, and offer them jobs, at wage scales which might justly be raised," he said. Advertising Unfair, Coleman Declares "Modern advertising is intent upon selling you something whether you need it or not, and whether you like it or not." James Coleman, associate professor of psychology, told students Tuesday at a coffee forum of the Student Union activities. Professor Coleman declared that present advertising methods add further confusion to the already "fuzzy-minded" American retailing. Aspects of advertising are "economically unsound" because prices of products are often increased 10 times the actual production costs by advertising agencies, he said. Such expenses are unfair to the consumer, and costly advertising campaigns of big business can not be matched by their smaller competitors, he added. Advertising is often guilty of "card stacking," of using product plugs with fake testimonials and such misleading statements as "no other cigarette has less throat irritants," or using laboratory reports and statements from obscure or unmentioned "medical authorities," Professor Coleman said. Even obnoxious advertising becomes effective propaganda if dinned in the consumer's ear long enough to become a definite subconscious pattern, he added. "It's obvious that advertising is necessary and probably beneficial. However, I get tired of hearing adolescent soap operas and getting breakfast-time radio commercials about liver pills and bath soap. To Address Fine Arts Group Dr. Peter W. Dykema, music educator, author, and editor will address the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts tomorrow instead of the usual recital. BATHER Battenfeld To Be Only Men's Scholarship Hall In Operation Until Housing Emergency Passes "In our house if you don't get in by closing hours,you don't'" Battenfeld hall will be the only men's scholarship hall in operation during the coming academic school year, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs announced today. New York—(UP)—The American ambassador to Poland, Arthur Bliss Lane, arriving today on the Queen Elizabeth, charged that "at least 100 American citizens are in Polish prisons at the moment, and are being represented inadequately, if at all." Other University halls will be used to help in solving the University's housing problems. It is planned, according to Dean Werner, that when Americans Held In Poland the present housing emergency is past and the need for scholarship halls increases, all of the original halls will be returned to this project, along with new halls for which funds are available. A limited number of Men's Residence Halls scholarships are available for the coming year, and will be awarded on the basis of scholastic record, character, and financial need. Holders of these scholarships will live in University residence halls, performing their own household duties and paying only the actual living costs. In addition to living costs, there is a semester maintenance fee of $10. The Polish ambassador said "unofficially" that he "would not return to Poland." although he said he did not "anticipate any rupture in diplomatic relations." Application forms for scholarships may be obtained from the Men's Residence Halls Scholarship committee, room 228, Frank强礼 hall. Dean Werner explained that during the past five years, monthly living costs have varied from $1B to $28, and the University reserves the right to alter at any time these charges to agree with prevailing living costs. The Men's Residence Hall scholarships were established by the University six years ago for the purpose of providing living accommodations at low cost for self-supporting men. Dean Werner has previously stated that, although they are not excluded from University scholarship programs, veteran students are usually not considered to be in as great a financial need as are many non-veteran students attending college. To Speak On Etiquette At Glamour Goal Lecture Mrs. John H. Patton of the Westminster hall foundation will talk to University women on "Etiquette" 4 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong hall auditorium. This will be the second in the glamour goal series of lectures sponsored by the Women's Executive Council as part of a program to improve the conduct and grooming of the K. U. coed. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, is traveling this week in southeastern Kansas, speaking before civic clubs and high school assemblies. Prof. Buehler's subject is "Speech and Education in Everyday Life." He will return Thursday. Buehler Lectures Over Kansas Hope Flu Hits Peak Now Tomorrow, Canuteson Says So Far 5,182 Inoculations Have Been Given By Hospital Staff Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, hopes that the peak of the influenza cases will be reached today or tomorrow. New Men's Dorm To Open Monday New students who have filed class enrollment cards and all other necessary information with the University bureau must be patient, advised Dr. Elbel. Blame Regional Office For Tardy Checks Dr. Elbel Answers Veterans' Questions A 17-room Lawrence house has been obtained by the University for immediate use as a men's dermitory, Irvin Youngberg, housing bureau director, announced today. By Tuesday night, 5,182 inoculations had been though emergency inoculation stations on the campus were closed. Explaining the method by which payment is handled, Dr. Elbel pointed out that the veteran's letter of award is mailed to the regional office of the Veterans administration. Statements of fees and an estimated cost of supplies accompany the certificates of eligibility. Checks are mailed from Kansas City. Title to the property will be held by the Endowment association. The building, at 1014 Mississippi, has been a sorority house, a rooming house, and recently, the home of D. H. Spencer, retired University professor. It will be remodeled to make room for 30 to 35 students, Mr. Youngberg said. All men students in need of a room can apply at the housing bureau office, but Mr. Youngberg emphasized that rooms will be given first to those students now commuting the greatest distance to the campus. Mr. Youngberg hopes for initial occupancy of the house Monday. He pointed out that, although future plans call for the addition of a large kitchen, eating facilities will not be available in the dormitory this semester. House parents for the new dormitory will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crumal, Mr. Youngberg said. The name selected for the dormitory is Monchsonia hall, after the chief of the Kanza tribe of Indians, who lived on the present site of the University in the 1840's. Monchsonia hall will be converted to a women's dormitory, next fall. Veteran students who do not receive checks promptly can blame the regional office in Kansas City, Dr. E.R. Elbel, director of the University Veterans bureau said today. C.I.O., N.A.M. Disagree On Strike Control Bills Washington—(UP)—The CIO today asked congress to scrap all pending strike-control bills. But the National Association of Manufacturers endorsed them as vitally necessary to industrial peace and said many should be made even stronger. The CIO view was placed before the house labor committee by Van A. Bittner, vice president of the United Steelworkers and director of the CIO organizing committee. "As far as our office is concerned, records for the semester were cleared Saturday with the possible exception of those not yet received from new students," he announced. "While we have no promises from the Veterans administration, past experience shows us that checks should arrive by April 1. They should include payment from the beginning of the present semester," continued Dr. Elbel. Referring to former veteran-students, Dr. Elibel said that some have questioned occasional deductions from their checks. "To be eligible for full payment a minimum of 12 credit hours must be carried by the student each semester. Any time the veteran drops work, corresponding deductions will be made from his check." He explained that students receive 75 per cent payment for 9 to 11 hours work 50 per cent for 6 to 8 hours, and 25 per cent for 3 to 5 hours. No allowances are paid to veterans enrolled in less than three hours of academic work. yesterday, students may still receive shots at Watkins Memorial hospital. Inoculations were given to 86 students and their families last night at Sunflower. A team will continue giving shots tonight in the Child service building from 7 to 9 o'clock. No children under five years of age will be given an inoculation. The rate of patients admitted today at Watkins Memorial hospital is approximately the same as on the previous days this week. 12 Win Cash Prizes For Label Designs The state board of health yesterday sent notices to county officials to report all cases of influenza. It was felt that no complete reports were not giving a fair picture of the situation. Twelve K. U. design students have received cash prizes from a Wichita distributor for oil can label designs. Marion Walker, junior, won the first prize of $40. Harold Burns, Paul Benson, and Jeanne Gorbutt won $10 prizes. Miss Gorbutt also won a $5 prize along with Lucille Steckel, and Carolyn Campbell. Epidemics of a severe nature are reported at the University of Missouri and Kansas State college. Sewell emphasized that the rings for men and women will be of identical design and that the difference in price is in the amount of gold contained in them. Seniors Can Purchase Rings 'In Near Future' The opposite shank has the University seal surrounded by sunflowers with the year of graduation below them. This design will be used for all future seniors and any alumni who wish rings. Seniors with a little cash on hand, $27.50 for men, $21.50 for women, can place their orders for class rings in the near future, Glenn Sewell, chairman of the class ring commit- tee said today. The official University rings, the first ever authorized, will be 10 karat gold and will have a ruby center stone. Circling the stone are the numbers 1806, the year the first class opened. One shank of the ring will have a Fighting Jayhawk circled by sunflowers and the letters of the degree received beneath. Members of the ring committee besides Sewell are Martha Metcalf, Alberta Moe, Virginia Williams, and Earl L. Robbins, Jr. Will Dance, Play Cards A↑ L.S.A. Mixer Tonight Elden Tefft won two $2 prizes. Single $2 awards went to Irene Marshal, Shaila Roderick, Mary Yost, Marjorie Morrow, and Joan Wharton. Independent students will dance in the Kansas room and play cards in the English room at an I.S.A. in the gymnasium to 9 tonight in the Memorial Union. This is the first of a series of biweekly I.S.A. mixers, like the ones held before the war. I. S.A. members are admitted free. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy today with occasional light drizzle or snow extreme west becoming partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Slowly falling temperature. Low tonight 10-15 extreme northwest to 29-25 southeast. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 5,1947 + Give! 1947 FUND Give Her All You Can Who writes the letters for thousands of veterans still in hospitals? YOUR RED CROSS. Who provides clothes, food, shelter and money for families washed out by flood or burned out by fire? YOUR RED CROSS. Who helps tide the handicapped newly out of uniform, over the tough period of adjustment before his benefits come through and his future is certain? YOUR RED CROSS-AND HIS. War and suffering are never over for Red Cross Workers. They must carry on as long as there is human need for help in an emergency or a personal crisis. GIVE the most you can, and you give to those who need the most! THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED FOR THE RED CROSS DRIVE BY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1947 MARCH 5,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 图 SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor D. U.'s Give Banquet Justice of the Kansas Supreme court, Mr. Jay S. Parker, was the main speaker at the Delta Upsilon initiation banquet Sunday. The man initiated were: Ernest Friesen, John E. Meyer, Robert Beu, Wilbur Friesen, Miles B. Light, Wade Abels, William Cox, John Elliott, Reginald Cook, James Hawes, William Delay, Robert Duckworth, Amos D. Glad, Samuel J. Stewart, and Sewell Wilson Jr. * * Sig Ep's Entertain The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the members of the chapter and their guests at a party Friday night. Guests were: Mary Varner, Gwen Harger, Nancy Ludlow, Virginia Winter, Muralyn Spake, Patricia Norcross, Joan Joseph, Ethiel Pearson, Judith Tihen, Dolores Teacheren, Betty Ann Sanden, Nancy Jackson, Joan Happy, Helen Heath, Sara Underwood, Dorothy O'Connor, Joan Duvall, Barbara Karges, Mary Kottamm, Billie Dunn, Margaret Logan. Joan Gray, Frances Hadley, Nancy Cerman, Mary Woods, Joy Griffith, Mary Trousdale, Patricia Ferguson, Nancy Smith, Joan Stevenson, Patricia White, Jeanne Smith, Josephine Stuckey, Martha Keplinger, Mary G. Covey, Carol Sogn, Virginia Coppedge, Betty Hanson, Alice Schoonover, Phyllis Frese, Polly Crosby, Joyce Reboul, Elizabeth Bradford, Jeanne Crisman, Norma Mendenhall, Alyse McClinchy, Joan Pettig, Dorothy Wood, Josephine Hurst, Jean Bowersox, Dolores Custer, Eleanor Bradford, Alma Cochran, Delores Travalent, Cleta Van Marter, Joyce Stehlery. Jane Archibald, Janet Rummer Rita Neugebauer, Diana Smith, Nancy McFadden, Evelyn Hoofman Mary Lou Peterson, Yvonne Higgins Jerry Ayers. Mrs. William Burt, Mrs. William Doane, Mrs. Wahdron Fritz, Mrs Dean Gibson, Mrs. Charles Johnson Mrs. Leroy Drug, Mrs. Robert Murray, Mrs. Arthur Ruppenthal, Mrs Paul Turner, Mrs. Bob Barnes, Mrs Donald McConnell. Rushee guests were Jim Hass Robert Wolf. Charles Freshwater Bryee Emkhe. Chaperons were Mr and Mrs. Herman, Mrs. R. H. Wilson Mrs. Helen Fisher. --and HAVE YOUR HAIR LOOKING ITS BEST. Kappa Beta Meets Tonight Kappa Beta, Christian church sorora, will meet at Myers hall at 7 p.m. tonight. A consecration service will be held. *** Miller Will Have Dance Miller hall will have an hour dance at 7 p.m. tonight. J. W. Twente Will Speak To Y.M.C.A. Movie Forum J. W. Twente, education professor, will speak at the first in a series of five forums sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. for 4 p.m. Thursday in room 15, Fraser hall. His subject will be "How adequate is modern education?" The movie, will be a March of Time sound film on "Progressive Education." Anyone may attend. Youth Department Director Will Speak To Y.M.C.A. Durward DeWitt, director of the youth department of the consumer's cooperative, will speak at a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and the Student Cooperative association at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Harmon co-op. A sound film, "Here is tomorrow" will also be shown. Anyone may attend. 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 and holiday days, most on weekends. Entered as class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Practice Makes Perfect, Jo Says —Her Winnings Amply Prove It COEDS' CORNER - It takes more than genius to whack a tennis ball across the net. There's a lot of work involved, according to Joan Anderson, College junior. Jo a brown-haired Alpha Delta Pi, who manages to receive championships as well as balls, thinks good tennis playing involves "just a lot of practice." ☆ ☆ H H JOAN ANDERSON New Eastwood Exhibit At Thayer Museum Jo is vice-president of the Women's Executive council, manager of softball on the Women's Athletic association board and a member of the Union Activities intramurals committee. She belongs to the Junior Class basketball team, the Varsity volleyball, and hockey teams. Her one outside interest besides sports, is bridge. But as she put it. "Bridge is something I definitely can't win." Jo comes from Emporia. She attended Monticello Illinois Girl's school as a freshman and helped win team honors there before coming to K. U. two years ago. Also at the museum is a collection of three pieces of Wedgwood porcelain lusterware. The items are rare because they differ from the usual blue and white relief patterns generally associated with Wedgwood. A new exhibit featuring the work of Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, is now on display at Spooner-Thayer museum. Most of the pieces in the collection were done by Professor Eastwood during the past summer while traveling through the West. Also included are some of his earlier paintings of eastern sand dunes which have gained him wide recognition. This exhibit will remain in the North picture gallery of Spooner-Thayer throughout March. Another newcomer to the museum is an original copy of the Ulster county (N. Y.) Gazette of Jan. 4, 1800. This paper was published in Kingston, N. Y. and is of particular interest because almost half the issue is taken up with news of the death and funeral of George Washington. The paper also reprints a letter from the congress to the new president, John Adams, and his reply. Anne Scott, College junior, and Mel Adams, College senior, were conducted through principal advertising firms, newspapers and radio studios in St. Louis, by the St. Louis Advertising club the past week. Advertising Majors Attend St. Louis Tour "What's my favorite sport? Well, I guess it's tennis, but I like most all sports, even swimming though I dive like a frog. I'm majoring in physical education and I'm interested in elementary physical education. I don't know if I'll ever teach it, but I think children ought to know how to really enjoy sports," she says. The tour which six mid-western states attended was awarded for outstanding work in the advertising department. Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting dean of the school of journalism, and John Malone, instructor in advertising, accompanied them. Ethan P. Allen Commended For Work In Police School An editorial commending Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, for his work in directing the police school which was held here between semesters, appears in the March issue of the Kansas Government Journal. The article also gives a report and some statistics on the school. A picture and quotes of Prof. Allen are in this article. Mr. Allen is also director of the bureau of government research. Business? Not Us, Engineerettes Say "Business meeting? We just have fun," exclaimed Mrs. Bessie Irwin, hostess at Monday's meeting of the Engineerettes Bright Ideas club. "We discuss new business when we have nothing better to do. Typically illogical, say their husbands, but in the course of the evenings discussion of soaker-knitting and pillow slip crocheting, arrangements were made for the next meeting, and plans discussed for a dinner. Other activities of the club members are portrait tinting, rug making, blanket weaving, and animated discussions of husbands. To be a member of the Bright Ideas club the requirements are to "have an engineer husband who is willing to stay home with the children." German Club Won't Meet The German club meeting this week has been cancelled, Joan McCamish, president, said today, because a departmental examination will be held at that time. No Bare Foot Boys Here Boston-(UP)-During 1946 New England produced nearly 500,000,000 pairs of shoes or more than three pairs for every man, woman and child in the United States. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Parker Herbex- There is PARKER HERBEX Treatment for any scalp or Hair condition. GET PROFESSIONAL APPLICATIONS REGULARLY and A DEFINITE COMPLIMENT TO YOUR SPRING WARDROBE BAND BOX Beauty Shop 1148 IND. Attend the "Pretty As a Picture" Fashion Show presented by the Beta Mu Chapter of BETA SIGMA PHI Featuring Spring and Summer Fashions Modeled by Twelve Lovely K.U. Girls on the Granada Stage THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 Tickets on Sale on Second Floor. Weaver Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kanson Want Ad (1) Got a Slick Chick Dated Up For Tonight? Then come on out to the SKYLINE CLUB where the food is fine and the dancing out of this world! DANCE TO THE MUSIC of JOE LANGWORTHY SKYLINE CLUB Phone 3339 2301 Haskell PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 5.1947 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY The need for a field house at K.U has been brought home strongly three times in the last ten days. On Feb. 24, the Oklahoma Aggies journeye to Lawrence to engage the Jayhawkers in a game which found spectators sitting everywhere but on the rims of the baskets. Charley Black had those spots reserved. The interest of students and townspaces is always at high pitch when Hank Iba brings his smooth working team to Hoch auditorium. This year the interest was even higher, but the auditorium seemed even smaller. Many who wanted to see the game had no tickets, and many who had tickets ended up with only a bird's-eye view of the affair. Saturday the Big Six—yes, it was still Big Six at the time—inondor track meet was held in Kansas City The Jayhawker thinclad came through with third place on 271/2 points. It's safe to bet that the Kansas points were harder earned than those collected by any of the other schools. Adequate indoor training facilities simply do not exist on the campus. The conversion of much of the space beneath the stadium te student living quarters has made Coach Kanehl's task the most difficult in the conference. The Jayhawk trackmen and their coach are to be congratulated upon their fine showing. It is hoped that not too many years will elapse before satisfactory indoor training facilities are set up on Mt. Oread. Monday, postponement of spring football practice was announced for one week due to the snow and condition of the fields. For Coach Sauer this is simply seven days lost in the conditioning and training of his charges for the campaign next fall. \* \* \* Postponement of outdoor activity for one week would mean little indoor space was available for squad workouts. As it is, the coaches and players must work doubly hard beginning Monday to make up for lost time. Frank Stannard, Kansas hurdler, showed a return to his 1944 form in the Big Six meet Saturday night. Stannard placed third in the 60-yard high hurdles. The field for that event was perhaps the strongest in conference history. Blakely of Missouri covered the tall timbers in 7.5 seconds to set a new conference record. Stannard carried Kansas colors in ahead of Nebraska's King who had been showing his heels to other hurdlers all season. Stannard holds K.U. indoor records for both the 60-yard high and the 60-yard low hurdles. Both marks were set in 1944. He is the lone holder of the high timber mark at 7.7 seconds. His mark of 7.2 seconds in the lows makes him co-holder of the record with Flick who made the same mark in 1933. Three members of this year's track squad hold K.U. indoor records. Beside Stannard, John Jackson holds the quarter-mile mark at 51 seconds and Tom Scofield has the high jump record at 6' 3 1/8". Chances are that the Jayhawkers will be pulling some surprises during the outdoor season. Air Squadron Needs Officers, Men The 574th bombardment squadron needs reserve officers and enlisted men. At present only navigators and bombardiers should apply, because the quota for pilots is filled. Those interested should contact Lt. Col. J. C. Phillpot or Sergeant Melvin at Fairfax airport, Kansas City, Kap This is the first squadron in this area to be formed in the Army Reserve program. Three more squadrons will be activated in the near future. Black's Tip-In Ends Thrilling Game As Kansas Defeats League Champs A tip-in goal by Charley Black in the last 15 seconds of play gave the Kansas Jayhawkers a 38 to 36 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners in Hoch auditorium last night. Black's rebound shot climaxed 10 minutes of the most exciting basket-ball seen on the home court this season. With one-fourth of the game yet to go, the count stood 29 to 28* in favor of the Sooners. Jack Eskridge sank a free throw for K.U. to knot the count at 29 all. The next seven minutes saw both teams battling furiously but futility to run up a lead. The score was tied at 32 all and again at 34 all. With four minutes to play, Paul Courty, Oklahoma southpaw forward, netted a jump shot to bive the visitors a 36 to 34 lead. Regaining the ball on a missed Kansas shot, the Sooners began a stalling game The strategy backfired when Ray Evans intercepted an Oklahoma pass and raced down the court to drop in the tying goal. The Sooners fought back but lost possession of the ball under the Kansas backboard. Forty-five seconds remained as the Jayhawkers came down court, Otto Schnellbacher, operating in the center spot for Kansas, took a glance at the clock and decided to pass the ball around until time for only a single basket try was left. With 20 seconds to go, he whipped the ball in to Charley Black. Black shot and missed. Eskridge rebounded to shoot and miss. Then the "Hawk" flicked in the game winning basket. Black took scoring honors for the game with 12 points on 6 field goals. For the third time this season, he bested Gerald Tucker, Sooner pivot man, in a personal duel. Tucker counted 3 field goals and 2 free throws for 8 points to tie Schnellbacher for second honors. Schnellbacher hit 1 field goal and 6 out of 7 free throws to make up hit total. Sparked by two field goals by Ray Evans, Kansas built up an early lead in the game. The Jayhawkers hit a cold streak, however, and Oklahoma tied the count at 15 all with three minutes left in the first half. The Sooners went on to lead 21 to 19 at the intermission. They were still hot as the second half opened, but Claude Houchin, Kansas guard, dropped in two baskets to keep the Jayhawkers in the running. Both teams were cold at the basket throughout most of the game, the Jayhawkers missing numerous shots under the backboards. The box score; Kansas (38) G. F.T. F. T.P. Black, f 6 0 1 12 Schnellbacher, f, c 1 6 1 8 Penny, f 0 0 0 0 Stramel, f 0 0 2 0 England, c 0 0 1 0 Evans, g 3 1 3 7 Clark, g 0 1 2 1 Sapp, g 0 1 1 1 Eskridge, g, f 1 3 3 5 Houchin, g 2 0 3 4 Auten, g 0 0 0 0 Totals Oklahoma (36) 13 12 17 38 G. G. F. T. F. Courty, f 2 1 1 5 Reich, f 0 1 0 1 Jones, f 2 2 1 6 Waters, f, c 1 2 3 4 Day, f 0 0 1 0 Tucker, c 3 2 4 8 Landon, g 0 1 1 1 Paine, g 2 1 4 5 Merchant, g 2 1 2 5 Pryor, g 0 1 1 1 Missed free throws: Kansas; Black 3, Schnellbacher 1, Stramel 1, Eskridge 2; Oklahoma: Courty 2, Jones 1, Tucker 1, Paine 2. Totals 12 12 18 36 Officials: Ab Curtis and Cliff Ogden. City Government Unchanged Kansas City, Kan.—(UP)—Kansas Citians will continue under their mayor-commissioner form of government after overwhelmingly voting down a proposal to institute a city manager system Tuesday. Complete, but unofficial returns from voting in the 160 precincts yesterday showed 10,000 for the city manager system; 17,909 against. Charlie Black and Otto Schnellbacher represent K. U. on the 1947 All-Big Six basketball team selected by coaches and sportswriters of the Middle West. Schnellbacher,Black Placed By Coaches On All Big-Six Team Other selections include Dan Pipin, Missouri forward; G. Tucker, and Dick Reich, Oklahoma forward and guard respectively. All members of the team are service veterans. Black, an army air forces veteran of 52 reconnaissance missions, and Reich, a veteran of marine action on Iwo Jima where he won the silver star and purple heart, are the oldest at 25. Schnellbacher and Tucker are 23, and Pippin is the baby of the outfit at 20. Schnellbacher is a veteran of the AAF. This was Black's fourth all-conference selection and Schnellbacher's third. Black was an All-American in 1942 and 1946. Though Kansas failed to win the Midwest (Big Six) conference race Schnellbacher and Black remained standouts during the season. Tucker drew the most votes, while Schnellbacher ran a close second. Conference Conflict Over New Loop Name Oklahoma City—(UP)—Hal Middsworth, sports editor of the Daily Oklahoman, said today that until the Big Six conference straightens out its difficulties over a conflicting name with the Midwest conference, the Oklahoman would continue to call it the Big Six. Conference representatives voted recently to change the name to the midwest conference after they had voted in the University of Colorado. When they discovered there already was a midwest conference, they decided to separate the Mid and West with a hyphen. Both Mr. Middlesworth and John Cronley, sports editor of the Oklahoma City Times, have been critical in their columns of the Big Six for not admitting Oklahoma A. and M. College, and also for the name change. The Oklahoma Daily, student newspaper at Norman, suggested that the conference be called the Midwestern. The original Midwest conference still objected and Big Six leaders said they'd consider the matter again at a meeting probably in Mav. The Chess club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Unio Friday in the Pine room of the Union to discuss entering the inter-collegiate chess tournament in the spring. Chess Club To Meet Friday In Pine Room - "The tournament would bring outstanding chess players to the campus." Joan Harris, chairman of clubs and organizations sub-committee of the Union activities committee, said today. The chess club has 18 members and will meet every Friday in the Pine room. Anyone interested in joining may turn in an application at the Union activities office. Club Discusses Languages An informal discussion of similarities among the Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish languages was held by the Scandanavian club Tuesday. The election of new officers was postponed. College Basketball West Va. Wesleyan 66, Glendale St. 55 Lafayette J. V. 35, Rutgers J. V. 42 Lassale (Pa) 53, St. Francis (N.Y.) Lakewood J. V. 35, Rutgers J. V. 42 Boston University 60, Boston College 57 Lafayette 41, Rutgers 39 Toledo 71, Wayne 44 Franklin and Marshall 58, Delaware 52 Georgetown 75, Duquesne 39 Manhattan 70, Albright 39 Wooster 45, Mt. Union 41 Findlay 71, Penn College 54 St. John's (N.Y.) 57, New York U. 56 Wesleyan 59, Trinity 50 Washington and Jefferson 87 Bethany 66 Cineimati U. 61, Butler 51 Middlebury 65, Norwich 58 Westminster 65, Geneva 55 Harvard 64. Penn 48 Abilene Christian 45, Howard Pavine 40 Dakota Wesleyan 49, Buena Vista 42 Central 54, Luther 44 Allen, Shenk Elected To Lawrence Posts Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University basketball coach, and Prof. Henry Shenk, of the physical education department, are Lawrence city officials. They were elected Tuesday Dr. Allen was re-elected first ward councilman, an office which he has held for several years. He is now in California on a leave from the University. Professor Shenk was elected to the Lawrence school board. Peck Fights Flu As Team Fights Sooners Money To Kansas Schools Owen Peck, diminutive Jayhawker center, names Old Man Flu as the toughest opponent he has tried to guard this season. He said after the game that the wonderful fight of the K.U. team made victory possible. Oklahoma, he added, may be conference champions but no team is better than Kansas when the Jayhawkers are right. The sparkplug signalcaller was too ill to suit up for the Oklahoma game last night after the flu had crashed his usually tight defense. Peck dhattend the game as a spectator to lend his verbal support to the Kansas cause. EYE PROTECT YOUR EYES The measure would add new areas to the present high school tax system operating in counties of less than 15,000 population. Extension of the county-wide levy would include all the state with the exception of property within the city limits of Wichita, Kansas City and Topeka. Topeka—(UP)—More help · f o Kansas schools, from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000 annually, was proposed today in a new bill in the senate. LAUNDERETTE THE EYES Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 30 Minute Self Service—SOAD EDFE BENDIX EQUIPPED Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 On Your Way Home—— SUNFLOWER DRIVERS !!! On Your Way to Class---- For the Best Service for your car DARL'S STANDARD SERVICE Darl K. Smith 23rd and Louisiana The Bus (Adv.) By Bibler EL ROPO Ride the BUS! CARROlic ACID the only HAIR REMOVER DO YOU FEEL RUN DOWN WHEN MIST BY A STREET CITY? WELL! Ride the Bus! "Why can't you get up on time like the rest of us?" MARCH 5.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE s too game shade dr or to Kan- the team a, he pion ansas f o n to to- new tax less session in- tition mitts eka. Two Tennis Prospects Are Mixing Their Cups In Homemaking Course Two K.U. tennis team prospects are mixing their tennis cups with measuring cups in the home economics department. Harold Miller and Richard A. Richards, College juniors from Springfield, Mo., may be novices in their Fundamentals of Homemaking class, but they aren't beginners in the tennis department. The net honors they have carried home include the 1946 doubles championship in the Missouri state college conference, and Richards took the singles championship from Miller in the same conference. These two athletes admit they talked it over seriously before deciding to enroll in a home economics course. "It was for mutual protection," blond. lithe. Miller confessed. But the homemaking course isn't just a lark for Miller who is taking a pre-law course, and Richards, who is majoring in personnel administration. "There is always the possibility of marriage," dark-eyed, soft-spoken Richards observed, "And this will provide practical experience when the man will have to assume the responsibilities of a home." The course would be of value to anyone contemplating either marriage or bachelorhood, but there should be a more detailed course for those who are already married, they agreed earnestly. "I have no doubt about my own culinary ability," Miller was confident, but Richards insists that he wants to learn all he can about nutritional values and turning out the latest in steaks. These two men who plan to manage a home as effectively as they do tennis rackets aren't the only males who are showing an interest in this department. The fact that biological science credit is given may have prompted five other men to enroll in Child Development. Six men have enrolled in home decoration but they are all planning to enter the interior design field, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, home economics professor said. The unbalanced Homemaking class ratio with only two men, in the class is something to make the engineers gnash their teeth, but Richards and Miller wish that there were more men to back them up. "This ratio puts the women at a disadvantage, actually." Richards has decided, "because it makes them self-conscious in class discussion and they consider our ideas as personal statements rather than the opinions of men as a group. "But, of course," he added hastily. "It is nice." Class Squads Play For I-M Championship Sophomores vs. juniors and freshmen vs. seniors will be the slate at 7 tonight as the women's intramural squads make their bid for class supremacy in basketball. The winners will play winners and the losers will play the losers for final positions Tuesday. Last year's sophomores, this year's juniors, have won the class championship for the past two seasons, and will be trying for a third class crown. Anderson Leads In High Point Honors Individual high point winners in women's intramural athletics are headed by Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, with 97 points. Donna Mueller, Delta Gamma, is second with 63, and Mary Jean Hoffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma, has a close 61. Betty van der Smissen, Locksley hall, holds the fourth spot with 69, and Maxine Gunlosly, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is fifth with 53 points. KuKu's Plan Party In Union Plans for the Ku Ku Club party, April 11, will be outlined at a meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Golf Team To Meet Tomorrow In Gym The first meeting of the golf team will be held at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow, in room 203 Robinson gymnasium. All men interested in playing on this year's golf team should report at that time, Coach Robert Coyan said today. Expert, Left-Handed Shot KANSAS 23 This is Jack Eskridge, 6 feet 4 inches, 190-pound ex-marine, who used his size to good advantage in the game against Oklahoma Tuesday night. An expert left-handed shot, he had two years experience at Graceland Junior college before coming to the University. Frat Busters Defeat Smith Hall, 58-31 The Frat Busters retained their record of only one game lost by defeating Smith Hall 58-31 last night in the intramural basketball league. Ward led the winners with eight field goals and four free throws for a total of 20 points. Bailey also turned in a fine performance with five field goals and two charity tosses for a total of 12 points. Selig set the pace for Smith Hall with a total of six shots scored from the floor. Two games are scheduled for tonight at 10:00 p.m. Phi Psi plays Alpha Phi Alpha, and Gamma Delta meets the K.C. Club. The Navy Officers forfeited to Phi Gamma Delta in the second game of the evening. Open That Door We're Home—Finally The 90 students who cautiously approached their respective front doors and stealthily tipped up the stairs at that suspicious hour of the morning were members of the K. U. orchestra. No, closing hours have not been extended until 3 a. m. One of the three buses used to transport the group to Iola for a concert Monday had motor trouble after the performance, and for an hour the group was temporarily stranded 100 miles from the campus. The vehicular trouble was finally remedied, and the group proceeded to Lawrence, where they feared explanations would be in order. Ohio Fans Yell Their Version Of 'I'm A Jayhawk' They were. K.U. Song Invades Golden Glove Tourney The famous Kansas pep song, "I'm a Jayhawk" made an impressive showing at Chicago's recent Golden Gloves tournament, much to the delight of attending Kansans and chagrin of rival Missourians. "Spunky" was a tiny fellow who received more than his share of pummeling but somehow seemed to win because of his steady nerves, fighting heart, and shifty footwork. The song burst forth after a group of Toledo fans decided to repay Kansas Citizens for their cheering of an participant nicknamed "Spunky." The Kansas Citians took Spunky's cause to heart and a torrent of 'Yeah, Spunky's" followed the tiny Toledoan from one hand to the next. The Ohio supporters were not without appreciation, and sooon chants of "Come on, Kansas" cropped everywhere in appearance of a Kansas City fighter. The crowning glory of the tourney for Kansas fans came after the last fight of the evening. Ray Lee of Kansas City had beaten his opponent. The judges proclaimed the Kansas Citizen the victor, the announcer voiced the official decision, and a hush fell over the crowd as the stadium organist played "I'm a Jayhawk", the pep song of K.U. DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. SCOOP OF THE CENTURY! FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN, THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! M·G·M's THE BEGINNING OR THE END" Starring BRIAN M. ROBERT DONLEVY • WALKER with TOM DRAKE • BEVERLY TILDER AUDREY TOTTER • HOME GRONYN OWL 11:45 SAT. & SUNDAY, All week GRANADA NOW, ALL WEEK at the PATEE THEY’RE BACK! 2 All-Time HITS! UNIVERSAL presents Bing CROSBY Gloria JEAN in IF I HAD MY WAY with Charles WINNINGER ALLYN JOSLYN CLARE DODD NANA BRYANT SIX HITS AND A MISS Produced and Directed by DAVID BUTLER AND SKIRBALL PRODUCTIONS presents TERESA WRIGHT JOSEPH COTTEN Alfred HITCHCOCK'S SHADOW OF A DOUBT with MACDONALD CAREY PATRIOA COLLINGE HENRY TRAYS WALLACE FORD HOME CRONYN Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK, Produced by JACK H. SWRBALL A UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION IF I HAD MY WAY AND SKIRBALL PRODUCTIONS presents TERESA WRIGHT JOSEPH COTTEN Alfred HITCHCOCK'S SHADOW OF A DOUBT with MACDONALD CAREY PATRICIA COLLINGE HENRY TRAVERS WALLACE FORD INUME CRIONN Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK. Produced by JACK H. SMITBALL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE SEE A SHOW TONITE JAYHAWKER NOW, All Week Yes! Back! More Colorful Than Ever! FUN-VENTURE! THE TIME. THE PLACE and THE GIRL' Dennis MORGAN Jack CARSON Janis PAIGE Martha VICKERS IN TECHNICOLOR! "I H I W Had My Way!" Screenplay by WILLIAM CONSELMAN and JAMES V. KERN Original story by David Butler, William Consalman and V. Kern "Shadow Of A Doubt" Screenplay by Thornton Wilson, Sally Benson, Alain Riville Frain an original story by Gordon M-Doneill Here Beom SONG OF THE SOUTH GRANADA GRANADA SHOWS: 2:30, 7:30, 9:00 ENDS TONITE BETTY HUTTON SONNY TUFTS "Cross My Heart" Plus Featurette Cartoon Thursday, 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. ON TH STAGE GLAMOUR! BEAUTY! COLOR! ENTERTAINMENT! Combined in a Stunning Second Annual Spring FASHION MUSICAL "PRETTY AS A PICTURE" 12 Gorgeous Models 12 60 Costumes 60 6 Novelty Acts 6 Two Hours Grand Entertainment Friday and Saturday LUCILIE BALL JOHN HODIAK IN "Two Smart People" Patee NOW,ALL WEEK 2 BIG HITS 2 BACK IN HIS CHEERIES! BING CROSBY GLORIA JEAN If I Had My Way with CHARLES WINNINGER ALLYN JOSLYN- CLAIRE DODD- NANA BRYANT A UNIVERSAL PICTURE AND JOSEPH COTTON "Shadow's Doubt" "Shadow of a Doubt" VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. She's So Sweet Your "SMOKE DREAMS" Will Come True. LESLIE BROOKS "Cigarette Girl" AND GUNSMOKE OVER THE PRAIRIE THREE MESQUITEERS "Hit The Saddle" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 5,1947 Kansan Comments Race Prejudice The "Big Six" is no more. With the University of Colorado already admitted to the conference, and the request of Oklahoma A. and M. college to be considered, the association will change its name to "Midwest Conference." Its former name officially was the "Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association." The reorganization could be a turning point in the question of whether racial discrimination is permitted in athletics. It would be silly to ask schools favoring racial equality to work out two separate plans of play in order to offer Missouri and Oklahoma all-white opposition. No team is going to try to be less efficient than possible. Athletic department heads at the University of Kansas have declared their policy of accepting players who qualify in try-outs, regardless of the color of their skin. Apparently the joker in that rule has been that playing combinations worked out with Negroes would have to be revised when competing with the universities of Oklahoma or Missouri. These schools could enforce that clause in their home games at least; and with their openly-declared attitude it is possible that they might refuse to compete with Negroes on other courts or fields. But why should two members out of six, or out of the present seven, determine policy for the whole group? Oklahoma practices state - wide segregation of races, and it is doubtful if the Aggie college could or would reject that in the matter of intercollegiate athletics. By denying her admittance to the conference, the percentage favoring segregation would be only 28. If Oklahoma A. and M. is admitted, the percentage on her side would be 37. It was only 33 under the old structure. Now is the time to decide whether the racial equality laws are to work in practice, or whether they are only a theory to which lip service is given. --strict co-operative consumers' organizations and to subject them to income tax. Passing that bill will be putting the first slash in the tree of the sturdy co-operative movements. Then business interests can keep hacking away, a slash now and then, until the tree is in danger of falling. Cutting Trees Once there was a little boy who had a big tree house in his back yard. He asked all the other little boys to come over and play in it, but he charged them a dime each time they climbed up the ladder. The other little boys paid this for awhile. But it took so much of their allowance that they all got together and chipped in a dime to build their own tree house. Then any little boy who wanted could chip in one dime at the start and play as often as he liked. Nobody had to put in a dime every time he played. This made the first little boy very angry. Nobody was playing with him any more, and nobody was giving him dimes. So one night he took a big ax, stole over, and put a slash in the other little boys' tree. It was a big, sturdy tree and he knew he couldn't cut it all down in one night. But every night he could put one slash in it, and if he kept at that long enough the tree would fall. Then he would have no competition. Silly? Not at all. That's exactly what our Kansas legislature will do if it passes the proposed bill to restrict co-operative consumers' organizations and to subject them to income tax. Passing that bill will be putting the first slash in the tree of the sturdy co-operative movements. Then business interests can keep hacking away, a slash now and then, until the tree is in danger of falling. -Phyllis Hodgkins Dear Editor--- Dorm Council Active The College freshman whose letter was published in the Feb. 28 Daily Kansan is evidently laboring under several mistakes ideas. He first states that the SSO seat on the ASC was defeated by the PSGL. This is obviously impossible, since there were a good many more votes cast approving the amendment to deny SSO a seat than there were PSGL or Independent representatives present. The truth, as he so glibly states it, about SSO applying for membership in the IDC is less than a half-truth. The IDC was organized last spring, with the approval of Irvin Youngberg and Willis Tompkins, to represent the residents of University-sponsored men's dormitories The IDC constitution states that no such dormitory shall be denied admittance to the IDC. When SSO applied for admittance, it was denied for two reasons: First, the SSO is not a dormitory; and second, Sunflower barracks was soon to be discontinued, and the IDC would have to be reorganized completely in a month if the SSO was given membership. However, it was expressly understood that as soon as the men at Sunflower moved into McCook and Oread halls, we not only would admit them, we very definitely desired their membership. It was not the fear of losing the seat on the ASC that recently prompted the IDC to renew its efforts to recruit the membership of Oread and McCook halls. It was rather the news that there was a misunderstanding between these dorms and the IDC. The reference to the "dormant" IDC is misleading also. If "dormant" is interpreted to mean that it has sponsored no dances, or that it has been above petty campus politics, the IDC is dormant indeed. However, the IDC has solved a great many of the dormitories' problems that it was designed to handle (more efficient mail delivery, adequate parking space, etc.) On a basis of numbers, an "Organization for KU students that at some time lived in Kansas City" would have a better right to a seat on the ASC than either the IDC or the SSO, but it is doubtful if the percentage of them with common problems and interests would justify either such an organization or a seat on the council. The 525 members of the SSO are not fictitious, but their common interests certainly are. The SSO claims to represent Sunflower Village, but such representation is less than 10 per cent of the students living out there. The 300 members of the SSO living in private homes in Lawrence certainly do not have the same housing problems as those living in McCook and Oread. Any common interests between these groups could be taken care of far more adequately through the ISA. Duane Postlethwaite College Junior Russian Club Elects Mrs. Adelaide Marquand was elected president of the Russian Club yesterday. Other officers are Evalyn Honomich, vice-president, and Daniel Kirkhuff, secretary. Thirteen members were present. Cities, Counties Are Merging Functions Chicago.—(UP)—Ways to streamline government by merging city and county functions are being studied in an increasing number of localities, the American Municipal association reports. Miami, Fla., city commissioners have adopted a resolution asking the state legislature to take steps to consolidate the city of Miami and Dade county under a single government. City officials in Milwaukee, Wis. Atlanta, Ga., and many other cities are calling for consolidation, not only to increase efficiency of government services, but to annex adjacent and unincorporated territory, and thus equalize tax burdens. The Milwaukee common council has referred three consolidation proposals to the city attorney's office for study. Atlanta commissioners, meanwhile, are studying plans for similar city-county consolidation as a means of providing better and cheaper police, utilities and public works services. Ogden, Utah, officials and business men also are studying advisability of a single government for Ogden and Weber county. Similar action is under study in Birmingham, Ala., where a survey has disclosed that in one county, 28 units of government operate almost independently. Always Independent It was with sincere regret that we read Mr. Robert Campbell's letter last Friday accusing the Pachacamac party of "outright falsehood" and "boldfaced lies." It has long been our belief that political "mud-slinging" is perhaps the greatest single factor in weakening the strength of student government, and the respect in which it is held. We would like to suggest that Mr. Campbell based his letter on inadequate research rather than on any petty political motives. It is our feeling that the entire misunderstanding could have been avoided, if Mr. Campbell had made some attempt to contact party officers or anyone else acquainted with the facts of the case. The Pachacamac party has always been, and will continue to be, open to all independent men. At the present time, the party is engaged in a strenuous drive for new independent members. Donald Ong, College Senior The University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na- rkansas Assm., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service City Avenue, New York City Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamanda Boliller Asst. Man. Editor ... Marcela Stéwart Man. Editor ... Reverdy T. Smith City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor ... John Finch Telegraph Editor ... Michael Jewett Telegraph Editor .. Wendel E. Young Telegraph Editor .. Wendel E. Young Asst. Editor .. Maiden Marian Art Editor .. Eloise West Business Manager ... Bob Bonebrake Manager ... Alma Dodds Circulation Manager ... John Beach Classified Adv. Man. ... LaVerne Keevan Manager ... Kenyatta Promotion Manager ... Mel Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Budget Committee Wonders If . . . One Head As Good As Four With three of the four members absent, the University budget committee Monday began a six-week session with school and department heads to determine budgets for the 1947-48 academic year. The only member of the four-man committee able to attend Monday's conferences was E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, who is chairman of the committee. He was assisted in the emergency by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Two of the missing members remained home with slight illness. They were Raymond Nichols, executive secretary and also secretary of the committee, and J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school. The third member to be absent was Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, who is in Boston this week on business. Each faculty head who has a budget to submit will meet with the budget committee sometime during March or April. THE TIME—7 p.m. tonight THE PLACE—Room 9, Frank Strong Hall THE EVENT—Election of Party Officers AGENDA (1) Minutes of last meeting; (2) Election of officers-president, three vice presidents, secre tary, treasurer, campaign manager; (3) Committee reports; (4) New business. EVERY PROGRESSIVE PARTY member is requested to be present in the Psychology Lecture Room. All students are invited to attend. Last Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad THERE'S A HEAP OF LIVING DONE IN OUR Cords TENNIS P ★ For School ★ For Study ★ For Comfort Real Cords in light tan with zipper and pleats. . . The ideal thing for spring. . . At present we have a good run of sixes so hurry. . . hurry. . . hurry. T-Shirts—plenty of colors and patterns. . in stripes, checks and plain colors. Plenty useful, Plenty needed, Plenty of them. 7. 95 and 8.50 - For Relaxation 1. 00 and Up H Fit . Fabrics. . Fashion. . . The best in sports shirts from Arrow, Wilson & MacGregor's. Your choice for Spring. 3. 50 Up Oeet's 作 MARCH 5.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Official Bulletin March 5,1947 Jay James will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. Women's Rifle team will fire 3 matches at 7 tonight in the Military Science building. Le cercle francais reuinira mercredi, 5 mars, a 4 ppm. dans F.S. auditorium. Tous ceux qui s'y interessent sont invites a y assister. *** K. U. Dames beginners and advanced bridge groups will meet with Mrs. Robert Adams, 1219 Ohio tonight at 7:30. All members of the social committee of the Student Union Activities will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union building. Refreshments will be served. Progressive party meeting at 7 to-night in room 9, Frank Strong. All students welcome. - * * Mathematical Colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 222 Frank Strong hall. Prof. Guy W. Smith will speak on "Equations of line segments." *** ** ** Occupational Therapy club will meet at 7:30 tomorrow in room 312, Frank Strong. All O.T. majors urged to attend. ** ** Dr. J. W. Twente of the School of Education will speak on "How Adequate Is Modern Education" at the YMCA movie forum to be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 15. Fraser hall. "Progressive Education," a March of Time film, will be shown. Everyone invited. Student Religious council will hold regularly scheduled meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Rev Bryan S. W. Green of London, England, will be special guest. The K.U. Amateur Radio club will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in room 205, Electrical Engineering laboratory. University Women's club program and tea will be held at 3 p.m. toorrow in room 332 Frank Strong * * * * German club will not meet this week. Next meeting will be March 13. \* \* \* Meeting of all House Representatives for World War II Memorial Drive in room 206 Frank Strong at 9 p.m. Thursday. ISA Council meeting at 7 p.m. to-morrow in 228 Strong. Strong. W. E.C. meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in the office of the Dean of Women. 🔊 🔊 🔊 Any freshman or sophomore men interested in working on the Kansas Relays student committee may apply by letter stating applicant's grade average last semester, number of hours carried this semester, previous work in sports, previous participation in Kansas Relays and reason for submitting application. All letters due Monday, March 10. Address them to: Bob Buehler, Kansas Relay committee, Athletic office, Robinson gym. SENIOR CLASS GIFT SUGGESTIONS may be turned in this week to Elaine Wells, phone 295, or Scott Harvey, 534, for consideration at the next senior class meeting. *** 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. **** Call K.U. 25 with your news. Chicago—(UP) — Chicago's first commercial air ambulance now is in service at the municipal airport. Flying Ambulance Now Used At Chicago The plane is a converted navy air ambulance, used during the war for air evacuation of the sick and wounded. It was bought and converted for civilian use by a funeral director. The plane is heated and equipped with an oxygen tank and regulator, hot and cold water, emergency kits, and two cots. Its normal crew is composed of a pilot, nurse and doctor. The mercy ship is prepared at all times to fly any place in the United States to pick up sick or wounded passengers and carry them to any point. Pick Any Card Chicago—(UP)—The Chicago public library is the largest circulating library in the world, according to Chief Librarian Carl B. Roden. A total of 192,791 cards were issued in 1946, compared to 180,608 the year before. An estimated 10,410,600 books were circulated. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daly Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 230 W. 6th St. p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One three Five day days five 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c Lost BASKETBALL. Spaulding leather, jacet- pee socks. Coach Bob Scarlett. His basketball team. Left at Robinson gym 7:30 Friday night. Referee or others, please call 1858-7. Dan Lean- sport. GOLD Insiglia ring with a black back- ground, found, return to Daily Kansan office. -5 PAIR Of plastic rimmed glasses in black cracker case. Please call 552. Lynn BLACK Fountain pen between Bailey phone. Phone 758 engraved Carol Bur- hone. Phone 758 BLACK Parker "51" with the name Frederick Reich on it. Please return to Oread hall, 1135 Maine or call 2084 after 5:30. -6- LUGGAGE Tann bilford contains currency, activity book, trunk key and valuable papers. If found, please return to aida Jones, Watkins hall or plc - 900. FUNDAMENTALS AU in book, Accounting by Phone 3484-W. BLACK Parker "51" pen and pencil set, silver tops, in Union lower cafeteria Tuesday noon. Reward $15. Call 2565-R if found. BLACK And silver "51" pen Tuesday noon in Fraser, 209, or toward Blake. Phone 1963, Charles Baker, or call at 30 Louisiana. Reward. -11- For Rent NICELY Furnished room for 2 men students, 921 New York. -6- NEW Tukeed, double-breasted, size 38L. Used once. Call 2417 at 7 p.m. -55 For Sale AUTOMATIC Phonograph. Robert Sud- Drawing and painting department. - 15. 1942 FORD Convertible. heatter, pain, and pain. $1,335 Louisiana after 5. $1,000 Louisiana after 5. PARKE Drawing instruments, 9 piece that have been used. $20.1244... 56 Phone 3248-M... 46 TUXEDO, 40-42. Excellent material and in good condition. Phone 2282-W. -7- PLYMUHOE 1939. 140 door deluxe, A-1 DEVENEY. Tel 651, 160 Louisiana. -7- Deveney. Tel 651, 160 Louisiana. P. A. Amplifier, nearly new, complete with Mike, speaker, and baffle. 25 watts output. Get this bargain now! Call Bob Lindsay, 924. -7- 712 THESE NEW RECORDS ARE NOW IN STOCK "His Feet Too Big For De Bed "After You" ___ Stan Kenton RADIO. 8-tube, Shipboard type, made by Belmont. Receives on four bands, 110 or 220. Retails $100; will take $50. Belmont. 1116 La. Phone 263. -7- "You Should Have Told Me" "I Want to Thank Your Folks" ___ King Cole Trio Business Services LOOK!! PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Store Co., 801 Mass. Avenue, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas. TUTORING: Students who have expressed a desire to be tutored in French I and II, please contact Billie Kent, phone 900. -7z RADIO Service. Home and car radios. Work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested free. 604 Hercules Road, Sunflower (new village). -6- Transportation TENNIIS Rackets Restrung and Repaired —Silk, Nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly,$1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Woolhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -17- "Star Dust" "Sooner or Later" ___ Billy Butterfield "Anniversary Song" ___ Diana Shore "You Should Have Told Me" "Jalousy" ---------------- Billy Butterfield, Harry James, Herby Fields, Henri Rene BELL BELL MUSIC CO. 925-27 Mass. Phone 375 HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Phone 3315. Location 601 Vermont. –IF- RIDERS Wanted. Leave Kansas City on Monday through Friday. Call Fairfax 7576 or leave name at Kansan office. –7- Phone 303 "His Feet Too Big For De Bed" HANNA RADIO PHONE 827 933 Mass. from with a fine diamond In the spring — a young man's "fancy"— should be securely held 833 MASS. Jewelry ROBERTS Gifts Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students RCA VICTOR 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Radio Phonograph Combination 7:30 to 9 p.m., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 ISAMIXER EVERYONE INVITED KANSAN ROOM AND ENGLISH ROOM OF UNION Dance or Play Cards ALL YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS! STAG OR DRAG... ISA Members Free BRJNG THE GANG! 15c for Non-Members UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS ·PAGE EIGHT MARCH 5,1947 12 KU Girls To Model Latest Spring Fashions Twelve University models will step through the easel of art Jerry Correa at the fashion show sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi, business women's sorority, tomorrow night at the Granada theater. Wearing costumes from Lawrence stores, they will show latest spring fashions in suits and coats, dresses, sports wear, and formalms. Between changes six novelty numbers will be presented. They include a take off on women, "It Might Happen Here" by Richard Todd, Darwin Lamkin, and George Watson; a song, "Mountain Girl's Liarent," by Mary Jane Vallinger; a dance by Jane Johnson, and the Sigma Nu quartet. A baby shop will show latest styles for the toddling set, and ten junior high girls will model dresses they made themselves. The models are Joy Godbeare, Eleanor Thompson, Mary Mary Stark, Marjorie Shryock, Carol Hastings, Betty DeArmond, LAmce Powell, Katheryn Pickens, Sarah Stryker, Georgann Eyler, Mary Holzman, and Patricia Kelly. Among the clothes shown will be a three-piece grey and white Davido suit, a two-piece dress designed with house plans and blueprints, complete down to the room dimensions, and pink and green plaid bloomers for beach wear. Half Of Red Cross Quota Already Met More than half the quota of $600 for the University Red Cross drive has been received, Mrs. Adelaide Sandker reported this morning. Sixy-six contributions totaling $322.50 were recorded yesterday. "We have not received any contributions from organized houses as yet," Mrs. Sondker said. "So far, all contributions received have been from individuals." As the drive moved into its third day, county Red Cross headquarters announced total contributions of $4,374.740. Most of this money has come from advance donations and special gifts. The quota set for the Douglas County chapter is $13,494. Archery Club To Meet The Archery Club will have a business meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in room 203 Robinson gymnasium. General Visits R.O.T.C. Unit Maj. Gen. E. S. Bres, head of the war department reserve officer training program, made an informal visit to the campus Tuesday morning. "Every year, we are going to need 30,000 new officers who will accept one year's extended duty," the general said in explaining the future of college R.O.T.C. "In addition to this, we are going to take into the army 2,000 professional officers yearly, who will get their commissions and go into the army direct from college. "R. O. T. C. furnished the main source of officers for World War II." General Bres said. "Today, there are about 56,000 students enrolled in the program in 137 senior colleges over the nation. When the program really gets under way, we hope to have some 200,000 enrollees. General Bres came to K. U. from Leavenworth, accompanied by Col. Dan Yielding, Col. Robert Thurston, Lt. Col. John Rathton, and Major N. D. Beasley. The visitors made an informal inspection of the Military Science building and paid a call to Chancellor Deane W. Malott. "Post-graduate duty is not required," General Bres explained. "We are only hoping that these 30,000 officers every year will accept the term of duty." "K. U. looks fine." General Bres sid. "I particularly notice the cheerful atmosphere." The team of officers spoke before classes at the Command and Staff college in Leavenworth Monday before coming to Lawrence. Antarctic Vacations Are Inexpensive, But Cold Cambridge, Mass. —(UP)— Prof. Alexander H. Rice, of Harvard's geographical exploration department, believes Antartica "would be a pleasant place to spend a vacation." Summer temperatures in the Antartic, he says, "often rise above freezing," and the vacationist can relax quietly and inexpensively in its "wide open spaces." The Antartic, Prof. Rice thinks, may even develop into another Klondike. News . . . of the World Negro Admits Police Slaying Poala.—(UP) - George Miller, 50 year-old Negro, today pleaded guilty to the ambush slaying Feb. 3 of Mike Churchill, chief of police at Osawatomie. welcome. The plea was entered before District Judge John L. Kirkpatrick who declined to pass sentence. Kirkpatrick told attorneys he desired additional testimony in the case, presumably from witnesses to the slaying, and scheduled a hearing for March 11. Churchill, a veteran Osawatomic peace officer, was killed by a blast from a shotgun as he approached Miller's home to arrest him on a charge of wife-beating. (After Miller's arrest he was brought to Lawrence to protect him from threats to lynch him.) Court Rules To Deport Jewish Refugees To Cyprus Jerusalem. —(UP) — The British-manned Palestine supreme court rejected a habeas corpus petition by lawyers seeking to win a place in the Holy Land for the 1,350 Jewish refugees who reached Haifa aboard the Haim Arlosorov last week. Deportation to Cyprus was authorized by the court. The court ruling came almost simultaneously wilt a short "attack" warning by sirens in Jerusalem. An all clear was sounded without any reports of gunfire or explosions in the city. Marshall Goes To Moscow For Peace Conference Washington (UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall said today as he departed for Moscow that it now appeared "extremely doubtful" whether the Big Four foreign ministers will be able to complete action on a German peace treaty at the conference. General Marshall said it should be possible, however, to complete action on the Austrian treaty because of the progress made by the deputy foreign ministers when they met at London. Union Offers No Chorines But Daredevils Get Thrills But at blithe, Memorial Union fountain, intimate, vacant-hour rendezvous for Mt. Oread's socialities, would-be customers are satisfied to read the humorous remarks penciled on the menus as they try to attract the attention of an over-worked, white-inketed attender. At the luxurious Copacabana in New York, peasants put their excess currency on the line to peer at one of the shapeliest chorus lines ever assembled. Donald L. Randolph, part time employee, was cornered recently in one of the back booths and disclosed a startling amount of little-known information for Daily Kansan readers. Don said that he actually used the fountain for a physiognomy laboratory. iT have most of the regular cuis- tumstocks of the institution, if a person comes in and orders a grape coke, it's a sure sign of frustration. I have a complete file of 90 per cent of the grape coke-drinkers on the campus. "A strawberry limeade comes under a completely different classification. Anyone ordering a strawberry limeade is simply a dare devil seeking a new thrill." Don looked up and saw that it was time to quit. He pulled off his white jacket and dashed off, cramming a piece of fudge cake into his rear pocket on the way out. Don stopped and thought for a few seconds. "By the way, did I tell you of my new invention? It's a long, angular straw that will facilitate curb service by proxy. Students may sit in their cars, parked on the Union driveway, and sip drinks served to them from the inside." Seven Men Elected At P.S.G.L. Meet Seven new members were elected to the P.S.G.L. senate Tuesday night They are: They are: John Hoyt, Schuyler Brookfield James White, Frederick Henderson College freshmen; Stanley Kelley Ralph Moberley, Duane Postlthwaite, College sophomores. The bill before the All Student Council concerning the limiting of election expenditures for University political parties was discussed, and it was decided to request a limit of $100 for the spring and general elections, and one of $50 for the fall election. Also placed before the Council by the group is the bill about the activity book. It asks that the A.S.C. be given the power to set the price of the book and handle the distribution of the money received from the sale of it. Lists of the party members are to be made and given to each member to aid in the canvassing of the electoral districts prior to the spring election. Garbage Dive Foils Dog Cleveland—(UP)–Patrolman Jay Cook has discovered the perfect defense against a vicious dog, but he admits it's rather humiliating. Cook backed up when a dog attacked him. The next thing he knew, he had jack-knife into a rubbish barrel and rested safe from the dog, with only his feet and head showing. Uncle Sam Might Have Paid For Campanile, But---suggested the campanile and parkway were chosen in September 1945 Ten years ago a campanile and carillon, similar to the one to be built now for the World War II memorial, would have been paid for by the federal government or so thought the late Olin Templin, former dean of the College. Dean Templin had conceived the idea of a Pioneer memorial in the form of a campanile and carillon to be placed on the same promontory that will be used soon for the World War II campanile to honor the Kansas pioneers. According to Dean Templein the government should have financed the memorial because of a debt of $50,000 plus interest which it owned the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid company for the destruction of the Free State hotel by officers of the federal government in 1856. The government failed to consider the claims and a general campaign throughout Kansas was abandoned because of the financial depression of the times. The motive for the destruction of the hotel was to stop emigration into Kansas because the immigrants were opposed to slavery. An outdoor swimming tool, field house, outdoor theater, scholarships, athletic facilities, housing units, and other suggestions could not meet a campanile to the World War II Charles B. Holmes, past president of the Alumni association, introduced the idea of Dean Templin of Previously Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, had sent out a call to students and alumni for suggestions for a memorial and from the 17 projects Memorial committee and the committee accepted his suggestion and one of Edward Tanner, Kansas City architect, for a parkway, for the memorial. ☆ ☆ Four principles were applied to each suggestion to determine what to select as a memorial. These four had been chosen by the committee to be the definition of a memorial. They were: ONE. The memorial should be something which would not be pro- UNITED STATES MUSEUM OF ART ☆ ☆ BANQUEDO DE MUZQUE 1937 PLAN BENGALAN TEMA 42 PRESENT PLAN vided through other means; TWO. It should have a memoris function and appeal; THREE. It should benefit a majority of students; FOUR. It should endure. If these four principles are accepted as the definition of a memorial, the campanile and parkway will automatically be reached, Kemeth Postlthwaite, organization director of the association, commented today. Members of the committee selecting the memorial were: Justice Wedell, chairman, Topokai Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Lawrence; Roy Roberts, Kansas City Mo.; J. C Nichols, Kansas City, Mo. Edward Tanner, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Curtis J. McCoy, Emporia Judge John G. Somers, Newton; Albert E. Haas, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Bond, El Dorado; Mrs. Leo Haughey, Concordia; Forrest C. Allen, Lawrence; Allen Crafton, Lawrence Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence; C. C. Stewart, Lawrence; C. V. Rice, Kansas City, Kan.; J. W. Murray, Lawrence; C. B. Holmes, Lawrence; Charles B. Shaffer Kansas City; Justin Hill, Lawrence; E. C. Quiley Lawrence; Donald Alderson, president of the class of 1945; Keith Bunnel, president of the class of 1946; Persis Snook, president of the All Student Council, 1944-45; Mary J Cox, president of the A.S.C., 1945-48; and Robert Buechel, Wichita. Medical School Offers Clinics Courses and clinics for doctors are being offered by the University School of Medicine through the Extension division. They include: ONE. A circuit type clinic on cancer to be held in Topeka, Salina, Hays, Wichita and Parsons. TWO. A series of refresher courses given at Kansas City on various subjects. The post graduate clinic on cancer, arranged by the Kansas Medical Society, the Kansas state board of health and the University School of Medicine, will be held at the following times and places: Mar. 8-9: Topeka, County Medical society room, Victory Life building. Sprint. Mar. 13-14: Wichita, Hotel Allis. Mar. 13-14: Wichita, Hotel Allis. Mar. 15-16: Parsons, Saturday at the Quality cafe, Sunday at the junior college. Mar. 10-11: Salina, Monday at the Hotel Lamar, Tuesday at Memorial hall Mar. 11-12: Hays, St. Anthony's hospital. The faculty for these clinics will be Dr. Eldridge H. Campbell, professor of surgery, Albany Medical college, Albany, N. Y., and Dr. George G. Finney, assistant professor of surgery, Johns-Hopkins University School of Medicine. Three sessions will be held at each meeting, 7:30 p.m., 9 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Dr. Campbell and Dr. Finney will lecture on different types of cancer at each session. The next in the series of refresher courses will be held at the University hospital in Kansas City Mar. 10 through 13 on Internal Medicine, Psychiatry and Dermatology. Designed to bring up to date knowledge of important diseases which are being encountered with increasing frequency, the courses are intended primarily for Kansas doctors, although others may attend. Policy, Fee Change Effective Next Fall Because of the increasing number of students in occupational therapy, a change in the training policy and fees at the University of Kansas hospitals will become effective for the 1947 fall semester, Miss Nancie Greenman, chairman of the department, has announced. It will be possible to carry only 11 hours of didactic work. The four hours of occupational therapy hospital training formerly taken with the didactic work will have to be taken at another time. This training will not necessarily be taken at the University of Kansas hospitals. Also beginning with the fa semester students will pay the regular resident or non-resident fees for the 11 hours work taken at the hospital, Miss Greenman said. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, March 6, 1947 44th Year No. 95 Lawrence, Kansas II Semester ill Be Early uses will start one week earlier if fall than they did for the fallster this year. The University's approval of the new schee- again places the University onendar similar to that of mostres in this area. o principal advantage of the schedule is that the 1948 summation will start June 8. The opening will be more concert for teachers who desire to school in the summer. students will receive an additional day's vacation at Thanksgiving, the restart starting on Tuesday instead of Wednesday noon. students got home late this because of transportation differences. be orientation period for new jobs will begin September 8, and first classes will meet Septem- 17. The fall semester will have class days as compared to $92_{1/2}$ fall. Orientation and registration be cut one day each, with one being added to enrollment and to classwork. during the war, when the Uni- tity operated on a quarterly basis, schedule was re-arranged for late September opening. alott Explains athletic Stand nuncellor Deane W. Malott said that the NCAA rule on athletrecruiting has two parts and many people do not underdid the distinction between them. he first part says that no memo of an athletic staff shall solicit attendance at his institution of prospective student. This means that no coach may a boy to come to his school," chancellor said. is to this part of the rule that ancelor Mallor objects. the second part says that no member of an athletic staff, whether on off the capus, will be permitted offer financial aid or equivalent ucement to any prospective student. With this part of the rule I am in jole-hearted accord." Chancellor lott added. "I take it for granted that no one disagrees with that." progressive Party games Publicity Men Donald Wyman and Benjaminiter, College juniors, were elected impaign coordinator and public reions chairman by the Progressive city Wednesday night. Election of officers for the spring nester, originally scheduled for meeting, was postponed since the mber present was not considered ought to give a true representation. Officers will be elected at next ek's meeting. A party bulletin, explaining the apose of the meeting and stating business to be handled at that se is to be published before theoup meets again, and will be disbuted by mail. John Rader, vice-president, acted chairman in the absence of Don- d Pomeroy, president, who is in hospital ___ John Halpin, Jr. has been added to the Bureau of Government Research He was graduated from Dartmouth, where he majored in government. Mr. Halpin served in the arine corps 31 months. alpin To Research Staff Dashing Through The Snow— KUHas2One-HossSleighs How about a good old fashioned sleigh ride while there is still plenty of snow? Mott's K.U. stables have just the thing you need for the occasion in the form of two, large, horse drawn sleighs. One of the sleighs will carry six persons and the other eight. Both are popular with students. They are made of wagon bodies set on bob sled frames, and are filled with hay for sleighing parties. If you're planning a sleighing party, don't count on it today, tonight. K.U. 'Flu' Peak Reached Today; 14 New Cases Raise Total To 74 The peak of the influenza situation on the campus has probably been reached, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, said today. or tomorrow night, because the sleigh already have been engaged for those times. No engagements will be accepted for tomorrow until the men at the stables see how much the snow will thaw. A heavy thaw tomorrow would prevent sleighing until it freezes again toorrow night. today. like today should mark the peak, but the day is young" Seventy-four cases have been reported in the University. This is an increase of 14 since Tuesday night. "The cold spell should have no effect on influenza, as it will only increase ordinary colds," Dr. Caunuteson said. Ten students have been taken to Sunnyside to clear Watkins Memorial hospital beds for acutely sick people. All ten are now convalescing. "The effect of last week's inoculations should become apparent in two or three days." Dr. Canutson declared: Up to Wednesday night 5,375 influenza shots have been given. At Sunflower last night 49 students or wives of students received inoculations. A total of 135 persons received shots during the two nights that hospital teams worked at Sunflower. At Kansas State College individual cases are becoming of a more severe nature, and the administration is considering cancelling all activities except actual classes. Measures which have been taken include the use of available rooming houses and Manhattan homes to supplement crowded hospital space. Approximately 5,000 students have been inoculated there. The epidemic is gaining a foothold in downtown Manhattan as well as on the campus, reports indicated. Prohibition of dances, concerts, and sports events until March 17 has been announced at the University of Missouri. Only classroom work and library study will be continued. The number of flu patients there was 250 yesterday. In one day alone, Monday, 86 students were admitted to the hospital with influenza. A second hall at the University of Missouri may be turned into a hospital, to supplement Switzerland hall an emergency ward. An additional problem has been the contraction of the disease by nurses and nurses' aides. Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. suspended all classes yesterday and prohibited dating with University of Missouri men. At Topeka colds and influenza were causing absences yesterday among Kansas legislators. In St. Louis, three schools were closed and 15,000 pupils were absent from the schools which did remain open. Even when schools did reopen, as in Evansville, Ind., students remained home by the thousands. WEATHER Kansas--Considerable cloudiness, occasional very light snow south and extreme west. Continued cold to day. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Somewhat colder cast and south central tonight. Low tonight 19-15 west and north and 15-20 southeast. K.U. Red Cross Drive Hits $416 Today The University Red Cross drive moved toward the $600 goal today with Mrs. Adelaide Sondkert, drive of commission reporting $416 at the end of the third day. Eighty-seven contributions have been received in response to the 1,100 letters sent to the University staff. A 12 foot thermometer front of the Round Corner drug store records the progress of the drive in Lawrence. A total of $5,571.45 has been raised. The goal for Lawrence is $13,494. Works For Ad Agency Mrs. Robert Stewart, formerly Hanna Hendrick, '46, is working for Phillips - Reick - Fardon advertising agency, in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Stewart was a journalism major and editor of the Jayhawker her senior year. Names, Addresses, Money Due At Jayhawk Office Little Man On Campus Students who want the commencement issue of the Jayhawker magazine must leave their names, addresses, and money at the Jayhawker office in the Union building. This issue, which is not included in the subscription, will appear about June 1. It will contain senior pictures, honorary organizations, and a general resume of the year's activities. President Asks For Low Tariffs President Truman today challenged advocates of higher tariffs with the declaration that the United States cannot and must not abandon its policy of reducing world trade barriers. "Isolationism, after two world wars, is a confession of mental and moral bankruptcy," he declared. "We can lead the nations to economic peace or we can plunge them into economic war. Reduction of trade barriers is one of the cornerstones of our plans for peace." President Truman spoke at Baylor university at Waco, Texas, after receiving an honorary doctorate of laws degree. He was enroute from Mexico to Washington, D.C. Mexico to Washington. His challenge was directed at Republican congressmen who have sharply attacked lower-tariff negotiations projected with 18 countries for this spring and have hit at the reciprocal trade agreements program in general. "Domestic interests will be safeguarded in this process of expanding world trade," promised President Truman. Tariffs will not be cut across the board, but will be selective. The government will obtain mutual concessions to benefit our export trade. The way to peace in economics, as in international politics, is to sit down at a table "and talk things out," said the President. Next month's Geneva conference to set up an international trade organization and a "code of economic conduct" among nations is a step in that direction.[1] "These negotiations must not fail," he said. By By Bibler STUDENT INFIRMARY You're right, you do have a cavity." Shivering K.U. Digs Out Of Ice Snow, Sleet Six inches of sleet and snow hit the campus Wednesday as K. U. students dug out galoshes and stadium boots for the second time in a week. Shortened breakfast lines at the Union, classroom absences of both students and faculty, many of whom are ill with flu, appeared to be immediate effects of the storm. With the sun out again and a light breeze blowing, students could expect ankle-deep slush by late afternoon but ice-glazed roads leading up the Hill were well-salted down and traffic moved smoothly this morning. Workmen were busy clearing campus sidewalks this morning, most of which were passable by noon. Douglas county roads are all open again, highway patrolmen said, but warned that "snow is packed and highways are still dangerous." Highways north and south of Topeka were closed Wednesday night, a report from the bus station said, but busses are back on schedule this morning. Trains were slowed by drifting snow but are reported to be back on time today. United Press reported that the storm reached as far north as Springfield, Ill., and as far south as Georgia, plowing a swath through the middle of the nation. Pharmacy Students To Attend Convention Former students and graduates of the K.U. School of Pharmacy will meet at the annual convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, March 18 and 19 at the Hotel Broadway, in Wichita, J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said. The Sayre club, named after Dean L. E. Savrey, the first dean of the School of Pharmacy, will meet Tuesday, March 18, at a dinner party. A talk will be given by a representative of the School of Pharmacy, said Dean Reese. The Union will become a haunt of the underworld March 29, with gangsters and their molls taking over from ballroom to fountain. Gene Cook, graduate '17 and pharmacist in Iola, is president of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association. Lester Buell, former student from '29 to '31, is president of the K.U. School of Pharmacy and owner of the City Drug company at Nickerson, Kansas. Faculty and students from K.U. School of Pharmacy will attend but no one has been named as yet. Guns, Molls Shine At Union Party An "Underworld party" sponsored by the Union activities board and the World War II memorial committee, will include dancing in the ballroom and stunts in the lounge, with decorations and costumes in an underworld motif. Keith Wilson, chairman of the Union activities social committee said that specific arrangements have not been made. May Ask Aid For Greece Washington. (UP)—Senate Democratic Leader Alben W Barkley said today that he believes President Trump soon will ask congress to authorize a Greek loan of about 250 million dollars. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 6, Ph. D. Life May Be Lonely But Clinch Thinks It's Fun "The life of a Ph. D. candidate is lonely." Take it from Vernie Clinch who in June will be the third Negro student to receive that degree from the University. "People tend to shy away from toward a doctorate," he said. "They either, think your conversation will be way over their heads, or they think all Ph. D.'s are nuts." Clinch will be the first Negro to receive a doctorate in the field of history here, and about the fifteenth to receive it in the United Sattes. "Of course I'm a little proud of that," he admitted. "Incidentally, being a Negro has helped me financially in getting this far. When I was a member of the mixed faculty at Atlanta university I was one of those selected for a Rockefeller Foundation fellowship. The selection wasn't made on the basis of race, but my being a Negro weighed considerably in my favor in this instance." Vernie did all of his undergraduate work at KU, and received his master's degree here. Some of the wock toward his doctorate was done at Cornell, and some at the university of Florence in Italy. He plans to return to Italy and continue studying these after he receives his degree. "I suppose you think I'm either a glutton for punishment, or a show-off," to said, "but I'm not trying to impress you. I'm going to teach when I finish studying, and the more time I spend there, the better school. I'm going to Italy to study mercy because I fell in love with the place when I was there before." He thinks the primary qualification for those who aspire to a doctorate, besides the ability to learn easily, is a love for the field he's in. "You see," he explained, "your studies will probably force you to miss a good deal of the social activities and other things ordinarily so important. If you like your field you'll be able to make the pleasure you receive from pursuing your interests and for the other things you have to miss." He has no advice to offer on how to study except "keep seeking until you find the method that gives the best results, then follow it." Clinch is an expert performer on the pipe-organ and is much in demand at weddings. He is also chairmaster of St. John's church here. Music is his only hobby and his mastery of it and several musical instruments was acquired independently of schools and teachers. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi national honorary history fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, national social fraternity, and a contributor to the periodical "Journal of Higher Education among Negroes." Martial law was imminent in Lahore if the situation did not improve soon, reports indicated. New Delhi—(UP)—Reports from Lahore said the "whole city is aflame" today in a renewal of violent rioting between Hindus and Moslems which added an undetermined number of casualties to the more than 100 of the previous two days. Casualty List Grows As Hindus, Moslems Battle It was believed to be communal rioting like that between Moselems and Hindus at Calcutta which cost 5,000 lives last fall. But it was not clear which faction started the violence. Official Bulletin March 6,1947 Quack club tryouts will be at 7:39 tonight in Robinson pool. Quack club will meet at 7:45. All members please be, there. 串串串 - * * Modern Choir will meet at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium Student-Faculty committee on student benefits will meet at 6:45 tonight in Frank Strong. Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 to-night in Danforth chapel. All-Student council has declared a vacancy to be filled by the Inter-Hall council. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than March 7. I. S. A. council meeting at 7 tonight in 228 Frank Strong. Meeting of all House Representatives for World War II Memorial Drive in room 206 Frank Strong at 9 tonight. German club will not meet this week. Next meeting will be Thursday, march 13. *** The K. U. Armateur Radio club will meet at 5 p.m. today in 205 Electrical Engineering lab. The Student Religious council will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. today in Myer's hall. Rev. Bryan S. W. Greeo will be special guest. Dr. J., W. Twente of the School of Education will speak on "How Adequate Is Modern Education" at the YMCA movie forum at 4 p.m. today in room 15, Fraser hall. "Progressive Education," a March of Time film, will be shown. Everyone invited. - * * Occupational Therapy club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 312 Frank Strong. All O. T. majors urged to attend. Mathematical colloquim of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong hall. Prof. Guy W. Smith will speak on "Equations of Line Segments." - * * Alpha Phi Omega, National Service fraternity, will have a smoker at 8 tonight in the Kansas room. Any men interested in Alpha Phi Omega are invited. Refreshments will be served. W: E. C. meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the office of the Dean of Women. Stillwater, Okla. — (UP) — Bill Knipe, farmer, and his son, Morris, swear this story is true. It's An Ill Wind That Blows Nothing Any freshmen or sophomore men interested in working on the Kansas Relays student committee may apply by letter stating applicant's grade average last semester, number of hours carried this semester, previous work in sports, previous participation in Kansas Relays and reason for submitting application. All letters due Monday, March 10. Address them to: Bob Buehler, Kansas Relays committee, Athletic office, Robinson gym. - * * SENIOR CLASS GIFT SUGGESTIONS may be turned in this week to Elaine Wells, phone 295, or Scott Harvey, 534, for consideration at the next senior class meeting. Elections committee of A. S. C. will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union building. * * * Make-up examinations for freshmen who failed to take entrance examinations will be held Saturday from 9 to 12. Several weeks ago a gust of wind from the south picked up a small shed on the Knipe farm and set it down on the other side of a fence, without damaging it. Deadline for applications for the spring semester ISA scholarship of $50 is March 15. Blanks may be obtained at 282 or 227 Frank Strong. 乖 乖 出 University Daily Kansan Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 up in Lawrence add $1 a semester post- age).午間 during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holi- days, and examination periods. Entered as on September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. The farmer and his son talked about lifting it back on the south side of the fence. But before they got around to it, a strong north wind blew the shed back over the fence, letting it down within two feet of its original location. University Daily Kansan Law Grads Recommended For Bachelor Of Law Degrees Seniors who completed their requirements in February have been recommended to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents for Bachelor of Law degrees, the School of Law announced today. the candidates are Thomas J. Brown, Aubrey V. Earhart, Jerry L. Griffith, Thomas H. Harkness, Robert S. Luke, D. William Overton, Doris D. Stowell, William H. Stowell. NEW ARRIVAL Steel cash boxes with coin tray, $3.50 Without coin tray $2.50 For valuable papers or bonds LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Phone 548 735 Mass. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Lent. SPECIAL MEALS DURING LENT BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 U.S. RATESON CITIZEN SERVICE "I told him Cisco Solvent would do it better!" Yes, the only sure way to get the oiling system of your engine really clean is to give it the Cisco Solvent treatment. Cisco Solvent, unlike mere "flushing oils," acts on the sludge and gritty muck that accumulates in your engine... leaving the system CLEAN, ready for fresh, new oil. We suggest you get our patented Cisco Solvent treatment before every oil change. Then the new oil can do a good job of lubrication, uncontaminated, unspoiled by troublesome deposits. Remember, Cisco Solvent is a Cities Service exclusive .Try it this week. CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO PHONE 4 "REST MORE" Innerspring Mattress $29.95 Full or Twin Sizes Guaranteed Construction A.C.A. Ticking CITIES SERVICE --- COOPERSTOWN COOPER'S TOWELS STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 928 MASS. H 6, RCH 6,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Mass. 2054 SOCIALLY SPEAKING VERLY BAUMER, Socioty Editor w Frat Organized the Delta Epsilon chapter of mega Psi Phi, a new social frater- ture, has been established at the Ui- niversity. Charter members are: Ford, Russel Briscoe, Ralph Charles Nilon, John Franklin, Clifford Pirtle. Old members the fraternity are: Everett Bell, vid Brown and Carlon Pryor. Grand basileus is Carlon Pryor; it vice grand basileus is Arthur ; grand keeper of records and is Ralph Gill; grand keeper of ance, Charles Nilon; editor-in- ef of the oracle, C. A. Pirtle. O's Install Officers new officers of Chi Omega wereently installed. They are: president, Bonnie Holden; vice president,ricia Ann Strong; secretary,Dorcea Thomas: treasurer, Martha Mager; pledge trainer, Jane Ferrell;apter correspondent, Elinor Part; social chairman, Nancy Messenger; activities chairman, Marilyn einert; intramurals chairman,nel Pearson; house manager,Pacia Pearson. angle Gives Tea the following were guests at the tangle tea dance Saturday: Bettyeen, Juliette Williams, Natalieacock, Betty Ann Hilts, MaryViria Hood, Nancy McGraw, Bettyyward, Marjorie Richards, Ruthlip, Marylou Bacon, MaryTrouse, Phyllis Griesinger, Mary Janeussen, Joyce Thompson, Barbaraasson, Norma Schneider, EleanorPage, Jean Invester, Lucilleackel, Ida Schruder. kekslev Hall Elects New officers elected at Lockley all recently are: Lucile Ralston, resident; Ruth Hibbs, vice-president; Jeanne Cockreham, secretary; ollie Helmlinger, treasurer; Leah ehling, social chairman; Laura An Templeton, song leader; Horne Bedell, inter-dorm representative; and Joan Lippelman, intraural chairman. g Ep's Initiate 18 Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated the allowing persons Wednesday; marles Apt, J. O. Biggs, Paul Cars, Malcomb Copeland, Murray avis, Ray Fleming, Robert Freearg, John Haddock, Claude Houun, Clyde Johnson, Richard Lamb, William Meier, David Mitchell, Sam eacock, Charles Peterson, John eese, Jerry Shideler, Edward Welter. Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events onight: Phi Kappa dance, 1127 Ohio, 7:30 m to midnight Kappa Phi dance, 8 p.m. to 10:30 m. Saturday: Sigma Chi party, chapter house him to midnight. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight. Alpha Tau Omega casino dance, chapter house, 8 p.m. to midnight. Tau Kappa Epsilon dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight. Padding Makes Layouts Miss Ruth Ann Redding, '46, since October 1946 has been doing layout and copy in the advertising department of The American Hereford Journal, 600 Graphic Arts Building, Kansas City. Missouri. She is "writing sales appeals for cattle." COEDS' CORNER She Bought 'A Pig In A Poke' But Miss Blair Has No Regrets About choosing pharmacy: "That is a decision I have never regretted," said Frances Blair, an instructor in the School of Pharmacy, from Dillion. About choosing pharmacy? Miss Blair explained her situation more fully when she added, "I was given a scholarship to the University and didn't know what to study. Meanwhile, my cousin thumbed $ \textcircled{*} $ given a scholarship to the Univers Meanwhile, my cousin thumbed through the college hulletlin and then suddenly asked, 'Why don't you study pharmacy?' So I did. Well, might call that snap judgment but at least that is a decision I have never regretted." Before Miss Blair had completed her work on a bachelor of science degree she instructed for two semesters for part-time work. Following graduation in 1944, she attended the University of Michigan hospital at Ann Arbor for six months. to give As a registered pharmacist, Miss Blair is teaching in Manufacturing Pharmacy and will conduct a course in first aid and accident prevention next semester. In September, 1945, she returned to K.U. as a full time instructor and to do graduate work. In August, 1946, at the National Pharmaceutical convention in Pittsburgh, Dr. Bowers, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the Univers- Belles AND THEIR Weddings Mr. Todd is at present a student in the School of Medicine of the University. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi, Medical fraternity. His pre-medical training here was completed previous to his 'three years' service in the United States Naval Reserve. Herold-Todd Malone-Keith Miss Herold is a former K. U. student and also attended Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. She studied violin at the University of Manhattan, and attended the National Music camp in Interlochen, Mich. for three summers. Recently, she returned to her home at Anthony after completing the preliminary six months period at the Kansas School of Nursing, Kansas City. Mrs. Ola Keith, Holyrood, announces the marriage of her daughter, Shirley Jean, to Mr. David Malone, son of Mrs. Hans Wurl, Quinney, Washington. The wedding took place in the parsonage of the First Baptist church, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The Rev. E. C. Knautz performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Herold of Anthony announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Richard Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Todd of El Dorado. An article, "Pharmacy of the University of Kansas Health Service Offers Useful Management Suggestions", written by Miss Blair, was published in the "Technical Journal of Hospital Administration". She also belongs to the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, American Pharmaceutical association, American association for the advancement of Science, and the Kansas Academy of Science. Social organizations of which she is a member include Kappa Epsilon, national pharmaceutical sorority; Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority; and the Faculty Women's club. *** The engagement of Marvis Lukert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lukert, Sabetha, to William A. Reardon has been announced. sity of New Mexico, presented a prescription survey paper on which she collaborated. Mr. and Mrs. Malone, both former K. U. students, are now at home in Quincy, Washington. Miss Lukert, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy, is at present working as a pharmacist at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City. Miss Lukert was president of Sigma Kappa sorority last year. Mr. Reardon is a graduate student and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity. She enjoys classical music, horseback riding, playing the piano and traveling. In professional sports, she likes baseball and boxing. Lukert-Reardon Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Vallette, Beloit, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca, to William D. Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Bright, Paola. The wedding will be in the First Presbyterian church, Beloit, in June. Miss Vallette recently resigned her position as society editor of the Chanute Tribune, Chanute. She was graduated from Beloit High school, Monticello Junior college, Alton, Ill., and last year was graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism at the University of Kansas. While at the University, she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority. She served as the Daily Kansan's society editor and managing editor, and also as a member of the Kansan board. Vallette-Bright Dr. Coleman Will Speak To O.T. Club Tonight Dr. James Coleman, assistant professor of psychology, will speak at the occupational therapy club meeting tonight. The group will meet at 7:30 in 312 Frank Strong hall. This is the first of five meetings for the semester. Any O.T. major may attend. Mr. Bright is a student at the School of Law at the University of Kansas. He is a graduate of Missouri Military academy, Mexico, Mo., and received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Kansas. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity, and Delta Phi, legal fraternity. Mr. Bright served five years in the army as a major in the Engineer Amphibian Command, with 22 months overseas duty in New Guinea, the Phillippines, and Japan. OUR NEW SWEATERS OUR NEW SWEATER will excite you too- Slip Over Sleeveless Slip Over Sleeved Button Coats Button Vests Ski Styles Plain Colors Jaquard Weaves Fancy Weaves CORDUROY SPORT JACKETS $5 to $10 CARLS $13.50 Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS. Russell Stovers Candies Assorted Nut and Chewy Centers 1 pound, $1.20 Assorted Creams 1 pound. $1.20 Assorted Chocolates STOWITS REXALL STORE 847 Mass. Phone 516 Budget balancing Buys SOMMERS MARKET PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 6, SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY This corner had a short talk with Bruce Drake, Oklahoma basketball coach, before the game Tuesday night. He was very affable, and willing to express his views on matters of basketball interest which are in the minds and on the lips of sports fans these days. We asked Drake to name an all-conference team of his own. When told that Howard Engleman had already picked his first and second teams for all-Big Six, the Oklahoma coach needed only a few seconds thought to come out with his personal choices. On his first team, Drake placed three Oklahoma players and two Jayhawkers. He named Gerald Tucker as center and captain. At the forward spots, he put Charley Black and Dick Reich. For the two guards, he chose Otto Schnellbacher and Allie Paine. For his second team, the Sooner coach named Ray Evans at one guard post as captain. The other guard was Thornton Jenkins of Missouri. At forwards, he selected Pippin of Missouri and Retherford of Nebraska. Paulsen of Iowa State was his choice at center. Engleman's selections were as follows: First team—Black and Pippin at forwards, Evans and Reich at guards, and Tucker at center. Second team — Schenllbacher and Ray Wehde of Iowa State at forwards, Landon of Oklahoma and Dean of Kansas State at guards, and Paulsen at center. Seven players were named by both coaches, which shows greater agreement than often appears in the more official selections of the various wire services. One interesting feature it that Drake placed Allie Paine on his first five, while Engleman did not even list the Sooner guard. Another surprising point is that the Oklahoma coach failed to list a single Missouri player on his top quintet. The Tigers are the second place team in the conference and were tied for the top through must of the season. Engleman placed Evans at a first team guard position, assigning Schnellbacher to the second five. Drake just reverses the process, sending Evans to the second team and placing Schnellbacher in his top quintet. After the Sooner cage boss named his first team he stopped a moment and smiled. "Only three of my own boys on the top five," he said. "That's not doing as well as Phog did back in 1943 is it?" It will be remembered that Doctor Allen named his entire starting lineup as an all-Big Six team after clinching an undefeated title for the 1942-43 season. Sitting behind the Oklahoma bench Tuesday night, we heard several interesting comments by Sooner players. Jack Landon returned to the bench once with the report that Gerald Tucker had fouled Charley Black by hacking his arms in scrambling for a rebound, but that the referee had failed to detect it. Landon was shaking his head and laughing over the matter because he said it was the roughest play of the contest up till that point, yet had not been noticed by the officials. Five times during the game. Buehler Is Named Senior Manager Of 1947 Kansas Relays April 18, 19 Robert D. Buehler, 23-year-old freshman law student from Seneca, Wednesday was named senior manager of the 1947 Kansas Relays committee, directing body of the 22nd Jayhawk games here April 18 and 19. In announcing the choice, Dr. Edward R. Elbel, manager of the mee named six other men to the committee. They include William Harrison, Downs; Charles Dunn, Bayville.$^9$ Downs; Charles Dunn, Bayville, N.Y.; Jordan Haines, Sabeth; Dick Scovel, Independence; Patrick Thiessen, Hutchinson; and Jack Forbes, Kansas City. Eight other students will be chosen to complete the group for the April jamboree. Buehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Buehler, also of Seneca, has one year of experience on the committee, serving last spring when the Relays were revived after a three year lapse. As a servant in World War II, he served one year overseas in a three-year hitch. The new senior manager immediately announced that his committee, would accept applications from students for the eight remaining spots. Six freshmen will be selected along with two sophomores. Buehler said applicants should state any past experience in the sports field, last semester's grades, the number of hours carried this semester, reasons for wishing to be a member of the committee, and experience as a track athlete in high school. Applications are due by next week and should be addressed to Buehler R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Schedules Matches Organized for the first time since the '41'-42 school year, a normal schedule for the rifle team is 40 matches a year. Ten men shoot a match; the top five scores are added to get final results. Comparisons are made by mail. Rifle tae members include James May, Leslie Cox, and Wayne Miller, College freshmen; J. M. Stryker, business junior; Gordon Offenbacker, Chester Spencer, and Charles Howard, engineering sophomores; and John Gurtner, engineering freshman. Matches with the Universities of Missouri and Nebraska, and the Presbyterian College at Clinton, S.C., are scheduled for the R.O.T.C. rifle队 this month, Maj. E. C. Witt, military science professor, announced Wednesday. Coach of the R.O.T.C. rifle队 is Sgt. M. P. Woijick. College Basketball Syracuse 59 Niagara 57 Rhode Island State 101 Providence College 53 Seton Hall 66 St. Peters 43 Notre Dame 65 St. Louis University 43 at the athletic office, Robinson gymnastium. Columbia 50 Princeton 41 Crampton 62 Herbst 47 Ursach 71 Hewettford 49 Heidelberg 60 St. Union 59 (overtime) 1947 Trenton State Teachers 46 Rider College 37 Loras 83 Ottumwa Navy 49 Susquehanna 76 Magnaforce 58 Englons 48 Wasburn 41 Milliken 72 Illinois Wesleyan an 50 Jennson 35 Getsburg 32 Clark University 72 Fitchburg Teachers 48 Oklahoma A & M 55 Tulsa University 20 Vanport 60 Wentworth Military 52 Phoenix J. C. 63 Pasadena J. C. 48 Sacramento J. C. 78 McNeese College 63 ROBERT D. BUEHLER Dixie College 44 Pueblo J.C. 35 Rensselaer Poly vs. Williams, postponed. Dickinson 55 Gettelburg 32 Black and Tucker were pitted against each other for a jump ball. Five times, Black got the tip-off, but three of those times, an Oklahoma player ended up with the ball. The Jayhawkers have had hard luck in that respect all season. Women's Rifle Club Will Shoot Tonight The Women's Rifle club will shoot matches with Universities of Nebraska and Hawaii at the rifle range in the Military Science building at 7 p.m. tonight. This is the first such contest of the new term. Team members include: Janet Belt, president; Frances Chubb, College junior; Peggy Baker, College freshman; Margaret S. Cloyd, College freshman; Shirley Otter, fine arts senior; Kathleen Broers, College sophomore; Armilda Lincoln, College senior; Mary Ann Ward, College freshman; and Mary L. Garton, College junior. Regular weekly matches, at 7 p.m. Tuesdays, are planned for the future. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Extra Prints For your friends... for the family Be sure you have enough prints so you can share the fun of your Kodak snapshots. Let us make extra prints from your negatives—old or new. Better Kodak Finishing AT Hixon's 721 MASS. LAUNDERETTE BENDIX EQUIPPED 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3361 PUT YOUR CAR IN OUR EXPERTS' HANDS — THEY HAVE THE "KNOW HOW" EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS WE GIVE COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS And our specialty is Fender and Body Repair. So no matter what kind or model of car you're driving give us a chance to give it a complete check-up at your convenience. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY Your FORD Dealer 609 MASS. Phone 277 Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Seafurth! FOR MEN That Wonderful Seaforth Feeling is something that any fellow is grateful for. . SEAFORTH good-grooming aids, with their refreshing air of Scotch heather and fern, come in a variety of smart combination gift sets. Cefazit BONE CREAM Cefazit BONE CREAM SEAFORTH Set-up for a perfect shave: with shaving mug and shaving lotion—two heather-scented requisites for successful grooming. . with $2.00 plus taxes Sangforti! Sangforti! Sangforti! FOR GOOD GROOMING: Men's talc, shaving mug and shaving lotion in a handsame flat kit . . . Good traveling companion for a man who's on the go. . . $3.00 plus taxes Tariff Tariff Tariff MINIMUM requirements toor maximum good-grooming . . . shaving mug, shaving lotion, men's talc, hairdressing and men's soap. . . to put a man up on top of the morning. . . $5.00 plus taxes Cosmetic Dept. Weaver MARCH 6,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Jayhawkers Will Battle M.U. Tigers At Columbia Without Spectators No spectators will be allowed to attend the Kansas-Missouri basketball clash in Columbia Friday night. An influenza epidemic on the Missouri campus has brought forth a ban on all collective university activities except class and library work. The announcement of this ban Wednesday left four alternatives: cancellation of the game, postponement of the contest until after March 17. playing the game in Kansas City, or playing it in Columbia without spectators. Cancellation of the game did not appeal to Jayhawker athletic officials since Kansas needs a victory over the Tigers to climb from the conference second division. Postponement seemed impractical. The municipal auditorium in Kansas City was not available for the game, so the fan-less contest became the only alternative. "We'll be there Friday night, and we'll play on your court, crowd or no crowd," Ernest C. Quigley, Kansas director of athletics told Don Faurot, Tiger director, over the telephone late Wednesday. Only newspapermen, radio announcers, team members and coaches will be admitted, George Edwards, Missouri business manager of athletics, declared. "We'll use our full staff of ticket takers as guards to see that the university's order is obeyed," Mr. Edwards said. The Tigers already have cinched second place in conference standings, but the traditional rivalry between the two schools would likely have pulled a capacity crowd of more than 6.000. Kansas and Missouri partisans will be forced to follow the clash by radio. One Columbia station, KFRU, and one Kansas City station. KCKN, are scheduled to broadcast the game. New Coaching Setup Urged At Iowa State Ames, Ia- (UP)—An alumni investigating committee today urged a complete revamping of the Iowa State college athletic setup with arrangement for athletic scholarships for student athletes. The report demanded the resignation of all members of the school's athletic council and employment of a complete new coaching staff, at higher salaries. The committee's eight page report praised Louis Menze, athletic director, as basketball coach of Ms. Calber should be hired by Iowa State. Then it urged that the entire athletic setup at the college, a member of the Mid-West (Big Six) conference, should be revamped and that the athletic director should not be allowed to coach any major sport. The report went on to suggest the employment of a new coaching staff at higher salaries with a liberal degree and for first class athletic equipment. School authorities said they had received the report. They withheld comment until after a meeting with the alumni group. National Tennis Matches Move Into Semi-Finals New York—(UP) — Both Men's and women's divisions in the National Indoor Tennis Tournament moved into the semi-finals today, with Jack Kramer scheduled against Sidney Wood and Pauline Betz against Barbara Scoffell in feature matches. Second-seeded Bill Talbert, Wilmington, Del., was scheduled against Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood in the other men's match, and second-seeded. Doris Hart of Miami will meet defending champion Mrs. Helen Rihainy of Massachusetts in the second women's match. Here We Go Again Nassauville, R. L.-(UP)-No fewer than 20 times in the crash 18 years, a motor vehicle has crashed into the Staples home, which is situated at Pickerling's Corner. Tiger Coach DON FAUROT-COACH This is Don Faurot, athletic director at the University of Missouri, who brought the "T" formation to the Big Six conference as football coach at Missouri. Entering the navy in 1943, he served as head coach of the Iowa Seahawks in 1943, and the Jacksonville Naval air station in 1944. The University's football team had never beaten an eleven coached by the Tiger coach until the past season when the Jayhawkers won the traditional, M.U.-KU. Thanksgiving Day game 20 to 19. R. O. May Sign For Active Duty Reserve officers are being accepted for 90 days active duty beginning April 1 as members of inspection teams throughout the Fifth Army Western Sub-area Training command, Col. C. C. Higgins, Kansas State senior instructor, announced today. Officers in the grade of Lt. Colonel, Major, or Captain, who are college and R. O. T. C. graduates and have had tactical experience in the infantry, field artillery, coast artillery corps, signal corps, corps of engineers, or medical corps, are desired. Boston. — (UF)— Marking a resumption of an important trade between Boston and South America which virtually vanished during the war, the SS Mormac-land arrived here with 14,800,000 pounds of cocoa beans, largest shipment in the port's history. For further information, contact the Kansas State senior instructor OR 117 East Seventh Street, Topeka. For the second time within a week, Old Man Winter has thrown a block on George Sauer, Jayhawker football coach. Cup of Cocoa? Hmm? Sauer Chalks Up Delay Of Practice To Snow Sauer announced this morning that spring practice would not get under way until Monday due to the heavy snow Wednesday. He had originally intended starting workouts today if the weather and condition of the fields permitted. NAIB Tourney To Start Monday In Kansas City Kansas City, Mo.,—(UP) —The fastest field yet to try for the N.A.I.B. title was shaping up rapidly today. Entries for the National Intercollegiate Basketball tournament rose to 20 with announcement that the names of two Missouri schools, as well as that of Hastings College, Nebraska, and Wisconsin State Teachers, had been added to the roster. Emil S. Liston, tournament manager, in announcing the latest additions to the field, said the remaining 120 players had been announced as soon as possible. The week-long tournament opens Monday night at Municipal auditorium. The two Missouri entries will be Kirksville Teachers, champions of the Missouri Intercollegiate conference, and Culver-Stockton, of Canton, Mo., champion of the Missouri Collegiate athletic union. Hastings won the Nebraska College conference championship this season for second straight year. Wisconsin State Teachers, at River Falls, carries the state laurels. United Press Names All Big Nine Teams Chicago—(UP)—Four seniors and one sophomore from five big nine basketball clubs won places on the United Press all-conference team today as Wisconsin and Purdue prepared for their game Saturday which will decide the league championship. From Kansas, Emporia State College, Emporia, has already been named as an entry. Members of the all-conference team, selected by coaches, sports writers, scouts and officials, are: Minnesota Guards: Herb Wilkinson, Iowa and Glen Selbo, Wisconsin. Forwards: Ralph Hamilton, Indiana, and Paul Hoffman, Purdue The second team was composed of Bob Cook, Wisconsin, and Mack Suprunowicz, Michigan, forwards; Jack Underman, Ohio State, center; and Walt Lautenbach, Wisconsin and Jack Smiley, Illinois, guards. Talk About Bad Pennies Not all history professors spend all their time buried in history tombs of the past. Here is one who has scaled some of the world's higher mountains—Prof. W. W. Davis. Davis Climbs Swiss Mountains Just As Hobby History Professor Up In The Air Pittsfield, Mass.—(UP)—A $2 bill issued by the Pittsfield National Bank in June, 1857, has been returned to the bank. It was presented to President Kingsbury S. Nickerson as a souvenir by Robert D. Bardwell, Jr., who obtained it from his grandfather. Although Professor Davis definitely says he is "not a mountain-climber" he has climbed the Jungfrau and the Rottahl horn, two peaks in the Bernese Oberland Alps, and peaks in the Pennine Alps. Professor Davis, who studied at the University of Paris as a boy and was in France in the first World War, has spent six summers in Switzerland since 1932, the last being in 1839. A small pin on his tie is the only mark of his hobby. The pin is the emblem of the Swiss Alpine club, of which he is a member in the Lauterbrunen chapter. Each of the 40 or more chapters in this club sponsors a "hut" located at strategic points for mountain climbing. In addition the club puts out a monthly journal. The Alps, in four different languages, "The photographs in the journal far surpass any I've ever seen. They even trace delicately on the picture of a peak the path of a climber." he explained. Oklahoma Joins K.U. In 'Recruiting' Stand Professor Davis joined this club through several Swiss friends because of his great interest in mountain climbing. Oklahoma University Tuesday declared its support to Chancellor Malott's denunciation which criticized the plan of the Mid-West conference to eliminate recruiting of athletes as being "unrealistic and hypocritical." The statement by the chancellor early this week preceded by only a few hours a firm rebuttal from the president of Missouri University, Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush. Defending the soundness of the N.C.A. C. a. ruling, Dr. Middlebush declared, "The University of Missouri, in company with an overwhelming majority of Mid-West conference schools, approved of this principle." He believed the basic purpose of this principle is to protect the athlete against recruiting pressure, and permit him to attend the school of his choice. Juniors, Frosh Upset Seniors, Sophomores The juniors barely squeezed past the sophomores, 17-16, and the freshmen upset the seniors by a 33-25 score in the first round of the women's class basketball team playoffs Wednesday night. Juniors and freshmen will play for the class championship and the seniors and sophomores will meet to decide third and fourth places Tuesday night. In a smoothly played game, the juniors and sophomores kept fairly even in scoring throughout the game. Maxine Gunsoll was high point senior with 10, and Donna Mueller made 6 points for the sophomores. To X-Ray Entire State Watertown, Mass. — (UP) — Every citizen over 15 years of age in this community of 37,000 will have his lungs X-rayed as the opening move in a drive to stamp out tuberculosis in Massachusetts. DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. A LOVE STORY A LIFE STORY! SCOOP OF THE CENTURY! SCOOP OF THE CENTURY! FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN, THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! M-G-M THE BEGINNING OR THE END" BRIAN Starring ROBERT DONLEVY WALKER with TOM DRAKE • BEVERLY TYLER AUDREY TOTTER • HUME GRONYN OWL 11:45 SAT. SEE A SHOW TONITE GRANADA & Sunday, 5 Days JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Saturday FUN-VENTURE! FUN-VENTURE! Dennis MORGAN Jack CARSON Janis PAIGE Martha VICKERS THE TIME. THE PLACE and THE GIRL! THE TIME. THE PLACE ON MAP THE GIRL IN TECHNICOLOR! Also Latest World News and "OPEN THE DOOR RICHARD IN TECHNICOLORI SUNDAY—ONE WEEK IN TECHNOLOGY WALT DISNEY'S Song of the South The Uncle Remus UNLESS I MET THE BRIER BROOKLYN, NY 10237 GRANADA TONITE ONLY, 8 p.m. ON OUR STAGE spring fashion musical spring fashion musical GLAMOUR! BEAUTY! COLOR! ENTERTAINMENT "PRETTY AS A PICTURE" 12 Gorgeous Models 12 60 Costumes 60 6 Novelty Acts 6 THE SEASON'S ENTERTAINMENT TREAT! "Two Smart People" FRI. and SAT. ROMANCE AND DANGER AT THE MARDI GRAS! LUCILLE BALL JOHN HODIAK OWL SAT. SUNDAY, 5 DAYS ROBERT WALKER BRIAN DONLEVY "The Beginning Or The End" P atee NOW! Ends Saturday JOSEPH COTTON "Shadow of a Doubt" A Mystery Thriller AND BING CROSBY With GLORIA JEAN "If I Had My Way" COMING SUNDAY "Wild Geese Calling" With HENRY FONDA VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. Music in the Morgan Manner LESLIE BROOKS "Cigarette Girl" AND The Three Mesquiteers "Hit The Saddle" SUNDAY, 3 Days "Blind Spot" Last Frontier Uprising PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 6,1947 Kansan Comments... Engineer Blames The Kansan We asked for it. If you have suggestions for improving the Daily Kansan, we said, tell the staff. John Sells, junior in engineering, accepted our offer in a letter to the editor. He says he has overheard scores of comments to indicate that many students agree wih him. It would be a strange community if 10,000 persons all liked any particular thing. But we appreciate frank opinions, and should like to explain our position, in sincere respect for Mr. Sells' stand. As an illustration of the opinion that the Daily Kansan is "truly a poor example of a school paper," he analyzed last week's issues. "On Monday three huge advertisements are only a part of the extensive space devoted to paid advertising. Should not the Daily Kansas be primarily interested in getting news to the students? Certainly many newsworthy items have been omitted to make room for the revenue-producing advertisements." Later the letter says "If you need so much advertising space just to pay for the paper, then immediately find a new financing plan so that you will have room for student news." Advertising as well as news is a service to readers, or at least has been so considered since early journalistic history. And if you can find a new financing plan without it, Marshall Field and several thousands and other publishers undoubtedly would pay you well for the idea. Advertising pays more than half of the cost of publishing the Daily Kansan—about $160 every day. The Daily Kansan is an independent business. It hires its printing from the University of Kansas Press, and pays its own expenses. The only contribution from the University is the office space and furnishings, in return for which the newspaper provides a laboratory for journalism students. The required subscription (at less than half price) through activity fee should be at least as fair as the required Union activity fee or admission to athletic events which both go to similar nonprofit corporations. News is only one side of journalism; advertising has its specialized courses as well, and the Daily Kansan offers laboratories for both Training in selling, writing, and making up ads is as important a part of the department as training in gathering, writing, and arranging news. News While It's New "Tuesday—in a corner of page three is an item about the 'dismal flop' of the previous Saturday night's card party ('news'—while it's new'). This expose is definitely a slap at K. U. student interest (or lack of it) in sponsored activities. Isn't this a serious consideration which deserves more than a small, poorly-placement item?" One of the detriments of the worth of a news story is how many persons are interested. If only 12 couples attended the party, the story shouldn't have merited great space, should it? Because of our publication dates, Saturday news cannot help being slightly stale by Monday; and depending on its importance by other criteria, it must be crowded into the background by Monday's news. Even though the lack of K. U. student interest in activities is admittedly an important problem, it's not exactly news. Therefore this story should seem about as good Tuesday as it would have been on Monday. Who's Important Here "A large Kansan ad on Wednesday tells us what a good paper we receive. Is that the way a newspaper gets supporters? "Thursday—another large, egotistical Kansan ad while the All-University Junior Prom got a lick and a promise, and a livestock story (what school do you think this is-Kansas State?) got almost a column." Yes, that is one way a newspaper gets supporters. If advertising is of any value at all, then self-promotion in selling the space and circulation it offers should be a legitimate expense of this business as of any other. House ads are part of the Daily Kansan's promotion program. The Junior Prom was given about the same play as is usual for such activity. Variation from time to time depends on the comparative importance of other news for the day. In view of the disinterest in dances as well as in other University activities which Mr. Sells mentioned, it appears to the staff that such stories warrant no more attention. Didn't someone miss the point on the livestock story? It appeared to us to have economical significance, and being a wire story, contained information unavailable here. What do you think this is—a society of vegetarians? Surely some persons on the campus are interested in what is going to happen to meat prices. "Friday — three articles of very limited interest." In whose opinion? The very things which one group says the Daily Kansan lacks are called "too much of that stuff" by another. For A Better Life "The Daily Kansan is betraying the students of the University of Kansas. Being a monopolistic institution, our newspaper has adopted one of the greatest evils of such a system—it has forgotten whom it is supposed to serve. At a time when student interest is at its lowest ebb in years, the Daily Kansan has deserted the cause for a better life at our University." We'll make a bargain with you. If you 9,000 students can get together and agree on what is a better life, the Daily Kansan will give it to you. Our newspaper, being a University institution, tries to represent the many facets of student interest in as accurate a relationship as possible. Its policy toward publicity, often criticized by groups who feel that their cause is a good one, arises from that duty. If you have any constructive plan to overcome student inertia and irresponsibility, you have what this editor has been seeking for three years. We shall be more than glad to plead, patter, or preach on this subject if any of these will help. "No doubt you will pass the buck to the reporting students when it's necessary to answer for the poor quality of your news stories. If that's your excuse, then it's time the journalism department uses a strong right foot on a good many students who are not able to evaluate and write a good news story at this stage of their training. "It is very evident that you do not make sufficient news assignments or that you fail to use the results obtained; and that you make no concerted effort to glean the field of facts in order to produce interesting and informative news stories." We make mistakes, plenty of them. The Kansas City Star and the New York Times also make a few. That is no excuse for us, of course; but we are learners and try sincerely to do our best. After one puts in six or more hours a day on the paper for no pay and little or no credit. he often feels that he has used up all his ability. As for reporting students who cannot evaluate and write a good news story in the first or second semester of their professional training, let us ask "Can you build a bridge at this stage of your training. Mr. Sells?" Part of the buck we pass to news sources on the campus. They may give inaccurate impressions; they may refuse to talk or even be courteous to a reporter on subjects which the student body has a right to know about; they may spend an hour telling how they always co-operate with newspapers and then give the reporter a one-inch story. Fortunately, most persons are very helpful and sympathetic to the problems of the "cub" reporter, however. You're welcome to come over any time and see how many news assignments are made—and how many of them run into dead ends after the reporter has spent considerable time on them. Sometimes we do miss news; we know that, and always would appreciate tips. If you care to work on the paper yourself, you are welcome to try out for the staff. Even the editorship of this newspaper has been held by students who were not journalism majors. That Mr. Sells bothered to offer detailed criticism, especially when he knew we would have the last word, shows a most commendable spirit, and one which this campus needs. The Daily Kansan hopes to try even harder to be the best possible newspaper, and shall appreciate such outside help at all times. The University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Beach, Florida. Represented by Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamanda Bollier Asst. Man. Editor ... Marcella Stewart Editor in Chief ... Reverdy Cobb City Editor ... William T. Smith JR Assistant City Editor ... John Finch Telegraph Editor ... Martha Jewett Telegraph Editor ... Martin Minor Art Editor ... Eloise West York City. Business Manager Manager Almany Bob Bonebrake Circulation Manager John Beach Classified Adv. Man. LaVerne Keevan Nat. Adv. Manager Kenneth White The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS. YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Atomic Energy Explodes Hope For Cutting Government Expense BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent So you add (as the members of the Appropriations committee added) $254.812.87 for the committee and 500 million dollars for the buildings, and a budget nearly five times as big as that of the Justice department. Six times bigger than the Labor department. Washington—(UP)—The economical senators of the appropriations committee settled down for a congenial afternoon of chopping the O.P.A. into chowder. Sen. Hickenlooper went on to say that the lawmakers in charge of commissions in charge of atoms would need as starters a director, a deputy, five section chiefs, 10 secretaries, four investigators, five auditors, a clerk and a messenger. Sen. Hickenlooper said atoms were tricky things and nobody had much experience with 'em, so his guess would have to be rough: somewhere between 250 and 500 million dollars a year. (Mr. Truman budgeted 444 million dollars for the commission.) commission and you get an organization, with thousands of scientists, technicians and clerks, vast They had Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming and all his helpers crammed into a small room with fat, pink cupids on the ceiling. They were figuring on saving a million here and a million there and maybe even sprinkling the ashes of O.P.A. on the sea, when a disconcentting thing happened. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, the softer-faced senator from Iowa, dropped in. He said he had a matter to present, if the OPA-ers kindly would pardon him. He proceeded then to atomize (an appropriate word) all hopes of saving much. His was the matter of the atom, one of the smallest things in the universe, the most dangerous and one of the most expensive. They also want 15 consultants to work five days a month at $50 a day. "And how much do you figure the commission, not the committee, will need a year?" asked Sen. Richard B. Russell, Georgia. Developing the atom and keeping a fence around it apparently is going to cost as much as the Labor, Commerce, Justice, and Interior departments combined. Unless Hickenlooper is guessing wrong, and he admits about all you can do about atoms is guess, they soon may be one of the most costly items in government. He eased into the subject gently with a request for a little dough to run the congressional Atomic Energy committee. He is the chairman and he said it looked like the committee would need about $254.-821.87 a year to supervise the workings of the Atomic Energy commission. (That's the one involving the fight about David Lilienthal as chairman.) "And where are you going to put all this staff?" demanded Sen. C. Wayland Brooks, Illinois. "In the capitol?" Sen. Hickenlooper said that was the idea. Where, asked Sen. Millard Tydings, Maryland, did he intend to put senators? Sen. Tydings foresaw the day when every city has its atomic power plant and atoms are running such things as airplanes, steam- MORMONS PRESENT SPECIAL PROGRAM. In a Continental observance of their historic rock to the West; the Mormon pioneers will be honored with a program of Pictures and "A Story in Granite and Bronze" at the regular Sunday Services of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. March 9, 11:00 a.m. Myers Hall Chapel. You Are Welcome ships, locomotives, and the Othman furnace. "Why," he said, "In about five years you're going to need the whole senate office building to hold your atom staff." Hickenlooper said that was the way is looked, all right. He then beat it to another committee to worry about Lilienthal some more. The Appropriations committee returned to Gen. Fleming, his OPA, and how to do a little economizing, but it's heart wasn't in its work.* Dreyer To Speak On Hawaii At Geology Fraternity Smoker Sigma Gamma Epsilon. geology fraternity, will hold its annual spring smoker at 8 p.m. March 11 in 426 Lindley hall. Dr. R. M. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, will speak on "The Geology of Hawaii." Dr. Dreyer studied this area while in the armed forces. The lecture will be illustrated with slides. N.L.R.B. Wants Some Labor Practices Outlawed Washington—(UP)—The National Labor Relations board suggested today that congress prohibit some jurisdictional strikes and other union activities as unfair labor practices. It asked the lawmakers to beware of most proposals for overhauling the Warner act. The U.S. chamber of commerce has asked the house labor committee for a general overhaul of the Wagner act. Although there is no less rainfall in the United States today than there was 200 years ago, there is a growing shortage of water, with the disappearance of topsoil and forest cover. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 WITH EVERY MEAL Lawrence Sanitary Homogenized Milk LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM CO. DE SQUARE APPROVAL SERVICE PLYMOUTH Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL MARCH 6,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 16th floor, p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates Lost One Three Five day days five 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c PAIR Of plastic rimmed glasses in black case. Please call 525. Lymn Chase. BLACK Fountain pen between Bailey phone: Phone 755 engraved Carol Berl phone: Phone 755 BLACK Parker "51" with the name Frederick Reich on it. Please return to Oread hall, 1135 Maine or call 2084 after 5:30. -6- LUGGAGE Tank billfold contains currency, activity book, trunk key and valuable papers. If found, please return to Jones, Watkins hall or phone 900-60. FUNDAMENTALS OF Of Accounting by in book Ken Mon- Phone 3484-W REPRESENTATIVE Modern drama book published by Virginia Stephenson. 781. ephone 781. GOLD Fraternity ring, onyx setting and side band. Call 552. Reward. BLACK Parker "S1" pen and pencil set, silver tops, in Union lower cafeteria Tuesday noon. Reward $15. Call 2565-R if found. PAIR OF brown leather gloves in Frank PAIR OF brown leather gloves in Frank 200-J or return to Frank Knopf等书店 +104 +103 BLACK And silver "51" pen Tuesday noon in Fraser, 209, or toward Blake. Phone 1963, Charles Baker, or call at 530 Louisburg. Reward. -11- For Rent NICELY Furnished room for 2 men students. 921 New York. -68 DOUBLE Room, large, ample closet space, for space with working desks and 1645 Mass Payments Due In England, Christmas, Lent, Midsummer (June 24), and Michaelmas (Sept. 29), are regarded as beginning quarters of the year when quarterly payments become due and various civic and business functions are carried out, such as elections. PARKE Drawing instruments, 9 piece set never been used. $20, $124. Lauren Bauer For Sale 1942 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater, shelf and floor. And pain. $1,358. Louisiana $479. TUXEDO, 40-42. Excellent material and in good condition. Phone 2282-W. -7-PLYMOUTH 1939, 4-door deluxe, A-1 condition, good heater; must sell. J. A. Deveney. Tel. 651, 1602 Louisiana. -7-P.A. Amplifier, nearly new, complete micro speaker, speaker, and baffle. 25 watts output. This bargain now! Call Lindsay, sna24. RADIO, 8-tube, Shipboard type, made by Bellmont. Receives on four bands, 110 or 220. Retails $100; will take $50. Anderson, 1116 Ll. Phone 263. -74 RADIO Service. Home and car radios 604 Holmes Road, Sunflower (new 604 Holmes Road, Sunflower (new Business Services TUTORING: Students who have ex- pressed a desire to be tutored in French I and II, please contact Billie Kent, phone 900. -7- PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Store Co. 801 Mass. Mansion, or Lane F, Apt. 13, Suniford, Kansas. TENNIIS Rackets Restrung and Repaired —Silk, Nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly, $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -17 Transportation HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location, 601 Vermont. -WANTED Ride for two to New vicinity Friday after 1 p.m. RIDERS Wanted. Leave Kansas City at 7:30 am. Return any time from 3 to 6 Monday through Friday. Call Fairfax 7576 or leave name at Kanson office. - RIDE Wanted for two from Lawrence to White or Newton on Mrs. Mrs. Nelson at 589 from 8 to 6 Monday through Friday. - 10- Will Provide Air Service A giant clipper capable of cruising at five miles a minute, carrying 204 passengers, will provide worldwide postwar air service. With a speed of 340 miles an hour, it will be able to fly from New York to London in nine hours. They're here-the remarkable new Parker"51" Magic wand Desk Sets Pencil on Board IT'S MAGNETIC Nohings or other friction fittings to fail or wear. Instead, a glistening metal sphere is securely held by a concealed, new-type permanent magnet . . . New "scoop" holder makes it easy to replace the "51"—even with your eyes shut! The pointstays moist—theholder dry. SW ↑ ↓ ← → The new desk-styled "51" may be placed at any angle and rotated through a full 360°. A touch of the finger will poise it for action in just the position that suits you best. SWING HIGH SWING LOW! COME IN AND SEE THEM! SINGLE AND DOUBLE SETS FROM $1500 McCue Will Speak On Naval Reserve Union Book Store Former navy officers who are wondering about their navy futures will have a chance to learn some of the answers next week. Garvin Hale, College senior from Protection, said today that Lt. Com. McCue of the reserve section, Ninth Naval district, will speak at 8 p. m. March 12, in the Military Science building. Hale estimates there are more than 200 former navy officers in school and in the community. He will discuss three points of interest to reserve officers: ONE Program of study available to reserve officers. TWO. Future of the Naval reserve. THREE. Summer cruises and active duty drills during summer months. Phone KU-25 with your news. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 GET YOUR WHEELS BALANCED Our New, Modern and Up-to-Date Wheel Balancer Insures a Perfect Job. WE SPECIALIZE IN MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Channel - Sanders Motor Company 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students So—You See That's How I Do My Shopping—Thru the KANSAN M The KANSAN Helps the Students with Their Shopping Problems THE KANSAN "The Hill Paper" PHONE K.U. 66 --- PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 6,1947 Chiming Bells May Replace Jarring Blast Of Whistle G3 BELL'S Practical use Scottish Rite Every one in the city of Lawrence will soon be able to hear K.U. students being called to classes if the 53 bell carillon replaces the present whistle. The carillon (pronounced "CARE-il-lon") is part of the World War II memorial to be installed in the Memorial campanile on Mt. Oread and will be one of the five best carillons in the Midwest. Those in this section now are: First Congregational church, Lincoln, Neb. 35 bells; Chicago university chapel, 64 bells; St. Crysostom's church, Chicago. 43 bells; and Iowa State College, Ames, 36 bells. The carillon to be installed here will have 53 bell varying in weight from the Great Bourdon bell weighing 13 tons and costing $25,000 to a 15 pound bell costing $250. The total weight will be 120,000 pounds and the cost $125,500. A carillon, the largest musical instrument in the world, has bells tuned to the intervals of the chromatic scale and is played by a carillonneur, who sits at a keyboard and uses both hands and feet. Kenneth Postlethwaite, director of the memorial drive, expressed the hope that the carillon will be used to replace the whistle for calling classes, as well as on special occasions and events in the stadium. On Sundays before and after church the bells will be played, and when weather will permit outdoor audiences weekly recitals will be given. The Fine Arts school will cooperate and add a carillonneur, who can instruct in another instrument, to its staff, Mr. Postlethwaite said. News of the World Court Upholds UMW Contempt Charges Washington.—(UP)—The supreme court today upheld contempt of court convictions against John L. Lewis and the United Mine workers, but ordered the $3,500,000 fine against the union cut to $700,000. The fine of $10,000 against Mr Louie was upheld by the high court The me of 51,000 square cm. Lewis was upheld by the high court of the Maryland Division delivered the high court's 46-page opinion. Because of the urgency of the case, the decision was handed down out of the usual order shortly afternoon today. Usually, decisions are given only on Mondays. Thompson Attorneys Begin Fight For Governorship Atlanta, Ga.—(UP)—Attorneys for Lt. Gov. M. E. Thompson contended in the state supreme court today that the Georgia legislature was not empowered to elect Herman Talmadge governor. Mr. Talmadge's election by the legislature, was unconstitutional, and Thompson should be declared the legal governor, they charged. In two of the lower court decisions, the election was upheld. In the other, Mr. Talmadge's election was held illegal. The high court plans to rule within two weeks on the three cases simultaneously. U. S. Protest To Russia The note reportedly asked the Russians not to undermine the small landowners party in favor of the second strongest Hungarian Communist party. Washington—(UP)—The United States has sent Russia a firm note of protest against alleged Soviet interference with the non-Communist government of Hungary, it was learned today. On Election Interference Jerusalem. —(UP)— Twenty-five key Jewish underground leaders have been seized by the British army during its martial law round-up, and are being flown to Kenya in special airplanes. 25 Jewish Leaders Seized Applications Accepted For Kan-Do Editorship Applications are now being accepted for the editorship of the Kan-Do, publication of the Independent Student association, it was announced today. At least 20 of those seized were believed to be prominent members of the Jewish community, although officials refused to disclose the identity of the prisoners. French Politician Dies Paris. —(UP)— Auguste Champierre De Ribes, first president of the French council in the fourth republic, died of a heart attack today. The 64-year-old popular republican party member died less than three months after his election to lead the parliamentary body which replaced the pre-war senate. Qualifications for the job include ISA membership, and some experience in journalism. Applications may be turned in to the ISA office, 228 Frank Strong hall, before March 19. Failure to appear may result in a warrant for contempt of court. In such cases much heavier fines are imposed. Several violators were absent the past week. Campus drivers who ignore police court tickets may find themselves in trouble, Robert Corwin, K. U. patrolman, warned today. Ticket Ignorers Skate Thin Ice The traffic officer said that drivers generally are cooperating with his efforts to enforce city and University ordinances. He believes that many violations are due to ignorance of existing rules. "I'm still having trouble with illegal parking," groomed the patrolman. "Many drivers park on the wrong side of the street. This is a violation of city ordinance which will be strictly enforced particularly on Jayhawk drive and in the area behind the Union building." Patrolman Corwin said the road west of Lindley hall is another main source of trouble. Parked cars are not permitted on this road during the day. Frequent violators of these parking rules will receive tickets. "I don't want to get tough, but I have a duty to perform," he said. K.U. Alumnus Named Executive Of C.B.S. Joseph H. Ream was elected executive vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting system Wednesday by its board of directors. Mr. Ream received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1925, and the bachelor of laws from Yale in 1927. In 1934 he joined CBS to head the company's legal department for eight years. In 1938 he became secretary. In 1924 he was elected a vice-president, and in 1945 he was elected a member of the board of directors. Craig Hanson Drives Midget Racers So That He Can Teach Psychology Dogs Have To Stay Away Or Be Picked Up By City "Dogs on the campus are providing a great traffic hazard. Many of them chase cars and especially motorcycles thus creating a hazard for motorists," he said. All dog owners on the University campus were urged today to keep their dogs at home by C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. K. U.'s Craig Hanson is a psychologist, but he's also one of the sharpest grass cutters (midget racer drivers) that ever tooled his dog (midget racer) around a dirt track. Speaks To Vets A graduate student in industrial psychology, the 24-year-old Wichitan has fought out 150 roaring races on the Midwest's "Kerosene Circuit" since his discharge from the army in 1944. MARK HOLLAND ☆ ☆ This is Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, who will speak to the American Veterans Committee meeting March 13. His subject will be "The Future Role of Government." Band, Orchestra To Play In K.C. High school music students in Kansas City, their parents, K.U. alumni, and other friends will be the guests of a formal evening concert by the University orchestra and band in the Municipal auditorium Tuesday night. The orchestra program will include: "The Star-Spangled Banner" (Key), "Symphony no. 5 in E minor" Andante I and II (Tschalkowsky), "Habenera" from "Carmen" (Bizet), "In the Village" from "Caucasian Sketches" (Ippolitow-Iwanov), "Wanting You" from "New Moon" (Romberg) sung by Lorraine Mai, soprano; "Salve Dimora Casta e Pura" (Gounod) and "Serenade" (Schubert) by E. M. Brack, tenor; "Pilgrims' Chorus" from "Tannhoiser" (Wagner, arr. Harry Spencer) with a French horn ensemble of 18. The band program will include: *Toccata and Fugue in D minor* (Bach), "Scherzo" (Goldman) with Leo Horacek, cornet soloist; *Sherzo, L'Apprenti Sorceri* (Dukas); "Amnie Laurie A La Moderne" (Leonard) with the Three; Queen Joanne McDowell; Dobryl Brenner, and Anne Noe; "Caribbean Fantasy" (Morrissey), exhibition in baton twirling by Bill Sears, and "The Russian Sailor's Dance" by Gliere. "I really want to teach industrial psychology, and winning prize money is the only way I can afford to be a teacher," he explains. Hanson, a 6-foot blond, averages more than $300 a week during the season which runs from the "time you take your overcoat off until it's time to put it on again." "Psychology doesn't do me any good on the race track except that I ignore the game's superstitions," he says. "Most drivers won't have a green car nor allow peanuts in the pit. But so far as using my education to win, no. It's just dog eat dog." "Drivers are one big happy family until the race starts," he says. "Then they'll run you through a fence as soon as they'll bat an eye. But they'll come around after the race and help you rebuild your car." "I got my car, 'Emy' in '44 for only $350," he says. "It wasn't in very good shape but we've worked on it and rebuilt it until now it's worth over $1,500. It brought me into the money in about 80 per cent of my starts last season." How much of the credit goes to Hanson's father no one knows. A natural gas engineer, he is chief mechanic for the Hanson colors of maroon and gold. And just to keep it in the family, his uncle is the nit fit That he hasn't broken his neck is a matter of luck, Hanson says. Although he's gone over, through, and into countless fences, flipped the racer over a couple of times, and been hit repeatedly, he has yet to break a bone. Hanson's car strikes him just above the knees, is 76 inches long, and weighs about 600 pounds or about one-fifth that of the average car. Folding up like a carpenter's rule, he drives with his legs wrapped around the motor and with the transmission in his lap. "The worst thing that ever happened was being scalded when a radiator hose broke." he relates. "The water is boiling during the entire race and when that cuts loose, it's bad." Screaming around the small dirt and cinder tracks (you could set one inside Memorial stadium) at 60 to 70 miles an hour, the little car eats up tires at the rate of $5 a minute. Every three weeks the motor is rebound and rebuilt from the block up. "It's a great life," he'll tell you enthusiastically. "I guess one reason I'm crazy about it is because it's my way of getting into sports. I was too light to play football so I use my dog as sort of a mechanical extension." Does he have ambitions to drive in the Indianapolis classic? "Nope, you can't make near the money with the irons (big cars). I'll stick to the dogs so I can buy chalk for my classroom." KU Band, Orchestra To Play Host In K.C. THE ORCHESTRA This is the University's Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, who will take part in a formal evening concert with the University orchestra Tuesday night in the Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. The band presented its annual winter concert Feb. 19. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, March 7, 1947 44th Year No.96 Lawrence, Kansas raining Bill Maybsidize Cadets OTC Chief Says R. O.T.C. cadets will be chosen in trainees and may be subsidized the government if the current versal training plan becomes law, John Alfrey, military science officer, said Thursday. N. R.O.T.C. enrollees already are posited under the Holloway bill, which became law in August, 1945. Under proposed universal training cedure, the trainee would be given months of basic training, and would have several choices en to him. ONE. He might be selected to go college with government aid; if he would be required to take R.T.C. and go on a tour of active activity after graduation. TWO. He might go to college thought government aid; if so, RO. -2. would be required, but not acce- d duty after graduation. FIREE. He might enroll in a trade vocational school with government aid, with active duty required on graduation. FOUR. He might enroll without verment aid, must pursue the ursus to completion, but no later duty would be required. Other choices include Other choices include continuing months of advanced basic training inisting in the regular service, national guard, organized reserve corps, or being sent to army or navy military academies. v. I. O. T. C. will continue unimpeded, Capt. J. V. Peterson, naval science professor, predicted, pointed out that midshipmen and vettus (enrolled as contract students) not subject to universal military training, and therefore cannot be affected by it. "By the way, Willie, that's acid in that water glass." Midshipmen receive $50 a month, as all tuition and fees, under theolloway bill, he explained. These iidshipmen have warrants from the createry of the navy and are navy embers. They must take regular v-o-month summer cruises, andust serve two years in active duty ter receiving their commissions, etrans, as contract students, are ot actually navy members. During their junior and senior years, they receive $20 subsistance allowance, and they become naval reserve officers without active duty required after graduation. Only three-week summer cruises are compulsory. Washington—(U P) Congressmen today studied the supreme court decision against John L. Lewis to determine its effect upon pending strike legislation. Under the proposed universal military training program, every male citizen must register on his 18th birthday, with training to begin on his 18th birthday or upon completion of high school, whichever later. This program is only hypothetical, necessary legislation not yet having been passed. situation Chairman Fred Hartley, R.N. J., of the federal labor committee said that the attorney general or the president must be given the power to use an injunction where "the public welfare is concerned." The supreme court decision covered only workers in government-seized properties. Mr. Lewis told congress today his united Mine Workers could settle their fears with the coal industry if he government would quit using a blackface to beat the miners into submission." Longressmen Reactio Contempt Charges The statement was made before the state law committee less than 24 hours after the supreme court upheld the government in its court fight growing out of the coal strike last November. Little Man On Campus By Bibler B. R. Riley W. DAILY KANSAS Short Month Delays Veterans Checks The Kansas City office of the Veterans administration is not to be placed for slow payment of substance allowance, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, said today. The regional office of the Veterans administration reported to Dr. Elbel that checks would be delayed slightly in some cases because February being a short month had interfered with the general routine of the federal disbursing office. The failure of some veterans to furnish the local office with enrollment schedules caused a temporary suspension, Dr. Elbawel pointer out. Some veterans who enrolled in the University for the first time this semester have already received payment for February, he added. Red Cross Drive Nears $600 Quota This morning's contributions have not been counted, but it is expected that the $600 quota will be reached by tonight. "Contributions from organized houses and other organizations on the campus are beginning to come in," said Mrs. Adelaide Sondker, chairman of the drive. KU. students so far have contributed $535.50 to the Red Cross drive which ends tomorrow. KuKu's To Sponsor Dance April 11 The KuKu club is sponsoring an all school dance with this theme April 11 in the Military Science building. Entertainment will include a cancan chorus and an adagio routine at intermission. Jimmy Holly-field's band will play. Would you like to spend an evening in Paris? Truman Trip Postponed Washington—(UP) — The White House said today President Truman's Caribbean trip, scheduled to start tomorrow, has been indefinitely postponed. Seniors Place Orders For Invitations Monday Senior invitations, announcements, and name cards may be ordered at the business office from Monday to March 22, the invitational committee of the senior class announced today. All orders must be placed by March 22, and students must pay for them when they place the order, the committee said. Invitation booklets may be ordered in either blue or white leather for 48 cents, or a white cardboard cover with red binding for 30 cents. The front is a cut of Dyche museum. Engravings inside will be of Dyche museum, Green hall, and Danforth chapel. Printed name cards will be $1.50 or $2 for engraved cards. Announcement folders will sell for 10 cents. Stay Here To Avoid Flu, Canuteson Tells Students 29 Discharged From Hospital Today, As Influenza Situation Levels Off Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, advised students today to stay in Lawrence this week-end. visited specific locations of the influenza situation is not over by any means, but indications are said. Tickets for "Midsummer Night's Dream" went on sale today at Green hall. Seats may be obtained for any performance by presenting student activity books at the basement ticket office. The play will be given March 11. 12. and 13. Tickets For Play Go On Sale Today Prof. Allen Crafton, director, said that the final dress rehearsal would be held Sunday. Difficulties in obtaining costumes have been overcome as two costume houses have delivered the necessary equipment, he said. A public address system will carry Mendelssohn's Dream score to the audience. This music will be used for mood and transition throughout the play. The cast consists of Theseus, John Elliott; Egeus, Dan Palmquem; Lysander, Tom Rea; Demetrius, Bruce Bathurst; Philostrate, Harry Wardin; Peter Quince, Loren Kennedy; Nick Bottom, James Gettys; Francis Flute, Harold Harvey; Tom Snout, James Nelson; Snug, Melvin Kettner; Robin Straveling, Dean Frazier; Hippolyta, Darlene Van Biber; The master bedroom upstairs has Biber Blomma, Glenna Thompson; Helena Bernice Brady; Oberon, Betty Ann Hills; Titania, Abigail Bixby; Puck, Margaret Gosney; Peaseblossom, Marjorie Shryock; Cobweb, Margaret Furnish; Margaret Farnett Moth, Mary L. Helms; Mustard- seed, Janet Balt; and the Elves. Vivian Rogers, Mary K. Booth, Margaret Whaley, Kate Hanauer, and Dorothy Pinkston. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy with snow likely tonight and tomorrow. High today in upper 30's. Low tonight in upper 20's. High tomorrow in lower 40's. Home Management House Gets Man-Sized Cleaning The ideal "five-member family" house on the south side of the campus, below Blake hall, is undergoing a re-decoration job which the average man would shudder to see undertaken with the spring cleaning in his home. NO MAN interested in house is run by the home economies in home economics is required to live at the house for six weeks helping run it on a budget plan. Five girls live there at a time, supervised by Miss Demarius Pease, instructor in home economics. No man interferes in this situation, however. The home management house is run by the home economics department, and every girl majoring required to $ ^{*} $ The entire interior of the house is being painted. Downstairs, this painting has been done on canvas hung against the walls. The canvas hides all cracks or blemishes on the walls and is washable. The living room, dining room, and hall are painted a very light aqua with off-white woodwork. The kitchen walls are being finished in canary yellow. A new blue marbled linoleum has been laid and the work tables are topped with the same linoleum with modernistic chromium trim. A gleaming new refrigerator and range will be installed when the painting in the kitchen is done. been papered with flowered "chintz" paper. Ruffled dotted Swiss curtains are to go at the two windows, and hob-nailed bed spreads on the twin beds. Lucky girl who draws the room just off the large bedroom! Labeled "the nursery" on the house blue prints, it is just 6 by 10 feet. The "tailored room" across the hall has yellow-squared paper and Old English print drapes in green, yellow, and rust. "This is the most complete redecoration the house has had since it was built in 1930. The furniture is the same as was originally installed." Miss Pease commented. Home economics students, during the six weeks they live at the house, must give a tea for 60 guests, a formal dinner for 10, and an informal buffet supper for about 15 guests. Twenty-nine students were discharged from Watkins Memorial hospital this morning. The total number of reported influenza patients as of Thursday night was 96. By noon today six new cases had been admitted. Since Feb 24 when eight cases were reported, the admission of influenza patients has gradually increased to a peak of 27 on Wednesday. Yesterday, however, was low for admissions this week with 18. "People who took the vaccine last week are now building up sufficient anti-bodies to fight the flu. As this takes five to seven days, we should begin seeing the results this week-end." Dr. Canuteson said. "With twice as many students as was ever planned for, our hospital is crowded. We still have beds, however," Dr. Canutones added. Sunnyside is still being used today. Seven convalescent patients are there. The health service does not know just what type of influenza this is. Cultures have been sent in, but no report has been received. Two cases of pneumonia have resulted as complications following influenza. At the University of Missouri 270 students were in the hospital Thursday. Reed hall has been turned into an emergency ward to supplement Switzer hall, which is now holding 88 patients. Stephens college for women, Columbia, Mo., cancelled classes and activities for the rest of the week. Hospital facilities at Kansas State college are so crowded that students with mild cases are being sent home. Shots are being given now to students with bad colds. This was formerly prohibited because of violent reactions to the vaccine. Pianist Fleisher, 19 Plays Here Monday Leon Fleisher, 19-year-old pianist who will appear as the fifth regular attraction of the Concert course in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Monday received his first lessons at the age of four. At seven, he presented a recital of Bach, Chopin, and Haydn at the San Francisco Community Playhouse. The protege of a West coast industrialist, he went to Italy at nine for study. At the outbreak of the war in 1939, he returned with his teacher and has been studying in the United States. His official debut was made with the New York philharmonic orchestra under the guest conductorship of Pierre Monteux, Nov. 4, 1944. To Hold Cancer Clinics In Five Kansas Cities Post graduate medical clinics on cancer will be held in five Kansas cities starting March 8, H. G. Ingham, extension division director, announced today. Dr. Eldridge H. Campbell, professor of surgery, Albany Medical college, Albany, N. V., and Dr. George C. Finney, professor of surgery at Johns-Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, Md., are the faculty. The Kansas Medical society, Kansas State Board of Health, and the University School of Medicine are sponsoring the clinics. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 7,1 Official Bulletin March 7,1947 Elections committee of ASC will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. WEC. meeting at 4 p.m. today in the office of the dean of women. The Liberal Group will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union. Speaker will be Mr. J. W. Murray, editor of the Journal-World. Subject will be the American press. Everyone welcome. Kappa Phi will meet for a pledge service and regular meeting at 7 tonight at the First Methodist church. Meeting will be followed by a party given by the sorority for Wesley Foundation. - * * Independent Women's Senate will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union. All Student Council has declared a vacancy to be filled by the Inter-Hall Council. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than today. *** SENIOR CLASS GIFT SUGGESTIONS may be turned in to Elaine Wells, phone 295, or Scott Harvay, 534, for consideration at the next senior class meeting. Any freshmen or sophomore men interested in working on the Kansas Relays student committee may apply by letter stating applicant's grade average last semester, number of hours carried this semester, previous work in sports, previous participation in Kansas Relays and reason for submitting application. All letters due Monday, March 10. Address them to: Bob Buehler, Kansas Relays committee, Athletic office, Robinson gymnasium. - * * Jewish Student union meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall. Election will be held. Card party will be held Friday night, March 14. Contact Halperin, phone 86 or Bradlaw, 205, for further details. 乘车 Student court will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Green hall to hear cases concerning alleged traffic violations. The court will hear only cases previously reported to the clerk or prosecutor. The following students are requested to appear: Toronto Ex-Queen, Successor, Battle Two women at the University of Toronto came to blows last week over a poll conducted by members of the Law club to determine "The Girl We would Most Like To Go To The Bar With." The former queen, who had reigned three years, commented that her successor was "a bleached blonde, an insignificant freshie and a cheap chorus-girl." The newcomer retaliated that "age must give way to youth." The two were bleeding profusely from scratches when four policemen finally separated them. A few days before the brawl, student debaters had argued the proposition that "the average college woman is immature." Wouldn't This Be Nice In Mid-Semester Test? Philadelphia. — (UP)—Development of a "mechanical brain," one million times faster than the human mind and capable of memorizing 1,000 10-digit figures at a time, was announced today by the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Harold Pender, dean of the university's Moore School of Electrical Engineering, said the machine will solve in two or three days a problem which required 20 mathematicians two years to complete. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 u year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester pay- ment each) and $15 a semester for afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as the Post Office at Lawrence Kau, under act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansan Jean Campbell, Dick Ashley, Forrest Davis, Albert Lockenstein, L T. Harris, Harold Herriot, William Hough, Frederick Hulett, Ernest Izzard, William Jones, Wilbur Koehn, Bill Lentz, Bryce Logan, Robert McCubbin, Clifford McDonald, John Mahoney, Albert Olivero, Owen Peck, Eugene Reinhardt. Make-up examinations for freshmen who failed to take entrance examinations will be held tomorrow from 9 to 12. - * * Deadline for applications for the spring semester ISA scholarship of $50 is March 15. Blanks may be obtained at 228 or 227 Frank Strong hall. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. PROTECT YOUR EYES 眼 Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Nunn-Bush ANKLE fashioned OXFORDS The Cityie $14.95 More Style Mileage Because Nunn-Bush really strives to build the world's finest shoes for men YOU get Ankle-Fashioning . . . a remarkable style mileage comfort feature. ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. Vets, Want A House? Portland, Ore.—(UP)—Faced with a shortage of lumber and a complete lack of nails, Cliff Nelson started building a 10-room log cabin. "If they were good enough for Lincoln, they're good enough for me." Nelson said. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Lent. Read the Daily Kansan daily. SPECIAL MEALS DURING LENT BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Studen 1 SHORTY COATS are our Long Suit for Spring 1947 We're ready now with the new versions. . . at budget prices! Flared backs, balloon sleeves, huge pockets, ample collars . in stunning array. Fine wool fleeces and suedes in black, brown, navy, aqua, red, natural, green. For juniors, 9 to 15, and misses, 12 to 20. 29 $ ^{95} $ to 47 $ ^{95} $ C Pay a deposit now and reserve a coat for the first balmy days! The Palace 843 MASS. P K C SI S A T U A B I L E D E L O V H A O L E Y M A E X E O F O S O S O E C K A S T A N K S ARCH 7,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events night: Phi Kappa dance, 1127 Ohio, 7:30 n. to mnight. Kappa Phi dance, 8 p.m. to 10:30 m. combined coop party. Don Henry jo, Jayhawk coop, Harmon coop lry house, at Jayhawk coop, 7 to midnight. turday: Sigma Chi party, chapter house p.m. to midnight. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance, chap- house. 9 p.m. to midnight. Alpha Tau Omega, casino dance apar house, 8 p.m. to midnight Tau Kappa Epsilon dance, chapter use, 9 p.m. to midnight. Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, dance, Kansas room, 9 pm. to midnight. idignot. SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor leepy Hollow Elects New officers at Sleepy Hollow hall are: Mary Catherine Shatitz, president; Doris Cox, vice-president; Dorothy Jones, secretary; Elizabeth Vickersham, treasurer; Marian Graham, social chairman; Mary Chubb, bong leader. our Pledge Delta Chi Delta Chi announces the pledging Dillard G. Robison, Delmer Tarter, Carl Faler, and Harold C. Donny *** Kappa Phi Meets Tonight Jois Beth Is Finalist in Scholarship Exam Lois C. Beth, 17, daughter of Prof. Elmer Beth of the journalism department has been selected as one of 12 state finalists in a national scholarship contest being sponsored by a soft drink company. Final selection of two state winners will be based on scholastic record and leadership. adversity. Miss Beth was elected by her classmates at University High school to take the initial competitive examination which was judged in a state-wide contest. Her selection as a finalist assures her of a $50 prize upon entering college in the fall. In entering the two state winners will receive fees and tuition for four years at any accredited college in the United States and $25 a month while in school. K.U. Musicians Are Invited To Workshop Music education students who will be graduated this spring have been invited to attend a one week summer session of the Fred Waring Music workshop at Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Musicians and music educators are also eligible. A choice of eight weeks is open: June 15, June 22, June 29, July 6, July 13, July 20, July 27, and Aug. 3 Entrance may be made by filling out an enrollment form which may be obtained by writing to the registrar at Shawnee, or to Emnis Davis, 1697 Broadway, New York 19, New York. A deposit of $15 to apply on the total fee of $85 is to be enclosed with the form. Marian Minor, Carolyn Nigg To Attend Pep Convention Marian Minor and Carolyn Nigg left this morning for a Phi Sigma Chi convention in Lincoln, Nebr. They will be guests of Tassel, University of Nebraska pep organization. of Jay James, local chapter of Phil Nigma Chi, elected Mary Ellen Barer, Ruth Mitchell, and Marjorie Burtscher to membership at a meeting Wednesday. They will be pledged soon. COEDS' CORNER Loraine Mai, Of Locksley Trio Wants To Sing Professionally Loraine Mai, soprano of the Locksley trio and a soloist on tours of the University Symphony orchestra, has been singing most of her life. "I remember do-ra-me-fa-so-la-te-do back in the kindergarten days," she related. "My first real sing came in the fifth grade when I was in the operetta, 'Hansel and Gretel.' Decked out in a hoop-skirt, I had a big time playing Gretel excent during the $ ^{®} $ scenes with the witch. The witch was one of my chums, but she was frightening in her realistic makeup." About this time she appeared on a guest radio broadcast. "The first experience with a mike is overpowering. 'Carry Me Back to Old Virginny' was my number—I was thinking 'Carry Me Back home,'" she said. During junior high school, Loraine was cast in "The Mikado," by Gilbert and Sullivan, as Yum-Yum, one of the three little maids from school. As a high school freshman, she played the role of Buttercup, a psychic old woman, in "H.M.S. Pinafore" by Gilbert and Sullivan. The next year, she sang in a girl's quartet which placed first at the national music contest in Omaha, Neb. "I also sang two solos there. 'Take Joy Home' was a fervent plea to the judges. Last was 'Thanks Be To Thee', my personal thanksgiving song because it was last." Loraine has been at KU. two years, and is a sophomore majoring in voice. "I am not interested in teaching voice, but would rather sing professionally. It's a big order and a lot to ask of the future, but I'd like to be a concert artist. I wouldn't exactly mind hauling in $1,000 a night." Loraine is a singer in the popular Locksley trio. "We keep busy," she observed. "At both the Freshman-Sophomore Hop last year and the I.S.A. winter formal dance we had engagements. Last week, we sang for the ways and means committee at a dinner given in its honor by Chancellor Malott. "Of course, we're called into duty whenever Locksley entertains. At the winter formal, we sang 'Moon Glow' and 'Somebody Loves Me' with the 'Kass' Kassinger band." At the orchestra concert in Iola this week, she appeared as vocalist, singing "Habanero" from "Carmen" (Bizet) and "Wanting You" (Romberg). "At least I wasn't lonely on the stage," she said philosophically. "Besides some 100 orchestra members on the platform, there were butterflies in my stomach and a frog in my throat." Next Thursday, she will appear pear with the K.U. orchestra when it presents a concert in the Municinay auditorium in Kansas City. Such are the activities of soprano Loraine Mai, who says: "You'd never guess my hobby. It't singing. I give out with a tune for a major part of my school work and in every spare minute." ELECTRICAL REPAIRS The K.U. Radio club has made plans to repair a transmitter and receiver donated to them by the University. The chief function of the club now is to help members obtain amateur radio licenses. Radio Club Will Repair EVERYTHING ELECTRIC For Your Car —Repairs —Replacements DARNELL ELECTRIC 25¢ 25¢ SHAVES YOU for 3 months! Marlin HIGH SPEED BLADE5 GUARANTEED BY THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY Fina Guns Since 1870 Campbell, Crosby Will Be Initiated Into Quack Club Eleanor Campbell and Marjorie Crosby will be the two initiates to Quack club this semester. Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, announced today. Final tryouts were held in the Robinson gymnasium pool Thursday night, followed by the regular weekly meeting of the club. Pullman Cars Are Delivered Chicago—(UP) The first sleeping car equipment built since the end of the war has been delivered to the Great Northern railway. The largest organ in the world is at Ocean Grove, NJ. Lexington, Ky. — (UP)—Circuit judge Chester D. Adams says a man getting married should have enough money to get divorced too. What Bridegrooms Must Prepare For His unusual opinion was expressed when a lawyer complained that his client did not have enough money to pay costs of a divorce his wife was seeking. The judge said, "when a man gets married, he should take into consideration that he might get sued for divorce." You, too-- —can be in like a lion. Equip her with an— AQUAMARINE The birthstone for March you know. The better aquamarines? Of course, at— Jewelry ROBERTS Gifts 833 Mass. Phone 827 THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA presents THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS A in A Midsummer Night's Dream By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March 11,12,13 Fraser Theater Curtain 8:15 Sharp TICKETS NOW ON SALE Exchange Activity Slips For Reserved Seat. TICKET OFFICE IN BASEMENT GREEN HALL Open Daily 9-12; 1-4 Phone KU 64,Ring 2 --- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 7. SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY Gerald Tucker told us Tuesday night that Charley Black is "by far the best" man he has been pitted against all season. After the game, we asked the Sooner scoring leader to name both the toughest individual and the toughest team he has faced this year. He unhesitatingly named Black as the standout among the men he has guarded. Tucker chose Texas university as the top team he had played against. The Longhorns handed the Sooners a 62 to 40 drubbing in the game for third place in the Oklahoma City Invitational tournament. The night before, Kansas had defeated Oklahoma, 51 to 46, and the Oklahoma Aggies had squeezed past Texas by the margin of one free throw. Bruce Drake, Oklahoma coach, had told us before the game Tuesday night that Texas was his choice for the outstanding team his charges had faced. Drake emphasized, however, that he was judging the Longhorns only on the basis of the one game in Oklahoma City. He said the Texans simply could do nothing wrong in that contest. The Sooner coach cited several standout performers on non-conference teams engaged by the Norman club. He mentioned Hargis of Texas, Cook and Selbo of Wisconsin, Jastro of Denver, and Bennett of the Oklahoma Aggies as having starred against his charges. *** The 65 to 43 lacing which Notre Dame handed St. Louis university Wednesday night complicates the post season tournament situation. Before the game, St. Louis stood a good chance of receiving an invitation to the Madison Square Garden tourney in New York. The loss, however, practically squelched hopes in that direction. Now the big question is who will represent the fifth district in the western regional playoffs at Kansas City. St. Louis, Missouri Valley champion, and Oklahoma, Big Six winner, will decide that issue in a single game soon. Judging by comparative scores, either team could win by a comfortable margin. Using Big Six teams as the measuring rod, Oklahoma would appear to have the edge. Missouri and Kansas both defeated the St. Louis team, the Jayhawkers having taken a decisive 49 to 35 decision. Since the Sooners took the measure of the Tigers twice and the Jayhawkers once, it would appear that the Billikens from St. Louis are in for a hard time when they take on the men from Norman. Turning to the Oklahoma Aggies, however, we get another picture. The Aggies fell before the St. Louis team, 38 to 20, down in Stillwater. To prove that victory was not a fluke, the Billikens turned in a second decision over the Cowboys, 31 to 29, in St. Louis. The Aggies showed little respect for the Sooners, on the other hand, by handing the Big Six champions a defeat on their home court in Norman a few weeks back. These figures would seem to give the Billikens a decided edge. Time will tell. That 38 to 20 conquest by St. Louis was the worst defeat an Oklahoma Aggie team has suffered since Hank Ba took over the coaching reins at the Stillwater school. Up until Wednesday night's defeat by Notre Dame, the worst beating St. Louis suffered this year was at the hands of the Jayhawkers. The Billikens also lost to Missouri, Minnesota, Purdue, St. Mary's of California, Long Island University, and Louisville, in non-conference games, but the 15-point loss to Kansas was the most decisive. Oregon Has Eager Beavers Eugene, Ore.-(UP)—A beaver is threatening a bridge near here. Fred Smigley, county road master, has asked hunters to go after one of the furbearers, which has partially gnawed through a large tree. When the tree falls, it probably will take out the bridge. If We Beat Missouri Tonight, We'll Get Conference Position A spot in the conference first division will be at stake for the Kansas Jayhawkers when they engage the Missouri Tigers in the closing league clash at Columbia tonight. Iowa State rests in third place with a record of 5 won and 5 lost. Kansas needs one more victory to reach a .500 average and tie the Cyclones. The Iaquahokans have The Jayhawkers have won at least one game during the season from each conference foe except Missouri. A triumph tonight would complete the cycle. The Tigers are the only team to defeat Kansas on the Hoch auditorium court this season. Coach Howard Engleman's charges hope to return the compliment down at Columbia. In Kansas' opening conference clash, Missouri went home from Lawrence with a 39 to 34 victory. Forward Dan Pippin paced the Tigers in that contest with 17 points on 6 field goals and 5 free throws. Charley Black led the Jayhawkers with 12 scores on 2 field goals and 8 free throws. Spacious Brewer field house will be closed to spectators for the game tonight. An influenza epidemic on the Missouri campus caused university authorities to ban all collective activities except class and library work. Only newspapermen, radio announcers, team members, and coaches will be admitted. Two radio stations, KFRU of Columbia and KCKN of Kansas City, are scheduled to broadcast the contest. The Tigers, with a record of 9 won and 3 lost, already have clinched second place in Big Six standings. They will be out to regain prestige lost in their 42 to 36 defeat by Oklahoma on the home court last Thursday. Gerald Tucker, Sooner center and conference scoring leader, hit 7 field goals and 8 free throws for 22 points in that game. The Tiger defense will be primed tonight to try to see that Charley Black, the Kansas "Hawk", does not repeat such a performance. Probable starting lineup. atable state Kansas Black Schnellbacher Peck Evans Clark F F C G G Missouri Jenkins Pippin Rudolph Smith Lorrance 60 Are Candidates For Engineer Degrees Sixty students are candidates for degrees, work for which was completed last semester in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Mrs. Allie Collins, secretary, said today. The mid-term class is the largest in recent years. The candidate Alfred W. Addis, Don E. Albert, Jack W. Anderson, John N. Baker, David C. Ballard, Clifford A. Bates, Morris E. Beck, Charles T. Black, Bert L. Brown, William F. Breaker, linger, Richard V. Brown, Albert L. Comer, Ronald R. Cook, Wesley E. Copeland, Harry A. Dalby, Richard B. Deffenbaugh, Charles F. Delano, Bernard R. Egbert, Charles R. Elder, Donald R. Faulkner, Louis A. Goehring, Willard C. Hargiss, Herbert A. Heim, Wilbur E. Johnson, Edward J. Julifl, Morris R. Keysor, The candidates are: Billy B. Lash, Eugene D. Lea, Edward H. Matthews, Kenneth C. Mattley, Wellman W. Nusbaum, Francis C. Osborn, Jacob Adam Petrie, Robert L. Prewitt, Donald L. Reid, BUford J. Roney, Howard A. Ryan, James W. Sargent, Perry T. Schuerman, Howard A. Shrocky. Draun, F. Mailley, Donald R. Stockdale, Harry Stucker, Frank A. Stuckey, Lloyd J. Swoboda, Allan D. Talbot, Paul T. Tieremer, Kenneth F. Troup, Richard J. Wilson, Dean D. Wampler, James A. Weatherby, Billie D. Weldon, Bruce C. Ewells, Willard G. Widders, Philip C. Wikoff, Joseph R. Wilson, William H. Wilson, John F. Williams. Chief causes of fire are matches and smoking, which account for 30 per cent of all fires from known causes. Oklahoma Declines New York 'Feeler' Norman, Okla—(UP)—A strong "feeler" to play in the national invitational basketball tournament in New York City's Madison Square Garden next weekend was declined today by athletic director L. E. (Jap) Haskell of the University of Oklahoma. The preliminary "bid" was extended to coach Bruce Drake and his 1947 Big Six (Midwest) conference champions by Asa Bushnell, commissioner of the Eastern C llege Athletic conference. The telegram asked Haskell if he would be willing for O.U. to be considered for an invitation. In thanking Bushnell for the consideration and declining the bid, Haskell pointed out that Oklahoma already had qualified for the regional playoffs of the National Collegiate Athletic association. The Sooners will play St. Louis university, champions of the Missouri valley conference, probably in Kansas City, but no definite word of agreement on a date has been received by Drake from the Billikens' athletic director, Dukes Dunford. It had been reported previously that the Midlands play-off game would be March 18, but Drake said he had received no confirmation of the date from Dunford. Oklahoma spent considerable time yesterday in practice for their regularly scheduled return match with Oklahoma A. and M., 1946 national collegiate champions at Stillwater Tuesday night. In an earlier game at Norman, the Aggies defeated the Sooners, 47-42, in an overtime period. This Modern World Columbus, O. —(UP)— The Ohio State Athletic Board has been asked to approve a proposal that coeds be permitted to be cheer leaders. SCOOP OF THE CENTURY! FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN, THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! M-GM's THE BEGINNING OR THE END" Starring BRIAN ROBERT DONLEVY WALKER with TOM DRANKY - BEVERLY TLYER AUDREY TOUTTER - HUME CRONYN SCOOP OF THE CENTURY! FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN, THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST M-G-M THE BEGINNING OR THE END" Starting BRIAN ROBERT DONLEVY WALKER with TOM BRAKE DEVERYLY TYLER ADDREY TOTTIE HOME CRONYN OWL 11:45 SAT. & Sunday, Five Days GRANADA Beta's, Phi Delt's Win Intramural Games Beta Theta Pi finished the regular intramural basketball season without a loss by defeating Delta Upsalon last night 37-21. Phil Delta Theta won from Theta Tau 37 to 18 while Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Alba won by forfeit from the Po Dunks and Army. The Beta's were behind only in the first minutes of play and led at half time 18 to 7. Wood, DU forward, was high scorer with 16 points. DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. NEW ARRIVAL Steel cash boxes with coin tray, $3.50 Without coin tray $2.50 For valuable papers or bonds LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. Phone 543 Read the Daily Kansan daily DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS 2 What's Cooking Doc? Fine Steaks! Before the movie tonight, come in and enjoy a delicious Steak. T-Bone $1.00. Club 90c. with french fries, sliced tomatoes, rolls and coffee. BLUE MILL CHARLIE LONG'S 1009 Mass, DRESSES A woman in a fitted black dress with gloves. For Date and School Complete line in all sizes. Prints, rayon crepe, cottons, both dressy a nd d Tailored. Full run of sizes at Assorted Prices. Adelane's MARCH 7,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Students May Help In Selecting Players In East-West All-Star Game The Daily Kansan has been asked to participate in the selection by having students of the University nominate players they believe should make up the West team. More than 450 campus newspapers are joining in the selection of personnel for the second annual East-West All-Star basketball game to be played at Madison Square Garden on March 29. Ten star cage performers will be selected for each squad by a committee of judges working with the New York Herald Tribune, sponsor of the event. The decisions of the judges will be influenced by the votes received from college students throughout the country. The cream of the nation's eager will play under the tutelage of two of the country's most outstanding basketball coaches. Henry Iba of Oklahoma A. and M. will direct the West squad. Nat Holman of City College of New York will coach the East team. Last year, the East team came out on top by one point, 60 to 59. Charley Black of the Jayhawkers looped in three baskets to aid the losing West cause. Other performers who participated in last year's contest were Bob Kurland of the Oklahoma Aggies, Wilbur Schu of Kentucky, Don Otten of Bowling Green, Kenny Sailors of Wyoming, Leo Klier of Notre Dame, Ernie Calverley of Rhode Island State, and Sid Tanenbaum of New York University. Printed on this same page is a ballot on which students are asked to list their nominations. After the ballot has been filled out, it should be slipped into an envelope and mailed to Sports Department, East-West Game, New York Herald Tribune, 230 West 41st street, New York 18, N.Y. Two conditions must be observed in filling out the ballots. First, all players must be from schools in the official West area. For the purpose of the 1947 event, the East will have all the Atlantic seaboard states to the Alleghenies plus the territory covered by the Southern and Southeastern conferences. The West team will have the rest of the country from which to choose. Second, only one of the ten nominations made on any one ballot may be a student from the University. Nine must be from other schools. The ballots are not to be sent to the Daily Kansan. They are to be mailed directly to the Herald Tribute at the address given above. All entries must be postmarked by March 18 to be considered. EAST-WEST ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME NOMINATION BALLOT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS My choice of team from the West: My choice of team from the West. Player School 1... 2... 3... 4... 5... 6... 7... 8... 9... 10... To student voters: Only one player may be nominated from this school. Nine nominations must be from other teams in the West area. Address entries to: Sports Department, East-West Game, New York Herald Tribune, 230 West 41st street, New York, N.Y. High School Tourneys Continue Despite Ice Scores around the state included: At Toneca— Torkea. (UP) — Despite travel-hampering snow, Kansas high school basketball teams moved along on schedule in the state's 16 regional schoolboy cage tournaments. Scranton 41, Silver Lake 37. Class B: Valley Falls 35. Onaga 33. Washburn Rural of Topeka 32, Flush 31. Wamego 2, Council Grove 0 (for- it). Highland Park 2, Burlington 0 (forfeit) Emporia 2, Atchison 0 (forfeit). At Newton— B. Walton 36, Lost Springs 26. Casleton 40, Halstead 37. Ramona 43, Burrtion 40. Class AA: Nombre 44. Fl Devido 23. Class AA: Newton 44. El Dorado 23. Wichita East 32, Hutchinson 29. 'At Great Bend— Dodge City 42. Garden City 24. Great Hunt 57. Pratt 42. Lewis 53, Radium 30. Lorraine 45, Ness City 24. Chase 37, Hanston 27. Class B: Cunningham 38, Sharon 32. Clinton 36, Longdon 35. Sun City 36, Langdon 25. Class A: **Class A:** Achillall 45, Medicine Lodge 43, Anthony 41, Harrier 29. At Pittsburg- College Basketball Creighton 51, Wichita U. 43 Washington and Jefferson 63 Westminster 47 Western Kentucky 82, Northwestern Louisiana 50 Miami 56, Charleston 52 Loyola of Baltimore 76, Catholic U. 60 Utah Agricultural College 67, Am- eruio.62. Miss Habein To Attend Columbus, Ohio, Meeting Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will attend the national meeting of the deans and advisors of women at Columbus, Ohio, March 28 to March 31. The purpose of the meeting is to share idgas and problems concerning women students. South Carolina 56, Duke 54 (south conference tournament) North Carolina State 55, Maryland 44 (southern conference tournament) North Carolina 55, Richmond 43 (southern conference tournament) George Washington 70, Washington and Lee 55 (southern conference 43 (southern conference) collinfrohn George Washington 70, Wesley conference College High of Pittsburg 62, Erie Johns Hopkins 69, Randolph Macon 41 Class A: Iola 48, Girard 19. Saffaeftef 63, Villanova 55 Brown 64, Wesleyan 55 Pasadena 67, Ricks 54 Class B: Mineral 52, Elsmore 21. Class B: Colony 29, Toronto 24. Latham 39, Gridley 36. At Fredonia— Class AX Washington Center 31, Humboldt 21, Furkee 41, Fredonia 33. LAUNDERETTE Class A: Class B: At Hiawatha— CLASS B: Robinson 32, Hanover 24. Wetmore 44, Hamlin 30. Powhattan 35, Troy 27. At Salina- Class A; Class A: Herington 39, Ellsworth 20. 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vermont St. Phone 31 Junction City 55, McPherson 48, Salma 77, Manhattan 37. Joy Miller, '44, is one of the women featured in the February issue of the AP World. This issue has been dedicated to the feminine staff members of the Associated Press. You'll like— A photograph and a short article by Miss Miller appear in the section called "To The Ladies." Joy Miller's Picture, Article Appear In AP Magazine BENDIX EQUIPPED NEW·BOW NECKTIES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BY DARL Spring Colors Spring Patterns "Two or three in youpr wardrobe," Won't hurt You 18c $1.50 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES COURTEOUS SERVICE—— Every request is accommodated. EFFICIENT SERVICE EFFICIENT SERVICE Each detail receives the greatest care. RELIABLE SERVICE Dependable, Accurate Adjustments. DARL'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Darl K. Smith "NOW HEAR THIS—" FACULTY! STUDENTS! THE NEW YORK TIMES DAILY and/or SUNDAY EDITIONS are now available for home or office delivery. RATES: Weekday and Sunday 45c Weekday only 5c Sunday only 15c Send a post card with name and address to: Leonard Snyder 1328 New Hampshire St. Lawrence This May "TIE" Into Your Plans It's not practical to throw away a necktie just because it's wrinkled or soiled. And you're not doing justice to your personal appearance to wear one in that condition. So grab all those soiled ties off your tie rack and let us clean and press them to look like new for only 15c apiece. We give three day service on all clothes. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPRAISER 926 Mass. Phone 75 SEE A SHOW TONITE JAYHAWKER Ends Saturday BENNIE JACK MORGAN & CARSON "THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND THE GIRL" IN TECHNICOLOR! Sunday, One Week Everyone from 4 to 94 will enjoy ANIMATED TALES of UNCLE REMUS! TECHNICOLOR IN TECHNICOLOR! WALT DISNEY'S Song of the South THE UNCLE REMUS JUST FOR THE UNCLE AND THE BREER BREER FOR THE RABBIT GRANADA FRI. and SAT. ROMANCE AND DANGER AT THE MARDI GRAS! LUCILLE BALL JOHN HODIAK "Two Smart People" "The Beginning Or The End" OWL SAT. SUNDAY, 5 DAYS ROBERT WALKER BRIAN DONLEVY "Shadow of a Doubt" Patee NOW, Ends Saturday ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S WITH JOSEPH TERESA COTTON WRIGHT 2nd Hit BING GLORIA CROSBY JEAN IN "If I Had My Way" COMING SUNDAY "Wild Geese Calling" VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. "Cigarette Girl" "Hit The Saddle" SUNDAY, 3 Days CHESTER MORRIS Solves "Impossible" Murder Im Locker Room "Blind Spot" AND MONTE HALE "Last Frontier Uprising IN TRUCOLOR PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS Round Table Discussion K.U. B. Kansan Comments... All's Fair In Love, War, And The Student-Faculty Conference "If to do were easy as to know what to do "If to do were easy as to know what to d Then chapels would be churches And poor men's cottages palaces make." —Portia in Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice." The Mortar Board-Sachem student-faculty conference Saturday will proceed on the theory that "If to do were easy as to know what to do, and if to know what to do were as easy as to do, this conference would not be necessary." Perhaps the best thing about these annual conferences is that responsible, thinking representatives of the student body, faculty members, the chancellor, and members of the Board of Regents are given an opportunity to be completely frank in their criticism of each other. Even within one of these groups persons may differ vigorously, and minority views of organized plans may be heard by the whole conference, even though they are overruled. One courageous student last year believed in her argument enough to bring it to the attention of the group, in spite of her committee's attitude to the contrary. --changes in courses to make them more practical, as concentration on social and economic background in foreign language courses. Some recommended projects coming from any such conference as this are too big to be worked out even within a year; some ideas may die for lack of proper promotion or attention by groups which should be concerned with them. This conference, in contrast to the one last year, intends to offer no specific plans for solving the problems discussed. It will be less formal than the previous one, aiming to conclude from the many views offered what seems to be the basic nature of the problems. Last year student committees worked out concrete programs for improvement and presented them to the conference, only to find that many of their proposals had been or were being tried. The sponsors feel that more might be accomplished in the long run if this discussion attempted only to get a broad picture of the total situation, leaving fields open for action by qualified persons or groups. Some of last year's proposals have not been carried out. They include an all-university job placement bureau; an organization having equal representation from the All-Student council and the faculty senate for emergency questions; and specific The discussion will be limited to campus problems. While we are aware that these are trivial compared with world affairs, say the sponsors, we want to spend the time on things within our scope of action. Some concrete questions to be aired will be ways to give students more voice in University affairs; Union cafeteria problems; the honor system; better teaching staffs for the emergency situation; curriculum changes in human relations courses and language requirements. This conference is the kick-off to a better University, but it will have little value unless someone else carries the ball. Twenty faculty members and 50 students haven't the power nor the time to be sure their wishes are carried out by the administration and the student body. This is the job of a student government or a faculty organization which takes its duty seriously and has the backing of the body it represents. It's easy to criticize University rules and practices, but it takes honest thinking, hard work, unselfishness and courage to change them. Can you do it? He Didn't Say It Dear Editor---hone 138 Belatedly we write you regarding the editorial which appeared in the University Daily Kansan on April 26, 1946. Although similar editorials appeared throughout the country, we have not taken the trouble to answer each one; but inasmuch as this appears to be a university paper, we thought it might be worth while to combat this perfectly futil lie which was first published in the Nation and later given wide publicity by Walter Winchell. We could send you a copy of the letter which we sent Walter Winchell, but this would do no good, as it did no good in his case. Suffice it to say that there is not a word of truth in any part of the report made in Nation magazine by Tris Coffin. Tris Coffin, a young reporter on C. B. S. in Wahsington, was personally interviewed and he admitted to the writer that, first, he did not get his information from a senator or congressman; second, he did not know H. R. "Cotton" Northup; third, he had never seen H. R. "Cotton" Northup; and fourth, his information came from a "protected" source on Capitol hill. The name "Northup" spelt without an "R" indicates that he belongs to the Northup families that fought with the Continental army against the British during the Revolution. All of the Northrup families fought with the British except those who changed their names. With such a background, does it appear likely that Cotton Northwick would have made the alleged statement? He was not even in contact with a congressman during the period to which the Nation's report referred. The reference to the one to five million dollars is, of course, a pure myth. The entire "war chest" of the National Retail Lumber Dealers association was something less than $10,000, as opposed to $12,500,000 spent by OPA alone in rebuttal. Paul W. Watson Public Relations Director National Retail Lumber Dealers Association Association (Editor's note: The Daily Kansan editorial referred to a reply by Cotton Northrup, asked not to block veterans housing for selfish interests, that "They weren't fighting for me." The one to five million dollars mentioned was credited by the Daily Kansan to "a group of lobbyists" fighting the Wyatt Housing program. ) The University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, The New York Times, National Advertising Press. Represented by the National Advertising Services, 429 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10016. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANASA York City. Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier Assist. Man. Editor ... Marcela Stewart Man. Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor ... John Finch Man. Editor ... Martin E. Williams Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Bryant Asst. Telegraph Editor .. Marian Minor Art Editor .. Eloise West Advertising Manager .. Baldun Beebrakle Advertising Manager .. Baldun Beebrakle Circulation Manager .. John Beach Advises. Man. Man .. Leranne Keevan Not. Man. Man .. Verne Keevan Promotion Manager .. Mel Adams Kansas City Mayor 'Will Not Seek Re-election' The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Kansas City...-(UP)—Don C. Me Combs, mayor of Kansas City the past 20 years, announced shortly before noon today that he would not seek reelection to that office in the forthcoming city electoin. The world's most pressing single problem is starvation, Dr. Paul R. Cannon, head of the University of Chicago pathology department, told medical students Wednesday. Dr. Cannon was filling the 14th annual Porter lecturehips in medicine. The diets of most people have so little protein that energy is lacking. Dr. Cannon said. Kansas City Tuesday rejected the city-manager plan of government by a two-to-one vote. "There is far more starvation in the United States than people realize." Dr. Cannon emphasized in criticizing food habits. "People are unknowingly starving themselves by eating too much over-refined white flour and cereals." Cannon Criticizes Diet Deficiency In Protein Vaccination against disease is not effective among starving people because of the lack of protein. "We throw away the most important parts of our grains, or feed them to livestock, and eat what is left," the speaker said. Zinc May Be Good But Butter Is Better Joplin—(UP)—Officials of a dairy products firm here struck a rich zinc deposit, but figuring butter more valuable at today's prices elected to continue churning. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 White Collar Miners Barnesboro, Pa.—(UP)—Classes in coal mining may be started in the next term at Barnesboro High school. W. M. Leonard, principal, said the chief difficulty is the scarcity of properly certified instructors. Car Radio Antenna BOW MAN Radio & Electric 900 Mass. World's Most Modern Razor Wins New Friends EveryDay College Men Welcome SIMPLER SHAVING! Mystic, Conn. On every campus in America where it's been tried, the new simpler method of shaving is winning men over. The new Enders Razor gives the world's simplest shave. I Safer, swifter, smoother shaves are assured by the Enders with its amazingly simple construction. It's all one piece—no mechanics, no gadgets! All you do is click the blade in and shave. Furthermore it doesn't clog, it's easy to clean and stays clean. Blades are sharp and long enough to right into your hand. Just make an campus store has the new Enders at a special introductory price. You'll like Enders simpler shaving. SPECIAL OFFER... RAZOR AND 5 BLADES...49 PLAN A CAREER IN RETAILING One-year Course for College Graduates CHURCH OF THE SOUL - Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, exclusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel management, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic approach under store-trained faculty. Classes are combined with paid store work. Students are usually placed before graduation. Co-educational. Master's degree. Four full-tuition scholarships available. Limited enrollment. Write for Bureau Bulletin C. RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH • Pittsburgh 13, Pa. BR-R-R—Yes, sir, It's COLD! But we'll fix you up with— 100% Wool Blankets ... $2.95 Double Bed Size Comforts ... 2.49 Tee Shirts ... 89c New Field Jackets ... 6.95 Black Navy Dress Socks, 3 pr. ... 1.00 Combat Boots ... 6.95 Zip-up Overshoes ... 6.95 Coveralls ... $4.95 to 7.95 Kidskin Flight Gloves ... 2.95 Lawrence Surplus Stores 740 and 911 Mass. 47 MARCH 7,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy may be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg, p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifies are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less additional words Lost GOLD Fraternity ring, onyx setting and side band: Call 552. Reward. -7- slope side band. Call 552. Reward. -7 BLUE Hat at intersection of Jayhawk Ave. and Mo. Please return to Willard Brooks, Spoone Tayer Dorm or phone 864-390-1298. BLACK Parker "S1" pen and pencil set, silver tops, in Union lower cafeteria Tuesday noon. Reward $15. Call 2585-R if found. PAIR OF brown leather gloves in Frank e Fitzgerald 2500-J or return to Kansasan office. -10- -10- BLACK And silver "51" pen Tuesday noon in Fraser, 209, or toward Blake. Phone 1963. Charles Baker, or call at 530 Louisiana. Reward. -11- For Rent DOUBLE Room, large, ample closet or student衣架, 1645 Mass. -108 or student衣架, 1645 Mass. -108 For Sale TUXEDO, 40-42. Excellent material and in good condition. Phone 2282-W. -7- PLYMOUTH 1939, 1698. Double deluxe, A-1 Rockwood, 1698. Double deluxe, A-1 Deveney, Fel. 651, 1602 Louisiana. -7- P. A. Amplifier, nearly new, complete with mike, speaker, and baffle. 25 watts output. Get this bargain now! Call Bob Lindsay, 924. -7- RADIO, 8-tube, Shipboard type, made by Beimont. Receives on four bands, 110 or 220. Retails $100; will take $50. Anderson, 1116 La. Phone 263. -77- CHEAP1` L. C. Smith upright type- Cheap1' A bargain! Cheap1' 1464-W. CHEAP1' L. C. Smith upright type- Business Services TUTORING: Students who have ex- pressed a desire to be tutored in French I and II, please contact Billie Kent, phone 900. -7- INCOME Tax service—deadline March 15. I am preparing federal returns. For an appointment phone Ralph Martin at 991. -11- PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. In-Store Corner Drug Store Co., 801 Loreau Drive, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas. -14 TENNIS Rackets Restrugment and Repaired- Silk, Nylon, or gut. Price according, $1.50 to $10. Phone 271M-W. Ed. Well- hausen. 145 Kentucky. -17- Transportation HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location. 601 Vermont. -uf- RIDENS Wanted. Leave Kansas City at 7:30 a.m. Return any time from 3 to 6 Monday through Friday. Call Fairfax 7576 or leave name at Kansm office. -72 RIDE Wanted for two from Lawrence to Richmond or even New York. Call Mrs. Lee Nelson at 589 from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. -10 Youth Week Planned For March 8 to 16 Youth week, Sunday to March 16 will be highlighted by activities planned by the Christian Youth Fellowship organization. Young people will be in charge of the services at the Christian church March 9. Donald Jarrett, Engineering junior and Marilyn Barr, high school junior and daughter of the Rev. Harold Barr, sponsor, will give sermonettes. All young people are invited to a supper at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the basement of the church. A guest speaker is as yet unannounced. The regular meeting of all Christian Youth Fellowship groups will be at 5 p. m. March 16 in Meyers hall. Library To House 'Underground' Papers Chicago—(UP)—One of the most comprehensive collections in the United States of original "underground" publications of World War II has been acquired by the Charles Deering library of Northwestern University. The collection, representing Denmark, Greece and Norway, will be available to students who need such sources in their work. Does Your Radio Limp? TABITA BRING IT IN WE HAVE THE PARTS TO REPAIR IT- Authorized Dealer M =MECK RADIOS Beaman's Radio Service 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 Upholstery Getting Shabby? Allow us to give the inside of your car a "face lifting" job by installing a handsome pair of our tailor made seat covers. In a wide selection of materials, including plastic, fibre, and sale cloth. Priced economically. Ranging, for both front and back seat, from $22.50 on up. Coleman Tells How To Avoid Failure MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY Your FORD Dealer 609 Mass. Phone 277 One half of those who fail in business fail because they can't get along with people. Dr. James Coleman, assistant professor of psychology, told occupational therapists Thursday night. It is not that they lack technical knowledge. They know the rules of getting along, but they don't follow them. A sincere interest in others and avoidance of unnecessary criticism makes people like you. To be a good conversationalist ask intelligent questions. Be yourself and admit when your wrong, Dr. Coleman suggested. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 Keep the Impact of Religious Emphasis Week Alive. . . ATTEND CHURCH!! THE COVENANT STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (inter-denominational, inter-racial). invites students interested in a study of the Christian Faith to Sunday Services in Barlow Chapel, Myers Hall. Discussion period at 11 a.m. Worship at 10 a.m. Rev. Arden Almquist, leader Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad M. C. 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT MARCH 7.1947 Bustles, Peplums For '47 Shown In Style Show Longer skirts and coats, bustle and peplum effects on dresses, suits, and formalms, gathered and pleated dress skirts, and strange "fisher-type" play clothes were the outstanding characteristics of the 1947 spring fashions shown on the Granada stage last night. Against the backdrop of an artist's workshop complete with pictures, skylight, and easel, twelve University women modeled clothing from the plaid knickers or bloomers worn with a checked blouse and a vivid flowing sash to strapless net and taffeta formalms. "Pretty as a Picture" was the second annual fashion show to be presented by Beta Sigma Phi, business women's sorority. Terry Herriott was master of ceremonies, David Eallard, pianist, and Jerry Correa, artist. The Sigma Nu quartet, composed of Robert Seaman, Robert Dougherty, Vern Ricketts, and Dick Williams, opened and closed the program with such songs as "Rufus, Eastus, Johnson Brown," and "Ragtime, Cowboy Joe." A skit, "it Might Happen," was a take off on the way women behave when they go calling. Actors were Richard Todd, Dorwin Lamkin, and George Watson. Other novelty numbers consisted of a Spanish dance by Jane Johnson and a song "The Mountain Girl's Lament," by Mary, Jane Zollinger. Sailor hats and off-the-face, open-crown hats were popular. Of the suits, a white wool with red pin strips was popular with the audience. A new color scheme of an acorn top coat with a black suit was also shown. Old favorites of chintz, chambrey, and linen were present in the casual sport clothes. Formals ranged from a white jersey splashed with large red flowers to a simple all-over blue net. Plaids were prominent and appealed to the audience. The models were Joy Godbeheme, Marjorie Shryock, Mary Stark, Eleanor Thompson, LuAnne Powell, Betty DeArmond, Kathryn Pickens, Carol Hasting, Diane Stryker, Georgann Eyler, Mary Jane Holzman, and Patricia Kelly. Junior high students modeled their own creations. Professors To Lead YMCA Lecture-Movie Forums PETER W. ROBERTS D. GACLIARDO ☆ ☆ 1938 HERMAN CHUBB H H "Do Miners Deserve More?" will be the subject of a Y.M.C.A. forum to be led by Prof. D. Gagliardo, of the economics department, Thursday. A movie on modern coal mining will be shown with the lecture in 15 Fraser hall. Herman Chubb, professor of political science, will speak on "Which Way, American Imperialism?" March 20. The film will portray U.S. territorial possessions. MARTIN HENRY BROTHERS EMIL TELFEL ☆ ☆ L. J. PRITCHARD ☆ ☆ Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, will discuss "How Free Is the Press?" on March 27. The movie, "The Story That Couldn't be Printed," will be shown. Linegar, 3 Students Discuss 'Security' L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, will talk on "Is Full Employment Possible?" on April 10. The film, "Men and Machines," will be shown. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A., executive secretary, and three University students will participate in the third annual student institute or international relations at McPherson College March 14-16. Mr. Linegar, who writes the pamphlet "Hints for Fun," published regularly, will direct the recreation sessions at the institute. Jean Francisco, College junior, will give one of four talks on "World Security as We Saw It." Miss Francis attended World Student Christian Federation conference in Europe last summer. In a session on "Training for World Security," Octavia Walker, vice-president of the University Y.W.C.A., will speak on "Work in a Mental Hospital," and Elmer Harvey, second year law student, will discuss "Students in Cooperatives." Speakers discussing a theme directed toward world security will be Alma Luise Olson, New York Times Stockholm correspondent; the Rev. Floyd Q. Davidson, Wichita; and Bayard Rustin, Negro field secretary for the Fellowship of Reconciliation. University students who wish to attend may contact the Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A. offices. News of the World Treasury Budget Slashed By House Committee Washington - (UP) - The house appropriations committee began application of the Republican promised economy in government today by slashing one third from the treasury's requested operating funds for the 1948 fiscal year. The committee, however, chopped barely one per cent from the post office department's request for funds which were covered in the same bill—the first of a series of appropriation bills. Troops Search Palestine The committee approved $9,183, - 663,778 for various fixed appropriations which are not subject to cuts, such as public debt interest and the social security funds. Jerusalem-(UP)-British troops swarmed through north and central Palestine today in the biggest single military effort to wipe out Jewish underground forces which struck again even while the search was going on. Margaret Truman Will Sing On Sunday Evening Hour Indian Battles Continue New Delhi-(UP)—Lahore is a city of terror in which Sikhs, Moslems and Hindus battle each other and government troops trying to restore order, a refugee from Lahore reported today. Government troops seemed to be bringing the situation under control in heavy fighting in which an unknown number of casualties have been inflicted, the refugee said. Estimates of the dead in Lahore have run into the hundreds. Detroit—(UP)—Margaret Truman kept her fingers crossed today as she rehearsed for her debut as a professional singer with the Detroit Symphony orchestra Sunday night. The 23-year-old daughter of President and Mrs. Truman will sing three songs to a nationwide radio audience on the Sunday evening hour, heard over the American Broadcasting System from 8 to 9 p.m. EST. Art Museum Features A new exhibit featuring the work of Carlos Merida, a Guatemalan artist, is now on display in the South picture gallery of Thayer museum. The collection, which was obtained through the Pan-American Union, will remain at the gallery until March 27. Modern Education At Fault, Twente Says "Modern education is not adequate in preparing the student for life's situations," said Dr. J. W. Twente, professor in the School of Education, Thursday in the second of a series of lectures sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Discussion in our elementary and secondary schools of such problems as race prejudice and employer-employee relations would help students realize that these problems are pressing, personal ones and are not to be viewed as "somebody else's worry." Dr. Twente said. Dr. Twente defined progressive education as "getting the student to want to do a task he was formerly forced to do." Dr. Twente stated that in his opinion more specialized vocational courses will be offered soon by all universities and colleges, predicting that veterans who want jobs immediately after graduation will demand such courses. Plans Conference C. L. F. This is Lois Thompson, program chairman of Mortar Board, who is general chairman of the Student-Faculty Solidarity conference, sponsored by Mortar Board and Sachem, honorary senior organizations. The conference will be held Saturday at the Country Club. Larry Miller will be moderator. Another University Work Horse All Work, No Pay . . . Still Vari-Typer Clicks One of the most efficient, highly technical helpers on the University campus works for no pay and belongs to no union. The Vari-Typer, a poor-man's linotype, bears this distinction. There are two of these "modern miracles" at the Stenographic bureau in the Journalism building, and they're kept busy nearly every hour of the day. The two Vari-Typer machines vary in size. One has a 20-inch carriage width and the other a 9-inch width. Stencils from them are used in mini-graphing and multilith or photooffset printing. All types of University work are produced from these. Stencils ranging from departmental reports to engineering mathematics examinations are prepared on the Vari-Typer. Even foreign exchange students are out of luck, for quizzes in nearly every language can be run off by the machine. "We have typed material in eight different languages: English, French, Spanish, Greek, German, Russian, Portuguese, and Latin for use here. It's just a matter of securing the typefaces for the language desired." Miss Margaret Adams, manager of the Stenographic bureau declared. The Vari-Typer resembles an oversized typewriter, although it has a motor inside that uses electricity to do the printing. Small, curved, hard-metal pieces of type fonts or typefaces are inserted in the machine. These contain the different styles of type which make the impressions on the stencil. Now, then, who says that the Machine Age isn't here to stay? Other features $\rho$ the Vari-Typer include an automatic justification gauge that produces copy with an even margin at both ends; a repeat key that makes bold face copy; and a stencil light that throws a reflected light through the stencil permitting the operator to check the work. Alpha Phi Omega Hears Dean Werner Eugene Martin, College sophomore; Francis Longan, engineering senior; William B. Watson, College sophomore; Orilton Shumate, pharmacy junior; John Killinger, pharmacy freshman; Frank Ponneroy; Harold Hickson and Richard McCelland, College freshmen. Dear Werner stressed the value of unselfish service by such organizations as Alpha Phi Omega, which is composed of former boy scouts, in contributing to the success and spirit of K. U. Donald Ong, APO vice-president, and Charles Howard, engineering sophomore, are directing the initiation of pledges who are: Alpha Phi Omega piedged eight new members at a smoker addressed by Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, in the Union Thursday night, "Kansas University is one of the really tangible evidences of democracy," said Dean Werner in sketching historical forces that have molded the institution. Elsewhere, universities are built for the scholar type, and these scholars must come from well-to-do families. In America, every man with a reasonable amount of money can get higher education." New Formula For Old Custom That is the formula offered by W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology. In describing to a class why fashion helps determine the value of gems, Professor Schoewe pointed out how necessity is sometimes the mother of fashion. To one sleepy cood add one squelched alarm clock and one 8 am. class. The result is a head scarf. Sleepy Coed, Add Alarm Clock—Get Scarfs "One morning as a coed shut off the alarm she decided to take advantage of just one more minute's sleep. When she awoke it was only fifteen minutes before clastime so she madly dashed water across her face, dressed, and, lacking the time to comb her hair, tied a bright scarf around her head. Others found her solution a convenient one and soon every girl was wearing a head scarf." For the same reason, he added, we have men students wandering about, their shirt tails waving in the wind. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, March 10, 1947 44th Year No. 97 Lawrence, Kansas Little Man On Campus By Bibler Little Man On Campus By DIBI BIRTER WONDERS "So I finally had to draw the line." Justice Wedell Will Open Drive Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Kansas supreme court judge and president of the Memorial association, will speak at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday at an all-student convocation which will open the World War II Student Memorial drive. Goal set is $25,000. Howard Engleman, K.U. basketball coach, will introduce Judge Wedell who will speak on "K.U.'s Future". Bruce Bathurst, College sophomore and chairman of the student drive, will preside as chairman of the convocation. The a cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthowt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and the University band, directed by Prof. Russell Wiley will appear on the program. Judge Wedell's talk will be broadcast over KFKU at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Watson library, the Union building, and restaurants near the campus will be closed during the convocation in support of the drive. The drive beginning Wednesday will continue until March 29 when a student carnival and dance in the Union will close the campaign. A $25,000 goal for students has been set, Bathurst said; however, included in that goal will be the $4,000 received in the drive last spring, the 1946 senior class gift, and a donation from the Women's Pan-Hellenic council. "More than money we want the whole-hearted support of the student body in the acceptance of the campanil| carillon, and parkway as the World War II memorial," Bathurst emphasized. After the convocation a luncheon will be held in the English room of the Union for Judge Wedell and the district captains of solicitation. Speakers from the Forensic league will talk to organized houses during dinner Wednesday. --- Members of the executive committee of the campaign are Bathurst, chairman; Mary Breed, College senior; Jean Francisco, College Junior John Robinson, engineering Sophomore; Ralph Kiene, engineering sophomore; Everett Bell, first year law student; and Wilbur Noble, College sophomore. Flu Is Declining Says Canuteson The influenza situation is on the decline Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service said today. He added that he did not want to be "unduly optimistic." Complications resulting from influenza have increased over the week end, however. Four new cases of pneumonia were reported bringing the total of these patients in Watkins Memorial hospital to six. "Beginning Saturday there was a sudden decline in hospital admissions. Although this might be due to a normal week end decrease, this morning we have admitted only two new cases," Dr. Conutson said. "March 6 was the worst day. We had 96 patients that day, and facilities were crowded to the utmost. But since then we have had a steady rate of decline," Dr. Canuteson explained. This morning there were 25 hospitalized cases of influenza in the hospital. Twelve students were discharged this morning. "It may be too early to say definitly, but we are fairly well convinced that the residual protection from the influenza inoculations last autumn, plus the early and widespread use of vaccine at the first signs of an epidemic here, has materially reduced the severity of the epidemic," Dr. Canuteson said. At the University of Missouri an emergency hospital of 35 beds was not being used because of the lack of nurses and other employees. The health service has asked the Red Cross to assist in obtaining trained nurses to help in the emergency. By Saturday 282 people had been hospitalized with influenza. Classes which ordinarily meet in the hospital will continue to meet elsewhere this week. Sunnyside is no longer being used as a convalescent ward. The total number of reported influenza cases was 151. A varsity dance was cancelled at Kansas State College over the weekend. This followed the cancellation of a convolution at which President Milton Eisenhower was to speak. Lilienthal Approved By Senate Committee Washington—UP—The senate atomic energy committee today approved, 8 to 1, the disputed nomination of David E. Lilienthal to be chairman of the E.U. Atomic Energy commission. Sen. John. W. Bricker) R.. Ohio, cast the only negative vote. Committee Chairman Bourke B. Hickenlooper said he would ask the senate to consider his committee's action at the completion of present senate business—possibly Wednesday. Costumes Late Show Goes On Last of the costumes for "Mid- summer Night's Dream" arrived at 5 p.m. Sunday, two days before the play's opening. As he ripped open the box of costumes, Prof Allen Crafton, director, expressed relief that it finally had arrived. A dress rehearsal at 3:15 p. m. Sunday found many of the actors without costumes. Long stockings for the men, Snug's lion skin and head, and Hermia's wig were among the articles still missing. The costumes arrived just as the curtain went down on the first dress rehearsal. Tickets for the production which will open Tuesday for a three-night run are now on sale at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The office is open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Tickets can be bought, or obtained by presenting a student activity ticket. Outfitting the actors was one of the most difficult jobs in this production, Professor Crafton said. Most costume houses have been hard hit by wartime shortages and have been unable to replace worn out garments. To get complete costuming it was necessary to contract with two widely separated houses. Gas Blast Hits Fuel Supply K.U. Plant Uses Oil, Coal Situation Is 'Worst In 14 Years After Explosion In Oklahoma Station The housing office has been moved to the office of the dean of women and is under the direction of Mrs. Faye Elledge Netzer, '44. The new executive secretary of housing will handle all inquiries regarding private housing for men and women students. Ridgway's Gang Is Handy With Needles They Repair, Paint, Unpack For KU Athletes Kansas—Mostly cloudy, occasional light rain southeast and rain or snow northeast. Somewhat warmer extreme west today. Cloudy east with occasional light rain extreme east, partly cloudy west, little change in temperature tonight. Lowest temperatures lower 30's. Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday. Student placement in the five dormitories and residence halls for men students will be made by Dean Henry Werner. Women students will be assigned to the 10 dormitories and two residence halls by Margaret Habein, dean of women. Irvin Youngborg, formerly director, now has charge of the maintenance of all dormitories, residence halls, and Sunnyside. His office, Dormitory Operations remains in the basement of Frank Rest hall. A gas explosion Sunday night at Blackwell, Okla., has caused a critical fuel shortage for the University. The situation is the worst in 14 years, according to W.C. Sanderson, maintenance engineer of the University power plant. WEATHER Housing Office Under New Head They tear 'em up, fix 'em, and wear 'em again. They even put new white laces in football players' shoes before each game. Dale Ridgway, supervisor of athletic equipment, has charge of a crew of men under Memorial stadium who take care of all athletic clothing. They do everything from needlework on two-way stretch football pants to wielding 1,000 yards of socks Even if clothing isn't torn up, it has to be clean, and the job of getting it all ready for the laundry falls to Ridgeway's gang. Normally, the athletic department has enough dirty towels, socks, and T-shirts to Nevertheless, with Ridgeway's help, some of the husky lads have managed to shove their fingers into a thimble and sew up rips with a professional eye. "The men are pretty hard on equipment in any sport," Ridgeway said. "See these football pants? They're half Lastex for freedom of movement and weigh less than two pounds. The men really tear 'em up, though. We'll have to erplace about eight pairs before fall." The explosion, which killed three workers, happened in a booster Marvin Small, Jayhawker end, would rather check out towels. "I'm no seamstress," he said. "That's clear out of my line." to stretching 1,000 pairs of shoes. They repair torn equipment, oil shoes, paint helmets, and unpack new baseball, track, and football uniforms. When needlework was mentioned, some of the men cringed but a few like Bill Fisher, a football squadman, resigned himself to the fact that he probably would have to give in and help out. make Monday morning a nightmare. "If you can visualize looting so dirty the laundry wouldn't even take it" the supervisor said. "you have an idea how the football equipment looked after the Oklahoma game last fall. We had to take out the thigh pads and then get rid of enough mud so the pants could be sent out. It was a mess." Every piece of new equipment has to be stenciled with a "K. U." Ridgeway explained that "even when it wears out we can tell it belongs to us." “Our biggest stenic job is on towels and socks,” he said. “I expect one man to be busy for several days stencing 1,200 towels and 1,000 pairs of socks. It’s permanent identification, too. We use ink which the laundry can’t fade.” Any shoe-shine stand would be happy to have the business the athletic department could throw its way. All shoes are polished after each contest and new spikes or cleats are added to worn-out football and track shoes. And how about the new white laces in football shoes? "Well," Ridgew,a,y explained "sometimes they get a little soiled, so we take them out and put in clean ones. And besides, the men have to look nice, don't they?" station that helps supply the University with gas. It caused a shortage of the fuel in the Wichita and Kansas City areas. The University heating plant started using fuel oil at 8:30 p.m. Sunday night, after being notified by Kansas Electric Power company officials that the gas supply was short. At noon today the University started supplementing the oil with coal, using half of each. Mr. Sanderson said that he hopes for 3,000 gallons of oil to be delivered today, but that this is only a "twig on the fire" for what the University uses. Concurrent with the heating difficulties is the problem of electricity. The University usually furnishes about three-fourths of its own electricity, the rest coming from Kansas Electric Power company. "If this transformer gives out, we will have to use oil to generate electricity. In this case we would be able to run for only about three days." "We are now forced to get all of our electricity from Kansas Electric," Mr. Sanderson said, "the trouble with this is that 1000 kilowatts from the power company must come through a 700 kilowatt transformer. Electrical power to several University buildings was turned off for a few minutes this morning while workmen repaired a generator in the power plant. There are two-by-passes past the explosion, Mr. Sanderson said. They are working on a third one now, which, when completed, may restore about 50 per cent of previous consumption here. Fleisher To Present Program Tonight A varied program of piano classics will be presented by Leon Fleisher, fifth regular attraction of the University's concert series at 8:20 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium. As his first number, Mr. Fleisher will perform "Toccatta in D major" Introduction (non troppo presto) Allegro, Adagio-Fugio (molto sostenuto adagio)-Adagio, and Fugue (Allegro Molto) by Bach. Second will be "Variations and Fugue on a theme of Handel" (Brahms). After intermission, five selections will be played: "Invitation to the Dance" (Weber); "Kammer Fantasie über Carmen" (Busoni); "Mazurka in D major"; "Nocturne in A flat major," and "Ballade in G minor" (Chopin). ASC Committee Talks KU Election Plans Hoch auditorium was selected at the most suitable location for student polls in the spring elections by the All Student Council election committee at a meeting Friday. The committee also discussed the number of candidates, representing the College district in the election. Each school of the University is allowed its share of office-seekers according to its enrollment. It was not decided whether the College district has a fair representation. Election boards will be composed of one man from each political party or one man from each political party, Leland D. Postlethwaite, College sophomore, will be sworn in at the regular council meeting Tuesday night as the representative from the Inter-hall council. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 10.1947 Official Bulletin March 10, 1947 Dr. John Ise will speak at the YM-YW religious seminar at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. His topic will be "Does Christian Ethics Have a Place in Economics?" ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ *** Sunflower Engineering Wives will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the K. U. Students' clubroom at Sunflower. Aff Engineering wives wishing to become members are invited. The Student court will meet at 7:15 pm tomorrow in Green hall to hear cases concerning alleged traffic violations. The court will hear only cases previously reported to the Clerk or Prosecutor. The following students are requested to appear: Jean Campbell, Dick Ashley, Forest Davis, Albert Clockkin, L. T. Harris, Harold Herriot, William Hough, Frederick Hullett, Ernest Izzard, William Jones, Wilbur Koope, Bill Lentz, Bryce Logan, Robert McCubbin, Clifford McDonald, John Mahoney, Albert Olivero, Gwen Peck, Eugene Reinhardt. Independent Women's Senate will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Jewish Student union meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. Election will be held. Card party will be held Friday night. Contact Halperin, phone 86, or Bradlow, 205, for further details. Miss Mary Beaton, area representative for South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas, will speak to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Plans for a social and spring conference will be made. Everyone invited. 赤赤赤 Russian club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser hall. one interested in speaking or hearing the Russian language may attend. P. S. G. L. senate will meet at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Battenfeld hall. * * * *** Inflation for both new and old members of K. U. Dames will be held in Lindley hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Wives of K. U. students and married women enrolled in the University are invited to join this group. El Alfameo will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the projection room. Farmer Finds Prize Souvenir In Cabin Pittsburgh—(UP) — The trouble Harott I J. Kaspary had tearing down a disused tog cabin on his place 17 years ago provided suitable compensation, he has now discovered. In the ruins of the 140-year-old structure, Kaspary found a piece of parchment bearing the signature of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. The document, granting a plot of land to Jacob Ferree, an ancestor of Kaspory's mother, was dated in 1808. Kaipary says he has had offers for the paper, but won't sell. "It's my prize souvenir," he explained. Meat Production Halts During Stockyard Strike South St. Paul, Minn.—(UP)—About 300 C.I.O. livestock handlers struck the union stockyards today and the company refused to accept any more shipments of animals. University Daily Kansan University Dairy Kansan Mail address: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (thru June) at Avalon Savings Bank, boatage. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as Post Office at Lawrences September 17, 1900, at the Post Office at Lawrences October 3, 1879. The strike shut down the city's meat production as 5,000 other CLO workers in packing plants refused to cross picket lines around the yards. All major packing houses with the exception of Cudahy were closed by the strike to enforce demands for a seven cents an hour wage increase. 15 Fraser hall. Pictures of Mexico, Venezuela, Ecuador and Argentina will be shown. --- At the request of the students in charge of convocation on March 12 the libraries of the University will be closed for the convocation hour. Chancellor D. W. Malott Senior class gift suggestions may be turned in this week to Elaine Wells, phone 295, or Scott Harvey, 534 for consideration at the next senior class meeting. Seniors must place orders for senior invitation booklets, folders, and name cards in the Business office before Saturday, March 22. Samples and prices of the booklets, folders, and cards can be seen at the Business office. On KFKU 2:30 Hammond recital, Edward Hiley. Todav 9:30 Symphonic Favorites: Hay- ndy's Symphony No. 101, "The Clock." 2:45 News from Mt. Oread Tuesday 2:30 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth 9:30 This week in Kansas Legislature. Wednesday 2:30 Musical Matinee 2:45 presenting Robert Glotzbach, pianist 9:30 University Modern Choir 9:45 This Week in Kansas Legislature 2:30 Hammond Recital, Edward Utley. 2:45 Book Review Program Thursday Refresher Course Will Begin Today 9:30 "The Science, Defense and Secret of the Atomic Bomb." Round Table Discussion with Dr. David Hume, department of chemistry; Dr. Frank Hoecker, department of physics; Dr. Ethan Allen, department of political science. A four-day refresher course in internal medicine, psychiatry and dermatology will be presented today through Thursday at the University hospitals in Kansas City. The School of Medicine is conducting the course in cooperation with the Kansas Medical Society and the State Board of Health. The Extension division is handling administrative details. Guest instructors will be Dr. Walter L. Palmer, University of Chicago; Dr. Carl V. Moore, Washington University, St. Louis; Dr. Raymond D. Pruitt, Milwaukee Clinic, Rochester Minn.; and Lewis L. Robbins, Associate professor of psychiatry at the University and director of the out-patient division, Menninger clinic, Topeka. University faculty will complete the instructional staff. Dr. Will Menninger of Topeka will speak on psychiatry Wednesday night to visiting physicians and to the senior class in medicine. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 123 Read the Daily Kansan daily. HOB NAIL HOP SATURDAY The Flavor's All Yours... when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! CLEAN, FRESH, PURE America's FINEST Cigarette! Try PHILIP MORRIS--you, too, will agree that PHILIP MORRIS is America's FINEST Cigarette! Of course the flavor's ALL yours—in every PHILIP MORRIS you smoke all through the day! And here's why . . . There's an important difference in PHILIP MORRIS manufacture that makes PHILIP MORRIS taste better smoke better—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR come through for your complete enjoyment clean fresh, pure! NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THIS STATEMENT! Of all the leading cigarettes, PHILIP MORRIS is the only cigarette with an exclusive difference in manufacture recognized by eminent medical authorities as being to the advantage of those who smoke! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS 1947 MARCH 10,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE COEDS' CORNER Blonde, Energetic 'Joney' Is Journalist—And Glad Of It A journalist and glad of it is blond and energetic Joan Harris, Sigma Kappa senior. Test year she took a job in the summer as reporter on the Wichita Eagle so well she stayed until Christmas. Mary "The Eagle is a good paper to work for," she said, "As it has rivals, the Eagle does not get in a rut like some monopoly papers. Reporters must be on their toes!" JOAN HARRIS Appointed assistant society editor on the Eagle, she wrote an informal daily feature, "Jane to Betty" about "what was cooking socially" in Wichita. ☆ ☆ "What an oily job that was," she declared. "The reporting was quite technical; it meant interviews with oil scouts; heads of oil companies; and field trips to oil fields." The paper serves a large area and was featuring a petroleum section to be of interest to petroleum readers. Joan was next given the post of "oil editor." "When the Eagle discontinued the oil corner, I was asked to fill a vacancy on the court house beat. I was rather dubious as they had never had a girl reporter on courts before. The old-timers gave me a pep-talk and a gentle shove and off to the courts I went. "Three of the most interesting months of my life followed. I covered the sheriff's office, the county jail, and four district courts. Because of limited time, it was impossible to sit in on all the trials, but I did hear the big ones. I wrote up a butcher-knife slaying for which jealousy was responsible. I also covered the Herndon boot-legging case which was in district court at that time." This semester, Joan has returned to K.U. Instead of June, she will be graduated next winter. "I'm not a bit sorry and when I get out, it's back to the paper with Joan Harris." "Jovey" is active in a formidable list of organizations on the campus. She is chairman of the Clubs and Organizations committee of the Union Activities. Last year she was publicity editor of the committee and was in charge of the pamphlet, "K-Union." She is on the executive board of the Women's Political party, is a member of the Dramatic workshop, Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, and the Womens Athletic association. She also writes news of some 500 Wichita students at the University and sends it the Wichita Eagle. 99 Lights Show Visitors How To Get Around MIT Cambridge, Mass.—(UP)—Science has come to the aid of visitors at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A large electrified map was set up in the main lobby to guide visitors through M. I. T.'s 10 miles of corridors and save unnecessary walking. Five Named To Staff Of Chemistry Department* A visitor looks for his destination in a directory and listed there is a number. When the corresponding number is pressed on the map, one of 99 lights blinks. This shows the visitor where it is he is going. rive appointments to assistant instructorships in chemistry for next year were announced today by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department. The appointments were: Miss Marion K. Miller, Mr. John G. Tilghman, Baker University; Miss Maurine Morgan, Western Kentucky State Teachers College; Harvey S. Sodow, Virginia Military Institute; and Verlin C. Stephens, Utah State Agriculture College. Portland, Ore.—(UP)—A spider has become a symbol of the housing situation at a beer parlor here. The spider has been trying to spin a web for a month, but hasn't been able to figure out why it never gets it finished. The spider is in a pinball machine. Where Is Robert Bruce? Women Are Told To Use Etiquette "Get a good etiquette book and refer to it as you would a dictionary if you're afraid of doing something wrong," Mrs. John H. Patton of Westminster Foundation advised University women Thursday. "These safeguards are the rules of good manners by which society conducts itself" she said. "How do you do" is the proper remark used in acknowledging an introduction. "Good manners and good breeding show poise." "It is not enough to get an education through books; we must know how to live," she concluded. Salesmen To Take Extension Course An Extension division course on "Salesmanship For Employees and Employers" will be held March 27 and 28 in Junction City. The program is designed to stimulate interest in selling and to help salesmen get a better sales response. "Post War Business" and "How to Sell" will be the talks on Thursday. The four sessions scheduled for Friday will be: ONE. Counter and Specialty Selling—Nelson C. Shafer, Jr., instructor in retail marketing. TWO. Window Display—Leo St. Clair, director of display, Buck's, Inc., Wichita. THREE. Advertising-Elmer Beth chairman of the department of journalism. FOUR. Power of the Voice in Selling-Gerald Pearson, director of the University Extension class bureau. Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. PROTECT YOUR EYES eye Eye Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Call K.U. 25 with your news. Gambles Scoop! FIRST ... for business FIRST ... for school THOUSANDS SOLD AT $3.85 Genuine Reynold's "ROCKETTE" BALL POINT PEN • Writes years without refilling. • Writes on any surface... at any altitude. • Absolutely will not leak. • Genuine Reynolds Ball Point Pen. • Never before sold at this SENSATIONAL PRICE. Gambles The Friendly Store Gambles Scoop! --- 99$ 99£ Gambles The Friendly Store Gambles The Friendly Store PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 10,1947 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY Kansas failed to win the Big Six basketball championship this year; but we're hoping that some of the Jayhawker individual stars will not be forgotten when choices are made for the East-West All-Star game back at Madison Square Garden. Charley Black played for the West last year and scored 6 points as the East team squeezed out a 60 to 59 victory. Prior to the game, the West squad had been heavily favored to turn back their eastern rivals. With Bob Kurtland of the Oklahoma Aggies stretching up to a height of 7 feet and Don Otten of Bowling Green reaching 6 feet, 11 inches, the West squad had seemed assured of rebounding superiority. In the game, however, the smaller eastern stars controlled the backboards much of the time and hawked the ball on the floor to come out on top. On the 1946 East squad were Ken Shugart of Navy, Harry Donovan of Muhlenberg, Ernie Calverley of Rhode Island State, Sid Tanenbaum and Frank Mangiapiane of New York university, Bob Meyers of Dartmouth, Jim Joyce of Temple, Harry Zeller of Pittsburg, Harry Boykoff of St. John's, and Ernie Vanderwege of Colgate. With the West team were Ray Snyder of Ohio State, Dave Strack of Michigan, Warren Ajax of Minnesota, Wilbur Schu of Kentucky, Ken Sailors of Wyoming, Floyd Larson of Purdue, Leo Klier of Notre Dame, Kurland, Otten, and Black. Vanderwege of the East and Sailors of the West tied for high point honors in the contest. Both scored 16 points on 6 field goals and 4 free throws. "Foothills" Kurland dropped in 13 for second honors. The coaches last year were Harold Olsen of Ohio State for the West and Joe Lapchick of St. John's for the East. Olsen had piloted his Buckeyes to the Big Nine title while Lapchick's Redmen had represented metropolitan New York in the National Invitational tournament. Perhaps this year's West coach, Hank Iba of the Oklahoma Aggies, can chalk up a victory over the East squad under Nat Halman of City College of New York. Even better, maybe Charley Black or some other Kansas Jayhawker can be the player to clinch that victory. The contest is held for the benefit of the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund for underprivileged children. The gate receipts last year were the highest for any game played at Madison Square Garden during the 1945-46 season. As a result, over 1,000 children from New York's tenements were sent to the country during the following summer. The geographical dividing line for this year's game is different from that used last year. In the 1946 contest, the East squad drew players only from the region of the Atlantic seaboard states to the Alleghenies. This year, the territory including the Southern and Southeastern conferences has been added to the East zone. The remainder of the nation comes under the West. New York fans are reported to have objected last year when the 1946 ruling allowed Wilbur Schu of Kentucky to play on the West team. Evidently, changes were made this year so that some of Adolph Rupp's talented charges can be eligible for the East squad in the 1947 game. If each Kansas student will send in a ballot to the Herald Tribune, including the name of his or her favorite Jayhawker basket star, the chance is excellent that the University will once again be represented in the New York cage classic. After all, 9,000 votes can carry a lot of weight. Vote now. Clip out the ballot that the Dally Kansan has printed and send it in. In all entries must bear a postmark not later than March 18 to be considered. Jayhawkers Beat Missouri 48-38 To Win Third Place In Conference The Kansas Jayhawkers pulled themselves into a tie for third place in conference standings by defeating the Missouri Tigers, 48 to 38, at Columbia Friday night. Getting a 21 to 9 lead in the first 17 minutes of play, the Kansas cagers held the upper hand throughout the contest. The Tigers were unable to score a field goal during the first **\* ___ eight minutes of the game. | ___ With three minutes to go in the first half, Missouri caught fire and pushed in 10 quick points to make the score 24 to 19 at the intermission. Ray Evans and Charley Black combined to pull the Jayhawkers out of danger as the second half got under way. A Tiger rally in the last half narrowed the Kansas lead to four points at one time as Don Stroot, skyscraping Missouri sub center, shoved in two baskets. Evans took command to run up a safe margin for Kansas. Charley Black looped in 17 points on 5 field goals and 7 free throws to pace scoring for the evening. This total elevated the "Hawk" into second place in the Big Six scoring race behind Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma. Thornton Jenkins led the Missouri offensive with 14 points on 3 field goals and 8 free throws. The game was rough from start to finish. Sixty-one personal fouls were called by the officials, 33 on Missouri and 28 on Kansas. The entire starting Missouri lineup fouled out before the game was over. Otto Schnellbacher and Jack Wilson arrived to leave the floor for Kansas. Some 200 spectators watched the game. Brewer field house normally accommodates 6,000, but an influenza epidemic on the Columbia campus brought forth an official ban on student attendance at the contest. A few Columbia business men, varsity athletes, newspapermen, radio announcers, and coaches made up the crowd. The victory was sweet revenge for Coach Howard Elegman's crew who dropped a 39 to 34 decision to the Tigers here in Lawrence at the start of the season. Kansas (48) G FT F Schnellbacher, f 0 3 5 Black, f 5 7 3 England, f 1 0 2 Penny, f 1 1 2 Houchin, f 0 0 1 Sapp, c 1 3 4 King, c 0 0 0 Evans, g 4 2 4 Eskridge, g 3 2 5 Clark, g 0 0 0 Stramel, g 0 0 1 Mabry, g 0 0 1 Totals 15 18 28 Missouri (38) G FT F Jenkins, f 3 8 5 Pippin, f 0 2 5 Shockley, f 0 0 0 Garwitz, f 3 1 0 Nelson, f 0 0 0 Rudolph, c 0 1 5 Bounds, c 0 0 4 Stroot, c 2 0 3 Smith, g 0 2 5 Lorrance, g 2 0 5 Wadleigh, g 0 0 0 Pierpont, g 2 0 1 Burt, g 0 0 0 Totals 12 14 33 Score at half—Kansas 24, Missouri 19. Missed free throws — Kansas: Black 5, Schnellbauer 4, Evans 2, Houchin 1, England 1. Missouri: Lorrance 4, Jenkins 3, Smith 2, Stroot 2, Rudolph 2, Garwitz 1, Pippin 1. Officials—Clay VanReen and Fay Ferguson. To Show Baseball Films All members or new candidates for this year's team are urged to attend, Bradford said. Baseball films will be shown at 3 p.m. today in the visual aid department in the basement of Fraser hall, baseball coach Vic Bradford said. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 Reference Book Sale We offer about two thousand books at these ridiculously low prices. 25c each 5 for $1.00 10c each 3 for 25c Phone KU-25 with your news. ROWLANDS Two Book Stores 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread 100th Anniversary of the Birth of Alexander Graham Bell·March 3, 1947 He gave the world a new voice I. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL by Moffett, 1918. Alexander Graham Bell was a teacher of the deaf. He was also a trained scientist who made it possible for millions upon millions of people to hear each other by telephone. The telephone brought something into the world that had not been there before. For the first time people were able to talk to each other even though separated by long distances. Horizons broadened. A new industry was born, destined to employ hundreds of thousands of men and women and be of service to everyone in the land. Alexander Graham Bell was a great humanitarian, not only as a teacher of the deaf, but in his vision of the benefits the telephone could bring to mankind. Bell's vision has come true. It keeps on being an essential part of this nation-wide public service. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ATTN: F. WESTBROOK & TREASURE SYSTEM DELL SYSTEM ASSOCIATED COMPANY MARCH 10,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE State High School Basketball Teams Will Open Tournament Wednesday First round pairings for state high school basketball tournaments in AA, A, and B divisions were released Sunday by the Kansas State High Schools Activities association. Teams begin play at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday and continue throughout the week, with the finals slated for 8:45 p.m. Saturday. Regional winners have been matched with regional losers in AA division play. Lawrence High, winner of the Topeka regional, will play Pittsburg at 11 a.m. Wednesday in first-round play. Only 1946 champ returning will be Newton, eight-time winner, which will go against Junction City in the first round. All first round games will be played Wednesday. First round in bracket order: CLASS AA AT EMBORIA Arkansas City vs. Great Bend (1:45 p.m.) Chanute vs. K. C. Ward (9:45 a.m.) Newton vs. Junction City (4:15 p.m.) Columbus vs. Topeka (6:15 p.m.) Lawrence vs. Pittsburg (11 a.m.) Wellington vs. Dodge City (7 p.m.) Shawnee-Mission vs. Wichita East (3 p.m.) Salina vs. Coffeeville (9:30 p.m.) CLASS A - ATOPEKA Fredonia vs. LaCross (9:45 a.m.) Rosedale vs. Kingman (4:15 p.m) Hiawatha vs. Liberal (1:45 p.m) Beloit vs. Stafford (8:15 p.m.) Iola vs. Oberlin (1 a.m.) Wamego vs. Russell (7 p.m.) Abilene vs. Hugoton (3 p.m.) Buhier vs. Highland ark (9:30) C.145 B—AT HUTCHINSON Goff vs. Scandia (9:45 a.m.) Mulvane vs. Nickerson (4:15 p.m. Reading vs. Quinter (1:45 p.m.) Inman vs. Pittsburg College High (8:15 p.m.) Ulysses vs. Washburn Rural (11 a.m.) Sedgwick vs. Schoenchen (7 p.m. Assaria vs. Louisburg (3 p.m.) Sylvia vs. Lathan (9:30 p.m.) First I-M Playoff To Begin Tonight The first of two playoffs for the University intramural basketball championship will begin tonight in Robinson gymnasium. All teams that finished in second place in their divisions will play in an elimination series tonight and Tuesday. The championship playoff, starting March 13, will include the two second-place finalists plus the six first place division winners. All games will be played on a regulation length court. The schedule follows: TODAY: Indepse vs. Fratbusters, 7 p.m. Delta Chi vs. bye; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gam, 8:15 pm.; Delta Tau Delta vs. bye. **TUESDAY:** Winner Indepis-Frat- buster vs. Delta Chi, 7 p.m.; Winner Sigma Chi-Phi Gam vs. Delta Tau Diamond, 8:15 p.m. EAST-WEST ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME NOMINATION BALLOT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS My choice of team from the West: Player School To student voters: Only one player may be nominated from this school. Nine nominations must be from other teams in the West area. Address entries to: Sports Department, East-West Game, New York Herald Tribune, 230 West 41st street, New York, N.Y. DRIVE WITH CARE COME spring, you want to get out and drive. To insure safe, enjoyable driving let us give your car a bumper to bumper check-up—make all necessary repairs now! Our complete spring service puts your car in A-1 running order. Drive in today. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY Your FORD Dealer Phone 277 609 Mass. I-M Managers Will Meet To Discuss Sports Rules A special meeting of all intramural managers will be held at 4:15 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium. "It is important that all managers be there," Donald Powell, director of men's intramurals, said this morning. "Rules and regulations for competition in all spring sports will be discussed." Spring Grid Practice Will Begin Tomorrow The late start will mean heavy work during the opening days of practice, but intra-squad scrimmages will be held as scheduled. Scrimmages are listed for March 22, March 29, and April 12. Spring football practice will begin Tuesday if the weather permits. Head Coach George Sauer said today. One hundred and twenty candidates have checked out suits and are expected for the opening session. Included in this group are 16 former lettermen. Stillwater—(UP) -Oklahoma A. & M., out of the picture in defense of the national N.C.A.A. basketball championship won last season, polished its play today for the last chance to recover from a setback after an early season success. The Aggies meet Oklahoma, Big Six champions, here tomorrow night. O.U.-Aggies To Play In Prestige Game Coach Henry P. Iba's Cowboys, victors over Kentucky, Texas, Decal and other outstanding quintets in the nation meet the University of Oklahoma five in a return match at Gallagher hall. A crowd of 9,200 is expected and tickets have been sold out for weeks. The Aggies dumped the Sooners in their first meeting this season on the Norman court and are fully aware that Coach Bruce Drake's titleholders will be charging back with revenge in the Tuesday night encounter. The Ibamen enter the game with a 24 wond and 7 lost record against O.U.'s 20-6 season. Read the Daily Kansan daily. LAUNDERETTE BENDIX EQUIPPED 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.———Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ——Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ARROW Products at CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES I will do it for you. When Your Spring Fever's Chronic... When Your Spring Fever's Chronic... Rx ARROW SPRING TONICS And you cut your favorite classes and take sulphur and molasses... And your fancy lightly turns to thoughts a little less than 100% platonic ... Made of challis (rhymes with valley). Don't dally take one small dollar down to your favorite Arrow store and pick out a honey for your money! / You obviously need an Arrow Spring Tonic! ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS First With What Men Want the Most Ober's SEE A SHOW TONITE NOW, All Week Get That Happy Glow! With the Zip-A-Dee Doo Show! IN TECHNICOLOR IN TECHNICOLOR WALT DISNEY'S Song of the South Tales of UNCLE REMUS UNCLE REMU HIS ADES BREER RABBIT Hear! Enjoy! Those Six Top Songs ON THE AIR—AND EVERYWHERE GRANADA NOW, Ends Thursday SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! M-G-M's THE BEGINNING OR THE END" Starring BRIAN ROBERT DONLEVY · WALKER with TOM DRAKE - BEVERY Y TLER AUDREY TOTTER - HUME CRONYM Patee NOW, Ends Tuesday HENRY JOAN FONDA BENNETT IN "Wild Geese Calling" PLUS Cartoon One Meat Brawl Variety-All-A-Board Latest News 20 Minute Technicolor "Law of Badlands" VARSITY TODAY, Ends Tues. ODAT, Ends Tues. ON THE SPOT FOR AN "IMPOSSIBLE MURDER" CHESTER MORRIS "BLIND SPOT" AND MONTE HALE "LAST FRONTIER UPRISING" In Beautiful Trucolor PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 10,1947 Kansan Comments. Anti-Petrillo Act The United States Supreme court has granted a government request that it rule on constitutionality of the Lea act, sometimes called the "anti-Petrillo law." The act prohibits compelling or attempting to compel broadcasters to hire more employees than are needed "to perform actual services." No one but the musician thought about the all night jumps in a cold, drafty bus; hamburgers, chili, and coffee for a diet; days and days without seeing a bed; no laundry. .. He worked for a couple of dollars an hour for three hours an evening, out of which came traveling expenses, cleaning and pressing of one or two uniforms in addition to his regular wardrobe, expense and upkeep of his instrument, hotel bills, and the like. In an action after a strike at a Chicago radio station, U.S. District Judge Walter J. La Buy held the act unconstitutional. It could be used, he said, to deprive members of the musicians' union "of the right to quit work collectively as a means of enforcing their demands with reference to the making of a new contract." Only in the past few years, since the appearance of Mr. Petrillo on the scene, has the average dance band musician been able to make a livable wage. Forgotten were the hundreds upon hundreds of dollars spent for lessons, the thousands and thousands of hours of practice needed to become proficient. And few bands worked every night. Petriello raised his wages to a level approaching fairness. The demand for an increase on recording dates was justified, as juke boxes now replace musicians in hundreds of places which formerly hired bands. Only the leader and record company receive money for the record sales. Recording is hard work. Each man is striving for perfection of note, intonation, and phrasing. A tune must be cut over and over before the men and the recording engineers are satisfied with it. Perhaps Mr. Petrillo has gotten out of bounds and at times deserved his "titles". But it was he who gave musicians the livable wage to which they have so long been entitled. When a recording date or a dance is over, the musicians crawl off the stand as tired as if they had been chopping wood or digging ditches for a like time. -Reverdy Mullins Lost And Found What ever happened to the lost and found department? An All-Student council committee recommended that a central place be set up and that the campus mail carrier be hired to take small articles to that office from other buildings. This was approved March 19, 1946; no central collection place is in operation. Scores of mittens, pens, scarfs, notes, and pieces of jewelry are never claimed. Surely the owners would pick up some of them if they knew where to ask. Articles lost in the library may be left at the main desk; articles lost in Frank Strong hall may be left at the business office. Small articles may be turned in to the Daily Kansas business office. But what if the person doesn't know where he lost the thing? Dear Editor---a bunch of women or to protect the health of the students? Tax Co-operatives The editorial in the March 6 issue of the Daily Kansan attacking the legislation which, if passed, would subject the co-operative consumer's organizations to taxation is so one-sided and lacking in factual material that it calls for the other side of the issue to be presented. Consumer co-operatives operate on the theory that a refund of the profits shall be returned to the participants in the enterprise. This, in the case of the larger "co-ops" at least, is pure theory. The actual practice is to turn the profits back into the expansion of the business and issue paper profits to the members. As a result, the co-op grows larger and larger and the effect becomes cumulative like a snowball rolling down hill. Phyllis Hodgkins in her editorial accuses the private enterprises of attempting to destroy competition by limiting the co-ops and by subjecting them to income tax. That is no doubt true. But why should the co-op be allowed to expand simply due to a loophole in the law that allows it to escape the payment of income taxes? As far as a monopoly is concerned the co-op is a far greater potential threat than any private enterprise. Furthermore why should the state be deprived of the revenue from the income tax of an organization merely because it hides under the name of "co-op?" Naturally, this constitutes a "reactionary" viewpoint, but one would think that the Daily Kansan which exists at the pleasure of the state legislature would present both sides of a debatable issue before it terms the legislators "silly." J. D. Kabler, College Senior. Shut The Windows Some colds and flu cases no doubt are caused by the actions of freshair fiends in charge of library reading rooms. Shivering students freeze in blasts of frigid air coming in through windows opened by women who themselves are far removed from the cold drafts. If someone closes the window, the female with a fetish for fresh air will promptly reopen it with the admonishment that "if you're cold you can move." Since frequently there is no other vacant seat, the student has three alternatives. He may stay where he is and freeze; put on his heaviest coat and be uncomfortable; or go home or to some other building on the campus. I am told that students have complained to the director of the library, and he has sustained the power of the employees. Is it more important to humor the whims of Leap Is Sector Chief Pilot For Pan American Airways Elwood J. Leep, '34 has been appointed sector chief pilot for Pan American World Airway's Latin American division. Leep will have the grade of captain and be stationed at LaGuardia field in New York. Leep came to the university from Kansas City. He joined Pan American in 1940 as a junior pilot, and has flown the Caribbean, Pacific and Afro-Indian routes. Scientist Predicts Seaweed Lingerie La Jolla, Calif.—(UP) — Seaweed may be used to make stockings, dresses, shirts, and even dainty underthings, Dr. C. K. Tseng of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography predicts. In recent years, because of their unique properties, seawed colloids have found innumerable uses in food and other industries," he said. "A recent development which has attracted considerable interest in the textile world, is the preparation of 'seaweed rayon' from algin, a kelp colloid. "Although still in the experimental stage, this new rayon has shown such great promise that textile scientists do not hesitate to proclaim their belief in its future." You can't depend on anything any more. One student 'reported seeing four robins out in Wednesday's blizzard. Junior. Business (Name withheld by request) At a time of prevalence of colds and flu it would seem that fresh air is far better than foul air. C. D. Baker Director, Watson Library C. B. Baker, The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland District, College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10017. Managing Editor ... Editor in Chief ... Asst. Man. Editor ... City Editor ... City Editor ... V Assistant City Editor Telegraph Editor Asst. Telegraph Editor Telegraph Editor Art Editor Business Manager Advertising manager Manager Classified Adv. Man. Programmer, Manager Billie M. Hamilton Alamanda Bollier Marcella Stewart Roverdy Beverly Smith, Smith John Finch Martha Jewett Wilma Holmes Marian Minor Eloise West Bob Bonebrake Alma Hayes beach Beach LaVerne Keevan Kees Keevan Me Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Weaver's it seems meant for you alone CHEN YU Spring Fever lipstick in a gleaming, all-metal case Rich, rich pink with the assuring blue that winks from diamonds, $1.00 Matching nail lacquer, 60c plus tax Cosmetic Dept. DE SOTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH Buddett GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT JAYHAWK CAFE 14th and Ohio We provide all laundry necessities. - Plenty of soft, hot water - 7 Maytag Machines - Some available line space Rates, $.50 an hour Call 623 for appointment Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Weekdays 9-4 on Saturdays RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY 1900 Illinois Phone 623 Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students BUT YOU SHOULD SEE HER IN A DORIS DODSON! Sure as $ \mathrm{H_{2}O} $means water, DDJO is your I don't know if you're really a guy or a girl. I'll just stick with what I see. formula for new junior glamour! Experiment for yourself ] ...in an exciting new Doris Dodson Junior Original. Sizes seven to fifteen. Doris Dodson JUNIOR ORIGINALS $7.50 to $14.95 Grayce Shop 841 MASS. MARCH 10, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 3c Lost 25 words or less additional words PAIR Of brown leather gloves in Frank Kansas 2500-J or return to Dekalb Kansas Office Strong, Call 250-J or return to Daily Kansas office. . . . . Found **NEAR** Natural history museum. Small. See at 222 Lane OO, Sunflower. -12 For Rent DOUBLE Room, large, ample closet or student desk, 1445 Mass. - 146 or student wife, 1445 Mass. - 146 For Sale 1941 CHEVROLET Club coupe. In perfect condition; 5 new tires. Paint and upholstery in A-1 condition, fog-lightings in H-A. Call 2335-M or se-1105 New Jersey. Business Services INCOME Tax service—deadline March 15. I am preparing federal returns. For an appointment phone Ralph Martin at 991. -11- PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Corner Drug Store Co., 801 Mass Lawrence or Lane F., Apt. 18, Sumidau Kansas. TYPING. Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. -14- TENNIS Rackets Restruring and Repaired —Silk, Nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly. $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -17- Transportation HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location. 601 Vermont. -tf- RIDE Wanted for two from Lawrence to Wichita or Newton and back, this week- or next. Call Mrs. Lee Nelson at 899 from 8 to 5 Monday through Dec. -10 THE HISTORY OF THE CHILDREN'S BOOKS COMPANY BANK JUSTICE SYSTEMS 8017 COMPANY BANK JUSTICE SYSTEMS 8017 All the Ciné-Kodak Film you want - Ciné-Kodak Film is back on our shelves ... full-color Kodachrome and black- and white—magazine and roll— 8mm. and 16mm.: Start the new movie record now with pictures indoors and out. Don't miss any more picture opportunities. We have Ciné-Kodak Film here waiting for you. HIXON'S DE LUXE CAFE 721 Mass. Headquarters for all amateur supplies and BETTER KODAK FINISHING 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Across from Court House BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 CAROLE STYL RESERVATION FOR FUN HOB NAIL HOP CABARET STYLE ANNUAL ENGINEERING DANCE SEMI-FORMAL Table Reservations for 200 Couples BOB DOUGLAS and his orchestra SIDNEY DAWSON, Vocalist MARCH 15 Saturday—9 to 12 MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG. $1.75 per couple - Buy Tickets Now at Marvin and Business Office EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER 1945 NEWS ITEM Cigarette Shortage Acute Millions oke EXPERIENCE TAUGHT MILLIONS THE DIFFERENCES IN CIGARETTE QUALITY! ITS ONLY a memory now, the war cigarette shortage. But it was during that shortage that people found themselves comparing brands whether they intended to or not. And millions more people found that the rich, full flavor of Camel's superb blend of choice tobaccos suited their Taste to a "T." And that their Throats welcomed the kind of cool mildness Camels deliver. Thus the demand for Camels grew so great that today more people are smoking Camels than ever before. But, no matter how great the demand, this you can be sure of: We don't tamper with Camel quality. Only choice tobaccos, properly aged, and blended in the time-honored Camel way, are used in Camels. According to a recent Nationwide survey: H CAMEL TURKISH DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY More Doctors Smoke Camels than any other cigarette When three independent research organizations asked 113,597 doctors — What cigarette do you smoke, Doctor? — the brand named most Camel! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 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' d PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 10, 1947 Students Inform Faculty Of Opinions On Courses, Standards, Prejudices Ninety students and members of the faculty discussed common problems at the all day Student-Faculty conference sponsored by Mortar Board and Sachem at the Country club Saturday. They discussed issues of student polls; better student representation and participation in activities; unnecessary prerequisites and new courses; race discrimination on the campus and in 1.ie Big Six; faculty standards; and tie Big Six; faculty standards; and fue bapor, system. The conference had no legislative power, but aimed at giving suggestions to the faculty, and informing them of student opinion. Research by the committee on student polls was presented by William Conboy who said, "Polls should prove useful in determining student opinion, since it is impossible to have a completely representative student council." "Polls in the past have told us only what we already knew." Chancellor Deane W. Malott, said. The immense amount of work in conducting a scientific poll was pointed out by Dean Henry Werner. Differing opinions on student participation were expressed by Chancellor Malott who said that students are well represented on committees, and by George Caldwell who felt that machinery is lacking for adequate participation by the average student in University affairs. Larry Miller, moderator, appointed Austin Turney, William Tincher, Robert Thayer, and Bruce Bathurst to do research on student participation and representation in activities. Barbara Ford emphasized the need for more survey courses and fewer prerequisite for junior-senior courses. Robert Ready opened discussion on curriculum by declaring that "there is too much stress on vocational training and not enough on citizenship training." Robert Campbell and Robert Ready were appointed to investigate history requirements, and Alamanda Bollier, Arthur Partridge, George Caldwell, William Conboy, and Lois Thompson were appointed to meet with the faculty for inter-school co-operation. No conclusions were reached on pre-enrollment, the system of enrolling in the spring to avoid adjusting schedules because of closed courses. Prof. Calvin VanderWerf of the onemistry department, favored the system, saying it "places a premium of responsibility on the student and enables the professor to give better advice." Chancellor Malott opposed pre-enrollment saying it was impossible to predict the number of students in advance, and the cost would be too great. Professor VanderWef, Robert Thayer, and Emmalouise Britton were appointed to draw plans for pre-enrollment for consideration by next year's conference. A report of faculty standards was given by Elizabeth Evans stating: ONE 105 instructors have no degree whatsoever, excluding fine arts instructors who have had equal professional training; TWO The University is losing many professors because of the low salary scale. "I'll agree with you that assistant teachers are undesirable." Chancellor Malott asserted, "but what can you do—tell 2,000 young people that they can't come to school? This emergency situation is happening in all institutions, we aren't losing relatively," he said. Race discrimination was reviewed by George Caldwell and the conference emphasized the need for better Negro housing and a clarification of the position taken by the coaches toward Negro athletes. Add 4 Physiology Instructors Dr. John McDonnell, Dr. Robert A. Jordan, Mrs. Dorothy Stucker and Dr. William Brownell have been added to the staff of the physiology department this semester as assistant instructors. Mrs. Stucker received a bachelor of arts degree from the University with a major in physiology. Doctors Jordan, McDonnel and Brownlee are graduates of the K.U. School of Medicine. Germans Want Student Letters A group of University students in Hanover, Germany, has sent Chancellor Malott a letter requesting that students of the University be informed that German students wish to become acquainted with American students. Through letter writing, the German group hopes to speed the exchange of ideas, to reinforce the work of the United Nations, and to remove some of the misunderstanding of the war years. The writer for the German students. Ulrich U. Bessvua, said: "After the late, long years, we have to learn much and want to know much. We are interested in the exchange of opinions and views about all kinds and branches of science, politics, and everyday life." Students interested in writing to the German group which includes both graduate and undergraduate students in law, medicine, industrial organization, physics, and political science, should use this address: 12 Gartenstrasse (20 b) Goettingen, Bez Hanover, Germany, British Zone. Marian Minor Heads National Pep Group Marian Minor, College junior, was elected president of Phi Sigma Chi, national university women's pep organization at a convention held at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, Saturday. The national convention will be held here next spring Miss Minor said. The group is planning to have all Mid-West conference schools represented by then. About 65 persons attended the convention. They represented the Tassle chapter from University of Nebraska, the Purple Peepsters from Kansas State, the Twisters from Iowa State, the Feathers from Omaha University and the Jay Janes. Miss Minor and Carolyn Nigg, Collee junior were the Jay Jane delegates. Miss Minor will attend a chapter installation ceremony at Iowa State college at Ames, next month. Presidents of the five Kansas state schools are meeting here today as guests of Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The administrators are discussing problems common to all state schools. President Milton S. Eisenhower Kansas State college; President L. D. Wooster, Ft. Hays Kansas State college; President David L. MacFarlane, Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia; and President Rees H. Hughes, Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg are present. State College Presidents Are Meeting Today Must Meet Party Deadline For Authorization—Habein Many parties have not been authorized recently because of the failure on the part of organizations to meet the deadline, according to Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. All parties must be turned in to the Dean of Women's office by 5 p.m. on the Tuesday before the weekend of the party. The authorization slip must also contain a complete list of the chaperones. Daily Kansan Will Offer Bibler Caricature, Strip Bibler's at it again. Soon the Daily Kansan will blossom with a special BMOC, a caricature of well-known students and faculty members. All you athletes, politicians, Don Juans, and popular professors will soon see your leering likenesses in the pages of the Daily Kansan. Bibler has another idea, which will appear soon in a cartoon strip. He won't say exactly what it'll be like, but admits few curves will be in it. The name will be published on the day after the caricature appears. If students like the strip, it will become a regular feature of the Daily Kansan. Seniors To Vote On Class Gift A bathing beach for Potter lake or a trail marker for the Oregon Trail are among possibilities for a senior class gift to the University. Seven suggestions will be put to a vote of the entire class in about three weeks. A committee is considering cost of the following projects: ONE. A fountain to be placed between the Memorial and Frank Strong hall. TWO. Furnishing an observation tower on top of the Memorial. THREE. Furnishing the rotunda of Frank Strong hall as a lounge, with heavier desks and tables for study. FOUR. A formal garden in one of the quadrangles, similar to the one west of Fraser hall. FIVE. New meeting rooms in the south addition of the Union, or the outfitting of a lounge for the new Union ballroom. SIX. Bathing beach at Potter lake. SEVEN. A Trail marker for the Oregon Trail. These suggestions were presented by both faculty and students. Members of the committee working on the suggestions are: Elaine Wells, Perry T. Schuerman, William Ellis, Scott Harvey, and Donald Ong. K.U. Tops Quota In Red Cross Drive The drive on the campus ended Saturday. The city drive, however, will continue the first part of this week. Influenza, bad weather, and the city election were the reasons given for the extension. Contributions are turned in at the Round Corner drug store. Contributions totaling $246.16 on the last day of the University Red Cross drive raised the total amount given to $781.66. The quota for the campus was $600. The Careers Conference on March 18 and 19 will be a legitimate excuse for women in the School of Education and in the College to miss classes, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today. Girls May Cut Class For Careers Clinic The conference is sponsored by the Women's Executive council, the Y.W. C.A. and the University Women's council. Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, former congresswomen from Connecticut, who is now instructor of economics at Connecticut Women's college will be one of the speakers. Others are Dr. Clara Nigg, bacteriologist; Mrs. Zula Bentington Greene, journalist, and Mrs. William C. Menninger, wife of the director of Menninger clinic in Topeka. News of the World Objections Delay UN Island Action Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—Unexpected British and Australian objections threatened today to delay prompt United Nations approval of the United States claim to the 623 Pacific islands formerly mandated to Japan. Authoritative sources disclosed that the S. now wants to give international agents the right to search every part of the world for even minor weapons—not just atomic bombs. Big Four Begin Treaty Conferences Moscow.(UP)—The big four convened late today in the Soviet house of aviation industry for the diplomatic conference dedicated to the task of forging treaties of peace for Germany and Austria and guaranteeing the security of Europe against aggression. The meeting was called by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov shortly after he had met with Secretary of State George C. Marshall who renewed the American bid for a fourpower 40-year treaty to keep Germany disarmed and demilitarized. Truman Will Broadcast Wednesday On Greek Loan Washington — (UP) — President Truman will address the nation and a joint session of congress Wednesday to present "in detail" the matter of a loan to Greece. This was announced today following an extraordinary conference between the president and congressional leaders of both parties. Lewis Opposes Request To Halt April 1 Strike Washington. (UP)—John L. Lewis and the United Mine workers today opposed a government request for an immediate supreme court mandate directing them to withdraw their strike notice within five days. the government would complete its court victory over Mr. Lewis by forcing him to cancel his April 1 coal strike signal before the week is out. YMCA Will Elect From 14 Candidates Fourteen students have been nominated as candidates for the Y.M.C.A. spring election March 20 by the nominating committee. The list was presented to the Y.M.C.A. cabinet at a meeting Friday. The candidates will be presented at an all association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Little Theater, Green hall. A panel discussion on the possibilities of future Y.M.C.A. work will be held. Students nominated were president, Bruce Bathurst, College sophomore, and Wilbur Noble, College sophomore; vice-president, Donald Baumkun, business junior, Richard Pfister, College sophomore, and Edgar Thomas, engineering sophomore; secretary, Robert Davis, College freshman, Orin Wright, College freshman, Arthur Johnson, engineering freshman, and Roger Arnold, engineering freshman. All Student council representative, Robert Franklin, College sophomore, Robert Thayer, engineering freshman, and Keith Wolfenburger, College sophomore; and regional representative, Dean Smith, medical student, and Dale Rummer, engineering junior. On the panel are Donald Pomeroy, Arthur Partridge, Roswell Wahl, Dean Smith, Edgar Thomas, Erwin Fliotti, and the Rev. Richard Boyd, Westminster foundation worker of the Presbyterian church. American Crew Faces Punishment In Palestine Jerusalem. (UP)—Twenty Americans accused of aiding and abetting illegal immigration to Palestine in serving as crewmen in military camps near Gaza, the prime target, Ben Hecht, faced the technical possibility of wrison terms and stiff fides today. However, it is believed the Americans would be sent back to the United States. A Jerusalem attorney was reported without confirmation to have been engaged to seek the release of the crewmen, whose names were not disclosed. Formosa Under Martial Law Nanking.(UP)—The Central News agency reported today that martial law had been instituted on the island of Formosa to put down an armed rebellion against Chinese authority. A series of clashes resulted from an attempt to put a new cigarette tax into effect. Laryngitis Postpones Debut Washington. —(UP)— Margaret Truman, whose radio debut as a singer was postponed for a week by a laryngitis attack, was reported "much better" today by a White House spokesman. She returned from Detroit Sunday aboard the presidential four-motored plane, the Sacred Cow, and was met at the airport by President and Mrs. Truman. Prague. — (UP)— Czechoslovakia and Poland today signed a 20-year treaty binding each to give assistance to the other in case of attack by Germany "or any other state allied directly or indirectly with Germany." Czechs, Poles Sign Treaty Both countries obligated themselves to develop relations in economic, political and cultural fields and not to enter into any alliance or coalition directed against the other party to this pact. Salem, Ore.—(UP) — Rep. Jack Bates has introduced a bill in the Oregon house making it unlawful for motorists to drive vehicles which make more than 90 decibels of noise at 25 feet. Bates says 90 decibels of noise is about equal to the roar of a full grown lion 15 feet from the listener's ear. No Roars From Cars The property possession suit brought last fall against the University by Mrs. L. H. Menger and others of the Lawrence Women's club was decided in favor of the University Saturday by District Judge Hugh Means. The suit was filed by club members who protested that the club board had acted without the consent of a majority of the members in leasing the house at 1941 Massachusetts street to the University for use as a women's residence hall. The house is now known as Briar Manor. Judge Meens based much of his decision on the grounds that the University, as a branch of the state, cannot be sued without its permission. Student court will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Green hall court. Cases of traffic violations charged against the following will be heard: Property Suit Decided In Favor Of University Jean Campbell, Dick Ashley, Forest Davis, Albert Hocken, Lc Harris, Harold Herriot, William Hough, Frederick Hullett, Ernest Izard, William Jones, Wilbur Koelb Bill Lentz, Bryce Logan, Robert McCubinn, Clifford McDonald, John Mahoney, Albert Olivero, Owen Peck, and Eugene Reinhardt. 947 I University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, March 11, 1947 44th Year No. 98 Lawrence, Kansas evision Plans for Peace Pact before A.S.C. ans for revision and broadening the K. U.-K.State peace pact will submitted at the All-Student acil meeting today, Henry Werdean of student affairs, said morning. Changes in the agreement begin the two schools will be not to decide how to 'bury the bettain again' but also to decide just to hold the hatchet in the are. In addition we need an exision of the agreement in connection with basketball games as well the present football agreement," said. It is high time some definite action was taken. Students in the schools must learn to at least like grown-ups. If present conditions continue, the situation will amount to nothing less than ailla warfare. There was a period back in the when hundreds of students at two schools lost a lot of sleep night, laying in wait for raid- groups to visit their campus. such K-State expedition of two was captured. A swarm of U. men were hiding in Green when the K-Staters started to the customary coat of paint Uncle Jimmy's statue," he con- tled. two culprits were taken to Sigma Chi fraternity house, are they were detained over t. The next morning, their ds were shaved and then covered in a layer of shining shellac, in they were dressed in long unwear, a long dress, and a 'poke' net. The would-be painters from K- to were then given a large bas- of groceries, and set aboard a in bound for Manhattan, to car- the good word back to the Ag- At least there was an element of mor in that incident." Dean Wer- laughed, "but even in a funny nation people are often hurt, and mage may be done. Such adoent activities should be stopped, the good of the two schools." an Religion Mix With Economics? Dr. John+Ise, professor of economics told students at a YM-YWigious seminar yesterday that Christianity may have a place in economics, but that it is doubtful how much Christianity most Ameri-ces want. Dr. Ise reviewed the history of cristianity through the Dark Ages, formation, and up to the present day. He expressed doubt that cristianity has always been a host of real economic progress. Assailing business methods as the use of many evils of the present v., he said that we need more cristianity and less economic proclivity. "One thing is certain," he said eusd did not like rich men." A student asked for his definition a rich man. By Bibler "One who has more money than u have," he said. Varik Undergoes urrency Appendectomy Daniel G. Senkarik, Education or underwent an emergency ap- eductomy Monday night at Wat- nas Memorial hospital. His con- son today was reported as good. Little Man On Campus Campus k U Bickle "Three weeks enough?" Student Organization Records Lost Due To Carelessness, Poor Filing WEATHER Many records of student organizations are being lost because of carelessness and a lack of proper filing facilities, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, declared today. Kansas—Pertly cloudy today, to- night and Wednesday. Warmer to- day. Colder northern third tonight. Low tonight 25 northwest to 30 northcast and 40 southeast. Warmer west Wednesday. Dean Werner said that many records and minutes, invaluable from a historical view, as well as in serving as precedents of policy and action, are lost from 1942 on back. As examples of carelessness in connection with such records Dean Werner mentioned the following cases: Sachem, senior men's honorary organization, recently compiled a list of alumni. Now every copy of that list, which required a great deal of work, has been lost, with the exception of one copy now on file in Dean Werner's office. The Men's Student council, fere runner to the All Student council, was for several years without any constitution, until the missing records finally turned up in the base-ment of an abandoned fraternity house. "Every student organization should be compelled, by its own legislation, to make two copies of all actions and minutes. A sealed copy, properly labeled, should then be filed in some officially designated spot, in charge of a librarian. Such provisions would save many valuable records for students in future years," Dean Werner said. The Inter-Fraternity council has one copy of its constitution left, on file in the council room. However, the key to the file has been lost. "Either students do not know how to carry on business of their organizations, or they are just careless in cling records and minutes. Much trouble occurs when a new organization replaces an old. Records which should be transferred, are often lost at such times." Dean Werner said. Malott Goes To Capital For Business Meeting Chancellor Deane W. Malott is in Washington, D.C., where he will attend the regular meeting of the Business Advisory council of the Department of Commerce March 12 and 13. A member of the council since 1944, Chancellor Malott is one of the few educators among the many business and industrial leaders holding membership. Here Is Convocation Schedule For Tomorrow 8:00 a.m. classes 8:00 to 8:30 9:00 a.m. classes; 8:40 to 9:10 Convocation; 9:20 to 10:30 10:00 a.m. classes 11:40 to 11:10 11:00 a.m. classes 11:20 to 11:50 Starting with the noon class, all afternoon classes will be held as usual. 'Dream' Opens In Fraser Tonight Last minute publicity stunts for "Midsummer Night's Dream" got under way Monday afternoon with a "lion" wandering around the campus and colored balloons floatig from the lamp posts of Green hall. Students in the Union fountain reported that a shaggy maned animal resembling the king of beasts cane into the room shortly after noon. Apparently he found no acquaintances because after a brief lock around he beat a hasty retreat and was seen no more. The play opens tonight for a three performance run in Fraser Theater. The production of Shakespeare's fantasy boasts the largest cast and technical staff ever to participate in a University play. A total of 60 students will have a hand in some phase of the show. Only 29 of this total will ever be seen by an audience. Reservations may still be made at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. So far as Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, could determine, this is the first time Shakespeare's "Dream" has been produced in Lawrence since 1892. At that time it appeared at the old Bowersock theater in Lawrence with a 4-year-old child playing the part of Puck. The old production employed 40 children ranging from 6 to 10 years old as fairies. Professor Crafton's show will try to get along with only seven. The set for this all-school production was designed and constructed under the supervision of Professor Crafton and Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech. Using only one main set the scenes are changed by adding or removing additional props and screens. Need for stage hands is eliminated by making the Elves do all of this moving. The play which runs for approximately 105 minutes will continue from the 8:15 curtain to the end without intermission, Professor_Crafton said. Miss Adams Knows Questions That Students Want To Know Sorry, students, but bribery will get you nowhere with Miss Margaret Adams—the woman who knows all the questions that students would like to know. Miss Adams is the redhaired, reticent manager of the K.U. Stenographic bureau, which is that part of the Journalism building where the professors bureau, which is that part of the bureau, which is that part of the Journalism building where the professors bring their final examination questions to have them reproduced for class distribution. Miss Adams and her staff print everything from Greek examination questions to dinner invitations. But, unfortunately for students, there are no exam papers to be seen in her office. "Well, Miss Adams," students ask, grinning and pretending that they are just making conversation, "where do you keep all of these printed tests?" "Just guess," she says. "Oh, don't bother looking around. The instant those questions are run off one of the duplicating machines, we whisk them away." "Oh," they murmur, "some Inner Sanctum, no doubt?" Miss Adams merely nods cheerfully. And so, for all the information the cagey redhead will divulge those coveted examination papers might as well be in the Ft. Knox gold vaults. Oh, well, you can't blame them for trying. Gas Is On Again At University Power Plant The University began using gas again this morning according to W. C. Sanderson, maintenance engineer of the power plant. Gas supply to the University was resumed today after workmen repaired two by-passes past the explosion by working continuously since the explosion. "Things didn't look too good yesterday," Mr. Sanderson said. "We had only enough emergency fuel oil to last three days." of the power plants The natural gas supply for the University and other industrial users had been cut off since the explosion by working continuously at Blackwell, Oku, Sunday night. The three day supply of fuel was stored in tanks with a total capacity of 30,000 gallons. Attempts to replenish the oil supply immediately had failed. A shipment of oil is on the way from the west coast, but local power plant officials are uncertain as to the time of its arrival. The fuel will be used as a reserve in case of a future emergency. Women students attending the conference will be excused from classes if they attend the meetings, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women said today. "We would not have been affected by the explosion if more storage space for oil were available," C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. Women Speak At Conference Three women, outstanding in the fields of speech, business and personnel, have been added to the list of experts who will speak at the Careers conference to be held March 18 and March 19. Miss Elmira Collin, manager of the Western Auto Supply company at Kansas City WV, speaks on a 10 p.m. March 20 in the Mission room, Myers hall. Dr. Charolette Wells, professor of speech and head of the speech clinic at the University of Missouri, will speak March 18 at 1:30 p.m. in the Mission of Myers hall, and March 19 at 11:30 in the chapel of Myers hall. Dr. Maria Castellani of Rome, Italy, will speak to the conference at 1:30 p.m. March 18, Mission room, Myers hall. Dr. Castellani is a labor expert, international vice-president of the Business and Professional Women's clubs, and professor of mathematics at Kansas City University. Students from the College and the Schools of Business, Education, and Fine Arts will be given an opportunity to sign attendance slips at the main convocation and at each of the smaller discussion groups. Excuses from classroom work will be bused only upon these attendance slips, Miss Habein said. Miss Beaton To Speak At Fellowship Meeting Miss Marv Beaton. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship representative, will address a meeting of the Fellowship at 7 p.m. tonight in Barlow Chapel. Miss Beaton is the district staff member for the area which includes Kansas. She has been on the campus the past week consulting students and assisting with plans of the organization for the coming year. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 11, Official Bulletin March 11,1947 The All-Student council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Blue room of the Union. ** ** *** Modern Choir will meet at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. *** Entomology club meeting at 4 today in 305 Snow. For all those majoring in entomology or interested in it, attendance will be appreciated. Russian club will meet at 3 p.m. today in 402 Fraser. Anyone interested in speaking or hearing the Russian language may attend. P. S.G.L. senate will meet at 9 to-night in Battenfell hall. *** Miss Mary Beaton, area representative for South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas, will speak to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Plans for a social and spring conference will be made. Everyone invited. *** Sunflower Engineering Wives will meet at 8 tonight in the KU. Students' clubroom at Sunflower. All Engineering wives wishing to become members are invited. Jewish student union meeting at 5 p.m. today in Myers hall. Election will be held. Card party to be held Friday night. Contact Halperin, phone 86, or Bradlow, 205, for further details. * * The student court will meet at 7:15 tonight in Green hall to hear cases concerning alleged traffic violations. The court will hear only cases previously reported to the clerk or prosecutor. The following students are requested to appear: Jean Campbell, Dick Ashley, Forrest Davis, Albert Clockzin, L. T. Harris Harold Herriot, William Hough Frederick Hulett, Ernest Izzard William Jones, Wilbur Koehn, Bill Lentz, Bryce Logan, Robert McCubbin, Clifford McDonald, John Mahoney, Albert Olivero, Owen Peck Eugene Reinhardt. Union poster committee will hold a short but very important meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Activities office. If unable to come, call Pat Behler, 3140. Initiation for both new and old members of K.U. Dames will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley hall. Wives of K.U. students and married women enrolled in the University are invited to join this group. At the request of the students in charge of the convocation tomorrow the libraries of the University will be closed for the convocation hour. Chancellor Dene W. Malott Chancellor Deane W. Maitt Le cercle Francais reunira mercredi at 4 p.m. dans la salle FS1 133. Tous ceux qui s'y interessent sont cordialement invites a y assister. Progressive party meeting at 7 pm tomorrow in the Little theater of Green hall. All students welcome. El Ateneo will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the_projection room in 15 Fraser. Pictures of Mexico, Venezuela, Ecuador and Argentina will be shown. - * * Geology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 402, Lindley hall. Dr. L. R. Laudon will give an illustrated slide talk about "Cyclic Deposition Along the Alaskan Highway." Everyone interested is invited. - * * "Do the Miners Deserve More?" will be the topic for discussion at the YMCA movie forum at 4 p.m. Thursday in room 15, Fraser hall. Dr. D. Gagliardo of the School of Business will lead the discussion following the showing of a film, "Modern Coal Mining." Everyone invited. *** Senior Class Gift Suggestions may be turned in this week to Elaine Wells, phone 295, or Scott Harvey, 534, for consideration at the next senior class meeting. Law wives will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Lounge in Green hall. *** Seniors must place orders for senior invitation booklets, folders, and name cards in the Business office before Saturday, March 22. Samples and prices of the booklets, folders, and cards can be seen at the Business office. *** AVC meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 106 Green hall. Prof. Ethan P. Allen of the political science department will speak on "The Future Role of Government." All veterans and others interested are urged to attend. The Spur Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Room 202 of Robinson gymnasium. Business Graduates 42 In February The School of Business has announced that 42 seniors who completed their work in February are candidates for bachelor of science degrees. The students are: Frank Bennett, Jr., Robert Blackwell, John Davis, Jr., Richard Davis, John Mack De La, Harold Dickerson, Harold Dufek, Kenneth Dunn, Henry Ferro, Jr., Ruth Giles, Gene Glotzbach, W. C. Hartley, Walter Hendricks, Howard Hull, Robert Im-Masche, Donald Johnson, Kenneth Kerr. Naomi Krug, Robert Lee, Robert Lindemood, William Lobb, Ralph Martin, Robert McBride, Clifford Moore, Harry Perry II, Clifford Reynolds, Earl Robbins, Harold Roberts, Robert Schober, Leslie Snodgrass, Jr., David Thompson, Jr., William Troul, John Webber, Alan Wetler, Paul Wolf, John Wolski, Elden Wood. John Burton, Frank Campbell, Hannah Cushman, Leroy Covey, Charles Cushing. Joseph Ream,'25 Is CBS Executive Joseph H, Ream, '25, former University track letterman, has been elected executive vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting system. Mr. Ream received the bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1925. He was a member of the Cosmopolitan club, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delta Phi. After receiving his bachelor of law degree from Yale in 1927, he was associated with a New York law firm. In 1934, he joined CBS. He headed the company's legal department for eight years, and was elected a vice-president in 1942. In 1945 he was elected a member of the board of directors. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS. --presents THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS --presents THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA. in A Midsummer Night's Dream By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Opens TONIGHT For Three Nights Fraser Theater Curtain 8:15 Sharp TICKETS NOW ON SALE Exchange Activity Slips For Reserved Seat. TICKET OFFICE IN BASEMENT GREEN HALL Open Daily 9-12; 1-4 Phone KU 64, Ring 2 TIME: WEDNESDAY YOU MAY AS WELL COME TO THE "CONWO"-THE LIBRARY AND UNION ARE CLOSING SO THEY CAN COME TOO, AN THIS IS SUMTHIN' YOULL GO FOR! AND WHAT COULD THAT BE? HEY, MAN! - K. U.'S FUTURE IS NOW AT HAND! JUDGE WEDELL, A WHEEL AT THE STATE HOISE, PLUS RAY EVANS AN' HOWARD ENGLEMAN - AN- ENOLEYAN — THAT ISN'T ALL - THE GLEE CLUB - BAND AND CHEER LEADERS — BESIDES—I HAD A QUESTION IN THAT BOX—HI, MAXIE! HI! FELLAS—LET'S BE OFF—IVE A SPOT IN THE TOP BALCONY FOR US! WELL, NOW, LEAD ME TO IT HONEY-CHEE, THIS PUTS A NEW LIGHT ON THE MATTER!! COME ON K.U. STUDIINS! LET'S ALL GO!! e s i e T e m e n t e r o u g h t s i e n RCH 11, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SCHRUCKEN SOCIALLY SPEAKING --es Entertain VERLY BAUMER, Society Editor A Night in the Swamp, the third series of four Teke Mardi Grasies, was held Saturday night at Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity life. Jimmy Holyfield's orchestra for the dance. uests were Isobel Atwood, Josee Bradney, Bernice Brady, Cole Carlson, Frances Deane Carter, Nicola Coppa, Mary Genette Rey, Ethelma Craig, Eileen Stetsman, Marylyn Franklin, Jon Gorbutt, Carol Ann Hastley, Jo Ann Hepworth, Ev Humy, Lila Hyten, Nancy Jackson, Verne Keeven, Barbara Lamoxia, Jacquelyn Logan, Melba Maury, Sara Minnis, Patty Nordeen, Owen B'rien, Joanne Pugh, Betty Isa, Georgiana Sewell, Kathryn Walter, Louise Springer, Adeline Mila Williams, Norma E. Willoan Woodward. out-of-town guests were: Alice asi, June Davis, Janice Hauge, Ai- h Omer, JoAnn Tucker, Gloria sson. Carol Winter, Mr. and Mrs. ary Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Oli- Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Phil guard and Phil Howard Jr. Mary and I am the first Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. ff Hauge, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Stars, and Mrs. H. P. R. Damage. Oha Chi Pledges One Ola Chi Pledges One Alpha Chi Omega announces the wedding of Marianne Rogers of Independence. Mo. ppa Phi's Elect Paui Phi's Elect Kappa Phi, organization for Methist women, has elected officers for coming year. They are: president, Virginia Shimer; vice- president, La Vaughn Hodgson; cor- ponding secretary, Esther Calvin; creation secretary Bettie Swart; asurer, Richard Richert; chapplain, ace Janke; historian, Elsie Le- ew pledges this year for Kappa are: McPeak, Nancy Messenger Kittie Nite, Dorothy Oyer, Edna av Robinson, Marilyn Schazekel, nirley Sondker, Joan Stringflower, ora Lee Temple, and Joyce Walker kes Elect Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has ected the following officers: John each prytanis; Robert Brock, epiytanis; Gene Linthicum, grammasu; Perry Wileo, crysophylos; obert Carl, histor; Harold Benitz, ophepetes; Ralph Brock, plyortes; ad Walter Yoakum, hegemon. The Tekes have also pledged the allowing men: Starl Driskill, Kansas City; James Hastings, Pratt;rank Limbocker, Iola; Emerson fields, Lincolnville; Earl Spiral, urlingame; and Jerry Ward, Great end. State Of The States Up To You Girls The first post-war Girls' State will be held at the University July 7 to 2, sponsored by the Kansas American Legion auxiliary. About 200 girls representing more than 40 high schools are expected to attend. Mrs. Willard L. Morss, of Howard, national committee woman of the auxiliary, will be the 1947 director. he has been a staff member of previous Girls' states. Dr. Ethan P. Alen, director of the Bureau of Government Research, will be the adiser on governmental procedures. During the week state governmental procedure will be simulated on elected governor, a two-houseature, and mayors and council members for city governments. Demos and passage of laws will follow same rules used in state government. COEDS' CORNER She's Never Been To Alaska-- But Harger's Sure It's Mellow Queen of the entire Alaskan commission is vivacious, brown-eyed Gwen Harger, senior attendant to the Homecoming queen both last year and this fall. "Pictures of the Homecoming really covered territory," she said, looking amazed, "Some of the fellas on Attu island got a look at them and I was declared queen of Attu. ☆ ☆ GWEN HARGER Dames Gallivant Offspring Can't Husbands Rant Graduates of Harvard spread their academic influence over the nation, and their wives carried to campuses an enthusiasm for similar organization. Student husbands, as far back as 1900, stayed late at night in laboratories, so the wives of Harvard men organized the Harvard Dames to amuse themselves while their husbands got an education. Married women of K.U. first met in 1910. They played bridge, had book reviews, and took their children to meetings when their husbands wanted to study. In 1911 the KU. Dames became a charter member of the National Association of University Dames. The Dames still play bridge, on the first and third Wednesday of every month, and have book reviews, but no nursery is large enough for all the children who are left at home for the husbands to tend. "The only requirements for membership are a student husband and an initiation," said Mrs. Maurice Kellogg, president. An initiation will be held in Lindley hall, Wednesday. More pictures were passed around. Then the entire Alaskan commission decided they needed a queen. A contest was held with universities in the states submitting pictures. My photo was one of those entered. "It was a big day when I received the telegram notifying me of my graduation to queen of the entire commission. That night, I glued my car to the radio just to hear the news again. Alaska may be the land of ice and snow, but if you ask me, it's outie mellow."* Far from being only ornamental, Gwen is a constant participant in intramurals. As a member of Alpha Delta Pi, she belongs to the volleyball, badminton, basketball, tennis, and baseball teams. She did her share pivoting the ball to win victory for ADPi in the basketball tournament. At a summer camp last year, Gwen was instructor of archery, tennis, and badminton. Through her knowledge of athletics, she became secretary in the Athletic office for three semesters. She believes her interest in sports is due to her father. "He has taken me to sports events ever since I've been able to walk. At seven, I was sitting on the K.U. stadium bleachers, when Glenn Cunningham won the mile. Dad was a track man himself in the Missouri state meets. As a vocation, he practices dentistry in Kansas City. On the side, however, he chooses amateur basketball players from high schools to form teams of which he is coach. The Norris twins and Forrest Griffith were one on his teams, Guinn's major? Sociology. "I had intended to receive my degree in Home Ec, but this semester decided on sociology—it calls for plenty of talk—I like to talk—and it's a good field." Gwen is a Jay Jane, a member of Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., and the Sociology club. She is on the publicity committee of the Sophomore class and the Union Activities committee, and is a worker in the student War Memorial drive. Before the war, women in the U.S. were buying approximately 8,000 tons of hairpins annually. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 NEW! THEY'RE HERE HEAR THEM MGM RECORDS NEW! Album: Records: There Is No Greater Love Heartaches ___ Jimmy Dorsey Anniversary Song If I Had My Life To Live Over ___ Kate Smith For You Alone Without A Song ___ Lauritz Melchoir Hey Daddy-O Slow Burn ___ Sy Olive Album: 'Till the Clouds Roll By ------------ Original Cast Records: BELL BELL MUSIC CO. A. K. Psi Gives Party 925-27 Mass. Phone 375 Alpha Kappa Psi,business fraternity held a dance and bridge party in the Kansas room Saturday night Guests were; Glendale Jones, Marjorie Burtscher, Mary K. Parker, Nancy Cameron, Betty Copeland, Betty Ireton, Mrs. Sara Coleman, Charlotte Thayer, Marcella Stewart, Marietta Higley, Martha Jo Easter, Sarah Minnis, Ruth Virginia Scheuler, Billie Jo Kent, Cora May Simpson, Mary Lou Foley, Lu Ann Lane, Betty Gilpin, Ruth Mitchell, Beverly Betz, Bertha I. Mauzey. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seelye, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawey, Mr. Wiley Mitchell, Mr. Nelson Shafer, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. W. S. Shaw. The Diliciens quintuplets in Argentina are 2 years old. Sigma Nu's Entertain The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the Delta Gammas and their guests with a tea dance at the chapter house Saturday. University Daily Kansan University Danny Kusinn Mail subscription fee $450 a year, semester postage. Mail subscription cost $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination dates. Open on September 17, 1910, of the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan. under act of March 3, 1879. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Mmmm! Hear That Motor Purr? JUST GOT IT BACK FROM A SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION JOB. THEY USED A PARTICULAR KIND OF LUBRICATION FOR MY PARTICULAR MAKE OF CAR. Had it done at Channel - Sanders Motor Company 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 State Inspected Grade I Posteurized Dairy Products Milk ___ 13c a qt. Coffee. Crm. _26c a pt. Whip. Crm. _52c a pt. Economy Milk ___ 8c a qt. COMPLETE LINE OF... Groceries Fresh Meats Fruits Vegetables Log Cabin Dairy 19th & Louisiana Just 3 blocks south of the campus on Louisiana PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 11, SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY Four members of the Colorado University basketball team which comes to Lawrence Friday to close the Jayhawk cage season played their high school ball in Kansas. Horace Huggins, 6 feet, 3 inches, 190 pounds, and Clarence Ellis, 6 feet, 185 pounds, both make their home in Coffeyville. Robert Rolander, 6 feet, 5 inches, 180 pounds, hails from McPherson. Carr Besemann, 6 feet, 5 inches, 195 pounds is a product of Newton. Huggins, a forward, played on the Colorado Big Seven championship team in 1942 before entering the army. He returned in time to play during the latter half of the 1945-46 season and scored 22 points in 11 games. Ellis, a guard, lettered at Colorado last year. He scored 33 points in 13 games. Rolander, freshman center, was a member of the all-state team last year. McPherson finished second to Newton in the Kansas class AA tournament due mainly to his scoring efforts. Besemann, another freshman center, played on the 1946 state championship team from Newton. He was a second team selection for all-Ark Valley and all-state. Dan Partner, director of sports publicity for the Boulder institution, reports that Huggins, Besemann, and Rolander are likely to be in the starting lineup Friday night. The other two starters will probably be Leslie Metzger of South Bend, Ind., and Harold Beattie of Boulder. Metzger is 6 feet, 1 inch tall and weighs 175 pounds. He plays guard. Beattie is 6 feet, 2 inches in height and weighs 170 pounds. He scored 105 points in 16 games for the Buffalo bears last year from a guard spot. \* \* \* Few basketball teams ever received the pre-season build-up which the Illinois "Whiz Kids" got this year. Not only were they rated by most sports writers as a super team, but it was generally assumed that they would end up with a super record. When the Missouri Tigers won out over the Illini in Kansas City early in the season, fans began to question the potency of the post-war "Whizzers." Further defeats on the Pacific coast and in conference play dispelled the belief that the Illinois cagers were destined to repeat their exploits of the 1942-43 season. Wisconsin clinched the Big Nine title by defeating Purdue, T2 to 60 Saturday night. The "Whiz Kids" did manage to wind up in second place, but, for their followers, that was a big disappointment. For a good many years, Illinois fans will be searching for reasons to explain the failure of their favorites to resume their pre-war stride. The announcement of the United Press all-Big Nine selections last week furnished one good explanation. Evidently other teams had stars, too-stars which simply shone a little brighter than the highly touted members the Illinois quintet. The United Press first team was as follows: Forwards-Ralph Hamilton of Indiana and Paul Hoffman of Purdue. Center-Jim McIntyre of Minnesota. Guards-Herb Wilkinson of Iowa and Glen Selbo of Wisconsin. The second quintet was made up as follows: Forwards—Bob Cook of Wisconsin and Mack Suprunowicz of Michigan. Center—Jack Underman of Ohio State. Guards—Walt Lautenbach of Wisconsin and Jack Smiley of Illinois. Smiley has sometimes been called the greatest defensive guard in the history of the conference, but where are the names of Andy Phillip, Ken Menke, and Gene Vance? The failure of this trio to whiz as they did before the war offers the best answer to the question of what happened to Illinois. Emporia, Kansas' Lone NAIB Entry Survives First Round Test Monday Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Emporia State Teachers, Kansas' lone entry in the National Intercollegiate Basketball tournament, survived its first round test Monday night, taking a 78-54 victory over Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit. Emporia's second round opponent will be decided today—the winner of the game at 4 p.m. between Canterbury college of Danville, Ind., and Western Carolina State Teachers of Cullowhee, N.C. The Kansans were impressive in disposing of the more highly regarded Lawrence Tech team. After trailing in the early part of the game, Emporia rallied its forces and built up a small lead, 35-31, at the half. From there on, Emporia got stronger, and its ultimate margin of 24 points was among the biggest of the night. 2:45- Oglethorpe (Atlanta, Ga.) vs. Depauw university (Greencastle, Ind.) 4—Canterbury college (Danville Ind.) vs. Western Carolina State (Cullowhee, N.C.) 1:30 — Beloit (Wis.) College vs. Arkansas State (Jonesboro). Today's first round games: 5:15—Southeastern Oklahoma State (Durant) vs. Eastern Illinois State (Charleston, Ill.) 7:30 — Culver-Stockton (Canton, Mo.) vs. Eastern Washington College of Education (Cheney, Wash.) 8:45 - Northeast Missouri State Teachers (Kirksville) vs. Mississippi Delta Teachers (Cleveland). 10:00—Hamline university (St Paul, Minn.) vs. New Mexico university (Albuquerque). 11:15-Loyola of Baltimore vs. Hastings college (Hastings, Neb.). Mankato (Minn.) Teachers 71, Loras college, Dubugrue, Ia. 63. Arizona State 49, Youngstown (Ohio) college 45. University of Houston 60. Montana State college 58. Whittier (Cal.) college 70. Northwestern Louisiana State 56. Marshall college (Huntington, W. Va.) 113, Wisconsin (River Falls) State Teachers 80. Emporia State (Kans.) Teachers 78, Lawrence Tech (Detroit) 54. Dakota Wesleyan (Mitchell, S.D. 44, Southern Illinois Normal (Carbondale) 39. Texas Wesleyan (Fort Worth) 84, Linfield College (Mcminnville, Ore.) 50. Sports Writer Unhurt In Car Crash Sunday Don Pierce, K. U. director of sports publicity, was involved in an automobile accident Sunday night when two Nebraska youths in a stolen car crashed head on into his 1941 Buick sedan at the Kanwaka corner of highway 40. His wife and 11-months-old daughter were riding with him at the time. Mrs. Pierce was slightly bruised but the Jayhawkere public relations man and child escaped injury. The two boys, aged 14 and 15, who had driven the other car were picked up by a passing motorist and brought to the city police station where an investigation revealed that their car, a 1942 Chevrolet sedan, was stolen in Kansas City from the owner, a Virginia tourist. Baltimore, Md.—(UP) — Joe Di-Maggio, star New York Yankee outfielder, was slated to undergo an operation in Johns Hopkins hospital today to graft skin on his left heel to speed recovery from a previous operation. Di Maggio To Have Operation On Heel DiMaggio's foot has not yet healed from an operation performed in New York in January for removal of a bone spur. He is not expected to be able to play baseball until several weeks after the season opens. Buffalo Head This is Coach Forrest R. "Frosty" Cor, all-Big Sir quard from Kansas in 1930 and 1931, who will return to M. Oread Friday night bringing his Colorado Buffalos with him. The Buffs, who will become members of the conference on Dec. 1, have handed Kansas two overtime defeats in earlier encounters this year to pull within one game of a tie in the nine-game series which began in 1931. Coach Cox has been the object of many rumors to the effect that he will replace Kansas Coach "Phog" Allen next year. A. M. Franklin Marshall 32 Gettysburg 30 Nevada 57 Hawaii 50 College Basketball FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Bradley 57 Colorado College 56 Trenton (N.J.) Teachers 60 Rider college 58 South Dakota Wesleyan 44 Carbondale Teachers 39 N. A.I.B. Kansas State Teachers 78 Lawrence Tech 54 Whittier College 70 Northwestern Louisiana 56 University of Houston 60 Montana State College 58 Marshall College (W. Vir.) 113 River Falls (Wis.) Teachers 80 Mankato (Min.) Teachers 71 Loras College 63 Flagstaff (Ariz.) State 49 Youngstown (O.) College 45 DE LUXE CAFE 26 years Since Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. 28 years of service DE SOTO APPLICATIONS SERVICE PLYMOUTH MILK IN YOUR DAILY DIET GIVES PEP AND BUILDS RESISTANCE TO COLDS AND FLU. Keep Fit. Drink Milk. Lawrence Sanitary Milk, Ice Cream Co. RE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. DO AWAY WITH WASHDAY FUSS We provide all laundry necessities. - Plenty of soft, hot water - 7 Maytag Machines - Some available line space - Rates, $.50 an hour Call 623 for appointment Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Weekdays 9-4 on Saturday RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY 1900 Illinois Phone 62 TUNE UP TO Butterfly It's practically here . . . the girls look sweeter . . . you'll want to be neater. The only thing to do is to come to OBER'S and look over the clothes that are practical to greet the young season. Tune up to Spring for Spring's the Thing! Spring! SLACKS again in coverts, flannels, checks, and gab- ardines. Spring colors & spring fabrics that are sure to catch your eye . . . M SLEEVELESS SWEATERS LOAFER'S — the comfort and ease is bound to please. All leather, smooth grain in a selection not equalled for several years. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS that are becoming important to Spring wordrobes, Soft knit, all wool in Wine, Blue, Yellow & Neutral shades . . . A must for you . . . SHOES Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOTOUT-FITTERS MARCH 11, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Fratbusters Take Indepsis 35 to 18; Sigs Win Over Phi Gams 45 to 34 Fratbusters and Sigma Chi were winners in the first round of the second-place intramural basketball playoffs Monday. The Fratbusters defeated Indeopsis 35-18 while Sigma Chi won from Phi Gamma Delta 45-34. Playing good defensive ball the Indepesis were able to hold the Fratbusters to a 13-10 score at halftime. Using a fast break and a sharp passing attack the second half, the Fratbusters lost little time deciding the Phi Gamma Delta bowed to Sigma Chi 45-34 in a hard fought battle that saw both teams missing many shots. Playing the full length court did not slow the tempo of the game, but aided the Sigma Chi's ball stealing tactics. By getting the most reboundes and stealing the scant three point half-time lead into a comfortable margin early in the second half. game. Briley and Carey hit several field goals at the start of the second period to give the Fratbusters a large lead that was never threatened. Briley led the scorers with 11 points. The Sigma Chi's enjoyed a 14 point lead at one time in the second period. French and Connellly, Sigma Chi were high scorers for the game with 11 points each. McFerren scored 8 points for the losers. Frathusters FG GT TP PF Brilley 5 1 11 2 Ward 2 2 6 2 Carey 3 2 8 1 Myers 2 1 5 3 Rollow 0 2 2 2 Rau 0 1 1 1 Total 12 11 35 12 Indephesis FG FT AP PF Baumunk 2 0 4 3 Anderson 2 0 4 2 De Young 0 4 4 2 Mazon 0 0 0 3 M. Mazon 1 0 2 1 Greene 1 0 2 1 Mullarky 0 0 0 0 Armstrong 0 2 2 2 Total 6 6 18 14 Sigma Chi FG FT TP PF Kanes 4 2 10 4 Wagstaff 4 4 8 2 Connelly 4 3 11 0 French 5 1 11 4 Beck 1 0 2 3 Keene 1 1 3 1 Total 19 7 45 14 Phi Gamma Delta FG FT TP PF Strong 0 1 1 1 Ritchie 1 1 3 0 McFerren 3 2 8 0 Sallee 1 0 2 1 Hargis 2 4 8 1 Hinsaw 0 1 1 1 Riegle 0 1 1 1 Shields 0 1 1 1 Porter 3 0 6 4 J. Sallee 1 1 3 2 Total 11 12 34 12 Women Will Meet For IM Cage Title Junior and freshmen women will square off at 7 tonight in Robinson gymnasium for the women's intramural class basketball championship. Sophomores and seniors will clash for third and fourth place. Though losing to the champion Kappa Kappa Gamma's in the semifinals of the intramural tournament, Al 'a Delta Pi placed six players on class teams, or the entire first string line-up. Kappa Alpha Theta, who lost to I.W.W. in the semifinals, placed five members. I.W.W. with a team membership of six contributed four to class teams. Crown-holding Kappa's also placed four players. Pi Beta Phi, Locksley hall, Delta Gamma, and Sigma Kappa all sent four team members each. Temruth and Corbin hall placed three; and Watkins hall and Alpha Omicron Pi were represented by two players each. Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, and Foster hall each placed one. Vets Program Stepped Up Topckn, Kam.—(UP) —The Kansas house; has passed a measure expanding activities of the State Veterans Affairs department, giving it more than twice as much money the next two years as it had the last two Only Seniors To Play In East-West Game In a communication received Monday by the Daily Kansan, the New York Herald Tribune requests that seniors only be nominated for the East-West All-Star basketball game. Student nomination ballots for the game to be played March 29 at Madison Square Garden were printed in the Friday and Monday editions of the Daily Kansas and will be re-printed on the Wednesday and Friday issues of this week. Black Has 45 Goals Is Second In Big Six By tossing in 17 points against the Missouri Tigers Friday night, Charley Black clinched second place in the Big Six scoring race. The "Hawk" wound up the conference season with 120 points in the ten games, 17 behind Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker and 1 more than the total amassed by Harold Howey of Kansas State. The first six scorers in the final list all come from different schools. Ray Wehde of Iowa State, Joe Retherford of Nebraska, and Dani Pippin of Missouri fill out the top half dozen. Two other Jayhawkers finished in the first 15 conference scorers. Otto Schulcbacher scored 88 points for New York and Evans scored 63 scores to raid 140. Four players tied for the dubious honor of making the most fouls. They were Tucker, Black, Thomas of Kansas State, and Pleasant Smith of Missouri. Each was flagged down 39 times by officials during the season. Tucker, the Sooner center, led in field goals with 47, two more than scored by Black. Ray-Weihdo set the pace in the scoring of free throws with 48. Thornton Jenkins was close behind with 47. Name School fg ft pf pt tp ave. Tucker, Ok. 47 43 39 137 13.7 Black, Kan. 45 30 39 120 12.0 Howey, K. S. 41 37 39 119 12.9 Whede, I.S. 52 48 37 113 11.3 Retherford, N. 40 27 36 107 10.7 Pippin, M. 36 31 28 103 10.3 Jenkins, M. 44 47 38 105 9.5 Brown, N. 34 22 32 90 9.0 Schnell,bkr, K. 24 40 33 88 9.8 Reich, O. 30 23 19 83 8.3 Paulsen, IS. 23 22 29 76 7.6 Courty, O. 28 19 13 75 7.5 Cox, N. 24 16 18 64 6.4 Evans, Kans. 28 7 36 63 6.3 Thomas, K.S. 20 21 39 61 6.1 Norman, I.S. 22 16 32 60 6.0 Cerv, Nebr. 19 16 28 55 5.5 Smith, M. 22 9 39 53 5.3 Paine, O. 17 19 32 53 5.3 Myers, I.S. 20 11 18 51 5.1 W'e-de, Roy, I.S. 19 23 9 51 5.5 I-M Schedule Fratbusters vs. Delta Chi, 9:30 p.m. Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta, 9:30 p.m. Phi Delta Theta vs. Rexall? 7 p.m. Beta Pi v. Kappa Sigma, 8 n.m. Tonight Thursdav Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. winner Delta Tau Delta-Sigma Chi 6 p. m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. winner Delta Chr-Fratburger, 9 p. m. Semi-final games will be played Saturday, March 15. The championship game is scheduled for March 18. All games will be played in Robinson gymnasium on a regulation length court. Scoring Record Set In NAIB Tournament An airplane flying blind must stay at all times at least 1,000 feet above all obstructions, while the ship's landing field is required to have a ceiling of at least 500 feet. Kansas City—(UP)—A West Virginia team that scored almost three points a minute ruled as favorite today in the wild scramble for Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Basketball championship. But with 24 teams still in the running, spectators who saw Monday's opening eight games were convinced that anything could happen. They cited the case of Nate DeLong and his River Falls, Wis. Teachers College team. DeLong scored 56 points in one game yesterday and his teammates scored 24 to come within three points of the all-time team scoring record for a single game. - John Lester 113-80 They were eliminated by Marshall College of Huntington, W. Va., which set a new team tourney record for a single game. But they lost, 113-80. Geuda Springs.(UP)—There may be sharper basketball eyes than those of Curtis Swam, of the Geuda Springs High school squad, but fans here claim he is the cream of Kansas prep players. The defending champion, Southern Illinois Normal of Carbondale, also was knocked out in the first half of the first round. The Illinois five lost to Dakota Wesleyan, of Mitchell, S.D., 44 to 39. Mitchell came from behind with a second half rally. Texas Wesleyan smothered Linfield College, 84 to 50, and Emporia State (Kans.) Teachers defeated Lawrence Tech of Detroit, 78 to 54. The other games were more even matched. In 20 games, Swaim has hit the basket for 261 points, or an average of 23.05 a game. Twice this year he has hit over 40 points. DeLong broke the individual scoring record for a single game with 22 field goals and 12 tree throws. Bill Hall got 34 of Marshall College's 113 points to take runner-up honors. Both records that tumbled were set in 1942. Indiana State of Terre Haute held the old team record of 83 points and Pete Fogo of George Peperdine college, Los Angeles, held the individual record with 38. Veterans who served in the armed forces during peacetime are entitled to government hospital benefits only if they have service-connected disabilities. GOOD BOOKS for gifts and for your own library Roberts, Lydia Bailey. $3.00 Janney, Miracle of the Balls $3.00 Kehoc, City in the Sun. $2.50 Freedman, Mrs. Mike. $2.75 Steinbeck, The Wayward Bus. Slaughter, In A Dark Garden. $2.75 Wellman, Walts of Jericho. $3.00 MacDonald, The Egg and I. $2.75 duNouy, Human Destiny. $3.50 Svereid, Not So Wild A Dream. Information Please Almonac. $2.00 Liebman, Peace of Mind. $2.50 COME IN AND SEE THEM AT The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 LAUNDERETTE BENDIX EQUIPPED 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 p.m. Wearing pet masks 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.----Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 DARL'S STANDARD SERVICE Automotive Service Reliable Products Lubrication a Specialty S top in Today At---- 23rd and Louisiana FLOWERS ALWAYS SAY IT THE BEST SA Don't forget her on parties and special events. . . . She won't. WARDS FLOWERS SEE A SHOW TONITE 910 MASS. Phone 820 JAYHAWKER NOW, All Week Get That Hoppy Glow! With the Zip-A-Dee Doo Show! TECHNICOLORI IN TECHNICOLOR! WALT DISNEY'S Song of the South Tales of UNCLE REMUS UNCLE REMUS DEER REBEIT Hear! Enjoy! Those Six Top Songs ON THE AIR—AND EVERYWHERE GRANADA SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 NOW, Ends Thursday FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN,THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! MGM+ THE BEGINNING OR THE END" Starting BRIAN ROSERT DONLEVY • WALKER with TOM DRAKE-DEVERLY TOLER AUDREY TOTTER-HUME CRONYN NOW—Ens's TONIGHT Patee Henry FONDA Joan BENNETT in WILD GEESE CALLING COMING WEDNESDAY Fred Astaire in "The Second Chorus" and LAUREL & HARDY in "FLYING DEUCES" VARSITY ENDS TONIGHT "BLIND SPOT" Last Frontier Uprising WEDNESDAY 4 Days KENT TAYLOR DONNA DRAKE "DANGEROUS MILLIONS" and BOB STEELE 'Thunder in the Desert' --- PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 11,1947 Beginning To Creak 20% TAX CUT CAMPAIGN PROMISE —Daniel Bishop in St. Louis Star-Times Kansan Comments .. K Modern Atlas Indications in the news of the past two weeks have given dire emphasis to the revised role the United States must assume in world politics. The formulation of any clear-cut foreign policy is proving a difficult task to Secretary of State George C. Marshall and his assistants. At best, all formulas give only hazy outlines of any definite or extended courses of action. One idea, however, has become all too apparent. In a world organization where the economic structures of many of the nations are pitifully weak, the United States will have to provide the financial security so necessary for a workable peace. But the burden of world politics may not end at that point. Two announcements by the British government last week indicated that it no longer can be relied upon to aid in securing world order. First, Britain asserted it could no longer maintain an occupational army in Greece. Second, Britain announced plans to reduce the royal navy, the Empire's potent world political force for more than three centuries, by 60 per cent of its present strength. With the withdrawal of support from our former ally against opposing systems, our nation may become a modern Atlas bearing the weight of a democratic world on her shoulders. If we divert any attention to selfish interests, the whole thing may come crashing down. James Marshall War leaves strange marks on people. One K. U. veteran, accustomed to standing in army chow lines or in nylon lines for his wife, promptly joined the long line Friday in Frank Strong hall. He got his reward. He came out with a flu shot. A Different Sport Wrestling, to almost everyone, means that weekly canvas circus which can be seen at the sports arena for a little more than a dollar. Those horrible groans, those grunts, those gruesome faces, all are pre-arranged tricks of the trade. The American public yells—yes, yells—for more. So these trained seals do their tricks and the money pours in. There's a real art to wrestling. But most people haven't seen it. The professionals don't have it. All they have is a cash register. Wrestling taught in colleges is the fine art of the sport. It isn't as colorful or flambouyant here, but each fellow is out to win. These matches involve clean, deft, quick sportsmanship, and seldom last longer than 10 minutes. They can't; wrestling stamina is very short. So the next time you see the Man Mountain Deans or the Hooded Ghosts ambling about the ring for an hour or more, just laugh. That's not wrestling, that's vaudeville. Bill Donovan. Hirohito, now on the Japanese public payroll, will receive only about a third of his former income. Does that mean he will have no yen to buy the luxuries to which he is accustomed? "Garment Tie-Up Is Off" reads a newspaper headline. But don't worry, elastic is back on the market. A freshman at Louisiana State university, Baton Rouge, was put on disciplinary probation for the remainder of his college career, by the Honors court, for copying a theme. Told to write on "My Favorite Pastime," he explained in a preface that he liked to read medical articles, and then copied one from the Reader's Digest. 69 Rate Honor Roll; 8 Hit Straight A's Thirty-eight seniors and 31 juniors have been named to the School of Business honor roll. Requirements are a 2.3 grade point average for seniors and a 2.2 average for juniors. Peter MacDonald, senior, has a three-point or "A" average for both summer session and fall semester. Seven juniors have a straight "A" average for the fall semester. They are Billy Brackman, Wilbur Ostrum, Robert Pemberton, Robert Stewart, Robert Wolf, Robert W. Wright and Ray Zimmerman. The following students made the honor roll: Donald Johnson, Ben Feigenbaum, Warren Vine, Albert Bizal, Harry Adams, Ivan Moody, Charles Schuler, Robert Stockton, Charles Weinstein, Velories Harlan, Herman Newman, Goodreu Soper, William Scherer, Ned Cushing, Robert Jones, Elmer Rice, Philip Borden, David Stimson, Eldon Lackey, and Robert Moore. Seniors: Kathleen Acker, Harold Dickerson, Clarence Mollett, Wayne Randall, Paul Briley, Charles Gudger, Payne Ratner Jr., Clarence Stephen Jr., John Fee, John Webber, Richard Davis, Ethan Potter, Norman Fuller, Betty Soukup, Dwane Billbe, Van Fiser, W. C. Hartley. Juniors: Billy Brackman, Wilbur Ostrum, Robert Pemberton, Robert Stewart, Robert Wright, Raymond Zimmerman, Elinor Enberg, Lloyd Kerford, Glenn Hahn, Francis Followell, Wallace Keene, Robert Appling, Anderson Chandler, John Fehland. Adrian Wallace, Carroll McCue, Clayton McMurray, Robert Page, John Rader, Richard Fisher, Charles Eggen, Everett O'Connor, Charles Crowley, Bettie Swart, Charles Dillon, David Cowley, Ross Howard, Don Plantz, Clarence Gould and John Quinlan. Icy highways have made the trip from Sunflower perilous on these cold mornings. Most of the vets claim they would stay home rather than risk' the drive; but there's always someone eager, so the rest have to come in for lack of an alibi. How Dry I Am, Vet Said Dreaming Of Dime Beer By JAMES GUNN Daily Kansan Staff Writer K. U.'s beer-drinking student sank down in his easy chair with his pipe and the evening paper. Suddenly he sat bolt upright. "What did you say, dear?" his wife asked. "A BEER TAX BILL." of representatives to raise the tax on beer from $1.55 to $7 for each 31 gallons," he exclaimed. "Is that bad, dear?" his wife asked. "Give me a pencil and paper," he said, with decision. He began to calculate. Sixteen ounces in a pint. Two pints in a quart. Four quarts in a gallon. There were 3,968 ounces in 31 gallons. He divided this figure into the proposed increase. It amounted to 1.1 cents for an eight ounce glass. Getting up heavily, he went to the telephone and called a local wholesaler. Thirty-one gallons was a keg, he learned, and a half-keg now sold for $13 net. The student put down the receiver slowly, thoughtfully. He was thinking of the days when, as a small boy, he had trotted gayly down the street with a dime tightly clasped in his little hand. And how he had come back to his father with a whole, huge, foaming bucket of beer—cold, foaming beer. He sighed and went back to his pencil and paper. With a conservative estimate of four glasses of beer a day, the new tax amounted to 4 1-2 cents a day. That, multiplied by 30, was $1.35 a month. "No, we'll have to add the increase to that," the wholesaler said. "The retailers have been reducing the size of their glasses to meet price increases. From 14 ounces in 1939 to 8 ounces now. They'll have to raise their prices; they can't put out a smaller glass." "You know we have to keep borrowing," came the answer. "Darling," he called, "how much lo we have left from our $90 a month?" He nodded glumly, thirstily, and began to figure aimlessly. According to the article, the tax netted $555,000 last year. If he divided the present tax into that he would get The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press, National Advertising Assn, Inc. and National Press Assn, presented by National Advertising Service, 429 Madison Ave New York, NY 10024 York City. Managing Editor .. Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief .. Alamada Eollier Assist. Man. Editor .. Reverdy L. Mullins City Editor .. William F. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor .. John Finck Administrator .. Katherine Asst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Brevard Asst. Telegraph Editor .. Marlin Minor Art Editor Bob Manager .. Floss Weed Advertising Manager .. Bob Bowen Circulation Manager .. Alan Johnnow Classified Adv. Man .. LaVurie Kenny Marketing Manager .. Kenny McKenna Promotion Manager .. Mel Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW the amount of draught beer drunk in Kansas. He licked his lips. It amounted to 616,129.0 kgs, 19,-999,999.93 gallons, 76,399.992 quarts, 152,799.999.44 pints, or 2,444,799.991.-04 ounces. "Darling," he asked, "do we really have to buy so much bread?" Sunflower Students To Have Stag Party What's In A Name? Entertainment will be consist of card playing, records, shuffle board, and bull sessions, he said. The Sunflower students organization will held a stag party in the Sunflower Community building at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Buell Schilts, chairman, said today. The policemen found Mrs. William Bartley's small bulldog, "Boy," paddling around in a hole in the ice. They rescued the dog and asked Mrs. Bartley to be more specific next time. Great Neck, N. Y.-(UP)-Eight police cars rushed to Lake Surprise Sunday in response to a woman's frantic telephone call "boy just went through the ice." PROTECT YOUR EYES Eye Eye Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Radio Repair We are equipped to repair all make radios. Drop in or call 195 for fast, efficient service, on all electrical appliance. Montgomery Ward 825 Mass. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Court House Across from Court House Lent. BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 MARCH 11, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before all classifications are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days five 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional 1c 2c 3c Lost BLACK And silver "51" pen Tuesday noon in Fraser, 209, or toward Blake. Ninth Friday Baker, or call 530 Lousiana. Reward "-11-" SINGLE Strand brusel between Snow and Union. Reward. Call C. B. White, Corbin hall, 860. -12- BULOVA Watch between Fowler shops and 12th and Teen. Valued as a gift, Leave at Kansan office or 1206 Tenn. Rahlh Kinnett. -13- LOG-LOG Dectigrite slide rule in brown leather case. Name inside of case. Contact Dean Miller at 1439 Tennessee. Reward.-13 S5 REWARD (even to person who took it) for information leading to recovery of Air Force type parka taken from third floor Bailey Chemical lab. Parka name Lesley L. Seyler stenched back. Contact Daily Kansan fice. -12- BACTERIOLOGY Laboratory manual please call 3346. Richard Hugenbacher fredy. -312 Found For Rent NEAR Natural history museum. Small. See at 22 Lane OO, Sunflower. -12 -13 ROOM For rent to University man. 1-2 Bachelor's. 1637 Illinois street, plaza. 2844-MI. TWO Study rooms and sleeping porch combinations for 3 men students. One room has two baskets north of stadium, 912 Alabama -13- ONE Apartment for boys Call 3311 -13- For Sale AUTOMATIC RCA phonograph. Plays 12 records. Plays through any radio in Ambulance Waits For Determined Voter Dubois—(UP)—Some Americans are hard to convince it's every citizen's duty to vote; some don't need persuasion. Sheldon Hoffman had to be taken to the hospital on election day. En route, the ambulance paused at the polling place, and the patient was rolled in, on a stretcher. Hoffman marked his ballot and was wheeled out to the waiting ambulance. About 40,000 concerns process milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and other dairy products in the United States. vickicity. $35. Robert Sudlow, drawing and painting dept., 315 Strong. -11- CONN "Conqueror" trumpet. See after 7 p.m. 945 Alabama. -13- 1933 CHEVROLET, 2 door, recently overhauded, excellent tires, new heater, dependable transportation. Reasonable. 400 Louisiana, phone 2546-W. -13- 1942, 2 door Pontiac six, radio and heater. 19-C Sunside after p. 138.-139. GERMAN Reflex camera, 812 cm3 German Reflex camera, 812 cm3 1-10 - 1-1500 seconds. Revolving back. Good condition. Film available. Also good condition. Film like new. Mass. Phone 2331-J. USED Washing machine, 303 Lane 4. Sunflower. -17- 1941 CHEVROLET Club coupe. In perfect condition; 5 new tires. Paint and upholstery in A-1 Call 2356-M or -seat 1015 New Jersey. Wanted APARTMENT Available in June for Sophomore veteran and wife. Any information appreciated. Contact through Leslie Lessle, 2183-R through 7 and 9 p.m. - 17- Business Services INCOME Tax service—deadline March 15. I am preparing federal returns. For an appointment phone Ralph Martin at 901-111- PHIGTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Store Co., 801 Mass Lawrence, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower TYPING. Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. -14 TENNIS Rackets Restrung and Repaired for $10.00 at the office with $1.50 to $10.00 Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -17 CHILDREN Care for by hour, day, or Transportation CHILDREN Cared for by hour, day, or week. 521 Lanker 14. Sunflower. - 17- WANTED. Ride to Fort Scott this Friday. Share expenses. Call S. Porte, 3020, between 7 and 9 p.m. -13 HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will be held on day of June. Phone 3315. Reservations taken. 601 Vermont. -ff Get Your 'Burgers' AT Zim's SANDWICH SANDWICH SHOP Across from the Postoffice. Open: 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Read the Daily Kansan daily. "VETERANS" We have just reopened our Dyeing department. Let us dye your "G.I." clothes. New Dyes, New Shades Battle Jackets ... $3.50 Trousers ... 2.75 Sweaters ... 2.00 Shirts ... 2.50 Finger Tip Coats ... 4.50 Overcoats (Heavy) ... 5.00 It Costs So Little To Look So Well Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of COOD APPERANCE Graduate Receives University Award The University's Distinguished Service award was presented Friday in New York to Dr. Leona Baumgartner Elias, director of child welfare in the New York City health department and a graduate of the University. Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education made the presentation. Dr. Elias graduated from the University in 1923 and received her master's degree here in 1925. She continued her studies at Yale, where she received both a doctor of philosophy and doctor of medicine degree. Dean Smith described Dr. Elias as one "whose life has benefited mankind and whose noteworthy contributions through the years have helped bring fame to the University." WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 SUPER CHEVROLET SERVICE IMMEDIATE SERVICE NOW! on any make of car or truck YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT AT Winter Chevrolet 730 New Hampshire Street Phone 77 Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students WE INVITE - - every student, faculty member,and friend of the University to hear Justice Hugo T. Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court at Convocation Wednesday, March 12 Student Memorial Committee Thomas J. Ackerman Thomas J. Ackerman Gene Alford John Asher Bruce Bathurst Everett Bell Betty Ann Boling David Boyd Mary Breed Robert L. Brothers Clyde D. Burnside Billie Jean Burtschul Carolyn Campbell Lynn Chase Bonnie Chestnut Ruth Cleyton Keith Congdon Alberta Cornwell Margaret Eberhardt Stephen Ellsworth "Woody" Fauecett Jean Francisco Toni Garton Dixie Gilliland Geraldine Glaser Nancy Goering R. S. Hawkinson Helen Heath John J. Irwin Charles D. Johnson Jinny Joseph Glenn Kappelman Norma Kennedy Ralph Kiene Rebert Kunkle Ann Learned Bill Mahoney Robert H. Malott Marylee Masterson John May Carol Moyer H. L. Miller Jean Moore Jack Moorhead Jim Mardy Caroline Morriss Wilbur Noble Frank E. Oberhelman Eileen O'Brien Owen Peck Jose Portuguese Eddie Rawson Jack Robinson Lorraine Rumsey Virginia Scheuler Dorothy Scroggy John C. Sells Anne Schaeffer Roy Shoaf, Jr. Ned W. Smull Rhoten Smith Muralyn Spake Earle Stonton Earl W. Strong Robert Thayer Judy Tihon Robert Tinklepaugh Pat Tomlinson Austin Turney Tommie Thompson Elizabeth Sue Webster Elaine Wells Milo Williams Joan Woodward Betty Young And more than 200 other students UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT MARCH 11, 1947 Students Will Sit In Special Seats At Convocation A tradition that students sit in special sections assigned to their school has been revived and will be practiced at the all student convocation Wednesday, Jean Francisco, chairman of the convocation committee, said today. Each school will have a special section which will be marked off and only those from that school will be permitted to sit in that section. Miss Francisco stated. The Jay James will help direct students to their seats. The sections which have been assigned will be: (looking toward the stage) The a cappella choir in the first 100 seats of the left section; the business school will sit behind the choir the engineering students will sit in the left side of the middle front section with the education students behind them. The lawyers will sit in the right half of the middle front section with the School of Pharmacy behind them; the medical students in the from of the right section with the fine arts students behind them; the College students will be seated in back of the other schools and in the balcony. Fleisher Displays Promise,Immaturity BY MARTHA BAXTER The concert of Leon Fleisher last night was a mixture of promise, talent, and immaturity. This was contested both in the performance part the choices of program. While the first half consisted of more or less established pieces of the classical literature, the second half contained a middle group of which the musical relevance escapes the reviewer. Mr. Fleisher has an admirable technique so that all of the music was competently performed. The opening number, Bach's "Toecata and Fugue in D minor," was played with considerable energy and sure touch. The dynamics and phrasing were sensitive throughout. The most ambitious work on the program was the Brahms "Variations on a Theme by Handel." Although well played throughout and extremely beautiful in spots, Mr. Fleisher locked the finesse and subtlety in playing to keep a sustained interest in this tone and demanding work. The program after intermission opened with "Invitation to the Dance" by Weber. As an exercise to show Mr. Fleisher's dactylicity, it was most successful, but the less said about the ruse the better. The audience reacted most vigorously to this piece. Appearance Mr. Fleisher is not as touch at home in the impressionistic oceanism us in the romantic. The two Debussy numbers missed the ethical quality which one liked to associate with art and music. Artist had 'the somewhat unfortunate habit of extending phrases long over the proper length. The Chepin numbers suffered from the same trouble. Especially extended were the opening measures of the "Fallace in G minor." It would seem that Mr. Fleicher tried to use changes of tempo as a method of expression while the expressive power of the harmony and melody were hardly exploited. German Club Will Elect The German club will elect officers at a meeting in 402 Fraser at 4:35 p.m. Thursday, Joan McCamish, president, said today. Forensic League Banquet The University Forensic League will hold a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union building at 6:30 tonight. Tau Sigma Pledges Ten Ten women will be pledged into Tau Sigma dancing sorority at 7:15 tonight at Robinson gymnasium. If You 'Tag' New BMOC You 'Snap' The $5 Prize Need money? The Daily Kansas will pay $5 to the winner of the Bibler "Tag - It - 'n - Snag - It" contest, which opens today. All you have to do is to think up a name for the new Kansan feature, a BMOC caricature of well-known students and faculty members by Bibler, and you snag the prize. Entries must be in the Kansan news room by 10 a.m. Friday. They must be written. Name of the winner will appear in Friday's paper. ???? ☆ ☆ He's fond of apples, magazines, and western stories. He wears size 14 gloves, is married, and is majoring in physical education. A favorite recreation is bridge, but he never piays partners with his wife. He from western Kansas but wants to play golf or Oklahoma after graduation. He's six feet three and weighs 180 pounds, and he never wanted to play football. Press Club To Hear Of Scott, Adams Trip Anne Scott and Melvin Adams, who represented the University at a St. Louis Advertising club program recently, will discuss their trip at a Press club meeting in 102 Journalism building at 5 p.m. today. Miss Scott and Adams, with representatives from five other midwestern schools, were awarded the trip for outstanding work in the field of advertising. They appeared as guests of the club on a 'man-in-the-street' television broadcast over a St. Louis radio station. Women Are Told Progressive Plan Four representatives from the Progressive party explained their platform policies to the Independent women's senate Monday night and suggested cooperation rather than competition between the two parties in the coming campaign. The women listened while the representatives assured them they "had everything to gain and nothing to lose," by joining forces with a party whose real plank is cooperation between Greeks and independents and which desires a more powerful student government. "We want proof," an independent woman said. "So far you have given us no proof the Greeks will not take over (if the parties did combine) and that the student government would have more power." The independent women believe that cooperation between the Greeks and independents on the student council would bring about efficient student government, but the Progressives contend that the cooperation ought to be in picking the candidates together. The Progressives said all students with membership cards are allowed to vote and they insist that no cliques are in control to tell students what and whom to vote for. Dr. Leona B. Ellias, '23, has been cited by the Alumni association of KU. for her work in the fields of immunology and public health it was learned today. Dr. Elias has both a doctor of philosophy and doctor of medicine degrees. She is a one-time holder of the Sterling Fellowship at Yale, winner of the John Lovett Morse prize in pediatrics, and the Lord and Taylor prize for the promotion of finer human relations. In past years she has been director of child welfare in the public health department in New York City. Dr. Elias has represented the United States government in studies of child welfare in France. Unemployed Get More Pay K.U. Delegates To A.W.S. Conference Topcka—(UP)—Gov. Frank Carlson today signed an act amending the Kansas unemployment compensation law to reduce payroll taxes and increase payments to unemployed workers from $16 to $18 a week. K.U. Alumna Cited For Health Work JOAN ANDERSON Here are Joan Anderson, education junior, and Shirley Wellborn, College junior, who have been elected representatives to the National Conference of Associated Women Students to be held in Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 10, 11, and 12. 1972 SHIRLEY WELLBORN ☆ ☆ Beth Eloise Hodgson, College sophomore, is the alternate. Betty van der Smissen, College sophomore, has been elected the new secretary of the Women's Executive council to take the place of Lorraine Hammer who resigned. The council will postpone the etiquette forum until March 27, ni order to publicize the career conference. "Crewcuts" and "handlebar" mustaches seemed to be "a la mode" on Mt. Oread in the gay nineties. At least one would surmise as much from a collection of photographs donated to the University by Mr. A. R. MacKinnon, '12, who now resides in Delmar, N.Y. Handlebars And Cornfields Ah, Them Were The Days The prints belonged to Mrs. Annie $ ^{8} $ The prints belonged to Mrs. Kimia MacKinnon Fitch, '89, although according to Professor Robert Taft, author of "Across the Years on Mt. Oread," and an authority on K.U. history, the pictures probably were taken in the nineties. After the death of Mrs. Fitch, the photos came into possession of her brother, Mr. MacKinnon. A flood of nostalgic memories should rush back into the minds of K.U. "oldtimers" who can remember— When Potter lake wasn't a body of water surrounded by blankets. It was a cornfield surrounded by blankets. E When gigantic, impressive Memorial stadium was nothing but a clearing called Robinson pasture. The old joke concerning Johnson sliding into what he thought was third base is said to have originated here. The only difference between Robinson pasture and Memorial stadium is—ready mixed concrete wasn't in general use then and the pasture was used for. When Spooner - Thayer museum was a library, with rugs no the floor; and positive identification wasn't needed to check out a book—just proof that you could read. When is was a must to wear high top shoes or boots and keep your eyes on the ground when walking. There was a lot of live stock on the campus in those days. When Robinson pasture was finally graded and renamed McCook field after a New York lawyer, Col. John James McCook. When the student weekly, the "University Courier," 1882-95, followed the editorial policy of printing only "the latest, breeziest, and most interesting matters concerning the University." When Business College boys (Lawrence Business college) met University boys, then came the police. When the band uniforms were first bought in 1906, and then again in 1934, and then nevermore. In 1987 this same type of article will again be printed in the "Daily Kansan" only the pictutes will be of the amusing characters that went to K.U. way back in 1947. Poetry Contest Closes At Noon, April 14 The deadline for the William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry contest has been set at noon, April 14. Entries must be in the chancellor's office by that time. The prices for the best poems will be: first, $50; second, $25; and third, $15. Three typewritten copies of the poem entered must be submitted to the judges under an assumed name, along with a sealed envelope containing the true identity of the author. Any student regularly enrolled in the University is eligible to compete. He may submit only one poem, and no poem previously used may be entered. Prof. John Hankins is chairman of the judging committee. Judges are Mrs. Hanna Amini, Helen Rhoda Hoopes and John Tye, all of the English department. Peoria, Ill.—(UF)—George P. McNear, chief president of the strike-bound Toledo, Peoria and Western railroad was dead today from an assassin's bullet. The shooting occurred at 10:40 Monday and he died 25 minutes later without making a statement. Railroad Head Shot News... of the World Gasoline Prices Begin Climb After Crude Oil Boost Oklahoma City—(UP)—Gasoline prices started upward today in repone to a 25-cent-per-barrel increase in crude oil quotations announced Monday. The Mercury Oil refining co. here immediately joined the Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. in the tankear bike. Refiners here said motorists probably would feel the effect at the filling station within a day or two. Anderson-Pritchard's hiked ethyl gasoline one cent and other grades three-fourths cent. Other refining companies in Oklahoma were expected to follow suit by tomorrow. Refining company officials agreed the gasoline boost was inevitable after crude oil prices were raised. The boost was the first since a general 10-cent increase posted last November. Wortime Excise Tax Rates To Continue Indefinitely Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman today signed a bill which continues indefinitely the wartime tax rates on transportation and various luxury items, including liquor, cosmetics, jewelry, and most furs. Exempted are fur-trimmed cloth coats costing less than $150. Manila-(UP)-Amado Hernandez, editor and acting chairman of the Philippine congress of labor organizations, was arrested today as a co-principal in the attempted assassination of President Manuel Roxas. Arrest Would-be Assassin His arrest followed the confession earlier today of Julio Guillen, who told police he threw the hand grema that exploded Monday near a platform from which Roxas had just spoken. Roxas was not hurt but seven persons suffered injuries. New Sugar Stamp April 1st Washington—(UP)—The office of office administration announced today that spare sugar stamp 11 in ration books will become good on April 1 for 10 pounds of sugar. Stamp no. 53, now good for five pounds of sugar, expires March 31. OPA said another 10 pound stamp will become valid July 1. The OPA intends to allot 35 pounds of sugar to liqueuxes this year. Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP) — The atomic control tangle went back to the United Nations atomic energy commission with orders from the security council to reconcilate American-Russian differences and write an international treaty preferably by the time the UN assembly meets Sept. 16. Council Asks UN Treaty Absent minded professors don't compare with students who leave scarfs, gloves, books, and fountain pens in the Union lounge. Mrs. D. C. Byrne, hostess, says that a drawer of her desk is full of mechanical pencils and fountain pens that have been unclaimed. Absent-Minded Professors Don't Lose Digmond Rings "Someone always forgets his books or makes them in the books or makes them in the books." That's not the worst. Even diamond rings have been left in the women's lounge. 1 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, March 12, 1947 44th Year No. 99 Lawrence, Kansas Truman Asks $400 Million For Greece, Turkey Washington — (UP) — President Truman today asked congress to provide $400,000,000 of financial and material aid, and military advisers, to bolster Greece and Turkey against threatened spread of Russian totalitarianism in the Middle East. He directly charged that communists are trying to undermine the Greek government. Mr. Truman said he was fully aware of the anti-Russian implications which would follow American assistance to Greece and Turkey. But he regarded it as more important to permit "free peoples to work out their own destinies in their own way." Most of the accent on need for assistance was placed on Greece. But Mr. Truman did not in his message divide between Greece and Turkey the $400,000,000 request. Congressional sources have spoken of $250,-000,000 for Greece and $150,000,000 for Turkey. Union Library Drive Will Start Saturday The Student Union activities committee will start a campus-wide drive Saturday to obtain books for the new library in the Union lounge. The library, which is now being built net to the YMCA office, will provide light reading material for use in the lounge only. use the Collection boxes will be placed in Watson library, Frank Strong hall, and the Union lounge. Contributors can also call KU 167, leaving their name and address. Rainfall Totals .83 Inches Rainfall on the campus had reached a total of 83 niches at 9 this morning, according to C. J. Posey, professor emeritus of geology. man On Campus By Bible PLEASE HELP! OUCH! THAT HURTS! HELP! PLEASE DONIT! BIOLOGY DISSECTING ROOM KU H. DILICY KANGAN Speakers Briefed On Memorial Talks A briefing session for all Memorial Campaign speakers will be held at 5 pm in Little Theater of Cromer hall. The students will visit organized houses Wednesday, Thursday, Monday, and Tuesday during dinner hours and give talks on the Memorial parkway and campanile. Speakers scheduled for tonight are; Betty A. Boling, College sophomore, received a head injury in a fall from the running board of a car at noon today. Jean Moore, first year law. Kappa Alpha Theta house; Jim Crook, business senior, Watkins hall. College Sophomore Falls From Car The car, driven by Laird S. Campbell, College junior, was turning the corner at Stratford and Emery road when Miss Boling, who was riding on the outside of the car, lost her footing and fell to the pavement, striking her head on the concrete. 'A Moral Boosting Force,' Judge Says Of Memorial Tonight's Performance Of Play Is A Sell-Out Fraser theater will put out the standing room only sign tonight when "Midsummer Nigh t's Dream" has its second performance. The future of the University's World War II memorial was predicted this morning by Justice Hugo T. Wedell, of the Kansas supreme court at an all-student convocation this morning in darkened Hoch auditorium. The only lights were two spots, one focused on the speaker and the other on a University gold-star service flag. Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, said that a complete sell-out was reached at 11:30 this morning. Sunnyside Full; 186 Occupants Opens Student Campaign For $25,000 In Hoch Convocation This Morning Sunnyside apartments, University housing project, are now filled to capacity, Dormitory director Irvin Youngberg said this morning. Of 186 people now living in Sunny side, 40 are married veteran-students with children, and the remaining are University staff members. University staff in the All applications which have been filed for future vacancies will be retained, since there may be vacancies arising next summer and fall, Mr Youngberg said. Youngberg said. "Work on the Sunnyside project is now complete, with the exception of the laying of sidewalks and other outside work. We will have to wait for dry weather, before we can work our way out of the mud and finish the job," Mr. Youngberg said. No Snoring At'Dream', Even Bill Would Have Approved By ALLAN CROMLEY There was certainly no snoring among first nighters at "Midsummer Night's Dream" in Fraser theater Tuesday night. Even William Shakespeare should approve of the professional polish sometimes reached by the University players. The performance of this fanciful comedy of love potions, fairies, jilted lovers, and country bumpkins brought applause for individual scenes throughout the play and three final curtain calls from an appreciative audience. Bovine Brady as Helena, Tom Rea as Lysander, Hesk Harvey as Flate, and James Nelson as Snout were good in scenes that sometimes had the audience roaring. the audience Miss Brady, a College freshman, was excellent in wringing a maximum of comedy from Helena, the Athenian girl whose man-chasing tactics on Demetrius were squeaked by Puck's love ointment. Miss Brady spoke her lines naturally, her timing was good, with a minimum arm-waving. arm-waving times her performance seemed to stand out above all others. Fraser audience will probably see her again in future plays. Tom Rea as Lysander, the lover of Hermia, was smooth, spoke clearly, and gave an interesting interpretation of the man whose intentions were good until Puck and Oberon combined to make Helena the target of his affections. ☆ ☆ of his adfections. The five fairies, subjects of Titania, were a little heavy-footed at times but made up for it in their decorative effect. decorative effect Act five was the funniest, and here the motley crew of oafs and [Image] Abigail Bixby, as Titania, gazes on the handsome profile of James Gettys, as Bottom, ann says, "Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful." bumpkins was terrific. Their attempts at rehearsing and putting on a play for Theseus, Duke of Athens, offered diverting opportunities for comedy, and their hilarious antics often stopped the show. One of them was James Nelson as Snout, the tinker. He got laughs before he had made a motion or uttered a sound. His wide-mouthed stupidity was amusing without dialogue, but belly laughs were loosed when he added his Mortimer Snerd voice. Sniper voice. Big bolsterous Bottom, played by James Gettys, hit a high in laugh decibels when he pulled his two-inch trusty sword from his two-foot seabard and stabbed himself dead, only to arise a moment later to explain the plot to Theseus. Glenna Thompson as Hermia dia a creditable job of loving Lysander and spurning Demetrius. At times she may have been unconvincingly demure as Lysander's clinging vine, The play's novel opening and method of shifting scenery provided a means of transition from scene to scene that has never been tried before. fore. Lines were usually spoken clearly and the stage deportment was good. Only occasionally did anyone fail to wait for laughs to subside before continuing his lines. Backstage after the performance Prof. Allen Crofton, director, said. "There's a lot of ham in this comedy, but it's still good." "The purpose of the memorial is to inspire us and those who follow," Judge Wedell said. Judge Weder said. We are here only because of 257 men. These men died for us in the war. The least we can do is to provide to their memory a living memorial. orat. "When you enter the bell-tower you will know what the memorial represents. It will supply a real moral boosting force for the campus." "The driveway will encircle most of the Hill and will tie-in the expected new buildings with the old ones. It will also provide much-needed parking space." The University band, directed by Prof. Russell Wiley, opened the program with "Caribbean Fantasy." Then K.U. cheerleaders led a group sing popular school songs. The University a cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, song "Thine Is the Glory" to a hushed and appreciative audience. Bruce Bathurst, College sophomore and drive chairman, opened the speaking by announcing the $25,000 goal in the student campaign. Howard Engleman, K.U. basketball coach, introduced Judge Wedell. The address was transcribed and will be broadcast over KFKU at 2:30 p.m. today. Judge Wedell went on to explain why the bell tower and parkway were chosen instead of a fieldhouse. "Seventeen projects were considered at first. Many trustees were in favor of other plans, but they all got behind them and they all got behind it with full force. That illustrates the real caliber of fine men," he said. "Irespective of what the students think of it, they are entitled to know why a field house was not selected. The main point against it is that it isn't a fitting memorial. Who enters the memorial stadium and is inspired? We want to erect a monument that will live. I will rely on our fine athletic department to get a field house out of the legislature. If the Aggies at K-State can get one, then surely we can do the same," he explained. Rites Will Be Held For Hiram W. Stowits Funeral services for Hiram W. Stowell, pharmacy junior, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev, Theodore H. Aszman in charge, assisted by the Rev. John H. Pettion. Stowits, 23, died at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Lawrence Memorial hospital after an illness of some weeks. He had entered the University after returning from the Navy, and intended to graduate in pharmacy and enter the drug business with his father. Speaker Arrives Monday Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, former congresswomen, economist, and editor and the principal speaker at the Careers Conference March 18 and 19, will arrive in Lawrence Monday afternoon. WEATHER Kansas—Drizzle and rain central and east, rain mixed with snow and colder extreme west. Tomorrow partly cloudy, somewhat colder central and east; high today in upper 40's extreme west to upper 40's extreme east. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 12,194 Official Bulletin March 12, 1947 Modern choir will meet at 8 to night in room 37, Frank Strong. Broadcast at 9:30. --- There will be a briefing session for the speakers of the Memorial drive in the Little Theater of Green hall at 5 p.m. today. All scheduled speakers and other interested people should attend. —Bruce Bathurst * * * Law wives will meet at 8 tonight in the Lounge of Green hall. Initiation for both new and old members of K. U. Dames will be held in 426 Lindley at 8 tonight. Wives of K. U. students and married women enrolled in the University are invited to join. Progressive party meeting at 7 tonight in the Little Theater of Green hall. All students welcome. - * * Le cercle Francais reunirair credit at 4 p.m. dans la falle Ss 113. Tous ceux qui s'y interessent sont cordialement invites a y assister. *** Union poster committee will hold a short but very important meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in the Union Activities office. If unable to come, call Pat Babler. 3140. 宋 宋 奉 El Ateneo will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the pojection room in 15 Fraser. Pictures of Mexico, Venezuela, Ecuador and Argentina will be shown. *** Geology club will meet in room 402. Lieidy, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. L. R. Laudon will give an illustrated slide talk about "Cyclic Deposition Along the Alaskan Highway." Everyone interested is invited to attend. "Do the Miners Deserve More?" will be the topic for discussion at the YMCA movie forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 15, Fraser. Dr. D. Gagliardo of the School of Business will lead the discussion following the showing of a film, "Modern Coal Mining." Everyone invited. AVC meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 106 Green hall. Prof. Ethan P. Allen of the political science department will speak on "The Future Role of Government." All veterans and others interested are urged to attend. All A.S.M.E. members will meet in room 201 Marvin at 7:30 p.m. to-morrow. Papers will be selected for presentation to the K.C. section. Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel. Mathematics club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 206 Frank Strong. June Hull will speak on "The Nine Point Circle." Everyone interested in mathematics is welcome. Joe Sharp-by Bibler German club meeting at 4:30 p.m tomorrow in 402 Fraser. ** The Student Union public relations committee will hold an important meeting of all members at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. Refreshments will be served. Alpha Phi Omega will hold a meeting in 200 Frank Strong at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Senior Class Gift Suggestions may be turned in this week to Elaine Wells, phone 295, or Scott Harvey, 534, for consideration at the next senior class meeting. *** Seniors must place orders for senior invitation booklets, folders, and name cards in the Business office before Saturday, March 22. Samples and prices of the booklets, folders, and cards can be seen at the Business office. Jewish student union will hold a card party Friday evening. Contact Halperin, phone 86, or Bradlow, 205, for further details. \* \* \* Deadline for applications for the spring semester ISA scholarship of $50 is March 15. Blanks may be obtained at 228 or 277 Frank Strong. Instructor Jobs Open For K.U. Reservists Reserve officers at KU, were urged to consider active duty at instructors in summer camps by Lt. Col. F. G. Fleischman, officer in charge of the Kansas military district, during an inspection Tuesday "They will get full pay, travelling allowance, and active duty creditings, on their records. There are still plenty of openings," Col. Fleischman said. He termed the University's R.O.T.C. installations as "excellent." He is touring senior R.O.T.C. units throughout the state, with Kansas State and Wichita Universities scheduled for future visits. Those interested in duty as summer camp instructors may apply through the R.O.T.C. office in the Military Science building. On A Wild Goose Chase Corvallis, Ore. —(UP)— John R. Catrón, pilot, was acquitted by a justice court here of chasing geese in an airplane. State game enforcement officers charged that Catrón apparently was trying to fly wing-formation with a flock of geese south of the Corvallis airport. Kansas City Mall subscription: $3.00 for 150 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hall offers multiple periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1930, at the Post Office of Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansan Cincinnati — (UP) — Six persons were injured here when a six-story building, downtown riverfront business area collapsed with a tremendous rear. At Least Six Injured In Collapse Of Building At least two men were still alive in the wreckage. Firemen heard their voices and began tunneling toward them. A cloud of dust rose over the central riverfront, choking rescue workers and adding to the misery of the injured. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $198 BEDROOM LIVING ROOM KITCHEN Lowest Prices In Town Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. TRAVEL BY AIR Service From Lawrence Our Air Travel Service Department can arrange any air trip, anywhere----sell you your ticket and arrange your travel funds, all in one operation----and much more convenient to you. WHEN TAKING AN AIR TRIP—— COME IN OR PHONE THE AIR TRAVEL DEPARTMENT OF THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK LAWRENCE, KANSAS Campus to GENERAL ELECTRIC TAX AUTHORITY PETER A. BURKIN UNION '27 The Story of DONALD MILLHAM THE average man who stews over the filing of his annual tax return is apt to shake his head quizzically over Donald L. Millham. While he was in charge of General Electric tax accounting, Don used to file more than 500 returns a year—and like it. Although he has a new job today—the difficult and important one of Comptroller —Don maintains an active interest in corporate taxation and is still considered the company's tax authority. A career in corporate taxation problems is, Don admits, short on glamour, long on hard and diligent work. A dozen years ago he had about as much trouble as anyone in understanding the technical language of tax statements. But when an opportunity opened in tax accounting, he took the offer and learned the complexities of his job as he worked at it By meeting the challenges of an exacting and constantly expanding field of endeavor, Donald Millham had made for himself a useful and important career that has held his interest. Next to schools and the U.S. Government, General Electric employs more college engineering graduates than any other organization. A man operating a machine. To help pay his way through Union College, Don worked for General Electric during summer vacations, operating a drill press. Today, the General Electric Comptroller, he maintains his interest in corporate taxation, in which he became the company's expert. CORPORATE TAX RATES GENERAL ELECTRIC ge TELL ME CHUM, HOW COME I WASN'T IN ON THIS MEMORIAL BUSINESS WHEN IT CAME OUT? WELL, IN KAFS, KUL'S STUDENT LEADERS, FACULTY AND ALUMNI MET TO INITIATE A PLAN FOR A MEMORIAL 12 YEAH? AND IN 1945 WHO REPRESENTED THE 'VETS' - HUH? - (Adv.) THAT'S EASY! - LETTERS WERE WRITTEN AND SHORT INTERVIEWS WERE MADE WITH VETS' HOME ON LEAVE - AND A MAJORITY WERE IN DEFINITE AGREEMENT WITH THE COMMITTEE'S PLANS. WHAT MADE THIS GROUP CHOOSE THE PRESENT PLAN INSTEAD OF SOMETHING ELSE? HERE ARE SOME REASONS: ONE, THE MEMORIAL SHOULD BE SOMETHING WHICH WOULD NOT BE PROVIDED THROUGH OTHER MEANS. WHAT MADE THIS GROUP CHOOSE THE PRESENT PLAN INSTEAD OF SOMETHING ELSE? TWO, IT SHOULD HAVE A MEM- ORIAL FUNCTION AND APREAL; THREE, IT SHOULD BENEFIT A MAJORITY OF STUDENTS— LAST- IT SHOULD ENDURE. AND WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH A FIELD HOUSE?!? CONTINUED- S R O D 194 CARCH 12, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 70 SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor AUTO's Have Esquire Party ATO entertained with a party sunday, built on the theme saturday, built on the theme Round Town With Esquire. Esquire magazine sponsored the party, furnished magazine cover enlargements and reproductions of pin-up girls, which were used to carry out the decoration theme. A large panorama of Times Square greeted the guests when they entered the house. The theme was carried out by decorating various rooms to representamous places in New York City. The upstairs living room represented the Stork club, the library was the Powers modeling studios, the downstairs dining room was fashioned after the Columbia room in the Aster hotel and the Chapter room represented Del Monico's restaurant. Guests were: Betsey Sheidley, Eileen Horner, Margaret Meeks, Anne Ashley, Kathy Culley, Carolyn Carer, Janet Taylor, Althea Voss, Irisee Shull, Mary H. Baker, Valerie Stagg, Ethel Pearson, Dorothea Thomas, Joan Joseph, Edith Malott, Elizabeth McCune, Virginia Daugherty, Barbara Ford. Helen Ward, Billie Powell, Norma Jones, Alice Goldsworthy, Virginia Gorrill, Ruth Payne, Patricia Dye, Dorothy Stephenson, Darleen Van Biber, Billie Rotermund, Dorothy O'Connor, Josephine Steinberger, Biber Bennett, Jane Wilcox. Sine Bernie Nichols, Wichita; Nancy Broadaway, Kansas City; Ginny Monahan, Danville, Ill.; Rose Tuohey, Kansas City; Mature Jackson, Kansas City; Betty M'Neal, Manhattan; Dolores Garrett, Manhattan; Betty Shartel, Kansas City; Charlotte McClymond, Topeka; Bradley Otis, Janice Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lanciwski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lysaught; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Porter, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. John Strandberg, Kansas City. Chaprones were Mrs. T. Wayne Harris, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. *** Phi Kappa Entertains Phi Kappa held a St. Patrick's day "shanty" party at the chapter house recently. Guests were; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaneh, Ladeen Steinkirchner, Betty Joan Bennett, Connie Herrera, Meibla Mather, Doris Klein, Rita Neugebaur, Connie St. Lawrence, Ala E. Beeber, Dorothy Jones, Nancy McFadden, Barbara Karges, Eileen O'Brien, Marie Creegan, Ruth Brown, Evelyn Kerschen, Marguerita Kerschen, Martha Grob, Ruth Hibbs, Mary Douglass, Rozanne Croff, Gwen Harger, Vanie Johnson. *** Kappa's Have Initiation Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the initiation of the following Betsey Sheidley, Harriet Waddell, Letitia Laming, Josephine Stuckey, Helen Piller, Sara Stryker, Corinne Temple, Delores Teachor, Nina Green, Margaret Meeks, Sara Underwood, Paula Jernigan, Frances Schutz, Eileen Maloney, Anne Ashley, Jo Ann Compton, Kathleen McKelvy, and Marjorie Crosby. Betsey Sheidley was honor initiate. \* \* \* Triangle Initiates Triangle fraternity recently initiated the following: Robert Aker, Eliod Boosmann, Eugene Brown, James Crawford, Alan Furnish, Paul Grattyn, Van Harrison, Donald Helm, William Locke, Samuel McCamant, John C. Rowland, Norman G. Royer, Roy Smoots, Gordon Stein, Verne Stevenson, Charles Thomas, and Charles Godfrey. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 COEDS' CORNER Psychology Senior,'Toby' Develops Personality Recipe Locking up doctors because she thought they were patients was all in a days work for Octavia "Toby" Walker, psychology senior from Hugoton. Toby was one of 36 students chosen by the American Friends Service committee to work in a mental hospital in New York last summer. committee to work in a manner that last time we had was $ \textcircled{9} $ "The hardest time we had was telling the psychiatrists from the patients", she said. "The inmates were always telling us that they were the head doctors, so when one little man made the claim I just humored him. It took a registered nurse, addressing him as Dr. Jones to convince me." Toby Walker has developed a personality recipe all her own that has brought her leadership in University activities. activities. Her friends say it's her energy under quiet control, her unassuming manner, her ability to say "no" to excessive demands on her time. Toby laughs at this, and says, "Maybe I practice my psychology." After she receives her degree in June, Toby hopes to do personnel work in high schools and colleges. "Any type of improvement must start with the individual," she says, "preferably a young person. The comparative simplicity of life in a small town has made me realize the necessity for a personal philosophy." Toby's belief in a pattern of life explains some of her enthusiasm for the Y.W.CA. of which she is vice-president. Besides her work at the Y.WC.A. Toby is president of her sorority, Delta Sigma Theta, and serves on various committees. "The Y," says Toby, "is one of the best places for a girl to find herself. Washing dishes at Henley Coop on the night of a basketball game is a marvelous test of character." "My biggest thrill though has been Mortar Board," she said. Last April Toby was awakened at 4 a.m. by her housemother saying that someone wanted to see her. Grumbling at whomever would disturb her at that hour, she fumbled for her robe and groped her way to the stairs. Halfway down, a disbelieving mist filmed her eyes, for grouped about the bottom of the stair and framed in candlelight were nine young women in black robes and Mortar Board hats. As they sang the traditional Mortar Board song, she walked slowly down the stairs, the third Negro in the United States to be so honored for her leadership, scholarship, and service to her university. 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. 28 years of service DE LUXE CAFE Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. Thumb your way to Higher grades! Drop into our store today . . . thumb through a College Outline covering any of your courses . . . note its meaty compactness . . . its telling paragraphs . . . its newspaper-like efficiency in highlighting essentials and putting the story over. You'll be amazed that so much can be got into little space. College Outlines are the best high-marks insurance obtainable. 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II, Second World War . . . 75 UNITED STATES, to 1865, History of UNITED STATES, History of WORLD, since 1914 History of ZOOLOGY, General . . . 1.25 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE THE STUDENT BOOK STORE UNION BUILDING Collections Shown At Entomology Club Insect collections from Burma and India were displayed at the entomology club meeting Tuesday. The insects were collected by L. C. Kuitert, graduate student. Short reports presented by members included insects of undetermined genera, absorptive qualities of hydrogen cyanide, and the educational value of children's books and magazines articles dealing with insects. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 BE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. Exciting! Daring! Revealina! Nite-Life No Straps No Wires A Formfit CREATION For the new strap-less gowns. . wide cut necklines. sheer blouses, this is a new "glamor lift." Not until Formfit could tell US "Here is the strap-less bra that really stays up" could we give you the last word on this question. Now here it is—the honest Formfit answer to your prayer! Nite-Life automatically hugs you as it lifts, corrects, molds. . thanks to its exclusive Formfit design and elastic control, Black and white. Sizes 32 to 36. $4.00 Corset Dept. 2nd Floor Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS MARCH 12,1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By BILL CONBOY Only one Oklahoma A. and M player was selected on the all-Missouri first and second teams chosen by the Associated Press. A. L. Bennett, Cowboy forward, was put at one of the first team spots. Other choices for the first team were: Gene Ollrich of Drake at the other forward; Dan Miller of St Louis and Ward Gibson of Creighton at the guards; and Ed Macaulay of St. Louis at center. On the second team were: Harold Beal of Wichita and Bob Schmidt of St. Louis at forwards; Donald Knowles of Creighton and Bill Evans of Drake at guards; and John Pritchard of Drake at center. The fact that only one man is mentioned from the Oklahoma A. and M. team which turned back Kentucky and handed the Jayhawkers three defeats in four games is a tribute to the coaching of Hank Iba. He did not have many outstanding individual stars, but he welded his material into a smooth working unit which gave every team a battle. While on the subject of coaching, it's about time that recognition was given to Howard Engleman of the Jayhawkers. The youthful law student stepped into the toughest job in the conference when he took over the reins at K.U. The Kansas team had not been playing up to the expectations of the fans. Early season losses had sent the side-line experts scurrying in search of reasons for the Jayhawker slump. Few coaches would have been willing to step into the Kansas picture with the cards so stacked against them. In addition, Engleman faced the inevitable prospect of being compared along the line with his former teacher and Jayhawker cage great, Phog Allen. Again no coach would have relished the prospect of being put on such a spot. Howard Engleman has done a job that he can well be proud of. That has been proved in the last three Jayhawker games. The Oklahoma Aggies, the Big Six champion, Oklahoma Sooners, and the Missouri Tigers have been successively defeated The youthful Kansas coach did not hesitate to put into operation ideas of his own when he took over for the ailing Dr. Allen. Engleman thought one trouble with the Kansas squad was that men of the same maturity and temperament were not playing together. He separated the players into two units. On the first unit he put the players returning from last year's championship squad. This unit was comprised of Charley Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Owen Peck, Ray Evans, Wendell Clark, and Gib Stramel. Freshman Harold England was inserted in this outfit from time to time. On the second unit, Engleman worked the following men together: Claude Houchin, Charley Penny, Jack Eskridge, John Dewell, Bill Sapp, and England. In several games, he substituted by teams, sending five men at a time Daily Kansan Picks Black, Evans, Schnellbacher On All-Star Team Charlie Black of Kansas and Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma are unanimous choices for the Daily Kansan's 1947 all-Big Six basketball squad. Evans of Kansas also represents the Jayhawkers on the first five, with Otto Schnellbacher tying Ray Wehde for the second forward post. Dick Reich of Oklahoma is the fifth man on the first team. Selections were made by the Daily Kansan sports staff. FIRST TEAM f-Charles Black, Kansas f-Ray Rehee, Iowa State and Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas (ie) f-Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma g-Ray Evans, Kansas g-Dick Reich, Oklahoma SECOND TEAM f—Dan Pippin, Missouri f—Paul Courty, Oklahoma c—Don Paulsen, Iowa State g—Keith Thomas, Kansas State g—Thornton Jenkins, Missouri HONORABLE MENTION Jack Landon, Oklahoma guard; John Rudoplh, Missouri center; Wendell Clark, Kansas guard; Claude Rethford, Nebraska forward; Joe Brown, Nebraska guard; Hal Howey, Kansas State forward. Navy Rifle Team Outscores Missouri U. The navy rifle team outscored the University of Missouri and seven other teams, as well as 13 teams that didn't report their scores, in the recent Hearst trophy competition. Fifty-three college N. R. O. T. C. rifle teams participated. At the beginning of this year, none of the members of the navy rifle team had previous experience with small arms. Captain R. V. Anderson is range officer, and Sgt. A. J. Allen is team coach. "The men are doing a good job." Sergeant Allen said Tuesday. "Corrections are being made and the scores show it. I think that before long we're going to have some pretty hot scores for you." Members of the first team are: Robert Westmacott, College junior; Jack Gove, College freshman; Billy Bryant, pharmacy freshman; Lawrence Mische, engineering freshman; and Theodore Tober, pharmacy freshman. Second team members include: Cleo Bloedtgat and Leo Wildgen, College freshmen; Wayne Burnett, engineering freshman; T. F. Bailey and Franilk Panpint, College juniors. onto the floor. This worked quite successfully, the two units exhibiting better teamwork than had been seen all season. In the first Kansas State game, this team substitution system reached its peak efficiency. The team composed of the younger men actually played more sensationally against the men from Manhattan while in the contest than did the more experienced starting squad. EAST-WEST ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME NOMINATION BALLOT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS After that, Engleman gradually began to combine the personnel of both units till a smooth functioning quintet can now be formed with any five men on the floor. My choice of team from the West: School 1... 2... 3... 4... 5... 6... 7... 8... 9... 0... Player To student voters: Only one player may be nominated from this school. Nine nominations must be from other teams in the West area. ... ... ... Address entries to: Sports Department, East-West Game, New York Herald Tribune, 230 West 41st street, New York, N.Y. Woodruff Will Speak At Phi Sigma Dinner "Man the Soldier versus Man the Peacemaker" will be the subject of a speech by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff at the annual initiation banquet of Phi Sigma 6:45 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Burton Hodgden, president, announced that initiation ceremonies for 18 persons will be held at 6 p.m. in the Pine room. Initiatives are: Martin Arvey, Rollin Baker, Evelyn Cooper, Robert Elbel, Frank Emerson, Janet Esing, Robert Finley, Earl Fowler, Robert Gunter, Charles Lieberman, George Lowery, Jr., S. Patricia Moyer, Dorothy Taft, Robert Terrill, Edward Todd, Fred Truxal, Tom Watkins, and Austin Williams. Phi Sigma, national honorary biological science society, is composed of students and instructors engaged in research in that field. The average American family decreased from 5.6 persons in 1850 to 3.8 persons in 1940. JUST RECEIVED!! Suited to your choice! A large shipment of khaki pants ( genuine U.S. Army) Chino Cloth Sizes 28-42 Available in all lengths. Get yours while they last. We also have shirts to match LAWRENCE SURPLUS STORES 911, 740 Mass. 588, Tel. 669 FOR TOP MEALS AT LOW PRICES EAT AT Thompson's Cafe Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad So Very, Very Personal "YOUR NAME" YOUR NAME BLOUSE Yours alone cause it has your name hand painted all over in two bright colors! It washes like a dream. Beautifully tailored in luxurious white rayon crepe with your own name or any other name you choose, hand-painted in your choice of red and green, royal blue and fuchsia or green and brown. Sizes 10 to 18. 8.95 Place your order and allow two weeks for delivery. The PALACE 843 MASS. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 12, 1947 PAGE FIVE Sigma Chi's, Delta Chi's Win Games Advance To Championship Bracket The Sigma Chi's and the Delta Chi's advanced to the championship bracket in the intramural basketball playoffs Tuesday by defeating Delta Tau Delta and Fratbusters. Sigma Chi won from the Delta Tau's 36-13 while in the second game the Delta Chi's defeated the Fratbusters 31-25. After a slow first quarter that ended 2-2, the Sigma Chi's fast breaking offense and man-to-man defense began to click and they led 16-6 at the half. Duplicating their ball stealing tactics of Monday, the winners increased their lead to 22-8 at the end of the third quarter. With French gathering most of the rebounds and Wagstaff stealing the ball from the Delt guards, the Sigma Chi's finished strong. Wagstaff led in points with 10 markers. In a hard fought game that featured excellent ball handling by both teams, the Delta Chi's outscored the Fratbusters 18. Tied 7-7 at the end of the first quarter, the Delta Shi's forged into a 16-10 half-time lead and were never overtaken by their aggressive opponents. The winners, shooting only when set, led 27-19 at the three-quarter mark. The Frathusters failed to hit their usual number of long shots and were out-rebounded throughout the game by the hustling Delta Chi team The Frathusters hit 8 of 38 attempts from the court while the Delta Chi's hit 9 out of 34 shots. At the free throw line the losers hit 9 of 14 attempts and the victors connected 13 times for 23 shots. Ward, hard driving Frathuster center, led the scoring with 11 points. Tomlinson led the Delta Chi's point-makers with 10 points and was the outstanding defensive ball player of the game. BOX SCORES Fratbusters FG TF TP PF Briley 2 1 5 4 Ward 3 5 11 1 Carey 1 0 2 5 Cauble 1 3 5 2 Rollow 1 0 2 4 Myers 0 0 0 3 Totals 8 9 25 19 Delta Chi FG FT PF PF Sherwood 0 2 2 1 Tomlinson 2 6 10 2 Brady 0 0 0 0 McClelland 1 1 3 3 Graham 3 0 6 3 Lane 3 0 6 2 Henderson 0 0 0 0 Davis 0 4 4 1 Paris 0 0 0 1 TOURS Sigma Chi FG FT TP PF Kanas 0 1 1 4 Wagstaff 4 2 10 1 Connelly 3 2 8 0 Freneh 1 3 5 2 Young 1 1 3 1 Beck 3 0 6 1 Leigh 0 0 0 0 Barr 0 0 0 0 Keene 1 1 3 2 Hampton 0 0 0 2 Totals 13 10 36 13 Total Delta Tau Delta FG FT TP PF Dodson 0 0 0 1 Kongs 0 0 0 0 Harris 3 1 7 1 Lill 0 0 0 2 Bomholt 1 0 2 1 Krone 0 0 0 1 Crain 0 1 1 3 Dyrden 0 0 0 1 Bonebrake 1 0 2 1 Mordy 0 1 1 0 Totals 5 3 13 11 Labor Heads Warns Congress LABOR TREASURE Washington — (UP) — Secretary of labor a b o r B. Schwellenbach was常委 congress today that it would smash excellent prospects for industrial peace in 1947 if it outlaws existing closed shop contracts. ing closures. He told the house labor committee that about 77 per cent of American workers under union contracts are covered by some form of closed shop agreement. He predicted that "industrial chaos" would result if they were outlawed. For the third consecutive year, women of the class of 48 copped the women's intramural class basketball crown. Junior Women Take IM Crown Third Year They clinched their title Tuesday night by pulling away from the freshmen in the second half to win 32-20. The sophomores came out in third place, beating the seniors. 32-25. 32-20. Class team games wind up the basketball season, but the intramural table tennis doubles tournament is heading into the second round. Preliminaries in the women's intramural swimming meet are scheduled for March 19 and 20. In taking the class title for the third time, the juniors were-not always in the lead. The freshmen led, 15-10 at the half, but with the accurate shooting of Maxine Gunselly with 15 points and Annetta Stout with 10, the juniors forged ahead to stay. Julia Fox, Marjorie Keff, and Joan Lippelmann were stellar junior guards. Frances Pence was high scorer for the freshmen with 8 points. Other freshmen stand-outs were Edith J. Morris, Kathleen McKelvy, Josephine Stuckey, Peggy Baker, and Jeanette Bolas. Sophomore Donna Mueller was high scorer in the class tournament with 18 points. She was backed by Geraldine McGee and Virginia Joseph. Marjorie Fadler was high-point senior with 13. Mary Jean Hoffman, Kathryn O'Leary, and Mary Stark contributed to the senior cause. The sophomores led the seniors, 16-12 at half time, and the seniors never overcame that 4 point lead. Junior Named Winner Of Voice Contest A new combination ice and roller skate has the ordinary foot plate mounted on single front and rear wheels. Around the rim of each wheel is a relatively narrower band of hard metal with shapened outer edges for digging into the ice when the wheel is tilted sidewise for ice skating. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Elaine Rodgers, Fine Arts junior, has been named the state winner of the Cincinnati aria audition contest broadcast over WIBW, Topeka, Sunday. Four nation-wide winners will spend the summer season with the Cincinnati Opera company as part of their company and will receive free voice training. The class of 1897 will hold its 50th annual reunion on June 16 and 17. Professor L. N. Flint is chairman of the local planning committee for the event. A transcription of Miss Rodgers' voice, photographs, and a life sketch will be sent to Cincinnati, where representatives of 12 districts will be chosen. The districts are composed of approximately five states each. These 12 representatives will receive a free trip to Cincinnati in May, where they will sing one night with the Cincinnati symphony orchestra, and the final judging will be done. Class Of 1897 Will Hold Reunion Seventy-one graduates or the original class of 167 have known addresses. Seventy-eight are dead, and 18 are unaccounted for. Members of the class from every part of the United States are expected to attend. LAUNDERETTE Col. A. G. Clarke, U.S. army, retired, who lives in Honolulu, Hawaii will probably be the member traveling the farthest to attend the reunion ion: Gold medals will be presented by the University to all members of '97 at the reunion. BENDIX EQUIPPED 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 o.m. to 8 p.m. — Saturday 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.----Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT FRANK'S Everything for the Home. Charge it to One Account. Terms as low as $1.25 each week. SOFA BEDS $59.50 up DROPLEAF TABLES and CHAIRS $25.00 up We Have LOW, MEDIUM and BETTER Grade Furniture. FRANK'S MARCH 17 FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 834 ST. PATRICK'S DAY FREE DELIVERY 834 Mass. on St. Patrick's Day HAVE A SPECIAL TREAT SERVE: VARSITY VELVET ICE CREAM A SPECIAL SHAMROCK CENTER BRICK WILL TOP THIS GALA OCCASION. OTHER DELIGHTFUL FLAVORS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. SEE A SHOW TONITE LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM CO. JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Saturday That "Zip-A-Dee-Doo Dah Show! IN TECHNICOLORI WALT DISNEY'S Song of the South Tales of UNCLE REMUS from the UNCLE REMUS Hi-Tra Tales BREW ABBUT ADDED World News and "STAR SPANGLED CITY" See Our Capital City in all its Beauty and Color! Coming "BLUE SKIES" GRANADA SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 NOW, Ends Thursday FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! MGM. THE BEGINNING OR THE END" Staring BRIAN ROBERT DONLEVY WALKER with TOM DRANK BEVERLY TYLER AUDREY TOTTER-HUNE GRONYN FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! atee MUSICAL HIT NO.1 NOW PLAYING FRED PAULETTE ASTAIRE GODDARD IN "Second Chorus" LAUGH HIT NO. 2 Laurel and Hardy IN "FLYING DEUCES" "FLYING DEUCES" VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. A Fabulous Fortune Awaited one But Death Awaited Nine Others Who Sought It. KENT TAYLOR DONNA DRAKE "Dangerous Millions AND Gunsmoke on the Plains BOB STEELE Thunder in the Desert --- PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 12, 1947 Kansan Comments Emergency "There is virtue, not in having no problems arise, but rather in meeting those that do, successfully." This was the theme of discussion of the emergency situation by the student-faculty conference Saturday. The principal topic concerned the results of the unprecedented enrollment on teaching facilities. One hundred five persons are teaching in the University without any degree whatsoever, and no one with a doctorate degree has applied for a position in a certain K.U. school within the past two years. Salaries are higher at other Big Six schools. On the basis of investigation, the committee in charge of this section of the discussion presented the following details: The situation is not bad in the lower appointment brackets, but rather at upper levels. The University is losing top men without having good ones to move up. K.U. is losing her standing with other universities because faculty standards have been lowered. Many persons argued that the picture is not nearly so black as the committee report would make it appear. This is happening to schools all over the country, Chancellor Malott said. The only solution would be to limit enrollment, which is being done nearly as much as possible under existing state laws. The present law requires that all Kansas students eligible high school graduates) be admitted to the University. The only exceptions admitted from out of the state now are former students, children of alumni, Kansas City residents, 23 foreign students, and a few others, only a few hundred in all. The salary scale, it was argued, is as high as that of Nebraska or Oklahoma, and is nearer to the Missouri level than formerly. The problem was held to be not the low salary scales but the lack of qualified teachers. One case was mentioned in which an instructor himself had a grade average of less than 1.0. If so, this is an isolated instance, several persons agreed. If the student wants to learn, he will do so regardless of the type of teacher he has, some contended. Then why have classes at all, countered others. That the teacher should be an inspiration even though the student bears the burden of learning, was opposed by those who said that in that case the professors should be good ones. It suggested that upper level courses and research should be cut, and that the value of radio station KFKU was doubtful because it supplies no trained personnel for available positions in the field. While no definite remedies were suggested for the inadequate teaching facilities, the conference seemer to derive benefit merely from talking out the various possibilities. Since a peak enrollment of possibly 11,000 is expected about 1949, the best hope, most persons concurred, is for students to wage their parents to write to legislators asking for a larger appropriation for the University. "Cut some of the side shows and horse-play," the committee had suggested. "It is better to do a few things well than many things poorly." Missouri Moola (Editor's Note: Because salary rates at the University of Missouri are hereabouts considered high, this editorial would seem to give Kansans reason to consider the future of K.U.) Now we hear that the University of Missouri salary budget for next year has been tentatively cut nearly $300,000 by the House appropriations committee of the legislature. This is $650,000 below what the university asked. Lewis Wallace, the committee chairman, must have been thinking about something else when that one got by. Low Salaries at M.U. Of one thing, the appropriations committee can be certain. It is in no danger of appropriating too much for the university teachers. At the University of Missouri as well as many other state universities and small colleges the teaching salary scale is atrocious. The committee would be nearer right if criticized the administration for not asking more than it did. In this part of the country university and college teachers generally are among the lowest paid for the requirements of all salaried people. Public school teachers are getting their salaries raised by a national campaign. College teachers take what they can get in a dignified manner. Nowadays most men who rise in university faculties have earned Ph.D. degrees. They are expected to carry research on the side and to contribute to scholarly publications. They are expected to be persons of consequence who carry some weight in the local community and in their chosen fields nationally. Public schools have managed to survive on low salary schedules by relying principally on women teachers. University faculties must be made up largely of men, many of them with families to support. The low salary universities and colleges are paying the price of the neglect. Private industry is raiding their faculties as never before. Men who would be glad to teach for any kind of decent salaries are forced to accept much larger offers to support their families. Given any kind of a fair break most of them would refuse more glamorous offers. University of Missouri salaries are better than some schools in this area, but are low by every other measure. The progressive universities are grabbing some of the most promising teachers from the slowly dying schools. States with less wealth than Missouri are paying teachers enough to live decently. There never has been such competition for university teachers as you can see since GI students jammed the campuses. And the competition has only started. As a coldly practical proposition, a low salary policy will wreck the University of Missouri. It must be able to meet the competition. We have only the highest respect for a good dairy route man. But we raise one point. As long as a man can make as good a living on a Kansas City milk route, where is the financial inducement to spend many years getting a Ph.D. degree and otherwise, preparing himself for a faculty career? We assume our Republican legislature believes in the free enterprise system and financial inductions. —Reprinted from the Kansas City Star Officer Training Discussion Tonight A training program accessible to all Naval reserve officers in this area will be discussed at 8 p.m. today at the Military Science building, Lieutenant Commander M c C u e, headquarters 9th Naval district, will be present to lead the discussion and to give advice on the problem. The meeting will be open to all Naval reserve officers who are interested in maintaining their contact with the Navy through summer cruises, courses of instruction in naval science, and part time drill. Alumni Will Vote On Officers Soon Two committees have been appointed to bring in nominations for next year's Alumni association officers, it was announced today. Committee members are: Nona E. Snyder, Kansas City; Balfour Jeffery, Topeka; Mrs. Rene Kiskaden Shulty, Topeka; Harold W. Goodwin, Wichita; Clarence P. Oakes, Independence; and Mrs. Catherine B. Anderson, Ottawa. Ballots, with recommendations for president, vice-president, and two directors, will be sent to alumni some time this month. The results of the election will be announced at commencement. The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland Indiana College Distribute College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service in Dickson Ave. New York City. Managing Editor .. Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief .. Alamada Boliller Assst. Man. Editor .. Rewyck L. Mullins City Editor .. William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor .. John Finch Marsh Manager .. Marianna Telegraph Editor Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Marion Minor Art Editor .. Eloise West Advertising Manager .. Bob Hook Advertising Manager .. Alma Wuthnow Circulation Manager .. John Beach Lawyer .. LaVonna Naf, Adm. Manager .. Kenneth White Promotion Manager .. Mel Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Extra Prints For your friends... for the family Be sure you have enough prints so you can share the fun of your Kodak snapshots. Let us make extra prints from your negatives—old or new. Better Kodak Finishing AT Hixon's 721 MASS. Dean Swarthout Predicted Great Career For Her— Now Gladys Swarthout Is A Real Trouper A real trouper is mezzo-soprano Gladys Swarthout, cousin of D. M. Swarthout, deap of the University School of Fine Arts. With her leg in a cast, she sang a solo part in "Romeo and Juliet" with the N.B.C. Symphony orchestra under Toscanini at a broadcast recently. Only six days before, Miss Swarthout had fallen and injured her leg, necessitating its being in a cast, but $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ she disguised the fact so well that few persons in the opera company guessed. Miss Swarthout has been active as a concert singer over a period of years. She is a member of the Metropolitan Opera company, is the star of "The Family Hour" which is broadcast each Sunday at 4 p.m. and has appeared in several movies. "She sang for me at the age of 15." Dean Swarthout recalled, "At that early age, her voice was as beautiful as it is today. I predicted a great career for her and she has fulfilled the prediction. Today she is one of the most highly paid and most popular of concert artists; for the past several seasons, her performances have been completely sold out." Miss Swarthout is married to Frank Chapman, a concert baritone. Mr. Chapman was a football star when he attended Cornell University from which he was graduated. He was the son of the late Frank Chapman, noted ornithologist who was in charge of the ornithological department of the New York museum. Dusting plastic film with talcum powder will keep it from sticking together. Linoleum To cover your floors from wall to wall. Now priced at a new low----49c per sq. yard. Choice of colors. Also a complete selection of rugs—any size or color. Priced from $3.39 Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. The Bus- (Adv). -by Bibler THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. B. B. SIEVER "I wish we could get paid in something besides 'bus tokens'!" MARCH 12, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Club Attracts 400 Students The Associated Business Students of the School of Business is anticipating a successful year. The club has been inactive since 1942. "Nearly 400 students, most of them veterans, have already joined the organization, and applications are still coming in," Williamson Hough, business junior and chairman of the reorganization committee. said today. The club is planning a full-scale social program for this spring, beginning with the Business School mixer on April 1 ip the Union. The group will sponsor Business School Dav in Mav. Membership is open only to junior and senior business majors, but underclassmen may attend the social functions. "Election of officers will be held at the first meeting." Hough said. The club's annual dinner also will be held. The club plans to sponsor several mixers, lectures, and social events. The function of the club is to provide extra-curricular activity for business students. Frank Pinet, head of the Business Placement bureau, is faculty advisor. Is True Love's Course Always This Rough? Alfred, N. Y.—(UP) was old-fashioned good neighbor spirit that enabled two Alfred university students to start the second semester this year as man and wife in their own apartment. When Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. McCarthy tried to complete their wedding plans, they ran into almost overwhelming streak of hard luck. An important partition was missing from their partly-completed apartment; furniture and equipment were lacking; McCar thy 'ound he was scheduled to take a final examination just an hour before the wedding of his beloved a bobby min, which landed her in a hospital. But fellow students, painters, movers, faculty members, and the medical profession co-operated to make the nuptials possible. Men students helped McCarthy finish the partition, scrub and paint the floors and redecorate some second-hand furniture. Women students sewed slip covers and aided in the painting. The maid of honor was released from the hospital after a surgeon did some delicate work with a bronchoscope, and a professor agreed to postpone the bridegroom's examination until after the ceremony. The wedding came off as scheduled. Wild game and fur-bearing animals are considered the property of the state and can be regarded as possessed only when taken in accordance with all regulations. Copy must be in the University Dall, Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. of the day before all classifications. All classifications are cash in advance. Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates Three Five day days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 3c 25 words or less additional words Lost SINGLE Strand pearls between Snow and Union. Reward. Call C. B. Whitman. BILLOW Watch between Fowler shops and 12th and Tenn. Valued as a gift. Leave at Kansan office or 1206 Tenn. Paluh Kinnett -13- LOG-LOG Decitring slide rule in brown leather case. Name inside of case. Contact Dean Miller at 1439 Tennessee. Reward -13. $5 REWARD (even to person who took it) for information leading to recovery of Air Force type parka taken from third floor Bailey Chemical lab. Parka has name Lesley L. Seyler stencil across back. Contact Daily Kansan of -13- BACTERIOLOGY Laboratory manual Finder please call 3346. Richard Me- BLACK Biltilloff containing valuable pa- 152. Keep the money. Call J. P. Bur- 152. **NEAR** Natural history museum. Small box, 21 x 29 x 8 in. See at 22 Lone OO. Sunflower. -13 Found For Rent ROOM For rent to University man. 1-2 double; 1637 Illinois street, plum- ple 15-18 For Sale CONN "Conqueror" trumpet. See after 13-13 1933 CHEVROLET 2 door, recently overha- ched, excellent tires, new heater, de- pendable transportation. Reasonable. 400 Louisiana, phone 2546-W. 1942 2 tree sec. six, radio and 19-C Sunyside after 5 p.m. 13-13 GERMAN Reflex camera, x912 cm. Lens f3.5 to f 45. Focal plane shutter 1-10 to 1-1500 second. Fine plate shutter good condition. Film available. Also King Silvetone trombone like new. 1411 Mass. Phone 2531-J. 13-13 1941 CHEVROLET Club coupe. In per- sonal environment. A-1 condition, fog-lights, spotlight. R. H. Call 2336-M or see at 1105 New Jersey. 14-14 TABLE Model phonograph, walnut in- cellating, can be played anywhere within 50 feet of radio Apt. 8-F, Sunyside. 14-14 1940 MERCURY Fordor. A. J. Bradley. 170 Lane R. Sunflower. 1XDEO Excellent condition. Size 36. Call J. N. Hearin, Eudora 21 (flat rates). 14-14 41 PLYMOUTH Tudor, radio, heater. $990 cash, 1731 Indiana. 14-14 DIVEN Bass, used only since Sept. Pho- short wave, equipped for FM and phonograph. Apt. 8-F, Sunyside. 14-14 USED Washing machine, 303 Lane 4. Sunflower. 17-17 GIRL Singer for dance band. Steady Wanted More lovely than a dream More lasting than a memory Brandon Hall Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. Phone 82 Created by International ncomparable silver service course at— 0. work. Saturday nights. Auditions, noon room 302 Room 3 B Fraser. See Marie Mills. RIDE To Newton this weekend or next. Call Mary Lou Warner at 73. -14- APARTMENT Available in June for Sophomore veteran and wife. Any information appreciated. 1-800-552-7944 or more. Leslie, 2183-R between 7 and 9 p.m. - 17- Business Services PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Store Co. 801 Mass. Lawrence, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas. TYPING. Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. -14 TENNIS Recests Restrung and Repaired accordingly. $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -17- CHILDREN Cared for by hour, day, or week, 521 Lane 14. Sunflower. - RADIO Service. Home and car radios repaired. Work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested free. 604 Hercules Road (new village) Sunflower, Ks. -18 Transportation WANTED. T迎 to Fort Scott this Frie- land. C拉 S. Call S. Porte- between 7 and 9 p.m. -13 HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location, 601 Vermont. --tf- PROTECT YOUR EYES Eye Read the Daily Kansan daily. Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Across from Court House BILL'S GRILL Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 For A "Mid-Winter Night's Dream" --at the For a "dream" of an evening-good food-good dancing-lots of fun come out to the SKYLINE CLUB for steak and chicken dinners, dancing on a smooth, hardwood floor. Music by JOE LANGWORTHY THE TANGO DANCE WEEKEND SKYLINE CLUB 2301 Haskell Phone 3339 MERCADO CABARET STYLE RESERVATION FOR FUN HOB NAIL HOP ANNUAL ENGINEERING DANCE SEMI-FORMAL Table Reservations for 200 Couples BOB DOUGLAS and his orchestra SIDNEY DAWSON, Vocalist MARCH 15 Saturday—9 to 12 MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG. $1.75 per couple - Buy Tickets Now at Marvin and Business Office PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 12,1947 Take It Easy On The Travel, Flu Still Bad, Canuteson Says Though the influenza situation has leveled off this week, there is still influenza on the campus, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, said today. "Since influenza is now being reported throughout the state, students will do well to limit out of town travel, and to avoid unnecessary exposure," he said. Six students were discharged today. There were only 58 patients of all types in the hospital last night. The number of cases of influenza reported to the State Board of Health from the University now stands at 174. With 3,395 official cases reported from all over Kansas by Sunday, Dr. C. H. Kinnaman, state epidemiologist, maintained that this still did not give a true picture of the situation. He said that so many doctors are overworked that they have not made their reports yet. He estimates that the state-wide epidemic will last two weeks more. P.S.G.L. Will Chose Spring Candidates In Kansas City, hospitals have been asked that visiting be kept to a minimum. Hospital staffs have been cut by the contraction of the disease. No change in school absences was reported yesterday. P. S. G. L. candidates for the spring election will be chosen at the party primary election, March 31. Members of the primary committee who will aid in the nomination of the candidates are Clarence Francisco, College junior, chairman; Edward Stoellenwerck and Robert Cassid, College freshmen; Ralph Morsley, College sophomore; and William Wilson, College junior. Before the primary, the platform will be rewritten for clearness. It will include all the new planks and revisions made since the beginning of the fall semester. This will be done at a joint meeting with the women's branch of the P. S. G. L. George Caldwell, president, announced at the Tuesday night meeting that the bill proposing the limitation of election expenditures by political parties has passed, and is in effect. This bill however does not cover funds spent by any political party before its passage. Blocker's Text Book Printed In Spanish The text-book "Cost Accounting", written by John G. Blocker, professor of accounting, has been translated into Spanish for use in South and Central America. More than 190 colleges and universities have adopted the book for classroom use since its first publication in 1940. A second book on accounting was written by Mr. Bloacker in 1942 entitled "Essentials of Cost Accounting." K.U. Court Fines Traffic Breakers The Student court fined traffic violators a total of $213 Tuesday night. Of this amount "Terry" Herriott was assessed $140 for 33 traffic violations incurred last semester. Owen Peck, chairman of the All Student Council parking committee, did not appear to answer for six traffic violations. He was attending an ASC meeting at court time, he said. George Cozad and Ralph Dunn pleaded guilty to a charge of transferring University parking permits. Their sentences were postponed. Edwin Mahood and Ivan E. Moody plead not guilty to the same charge and the court set the date of their trials for March 25. Others fined were Robert McCubbin, $35; William Hough, $15 Richard Ashley, William Jones, Wilbur Koehn, and Owen Peck, $5 each; and Rosalie Reinhardt, $3. The court decided in favor of Herbert Kauffman, Forrest Davis Jean Campbell, and Clifford McDonald. Their refunds were $11, $10, $3, and $$ respectively. P. M. H. He's 5 feet 9 inches and is bubbling over with pep. He's fond of cream puffs by the dozen if there's no basketball g game that night. A. pre - med, he's single a and a member of two *reternails* He's from eastern Kansas and hopes to settle in studying to be You Tag It— You Snag It ? ? ? ? ? The 'Bug,' Whether By Any Other Name, Is Rough,Tough,Wily,Hard To Handle The last day, that is, to win the Daily Kansan "Tag-H-i-n-Snag-Z" contest. All you have to do is to think up a name for the new Daily Kansan feature, a BMOC caricature of well-known students and faculty members by Bibler, and you snag the prize. Though he claims his favorite pastime is fishing, he admits he often leaves his fishing rod at home. His voice isn't very loud, but it carries a long way. Entries must be in the Daily Kansan news room by 10 a.m. Friday. They must be written. Name of the winner will appear in Friday's paper. Friday is the last day. Traubel To Replace Gladys Swarthout The malady sweeping our University campus has been hanging around civilization since Father Time cut his baby teeth. It is interesting to see how many aliases this "bug" has used in its never-ending tour of respiratory systems. an obstetrician, and plans to raise a large family of his own. Guidance and school plant management will be the themes of the first post-war School Administrators' conference at the University April 18 and 19. Dr.J.W Twente, professor of education, is in charge of the program for school superintendents and high school principals. Helen Traubel, dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company will replace Gladys Swarthout May 5, as the feature guest artist of Music week. School Guidance Conference To Be Held April 18-19 The program will begin Friday morning and end Saturday noon in time for the finals of the Kansas relays. Overnight lodging will be furnished. Miss Swarthout, also a well-known singer of the Metropolitan, has had to cancel all concert appearances as she has been unable to meet her knee-cap was badly fractured. Back in the 17th century when the Italians were stricken with the illness they called it influenza. The reason for this usage was that astrologers believed the disease was caused by the influence of the planets Marines Have Landed And . . . Future Leathernecks, Get K.U. Training Sergeant Allen handle all small arms instruction and drilling for the navy midshipmen. Captain Anderson occasionally conducts the freshman naval science course. A graduate of Purdue university, Captain Anderson entered the marine corps in 1941, receiving his training at Quantico, Va., where marine cadets will take training the summer after their junior year. He is married and has a daughter. $ \textcircled{9} $and stars. Through common usage "The function of the marines as a part of the navy is to supplement navy activities," he said. "Most marine corps members take tours of duty on navy ships sometime in their careers." In addition to supervising marine corps cadets, Captain Anderson and Ex-marines may contact Captain Anderson at 108 Military Science building for any information they may desire concerning enlisting in the inactive reserve. Captain Anderson saw duty at Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian, and Okinawa; Sergeant Allen was at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, '41, and served for 27 months aboard the U. S. S. San Francisco as well as 22 months in the sixth defense battalion at Midway. Future "leatherneck" officers at K. U. are getting marine corps training this year from two veteran marines, Capt. R. V. Anderson and Sgt. A. J. Allen. This is the first time marines have worked in N. R. O. T. C. Before, marine corps officers were chosen from graduates of Annapolis or army and navy R. O. T. C. units. Now, candidates for marine corps commissions can switch from naval training in their junior year. people shortened the word to flu. That word is still in fashion today. One of the more historic names for the epidemic dates back to the period when John Tyler was president of the United States. The story goes that a man from Boston, while visiting at the White House, was presented to the president. Later, when the Bostonian was suffering from an allment, he told the press that he had apparently caught cold from shaking hands with the Chief Executive. Since Tyler had a reputation for being rather courtyard and cold, the newspapers, unable to resist a pun, started calling influenza the Tyler grippe. During the 19th century, when this disease sent many Ohio farmers to their graves, it was called the cold plague. Perhaps the most colorful names have originated during last week when the epidemic played a tri-campus circuit in Missouri and Kansas. No doubt the new names are colloquially modern, but most of them are slightly shocking. In the 14th century "la gippe" was a common illness. Later it was called catarrh. Marjory Ericcson Speaks On Germany Miss Marjorie Ericson, a K.U. graduate, who has just returned from Berlin, will speak in room 113, Frank Strong hall at 4 p.m. today about her experiences in Germany. Miss Ericson was assistant chief of policy and research in the export-import section of the office of U.S. military government for Germany. She was formerly with the State department in Washington, D.C. 'Tear Off Head Of Friendly Judges' Jayhawker Announces Beauty Queen Contest ... To enter in this contest all you have to do is tear the scalp off the five male judges and . . . No, gals, it isn't that hard. The Jayhawkron announced today the procedure for selecting the 1947 beauty queen. cedure for selecting the 1941 quality team Any woman desiring consideration must leave a photograph of herself at the Jayhawker office in the Union not later than March 18. Any size or style picture is acceptable, and must be accompanied by the entrant's full name, classification, and school. Sixty candidates will be chosen from the pictures and invited to a tea given at 7.30 p.m. March 27 in the Kansas room. Five male students will attend the tea and select 15 finalists, who will have their pictures taken by a local studio. These pictures will appear in the May 20 issue of the Jayhawker. A nationally famous person, as yet unannounced, will choose the queen from the finalists. K-State Invited To Peace Meet The Kansas State student council will be invited to meet March 25 with the University All Student council, in an effort to renew the peace pact between the two schools. Dean Henry Werner asked the ASC for the joint conference, saying again that "these things grow and grow until someone gets hurt." He pointed out that although the pact theoretically is effective throughout the year, it has been interpreted as applying only to the football season. A reiteration of the two coun- clairs stands is necessary at this time, he says. The ASC passed a bill limiting the campaign expenditures of any one political party to $50 from the day of the general election to the freshfreshman election to the day of the man election, and $100 from the general election. At the request of George Caldwell, the council placed itself on record as favoring three resolutions on race relations; TWO Downtown theaters should allow Negro students to have their choice of seats, and they should not be required to sit in the upper balcony sections. ONE. All student eating places should serve students without regard to race, creed or religion. THEEEN Any campus organizations may show their concurrence to the resolutions by signing the official copies. Tom Page, instructor in political science, was appointed faculty supervisor of the ASC elections April 17. Leland D. Postlethwaite, College sophomore, was sworn in as representative from the Inter-dorm council. Absent from the meeting were John Gunther, Leonard Dietrich, John May and Emily Stacey. Students Are Jayhawkers; Also Jaywalkers—Corwin Pedestrians seems to have no regard for traffic laws, Robert Corwin, K.U. patrolman, said today. Patrolman Corwin said that too many persons pay no attention to his signals. He explained that safety can be ensured only when pedestrians walk with traffic. "Cutting across the intersection is another headache", he added. "Students here are supposed to be Jayhawkers not jaywalkers." Drivers who let out passengers near the intersection also create a serious hazard, the officer said. This applies particularly to the north and south Mississippi street approaches. Hankins Will Begin English Poetry Series "The Poet At Work," a discussion by Prof. John E. Hankins, will begin the English department's series, "Informal Readings of English Poetry," at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 110 Fraser. Following numbers in the series will be: April 15: Selections from Milton, Merrel D. Clubb. April 24: Byron's Manfred, members of the staff. May 6: Selections from Tennyson, W. D. Paden. May 15: Browning's Dramatic Molouloges. helen Rhoda Hoopes. March 27: Selections from Shakespeare, William B. Bracke. Evidence Does Not Warrant Investigation Of KC Voting The report said that deputies on Austria heard a Soviet proposal that the Austrian army should be equipped with Austrian arms, but the United States and Great Britian objected and no agreement was reached. Kausa City, Mo--UUP)—Sam M. Wear, district attorney, announced today that "there was not sufficient evidence to warrant the calling of a federal grand jury" to investigate charges of voting irregularities in the August primary. In which the Pendergast organization nominated by narrow margins Enos A. Axell for fifth district congressman over incumbent Roger C. Slaughter. May 29: The Poetry of W. B. Yeats, Robert Wooster Stallman, June 5: Modern English Poets, Rav B. West, Jr. London—(UP)—The Moscow radio said today that France proposed and Russia agreed in principle today at the meeting of big four deputies that United Nations, not taking part in the occupation of Germany, should have a part in the discussion of the German draft treaty. Russia, France Agree To UN Discussion News of the World London—(UP)—Winston Churchill, rising to move a vote of no-confidence against the Labor government, today in Commons accused it of perpetrating a "crime against the British state and people" in pursuing its policies. Churchill Accuses Laborists Of 'Crime Against Britain Mr. Churchill accused the Labor government of imposing "a rule of sect on the British people in their direct economic crisis." He said the problem required the strength of a united people, but instead the "socialist government in its hour of unexpected triumph imposed a rule of sect." Civil War Touched Off In Northern Paraguay Asunción, Paraguay — (UP)—An official announcement said a bombing squadron went into action today against an army division at Concepción which rebelled and touched off civil war. A loyal army expeditionary force was reported on its way toward Concepción. Headquarters of the first military district and stronghold of the rebels. Large-scale fighting has been reported. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, March 13, 1947 44th Year No. 100 Lawrence, Kansas Progressivesect Pomeroy;o Hold Primary Donald Pomeroy, College senior; as re-elected president of the Processive political party, Wednesday night. Other officers are John L. Rader, business junior, first vice-president; Charles R. Roter, engineering freshman, second vice-president; Sue anehl, College freshman, third vice-president; Mead Almond, engineering sophomore, secretary; and John Humphreys, engineering sophomore, treasurer. The party primary election will held either March 24 or 25. primary candidates will be chosen the nominations committee, and submitted to the general party assembly for ratification. MctCook dormitory and the east west wings of Oread hall were ded to the preciinct committee's trivial chart. Ben Foster, public relations chairman reported on the conference held with the Independent Women's senate. Monday night. He said that the women at present seem a little reluctant to leave their existing setup, affiliation with the P. S. G. Larry. Foster said he believes there are embers of the women's senate who vor the Progressive policy, and if vea a better explanation might ring over to the Progressive side the fence. Memorial Talks To Begin Tonight All residence halls and organized ouses will be visited tonight or early next week by one of the 30 student speakers who will talk on the war memorial campaign. House speakers Thursday are: Otis Hill, Alpha Delta Pi; Koneth Beasley, Alpha Omicron Pi; nest Friesen, Alpha Deltai; Wilburnoble, Delta Delta; JeanBriar Manor; Hall Friesen;orbin hall; William Tincher, Sigmaappa; Evan K. Wilson, Jolliffe hall;yo Shoaf, Harmon co-op; Orvilleoberts, Beta Theta Pi; Joy Godbere;Delta Upsilon; Marietta Rettig, Kappa Sigma; Irginia Winter, Phi Gamma Delta; Iargaret van der Smissen, Phi Elaine Sawyer, Phi Kappa si; Dorothy Heschmeyer, Sigma u; Harry Depew, Don Henry coo; Arthur Partridge, Smith hall. Speakers Monday are: William Conboy, Alpha Chiomega; Keith Congdon, Gamma Phieta; Otis Hill, Wright place; John footore, Carruth and Templinalls; Jim Crook, Hopkins hall; William Tincher, Locksley hall; swell Jenkins, Miller hall; Jeanfoore, Ricker hall; Orville Roberts, sleepy Hollow hall; Marietta Rettig, delta Chi Oral Vandiver, Delta Tau Tau Deltai; Wallace Foster, Fhi Beta Pi; Marare Meeks, Pi Kappa Alpha; Annecott, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arthurauridge, Triangle; Virginia Winshoaller, Spooner-Thayer; Roy Shoaf,ayahawk co-op; Dorothy Heschoyer, Nu Sigma Nu, Elaine Sawer, Theta Tau; Virgina Powell, sigma Chi; seakers Tuesday are: Joshith Congdon, Campus house; Grothy Heschmeyer, Phi Chi; Virginia Winter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Anne Scott, Battenfeld hall; Byron Shutz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marita Rettig, Phi Delta Theta. Little Man On Campus By Bibler Boyer U. CALIF. KANSAS WEATHER Kansas—Clearing west, rain or snow and colder east today. Fair west, partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Colder east tonight. Low tonight 20 west to lower 30s southeast. Warmer west Friday. Mr. Pinet is a graduate of the School of Business and has been a member of the University faculty since 1942. This is his first year as director of the Business Placement bureau. In former years the busy season for the bureau began in May, but now the graduate-seekers start in March, Pinet said. This indicates that there is now a very active demand for university graduates in business, he added. "Tardy or not—we'll never get any peace until we let him in." Jobs Available, Pinet Believes For KU Graduates In Business Any graduating senior planning to follow a business career has the University's Business Placement bureau working for him. For more than 20 years the bureau, directed by Frank Pinet, economics instructor, has been serving as the go-between for graduates and business firms. This spring, however, will be the busiest in its history, for already it has received a deluge of applications from both groups. "Although affiliated with the School of Business and principally serving graduates of that school, we exist for all students regardless of their major field," Mr. Pinet said. The only requirement is that the applicant be seeking a position in business. Mr. Pinet attributes the increase in job opportunities offered through his office not to post-war prosperity, but to a trend among employers to recognize the value of business placement bureaus as a source of getting college graduates. At a recent meeting of graduating seniors who wanted the bureau's help, more than 150 applicants were present. Mr. Finet believes that jobs pre available for all. Nearly 100 large business firms will send representatives to interview graduating students on file. In addition, the bureau daily receives requests from small Midwestern concerns. 'Dream' Continued By Popular Demand "Midsummer Night's Dream" will run an extra night, Prof. Allen Crafton said today. Originally scheduled to play three performances, arrangements have been completed to continue the production through March 14. The play's second performance was given last night to a full house despite heavy rain. All tickets for the first performances were sold by noon Wednesday. reservations for future performances are available at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall from 9 a.m. to noon and from I to 4 p.m. Class Cuts Authorized But Can't Miss Exams Women students will be excused from classes in the College to attend the Careers Conference, March 18 and 19. However they will not be excused from examinations that fall on those days. Dean Lawson announced that they must sign attendance slips at the conference if they expect to be excused. Dean Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, has recommended the same procedure to his faculty. Women in the School of Business and School of Education will also be excused. Foster To Speak On Marriage Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of marriage and the family at Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser auditorium, on preparation for marriage. The lecture, a part of the Careers Conference, will be open to both men and women. Dr. Foster taught a class in marriage and family relations at the University during the summer session of 1946. He was graduated from New Mexico Agricultural college, and later went to Washington, D.C., as director of 4-H clubs over a 12-state area. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from Cornell University in 1929, and a year later a fellowship in social science. Since 1931, Dr. Foster has been at Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit where he has been doing research He also has conducted summer session courses at Iowa State college at Columbia University, and at Chicago University. No Extra Charge Now For May Jayhawker Jayhawker subscribers will not have to pay extra for the final May issue. Extra paper has been received, and non-subscribers can obtain the May issue by leaving their names and paying in advance at the Jayhawker office. The winter number will be available to subscribers at the University book store between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on March 19, 20 and 21. Featuring men's dorm, fraternities, and men in general, this issue will include a satire, "What Every Man Should Know." Dr. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science on leave of absence, will be presented in a letter to the editor, "K.U. from Harvard." At Last You Can Be Paid For Being A Jerk; It's A Job A section, "Big Brains on Campus," will present pictures and word profiles of 10 of the University's highest ranking scholars. OK., so $65 a month isn't enough money to keep you in razor blades. You can do something about it. You can wait on tables and counters. You can play with razors and scissors as a barber. You can be a sweater salesman. Also, the art department needs a few models, and you can make 50 to 60 cents an hour, just sitting. The Men's Employment bureau in the office of the dean of student affairs, 228 Frank Strong hall, has a new crop of jobs and very few takers, so far. sweaters and household products. One summer job, a month ahead of the usual summer employment listings, will give someone a nice vacation in the Colorado mountains, if he can cook. The job offers room and board plus pay for one or two cooks for a Colorado ranch. Union Contest To Be Extended Through April 7 The bureau has requests for student help as: waiters, barbers, ushers, housecleaners, experienced pressers, and salesmen for War Picture folios, Student Union Activities official emblem contest will be extended to Monday noon, April 7. The winner will receive $10, said William Vandiver, College freshman, chairman of the contest. The designs must be appropriate to the purpose of the Union and must support the Union Activities policy of campus service and co-ordination. Originality in planning and cleverness will also be graded. All entries may be placed in the special box in the main lounge of the Union. Additional information may be obtained at the Union Activities office. The committee of judges includes Miss Helen Skilton and Mrs. Margaret Shanklin, of the School of Fine Arts, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, Joan Woodward, the Union president, and Lu Anne Powell, chairman of the decorations committee. Final judging will be Wednesday, April 9. The winner will be announced in the Daily Kansan. Poll To Decide Cakewalk Band A student poll will be made to decide which band to engage for the Senior Cakewalk, Roy Shoaf, Jr., dance committee member, said today. Questionnaires will appear in Thursday and Friday editions of the Kansan. They are to be answered and sent to Ray Evans, senior class president. The questions asked are: ONE. Which is your favorite band? TWO. Do you prefer a Hill band or a name band for the Cakewalk? THREE. How much would you pay for admission? A Hill band, Matt Betton's orchstra from Manhattan and a name band are all being considered. A charge of $2.50 a couple will probably be asked if a name band is hired. "Students' reaction to University dances so far this year have been discouraging." Shoaf said. "Their opinions will shape the outcome of the band question if they cooperate in answering the questionnaires." A.I.C.E. Sponsors Engineering Contest A contest open to chemical engineering seniors for the solution of a chemical engineering problem will end March 28. The Cakewalk, tentatively set for May 3, will probably be held in both the ballroom and the Kansas room of the Union building. Sponsored by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, prizes of $10 to $100 will be given the best solutions. During the time of the contest students can not give or receive information from anyone about the problem. The two best solutions on the campus, picked by the chemical engineering, will be sent to the national contest. The problem is being worked under the direction of Dr. Karl Korpi, assistant professor of chemical engineering design. The best solution on the campus will receive a "Chemical Engineer's Handbook" donated by Dr. Shelby Miller, faculty adviser of the student chapter of A.I.C.E. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 13,19 Official Bulletin March 13, 1947 Archery club will hold a short business meeting at 7 tonight in room 203, Robinson gym. --- - * * Barbed Wire club will meet at 7 tonight in the YMCA office in the Union. A. S. C. Social committee meeting at 4 p.m. today in the office of the Dean of Women. * * Regular meeting of Bacteriology club has been postponed until Thursday, March 20. Dr. Cora M Downs will speak on "Tularemia." Coffeees and Forums committee of the Union Activities is sponsoring a faculty-student discussion at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. Mrs. Natalie Calderow will speak on "Education—For What?" All students welcome. --- El Aleneo will meet at 7:15 tonight in the projection room of 15 Fraser. Pictures of Mexico, Venezuela, Ecuador and Argentina will be shown. Geology club will meet in room 402 Lindley at 7:30 tonight. Dr. L. R. Laudon will give an illustrated slide talk about "Cyclic Deposition Along the Alaskan Highway" Everyone interested is invited to attend. 东 东 西 "Do the Miners Deserve More?" will be the topic for discussion at the YMCA movie forum at 4 p.m. in room 10, 15 Fraser hall. Dr. D. Gagliardo of the School of Business will lead the discussion following the showing of a film, "Modern Coal Mining." Everyone invited. All A. S. M. E. members will meet in 201 Marvin at 7:30 tonight. Papers will be selected for presentation to the K. C. section. \* \* \* Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel. * * German club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 402 Fraser. 南 南 南 Student Union Public Relations committee will hold an important meeting for all members at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Refreshments. ** ** Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8 tonight in room 200 Frank Strong. 部 审 审 Mathematics club will meet at a p.m. today in room 206 Frank Strong. June Hull will speak on "The Nine Point Circle." Everyone interested in mathematics is welcome. 串串串 Jewish student union card party tomorrow night. Contact Halperin, phone 86, or Bradlow, 205, for further details. Student court will meet at 7:15 pm. Tuesday in Green hall to hear cases concerning alleged traffic vioctions. The court will hear only cases previously reported to the clerk or prosecutor. The following students are requested to appear: Charles L. Roberts, Betty Sauder, Daniel Schuleng, Carroll Seib, Jerry Simpson, Howard F. Smith, John S. Smith, Wm. Snuffin, James Stevens, Jack Stewart, Jeanette Terrell, James Topping, Boyd Touhey, George Waugh, Haworth White, John F. Williams, Lynn Witt, Martha Yingling, Harold Ziesch. *** 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 holloway periodions. Entered as second class matur Sep. 17, IY, 1930, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Any woman desiring consideration for 1947 JAYHAWKER Beauty queen must submit a photograph of herself to the Jayhawker office no later than Wednesday, March 19. Each picture must have a slip attached giving entry's full name, classification, school, and telephone number. *** Distribution of the third issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be made to subscribers at the Union Book store from 8 to 5 on March 19, 20, 21. Subscribers who do not pick up magazines on scheduled dates cannot be assured of receiving them. *** Senior class gift suggestions may be turned in this week to Elaine Wells, phone 295, or Scott Harvey, 534, for consideration at the next senior class meeting. Kansas House O.K.'s New College Dorms The Kansas house of representatives Tuesday, approved a measure authorizing the board of regents to finance new dormitory facilities at state schools, by means of long-term bonds to be retired through rental revenues. The University may take advantage of this measure, but it is hoped that enough funds to build two dormitory units will be appropriated first, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said. These appropriations would act as a boost to any loans, as well as supplying the University with the dormitories. Thought He Was Dead Bedford, Ind.—(UP)—The James Boys are at it again. Jesse stopped a train at Mishawaka, but this time it was to prevent a wreck. Frank (no relation to Jesse) was held in the county jail in default of a $2,000 bond on forgery charges. Calderwood Speaks To Student Group Mrs Robert Calderwood of the English department will speak on "Education for What" at the second in a series of informal faculty-student gatherings sponsored by the Coffee and Forums Committee which will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room. room. These meetings have been organized for the purpose of giving students a chance to meet their faculty informally. Calvin A. VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry; Prof. Sanuel Mayerberg, School of Religion; Karl Mattern, associate professor in drawing and painting; L. R. Laudon, geology; and Prof. E. C. Buehler, Spanish, will speak in this order at future faculty-student meetings. Richard Hawkinson, and Carolyn Campbell are co-chairmen of the Coffee and Forums committee which sponsors these meetings. Gaston, Nickerson Are Conference Speakers Dr. E. Thayer Gaston and Prof. James Nickerson of the School of Fine Arts will appear on the program of the four-day bi-annual Music Educators national conference beginning today at Tulsa, Okla. Dr. Gaston is chairman of the national committee on functional music, which includes the fields of music-therapy and industrial plant music. He will speak on the listening program in public school music. Pinet Announces Interviews Of Accounting Students Students majoring in accounting who desire a connection with a large accounting firm should contact Frank Pinet of the School of Business placement bureau immediately. Mr. Pinet announced this morning. He said that Richard Donham of the New York office of Price, Waterhouse, and company, will be on the campus for interviews March 17. Appointments must be made in advance. ENJOY THE COLORADO GAME ON A PARACHUTE SEAT CUSHION Comfort at the Game! Comfort while you Study! All This For $1.29 When You Buy a Parachute Seat Cushion. WE ALSO HAVE CAPOC FILLED PILLOWS $ .69 T-SHIRTS (1st Quality) .89 and .98 G.I. SHORTS .69 KIDSKIN GLOVES, (Light Weight) 2.95 HANDKERCHIEFS (White) .19 KHAKI PANTS $1.49 and up MEDICINE CABINETS 2.95 Lawrence Surplus 911 and 740 MASS. TEL. 588 and 669 I HOB NAIL HOP! It's Semi-Formal Have you thought of a corsage? ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Student Food Speculators Gamble on Drop in Costs of Livestock Futures Quot at 22 Cents Under Current Price Issues Sag to Lower Level Federal Prob Of Sharp Drop In Butter Price Government Delves Into Charges of Market Manipulation Prices Drop on Many Cost of Living Items Cheapest Decline Butter Price Falls in Big Markets Increased Receipts Account for Drop F Butter 'Rigging' Disclosed by N.Y.Dairy Co-c Up Artificially as Thru Junur Act N Costs Kw for Mill Comm Back to Normal Trend Forecast in Price Stump Butter, Turkey, Lord Eggs Hardest Hit Downturns in Topeka Post holiday stump in price SOME of your costs of living recently showed their first downward trend since the pre-war year of 1939...but this is nothing new for your electric service. Electric service prices NEVER have risen in this same period, and even have shown a marked drop since 1939. EXTRA! YOUR ELECTRICAL COSTS ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! Your electric company started a progressive reduction program in electric costs more than 20 years ago. Improved production methods through adoption of new equipment, the teamwork of skilled and experienced employees and efficient management of your electric company — plus your increased use of electricity makes such electric cost reductions possible when conditions warrant. That's why your Electric Company today can offer you twice as much electricity for the same cost of 20 years ago. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY A IARCH 13,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 23 SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor hi Gam's Initiate Phi Gamma Delta initiated the following men recently; Wendel Gulier, as honor initiate, George Bell, Carl strong, Robert Williams, Thom Hawkins, Woodson Dryden, Edward Brass, Warren Helgeson, Robert Bunten, Dave Richie, Jack Love, William Binter, Daniel Anny, Dale Mallon, William Johnson, Charles Steeper, Carl Olander, John Wellington, Robert Ogilvie, and James Sallee. Ipha Delt's Initiate Alpha Delta Pi announces the iniation of Darlene Van Biber, as onor initiate, Nancy German, Peggy Ferbst, Shirley Lindauer, Eleanor ampbell, Lucille Baldridge, Virnia Coppedge, Barbara Givin, andary Genet Covey. Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Patricia Hamilton, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. W. F. Hamilton, hutchinson, to Charles F. Delano r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. delano, Hutchinson. Belles AND THEIR Weddings hamilton-Delano The announcement was made during dinner by Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, who received a corsage of white roses. Miss Hamilton wore an orchid and was assisted by Joy dobheher, who wore gardenias, Ann Learned, Sally Shepard, Rose Lawler, Georgann Eyler and Joan armacost, who received white rose oranges. ** Miss Hamilton is a College junior and Mr. Delano was graduated last semester in the engineering school, id is a member of Sigma Chi. Mr. and Mrs. George Wingerson, Topeka, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Donna Mae, to David Ballard, son of Mrs. Cora Ballard, Topeka. allard-Wingerson The wedding took place at Topea Sunday in McClintock chapel of Grace Cathedral. Palms and cannelabra decorated the altar. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned princess style with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a medium-length train. She wore a hip-length net veil which fell from a lace cornet. She carried an heirloom Battenberg handkerchief and a whiterayer book decorated with red roses and showered with white ribbons and rosebuds. Miss Billie Marie Hamilton, Weir, attended the bride, and Mr. Dick Laub of Lawrence, attended Mr. Ballard. After a few days trip to Chicago, the couple will be at home in Lawrence. Miss Wingerson, a graduate of the University, is employed by the Kansas State Board of Health at Lawrence. Mr. Ballard is a graduate student at the University, and a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity, Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternities. Graff-Rendleman Mr. and Mrs. William O. Rendleman of Olathe, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Betty Lavon, to Walter Graff, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graff of Pittsburgh, Pa. The marriage took place at the First Methodist church in Olathe. The church was decorated with tall baskets of white gladioli arranged with white stock and huckleberry foliage marked the pews. The bride wore a gown of candle-light satin fashioned with a net yoke off-the-shoulder style with beret-of folds of the satin. A half net of satin held her finger-tip heel of tulle. She carried a prayer book topped with white camellias and with a COEDS' CORNER 'College Was Same In 20's,' K.U.'s Coed Grandmother Says Mrs. George Mendenhall, mother of five, grandmother of two, is back in college after 26 years and pleased with the situation. "I've tried everything from a capella choir last summer to square dancing this semester. Recently, I had the fascinating experience of being a Russian delegate to the mock U.N. conference. "My interests have always been with people; after I am graduated this spring I want to work directly with them in the Social Science field," she said. "Just exactly what I'll do is a question. The psychologists say to set a new goal—that's a good trick, but goals can be pretty limited." In coming back to college, Mrs. Mendenhall wanted to find out if college people had changed. "Human nature's the same," she declared. "It's the old game of catching and getting caught. Kids will be kids whether it's the 1920's or the 1940's." Mrs. Mendenhall, a dark-haired woman with a friendly smile, doesn't have that Grandmother "look" at all. Her previous college training was at Randolph college in 1920. After the sophomore year, she moved to western Kansas to teach at Gove High school. The last day of school was not only the end of a school year for her, it was her wedding day "My husband and I moved to a ranch near Gove," she related, "Our business was cattle—branded with an 'X-Bar.'" The Mendenhalls ranched for 15 years during which time, five children were born. Busy at home, Mrs. Mendenhall found time for community activities - Y.W.C.A., P.T.A. clubs, and politics. The family then moved to Belleville where Mrs. Mendenhall was substitute school teacher. "We stayed at Belleville 10 years," she relates. "By this time, my children were grown. Three daughters were married; my eldest son had received his degree in engineering at Kansas State. Another son was killed in action in the navy. When my youngest, Joe, joined the air corps, the bottom sort of dropped out of things. My children were gone; my husband was gone a good deal of the time too. He is inspector in the department of internal revenue of the state which means being on the road week days. shower of white satin ribbons. "I had always been so busy, but all at once I had nothing to do. I remembered that I had never finished college and decided to do so—and here I am. My husband visits me over week-ends when he's not on the road. Joe, our son, has come to the University to major in physical education. We have an apartment together which is grand, and I have a future to look forward to in Social Science." The couple motored to Chicago and will go on to Philadelphia, where they will make their home. The bride, a graduate of the University, was a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Phi Alpha Theta honorary fraternity. The bridegroom is a senior at Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster Pa. Albaugh-Davis Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Suzanne Albaugh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Albaugh of Olathe, to John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis of Overland Park, Ks. The pinning was announced at the Alpha Chi chapter house. Miss Albaugh, who received an orchid corsage, was assisted by Gwenny Gupton and Mary Joo Moxley. They received corsages of white carnations. Mrs. F. C. Jackson, Alpha Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. Arthur Little, Phi Kappa Phil housemother, received white carnation corsages. BBC 55 10 70 80 90 120 140 160 180 Model 6-617 $134.50 Superpowered Radio-Phonograph plays and silently changes up to 12 records automatically. Dual purpose tubes give this 6 tube AC Superheterodyne amazing power. Features glorious "TRU-BASE" tone equalling big costly console performance on radio and records. Functional modern cabinet of rich solid walnut and veneers. . Beaman's Radio Service 1200 New York Phone 140 TRANSPORTS ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES T two warranties on each tire lasting quality and wear Allowances on old tires See the new Atlas Tires at DARL'S STANDARD SERVICE GET YOUR WHEELS BALANCED Our New, Modern and Up-to-Date Wheel Balancer Insures a Perfect Job. WE SPECIALIZE IN MOTOR TUNE-UPSERVICE Channel - Sanders Motor Company 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad Weaver GOOD OLD FASHIONED DOLLAR DAY WE HAVEN'T HAD ONE FOR YEARS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY WITH SURPRISING VALUES YOU WILL APPRECIATE FROM PRACTICALLY ALL DEPARTMENTS --- . PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 13, 194 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY The post-season tournament of Lawrence city basketball league got under way Wednesday night. All games are being played at the Community building, the championship contest scheduled for Saturday night. Teams entered in the single elimination play are: Ober's-Legion, Poehler's, Rural Routers, Haskell, Blanks, Jayhawk-Fritzel, and De Soto. Rexall won the regular season championship, winning seven games while dropping none. The Rexall players were unable to enter the current tournament because the playing dates conflicted with previous plans. This column mentions the city tournament because it thinks many K. U. students might be interested in seeing some top flight basketball. The rosters of the city league teams include a good share of former Jayhawker cage stars. Playing for the Ober's-Legion team are Howard Engleman, Bob Allen, and Milt Allen, three of the brightest stars in Kansas basketball history. This same队 also boasts several other former K. U. players, including Odd Williams, Don Barrington, Gene Barr, "Sparky" McSpadden, Everett Hill, and Max Kissel. On the Rexall team which defeated the Ober's-Legion crew to win the regular season title are numerous athletes known to K. U. students and Lawrence townpeople. The list includes Junius Penny, Max Kennedy, Bill Forsythe, Bob Stoland, Paul Turner, and Gordon Stucker. In the crucial game with Ober's- Legion, which Rexall won by a 52 to 41 count, Stoland scored 11 points to lead the winners. Penny, Forsythe, and Turner followed in line for Rexall with 9 each. Bob Allen of the losing team took high point honors for the game by looping in 14 scores. Don Barrington was next for Ober's-Legion with 10. The even distribution of scores indicates the tight play which has characterized the games in which the league leading teams have participated. The Poehler's team ended up in third place in the standings. On this squad are such former K. U. cagers as Don Diehl, Bob Malott, Bob Fitzpatrick, Homer Sherwood, Lou Goehring, Herb Heim, Willie Frank, and Vance Hall. The Pochler's crew lost only two games during the schedule, both by close margins. They dropped an early season contest to Ober's-Legion, 34 to 30. Later, they were defeated by Rexall, 67 to 62. In first round games of the tour- ment played Wednesday night, Poelher's, Haskell, and Ober's-Legion turned in one-sided victories. Poohler's hit the scoring jackpot with a 90 to 31 triumph over the Rural Routers. Haskell handed De Soto a 56 to 34 defeat. Ober's-Legion took the measure of Jayhawk-Fritzel by a 65 to 33 count. Homer Sherwood racked up the high point total for the night when he tossed 22 points through the bucket for Poehler's. "Sparky" McSpadden led the Ober's-Legion crew with 16 scores. Second round games scheduled for tonight are: 7:30—Blanks vs. Poehler's 9:00—Ober's-Legion vs. Haskell Gagliardo To Speak At YM Forum Today Do miners deserve more? This is the question that will be discussed by D. Gagliario, professor of economics, at a YMCA movie forum today. Held at 4 p.m. in room 15, Fraser hall, the forum will include a short descriptive film on working conditions of coal miners. This is the second of a series of movie forums sponsored by the YMCA and featuring prominent professors as speakers. Black Makes AP Big Six Team Fourth Time In College Career Charley Black has been selected on the Associated Press all-Big Six team for the fourth time in his college cage career. The Jayhawker forward was named in 1942, 1943, 1946, and now in 1947. The "Hawk" averaged 12 points a game in Big Six competition this season and has hit the nets for 313 scores in 27 contests for the year. ☆ ☆ 10 This is Charlie "The Hawk" Black, four-time winner of first team honors in the Associated Press All-Big Six selections. Stillwater—(UP)—An extra period was needed but Oklahoma finally beat Oklahoma A. and M. after 12 years in basketball on the home court of Aggie Coach Henry Iba. Black averaged 12 points a night in the 10 game conference schedule and had a total of 313 points for 27 games. The Oklahoma Sooners won 48-41 after the regular playing period had ended with the score knotted at 40. The largest crowd ever to see a basketball game in Oklahoma—9.600—including members of the Oklahoma legislature jammed Gallagher hall for the contest. Sooners Win 48-41 Over Aggies-Finally A. and M. center Bob Harris scored the point Wednesday night to send the game into overtime. Coach Bruce Drake's Sooners used the stall system for all it was worth to hold its narrow lead in the regular playing period. After Harris tied the score for A. and M., center Gerald Tucker tried a desperation shot for the Sooners in the final 10 seconds. It failed. Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher represent the Jayhawkers on the Associated Press second five. First team: F Black (Kansas) F Reich (Oklahoma) F Reich (Oklahoma) G. Tucker (Oklahoma) C Tucker (Oklahoma) G Pinnin (Missouri) G Pippin (Missoula) G Wehde, Ray ( Iowa State) Second team: E. Thomas (Kansas State) F Thomas (Kansas State) F Thomas (Kansas State) F Retherford (Nebraska) F Retherford (Nebraska) C Schnellbacher (Kansas) College Basketball G Jenkins (Missouri) G Evans (Kansas) G Jenkins (Missouri) Columbia 69 Harvard 51 Princeton 47 Rutgers 39 Yale 59 Trinity 53 Penn 80 Maryland 54 N.A.I.B. Marshall (W. Vir.) 55 Hamline University 54 Mankato (Minn.) Teachers 65 Depauw University 54 Northeast Missouri State 51 Whititier 49. Arizona State 44 University of Houston 42 Emporia (Kans.) State 60 Canterbury (Ind.) College 48 Southeastern Oklahoma 48 Hastings 42 Beloit 63 Texas Wesleyan 53 WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 Honolulu—(UP)—Forty-two crew members of the S. S. Fort Dearborn, broken in two in heavy seas, huddled on the stern section today awaiting the arrival of a merchant ship rushing to their rescue. Crew Awaits Rescue EVERYTHING ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL REPAIRS For Your Car —Repairs —Replacements DARNELL ELECTRIC Radio Repair We are equipped to repair all make radios. Drop in or call 195 for fast, efficient service, on all electrical appliance. Montgomery Ward 825 Mass. Phone KU-25 with your news. Are you looking for something to brighten dreary menus? Our store has the choicest food items in town Sommers Market 1021 Mass. Swing Into Spring Sports With New Sports Togs Made in England NEW SPORT SHIRTS New styles—New colors in plain or fancy patterns $2.49 to $4.95 SLACKS Gabardines, coverts, tweeds, and Flannels in all wool or part wool. All pleated with zipper front. $4.95 to $12.95 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS You'll find a nice selection of plain and fancy patterns of all wool. Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE 811 MASS. ST. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 13, 1947 Trackmen Open Outdoor Season A small squad of Kansas trackmen will open the outdoor season at the Oklahoma A. and M. relays in Stillwater Saturday coach Raymond Kanehl said today. John Jackson, Big Six indoor quarter mile champion, will run in the medley relay. He should be able to do the 440 in about 50 seconds. Either Johnson or Hinchee will run the half-mile and may be able to do that chore in less than 2 minutes. Hal Moore, second only to Glenn Cunningham in Kansas mile annals, will run the three-quarter mile. He will probably turn in a time near 3 minutes and 10 seconds. Bob Karnes, winner of the two mile at the Big Six meet, will cover the mile. He should run the distance in the neighborhood of 4 minutes and 25 seconds. Adding these four times together, the final mark would be about 10:25 certainly low enough to place high in the Stillwater meet, and, the Texas Relays which follow. The Oklahoma sunshine will be a welcome sight to the Jayhawker thinclads. They have had tough going in training over the cold and narrow lanes beneath Memorial stadium. Other men likely to make the trip are: Frank Stannard, hurdler; Bob Hill, quarter mile for the relay team; Bob Crowley, broad jumper; Delvin Norris, high jumper; and Forrest Griffith, hurdler and broad jumper. High School Games At Emporia, Class AA: Ward, Kansas City 43, Chanute 38 Lawrence 43, Pittsburg 32 Arkansas City 44, Great Bend 36 Shawnee Mission 38, Wichita East Newton 48, Junction City 33 Wellington 54, Dodge City 32 Topeka 55, Columbus 28 Salina 38, Coffeyville 36 At Topeca, Class A: LaCrosse 49, Fredonia 43 Oberlin 34, Iola 29 Rosedale 38, Kingman 25 Beralal 43, wathab 27 Aligotte 43, Hustua 41 Russell 51, Wamego 41 Beloit 43, Stafford 38 Buehler 48, Highland Park 37 At Hutchinson, Class B: Washington Rural 66, Ulysues 48 Goff 37, Scandia 30 Reading 61, Quinter 48 Assaria 58, Louisburg 24 Mulvane 31, Nickerson 30 Sedgwick 40, Schoenchen 34 Inman 60, College high of Pitts- Sylvia 42, Latham 40 Pairings for today: Class AA: Ward vs. Newton Arkansas City vs. Topeka Lawrence vs. Wellington Shawnee Mission vs. Salina Class A: LaCrosse vs. Rosedale Liberal vs. Beloit Oberlin vs. Russell Abilene vs. Buehler Class B: Goff vs. Mulvane Reading vs. Inman Washburn Rural vs. Sedgwick Shawnee Mission vs. Salina First Round I-M Playoff Tonight First round playoff games for the men's intramural basketball championship are scheduled for tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Eight teams have survived regular season play to advance in the single elimination series. Delta Chi and Sigma Chi became eligible for the tournament this week by winning top spots in a playoff of the second place teams in each division. Tonight's pairings: 6.00 p.m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi 7:00 p.m.-Phi Delta Theta vs. Rexall 8:00 p.m. — Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma Results of games being played in the high school tournaments over the state will be available at the Daily Kansan news room as soon as they come over the United Press wire. High School Results Available At News Room v. 90: p.m.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Chi Contests being played in the quarterfinal round today do not begin till 2:30 p.m. First results should be available before 6 p.m. The telephone number of the news room is K.U. 25. Kansas City—(UP)—The National Intercileague Basketball tourney moves into the quarter-finals tonight, minus some of the favorites but with unknowns still in the competition for the Naismith trophy. Marshall college, Huntington, W. Va., used three points in the last minute to pull out a 55-54 win over Hamline of St. Paul. N.A.I.B. Play-Offs Go To Quarter-Finals Favored Kirksville, Mo., Teachers cked out a 51-49 win over Whittier of California. Emporia Teachers, something of a surprise in NAIB play, came from behind to beat Canterbury, 60 to 48. Arizona State slipped by the University of Houston, 44-42. A missed last minute lay-in attempt ended the Houston's team's chances. Beloit, Wis., bottled Cliff McNeyel, the nation's top scorer, and won from Texas Wesleyan, 63 to 53. McNeely raised his season's total to 725. Mankato, Minn., Teachers ousted DePauw of Greencaster, Ind., by a 65-48 score. Eastern Washington of Cheney downed Dakota Wesleyan of Mitchell, S.D., 62-48. Southeastern Oklahoma of Durant, playing a slow, deliberate game, won from Hastings, Neb, college, 48-42. Tonight's quarterfinal pairm 6:30 - Beloit vs. Emporia. 1:45—Kirksville vs. Arizona State. 9:00—Marshall vs. Eastern Washington. 10. 15-Mankato vs. Southeastern Oklahoma. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $198 Bedroom Living Room Kitchen Lowest Prices In Town STERLING FURNITURE CO. 928 Mass. Forensic Fraternity Chooses 9 Members Nine University students, the largest single group ever to be chosen, have been elected to Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity. New members, who will be initiated at a banquet on April 1, are William Conboy, Richard Royer, Hal Friesen, Kenneth Beasley, Keith Wilson, Benjamin Foster, Herbert Coles, Beth Bell, and Dorothy Heschmeyer. Topkea—(UP)—Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Washburn university today asked all Topkans to be on the lookout for their missing dog. "Lady Calvert." "You couldn't mistake her," said Vern Doty, in charge of a searching party. "She's a 185-pound St. Bernard." Oh, Bring Back Our 185-Pound Doggie To Us PAGE FIVE The giant, sad-eyed brown and white dog was brought here from Canada. BENDIX EQUIPPED Doty said she's used to eating five pounds of food a day. LAUNDERETTE LAUNDERETTE 30 Minute Self Service----SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)----25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.--------Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 New Showing of— SPRING SWEATERS PLAIN AND FANCY WEAVES Button Vests Button Coats Sleeveless Sweaters Slip Over Sweaters CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Priced $4.50 to $10. SPRING MOTORCAR 4. Let us service your whole car for spring driving. Motor tune-up, complete check-up of cooling system, inspection of battery, adjustment of brakes, done expertly and promptly. CONDITIONING E MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY Your FORD Dealer Your FORD Dealer 609 Mass. Phone 277 "That Sounds Swell Bill. It's Open Every Night But Monday and Tuesday." "Say Marge, Let's Go To The Rollerdrome Tonight." A ROLLERDROME "I'll meet you at 7:00 p.m. as the Sessions Opens at 7:30 and closes at 10:00." 737 N. H. Phone 2042 or 2359 SEE A SHOW TONITE JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Saturday That Zip-A-Dee Doo Dah Show IN TECHNICOLORI WALT DISNEY'S Song of the South Tales of UNCLE REMUS UNCLE REMUS His Tales RABBIT Sunday, One Week "BLUE SKIES" in Technicolor A Paramount Picture GRANADA SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Held Over, Thru Sat. FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN THE PERSONAL HUMAN STORY BEHIND THE GREATEST DRAMA OF ALL TIME, THE CREATION OF THE ATOMIC BOMB! M.G.M. THE BEGINNING OR THE END" BRIAN **STARTING** ROBERT DONLEYV **WALKER** TAM DRAKE - DEVENLY TWER AUDREY TOTTER - HUME CRONYN Patee NOW PLAYING 2 HIT FEATURES 2 STAN OLIVER LAUREL HARDY IN "FLYING DEUCES" PLUS ASTAIRE and GODDARD IN 'SECOND CHORUS' VARSITY Today, Ends Sat. Intrigue in the Orient! KENT TAYLOR DONNA DRAKE "Dangerous Millions" AND BOB STEELE Thunder in the Desert Sunday, 3 Days Mr. District Attorney "Little Iodine" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 13, 1947 Kansan Comments .. ASC Lobbying Isn't it about time something was done about procedure in All Student council meetings? It is bad enough that all the members do not pay attention throughout the meeting; it is worse when non-members participate in official business. Tuesday night was the most disgusting example of this we have seen. One political party president, in the capacity of a visitor, talked at length, privately, with various members of the council while that body was carrying on its official business. Finally, when an argument on procedure arose, he exclaimed, without obtaining recognition from the president, that the motion was out of order. Then he argued with a council member on the question up for consideration. Other than this, we can't prove that this political leader was talking to council members about the business which was before them. But if he wasn't, it would seem to show more respect for student government if so much private business did not have to coincide exactly with the two hours a week which belongs to the All Student council. During the meeting one of his party colleagues motioned him over to ask him if he had noticed how another member of their party voted. He talked to the other member who later asked that the amendment which she had favored be brought up for reconsideration. If he was telling them how to vote, some definite rule about the position of outsiders at ASC meetings had better be passed. There is no provision in the council constitution or bills for the conduct of visitors. Even Robert's Rules of Order seem to take for granted that if meetings are open to the public, the public will not interfere with official business. These parliamentary rules do provide that the assembly may take necessary action to remove any person from the meeting. Maybe the political situation on this campus can't be cleaned up completely; maybe it can't be eliminated from the stands taken by those elected to represent the best interests of the student body. But it ought to take a little less brazen methods of influencing student government. President John A. Hannah said inability to complete buildings now started will cause 1,128 engineers and 700 potential students to seek training elsewhere. This would be equivalent to denying them an education, he believes, since their chances of being admitted to other schools are slim. Fund Cut May Limit Michigan Enrollment Enrollment at Michigan State college will be cut by about 2,000 next year if the Michigan legislature passes a proposed building budget slash. The Oregon State Barometer advises its readers to seek more in life than security alone. Man, the editor observes, must have been created for something more than pressing buttons and signing checks. The cut from $7,975,318 to $3,200,-000 would cause Michigan State to lose teachers who have remained on the campus on the promise that new laboratories and other facilities would be forthcoming. Dear Editor---starring in "THE RAZOR'S EDGE" Says: "I've switched to the new RALEIGH '903." Although J. B. Kabler attempted to defend the present tax drive against co-operatives by specious argument based on three fundamental fallacies, he laid bare the main aim of such campaigns in his statement "it is not doubt true" that private enterprise is attempting to destroy competition by delimiting the co-ops. Taxing The Co-ops ONE Examination of operating statements of any of the major cooperatives (all available on request) will show that cooperatives do refund profits to their patrons. As a point of fact, the nearest regional co-operative returned $300,000 to member associations this year. Any member of a local co-operative in Kansas knows that the refunds are paid annually in hard cash. TWO. The state is not deprived of revenue by exempting co-operatives from income tax. A tax study of the Kansas legislative council, published in the fall of 1946, reveals that the state is getting more revenue from the present tax on patronage refunds than it would from the proposed direct tax on the co-operatives. The charges that revenue is lost are shown to be merely a mask for hidden motives by the introduction of measures to tax co-operative income in states where co-operatives already enjoy no exemption from income tax. THREE. The co-operatives at present are accomplishing a worthwhile task in improving the economic lot of 150,000 member families in Kansas. It is idle to be concerned with the "potential threat of monopoly" offered by democratically controlled co-operatives, built as they are on a broad base of consumer participation, in view of the actual threat offered by existing huge corporations and quasi-cartels. Arthur S. McDonald College Junior Needles are being black-marketed in Europe. About this season busy college women would find inconspicuous safety pins much more convenient. Republican national chairman Carroll Reece has asked for more team play by G.O. P. congress members. A little more team play throughout congress might help the country, too. It doesn't happen this way very often, but the student shown in the University Daily Kansan getting a flu shot was absent from classes the next day. Reason? She was at home with the flu. The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News Press Assn, and the associated Collegiate Representation. Respected by virtually verifying Service, 429 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10036. York City. Business Manager Advertising Manager Classified Ad. Man. Promotion Manager Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier Assist. Man. Editor ... Marcela Stewart Man. Editor ... Rewdert V. Smith City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor ... John Finch Telegraph Editor ... Martha Jewett Assist. Telegraph Editor ... Wendell Bryant Telegraph Editor ... Eloise West Art Editor ... Eloise West Bob Bonebrake Alina John Beach LvVerne Keeyan Kerne Keeyan Mel Adama The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member "The only active volcanes are on the island of Hawaii. Best known of these is Mauna Loa, a 14,000 foot peak." Dr. Dryer said. "I had an 8-room 'cottage,' tennis court, swimming pool and private beach at Pearl Harbor during the year that I was stationed there. It certainly was rough duty," he said, grinning. Dr. R. M. Dryer, associate geology professor told Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, about his tour of duty in the Pacific at its annual spring smoker Tuesday night. It Was 'Rough' War For K.U. Geologist A lieutenant in the Navy, Dr Dryer was connected with the Bureau of Ordnance and Naval Intelligence. In his off-duty hours, he explored the geology of the Hawaiian Islands. For a week Dr. Dryer lived on the edge of Mona Klauea, another active volcano, where an observation station has been maintained for many years. Studies of this volcano have been so accurate, Dr. Dryer explained, that the time and violence of its eruptions can be predicted. National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Dr. Dryer also visited Australia and New Zealand. Vast parts of Australia have never been explored. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Forty-seven per cent of American families saved more than $500 last year. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. JOIN OUR RENTAL LIBRARY The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Phone 666 JAYHAWKERS WHO'S YOUR FAVORITE BAND? Which would you prefer, a Hill Band or a Name Band? How much would you pay to dance to your favorite band? Circle One. $2.50 $1.50 $3.50 In order to help the Senior Cakewalk Committee Select the most popular band please fill in this form and send it to Ray Evans, 1621 Edgehill, Lawrence, Kansas. BRIDGE SETS All Steel Frame-Leatherette Tops Folding Chairs. Set complete $19.95 Sterling Furniture Co. 1 928 MASS. Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students JEN New! ALL NEW! TO TASTE BETTER! TO STAY FRESH LONGER. TO SMOKE MILDER! Gene Tierney Medical Science offers PROOF POSITIVE No other leading cigarette gives you Less Nicotine Less Throat Irritants Rai Tests certified by a jury of 14 distinguished doctors 1903 Raleigh CIGARETTES leigh 903" New Blend! New Taste! New Freshness! Made by the revolutionary new "903" moisturizing process. Beneficial moisture penetrates every tobacco leaf—gives you a smoother, milder, better smoket Get new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. MARCH 13.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Copy must be in the University Daly Kansan Business Office. Journalism bldg., 260 W. 14th St. 5 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds 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 BULOVA Watch between Fowler shops and 12th and Tenn. Valued as a gift. Leave at Kansan office or 1206 Tenn. Ralph Kninnet. -13 LOG-LOG Dectricr sign in rule in brown other case. Name inside of case. Contact Miller at 1439 Tennessee. Ward! -13 $5 REWARD (even to person who took it for information leading to recovery of Korser type basket). third floor Bailey Chemical lab. Parka has name Lesley L. Seyler stenicled across back. Contact Daily Kansan office. BACTERIOLOGY Laboratory manual. Finder please call 3346. Richard Meegredy. -17 PAIR Of glasses, clear rims, lost beest. On Monday. Richard Wagstaff, address on inside of case. found please call 3065. -17 WEBSTER'S Collegiate dictionary (5th edition) abridged). If found please re-enter Ness, 1131 Ohio, phone 1784-W. Reward. BLACK Balfill containing valuable papers. Keep the money. Call J. P. Burke, 552. Found MAN'S' Wristwatch found at 14th and 29th Avenue. Call Lorna Rimsa- 2733-7M after 7 p.m. -17 For Rent ROOM For rent for tow man. 1-2 double; 1637 Illinois street, phone TWO Study rooms and sleeping porch combination for 3 men students. One room on north side of north of stadium. 912 Alabama. -13- ONE Apartement for boys Call 3311. -13- For Sale CONN "Conqueror" trumpet. See after 7 p.m. 545 Alabama. -13 193. CHEVROLET, two door, recently over- hauled, excellent tires, new heater, dependable transportation. Reasonable. 400 Louisiana. phone 2546-W. -1 Louisiana. phone 2546-S, radio, heater. 19-C Sunyside after 5 p.m. -13 German RFX reflex camera. 91x 12cm. Lens f3.5 to f 45. Focal plane shutter 1-10-1-1500 seconds. Revolving back. Good condition. Film available. Also giving service tombone like new. Masai 2013; aviation 1978. Massai 459. RCA VCTor portable radio like new. Am in diet need of folding money. good offer takes it. Vic Cheskey, phone 2955-R. -13 1941 CHEVROLET Club coupe. In perfect condition; 5 new tires. Paint and upholstery. A-1 condition. foglights, R. H. Call 23536-M or see 1105 New Jersey. -13 TABLE Model phonograph, walnut finish, oscillating, can be played anywhere with 50 feet of radio. Apt. 8-F, Sunnyside. 1940 MERCURY Ford. A. J. Bradley, 130 Lane R. Sunflower. -14 TUXEDO. Excellent condition. Size 36. Call J. N. Hearin, Eudora 21 (flat rates) FLYMOUTH Tuder. radio, heater, $990 cash, 1731 Indiana. DIVEN Bed, used only since Sept. Phone K.U. 66 or see at 230 Lane N. Sunflower. Saturday afternoon or Sunday. -14 2-TONE 1943 model 121 D console radio.almum cabinet, push button tuning, hammer switch for FM and phone graph. Apt. 8-F, Sunnyside. USED Washing machine, 303 Lane 4, Sunflower. -17 GENIUINE French Vandoren clarinet reeds-two for 25c or 16e by the makers—they last. Mk. Kninson, 817 Indiana. -18 36 FORD Coach with 37 V-8 engine.Call 1715 evenings. -19 Wanted RIDE To Newton this weekend or next. Call Mary Lou Warner at 73. -14- APARTMENT Available in June for homestay, ocean and jungle area. Formation appreciated. Contact through Kansas or phone Leslie, 2183-R between 7 and 9 p.m. -17- Business Services PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Pound Corner Drug Store Co., 801 Mass. Ground, or Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas. -TYPING. Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R.-14 -TENNIS Rackets Restrung and Repaired according $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wilhousen, 1145 Kentucky. -CILDREN CHARN for by hour, day, or week, 521 Lane 10, Sunflower. -RADIO Service. Home and car radios 90 Tubes tested free. 604 Hercules Road (new village) Sunflower, Ks. Transportation WANTED. Tie to Fort Scott this Friday. Share expenses. Call S. Porte, 3020. RX Spring Tonic No need to have a car that just mopes along. Come this time of year, our spring service is just the tonic your car needs...a bumper to bumper lubrication. Drive in today and let us wake up your car for spring. Cars Get Spring Fever Too CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO PHONE 4 CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE Your Friendly City Service Station. between 7 and 9 p.m. -13 HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will be available day or week of week. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Lion, 601 Vermont. -Lif- off. Read the Daily Kansan daily. 8th and New Hampshire EYE PROTECT YOUR EYES Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated THE EYE Dermetics Ageless Beauty Program Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. "Music Hath Charms," and so will you. Use the Complete Program——with its Hydronized Oils That Cleanse and Soften Your Skin To Give It An "AGELESS BEAUTY" PHONE 420 BAND BOX Beauty Shop 1144 INC. Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students FINAL 2 DAY Fri. and Sat. 2 DAY REMODELING Sale 1 88 Rather than sell our sale shoes to other dealers for Resale, we have moved our present sale to our basement for your selection during the completion of our newly modernized store. 2 - Ladies 88 3 - Gents - Kiddies 388 H OTTO FISCHER'S Walk-Over Shop 813 Mass. Watch For Our Opening PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 13. 1947 Life In Wheelchair Is No Bum Rap For Him The fluorescent bed lamp shone down on a man wracked with arthritis suffering from diabetes, permanently crippled. Yet he doesn't consider his plight a bum rap. Paul Watson, College junior, is seen daily as he is pushed, reclining about the campus in a wheelchair. His hips, knees, and ankles are rigid stunted in his childhood by arthritis. He eased his slight frame as he reached for a cigarette. "From that time I have fought being sensitive. I can remember the time when I could out-run boys of my age. I knew that my best chance was to get out among others. My family helped immeasurably in making it possible for me to live almost any other boy." He smiled as he recalled some of the things he has done in a wheelchair. "I've gone fishing. I've even gone watermelon swiping with the other boys." He paused. "We had to be careful about the tracks left by the wheelchair." "I was really pulling for him," she said. Paul's mother, sitting at the foot of his bed, started to tell about the scholastic honors he won in his home town high school at Pratt. Paul interrupted, "Sometimes that was just the trouble. You see, like every cripple. I hate too much sympathy. I want to be treated just like any other human being." A dark-haired girl entered the room and smiled at Paul as he started to tell of his plans for the future. "This is my wife, Shirley," he said. Then he told about their meeting. "Ever since I was first afflicted we have tried a procession of doctors. I've been in hospitals, in casts, and have had one operation after another, but none did any good." "About two years ago I was in Wesley hospital in Wichita. Two girls came to visit my roommate. One of the girls was Shirley. We seemed to hit it off, and were married a year ago." Shirley smiled approval. "Many people used to forecast a failure," he went on. "Perhaps 50 years from now we will have shown the cynics that we are a happily married couple." What is his greatest obstacle in ☆ ☆ Professors To Discuss Atomics Over KFKU 1934 PAUL WATSON What are we going to do with atomic energy? The first of three roundtable discussions on the choices and problems created by its use is to be over KFKU, 9:30 p.m., tomorrow. Four University porfessors will take part in the series. "The Science, Defense and Secret of the Atomic Bomb," will be discussed in the first broadcast. Dr. David Hume, assistant chemistry professor; Dr. Frank Hoecker, associate physics professor; and Dr. Ethan Allen, chairman of the political science department and director of the Bureau of Government Research, will participate. Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science; Dr. Hoecker, and Dr. Allen will discuss "The Atomic Bomb—Actual Program To Date," March 27, 9:30 p.m. Girl Born To Former KU Couple March 20, 9:30 p.m., Dr. Hume, Dr. Koecker, and Dr. Allen will conduct a roundtable on "International Control of the Atomic Bomb—Is It Possible?" How Can It Be Set Up?" society? Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Topeka, are parents of a daughter, Patricia Lee, who was born March 9. Mrs. Jackson, the former Mary Ann Crav, was graduated from the School of Journalism in 1946. Mr. Jackson attended the University in 1944-5. Paul grinned. "Stairs," he declared "They're the bane of my life." "Most of my classes are in Frank Strong hall, and we can navigate OK there. But I have stayed away from Fraser. I need courses over there, but I'll just have to take them by correspondence. Asked about his treatment by other students, Paul commented "I can see that many people are ill at ease when we first start talking. They are afraid they will mention my being a cripple It's my duty to put them at ease. "Iused to avoid that word, cripple, but I've learned to call a spade a spade. It doesn't bother me any more. After all, why should it? Someday I'm going to be a lawyer, earning my own way." "I heard about a cripple in Tennessee who has perfected a wheelchair that will go up and down stairs," he exclaimed. "It must be a marvelous invention." He enters the School of Law next fall. Paul Watson has come a long way, from a helpless child to a man, confident of his future. There's one word for that, "Courage." Thirteen powers behind the throne were initiated into the K.U. Dames, University married women's social organization, Wednesday. K.U. Dames Initiate 13 Women Into Club They are, Shirley Worcester, Gertrude Bower, Jean Leonard, Marie Pond, Shirley Brizendine, Daisy McCormick Pine, Genie M. H. Haessler, Erma Stricker, Mercedes C. Reed, Nancey Starley, Ann Harder, Jackie Werts, and Josephine Palmer. Music was provided by the Three Queens trumpet trio, and by Mercedes C. Reed, singing There's One Thing I Got and That's My Man. 200 May Attend Art Conference Approximately 200 high school art students and their teachers will flock to the campus tomorrow and Saturday to attend the conference sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. Each instructor in the department will give exhibitions of techniques and artistry in the various types of drawing, painting, and crafts. A full schedule of exhibitions is planned for both days. Students are free to attend those which they choose. Entrees in the annual art contest for work by high school students are on exhibit in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. Work will be judged by Norman Enpink of Kansas State College, Emporia; Burnett H, Shrycko, University of Kansas City and Miss Martha Abbott, Kansas City, Mo. The contest is sponsored by Miss Marjorie Whitney. Forensic League Ends First Year Sketches showing the Forensic League activities for the past year lined the Kansas room Tuesday night at the banquet and program marking the end of that organization's first year on the campus. "Words" was the theme of the entire program, that included a report of the honors committee; by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and faculty advisor of the club; Forensic Briefs by William Tincher, Dorothy Heschmeyer, Benjamin Foster, and Otis Hill, and the keynote address by Kenneth Beasley. William Conboy was toastmaster. Officers elected for the coming year were Hal Friesen, president; Otis Hill, vice-president, William Vandiver, secretary-treasurer, and Dorothy Heschmeyer, recording secretary and historian. Wesley Foundation Chooses Officers The Wesley Foundation, University Methodist student organization, has appointed its cabinet members for 1947 and 1948. Students appointed are J. Sterling Baxter, president Warren Shaw, vice-president; and Anna Hemphill, secretary. Milton Coughenour, Dean Jordan, Carole Ruhlen and Helen Scamell have charge of programs; Keith Bradley, Betty Guyer, Norm Hill, and Alice Wismer, personnel; Warren Shaw, Frankie Freeman, Sam Peacock and Nora Lea Temple, recreation. Jack Hollingsworth and Helen MacLean, worship Martha Myers and Dexter Welton, music; Hugh Gibson and Shirley Sondker, world community and social action; Roger Adams and Denny King, service and conferences; Virginia Daniels, publicity; Hal Mahuron, finance; Raymond King, intramurals; and Howard Hallman and Robert Stewart, student religious council. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS. ?? ?? ? R He's a man to whom conversation affords no difficulties except when discussing his favorite subject, the St. Louis Cardinals. For lack of more adjectives, his comments are mostly variations of "they are the world champions, y.know." This freshman law student carries 210 pounds on a five feet, seven inch frame and his black, quarter-inch mustache is usually spread from ear to ear. The cement supporting columns of Memorial stadium vibrate when he laughs. Omega Psi Phi is his fraternity. He is a member of the All Student Council and the memorial student committee and is chairman of the veterans affairs committee of A.V.C. ☆ ☆ Yesterday's caricature was of Owen Peck. Betty Boling, Who Fell From Car, Is Better Condition of Betty A. Boling, College sophomore, admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday with a skull fracture, is reported as good today. She fell from the running board of a car driven by Laird S. Campbell, College junior, and struck her head against the pavement. News . . . of the World Truman's Aid Program Takes Britain By Surprise London. (UP) — A government source said today that President Trump's decision to include Turkey with Greece in his aid program and his plan to send military personnel to that area took Britain by surprise. The source said Britain neither asked the United States to advance funds to Turkey nor suggested that the United States send troops to the eastern Mediterranean. Labor Government Receives Vote Of Confidence London. (UP) - The British house of commons gave the labor government a vote of confidence of 371 to 204 Wednesday. It was the second time in the government's 20-month history that more than 200 opposition votes have been cast, however. The vote of confidence was preceded by the defeat of Winston Churchill's plea for a vote of "no confidence." That motion was defeated by 374 to 198. Severance Tax Asked For School Assistance Topeka—(UP)—Sharply conflictviews on whether Kansas should levy a gas, oil, and mineral severance tax to raise new revenue were presented last night in a public hearing. Representatives of schools claimed that the severance levy would furnish a sizable share of the 10 million dollars needed to finance state school assistance. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Across from Court House Lent. BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 DE SOTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. DE SOTO MOVIL Y SERVICE PLYMOUTH FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL ORCHIDS TO YOU —and why not? You'll be receiving lots of orchids after having your hair styled by the experts at the NU VOGUE Beauty Shop. JUST CALL 458 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Nu Vogue Beauty Shop The People's Republic of China has a population of over 200 million. The country is the largest economy in Asia and the second-largest in the world. It is also the most populous country in the world. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, March 14, 1947 44th Year No. 101 Lawrence, Kansas Army, Navy Men Support Truman End-Aid Plans Washington. (UP) — The country's top military officials today joined its diplomatic leadership in urging quick congressional approval if President Truman's plan for stopping Communism in Greece and Turkey. Secretary of War Robert P. Paterson and Secretary of Navy James Torrestal went with Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson before he house foreign affairs committee to emphasize the urgency of the president's request. Yesterday the same officials gave their views to the senate foreign relations committee. Senate President Arthur H. Vanenberg at the same time sought the support of senate Republicans for the proposed $400,000,000 emergency program of aid to Greece and Turkey. Vandenberg went before the senate Republican conference as the state department completed details of the money-and-arms program of help which President Truman said was necessary to prevent expansion of Soviet totalitarianism to the middle east. Rep. John Davis Lodge, R., Conn, said he thought joint hearings might be a good idea." The administration hopes congress can push through the proposal by March 31—he deadline for the British withdrawal from Greece. The White House said today it now is receiving many protests against President Truman's message on Greece and Turkey. About 700 telegrams commenting on Mr. Truman's call for aid to the two countries have been delivered to the White House so far-200 of them since last night. White House secretary Eben Ayers said early comment, which he described as obviously spontaneous, was overwhelmingly favorable. "Counsel of the guard!" may be the cry that will ring out Monday night as law students walk guard duty around "Uncle Jimmy Green." Lawyers To Stand Guard, To Protect 'Uncle Jimmy' What are they guarding him from? The engineers, of course. With St. Patrick's day coming up Monday, it is possible that the slide rule commands will revert to ancient custom and try to paint "Uncle Jimmy." The engineers take special liberties on this day because St. Pat is their patron saint. The actual feud between the lawyers and the engineers dates back to a period preceding the erection of the statue. Accurate records on the war didn't become numerous until about 1920. In that year the lawyers forced a group of freshman engineers to sweep the steps of the Law building. Stinging from this cruel blow, the engineers retreated to the west end of the campus until 1922, when they surged forth in retaliation. In that raid the engineers, brandishing slip-sticks and logarithm tables, invaded Green hall throwing stink bombs into classrooms and generally wrecking the joint. The statue, which was unveiled in 1924, offered new opportunities to the sons of St. Pat, and in 1943 they reached the peak in their efforts. That year found "Uncle Jimmy" garbed in white coat, white spats, and holding a cigarette in his hand. With St. Patrick's day nearing once more, the lawyers are organizing an honor guard to protect their statue. Jean Moore, college senior and chairman of the guard committee, declined to reveal the names of the guard members. Also the counsel of the guard will remain anonymous. The guard will operate Monday night with five or six men posted at one time. The Law wives have arranged to furnish hot coffee and perhaps anti-sleep pillows through the long session. "Uncle Jimmy" can sleep peacefully Monday night. Choir To Sing Monday In Hoch The only home concert of the University A cappella choir this semester will be given at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. The 105-voice choir will appear in the royal blue vestments with satin stoles which have been secured for the increased number after several years. The program will include numbers from the 16th and 17th centuries, Russian sacred music, American folk songs, negro spirituals, and songs by modern composers. Future concerts will include a May performance in Music hall as a part of the Kansas City Spring Music festival and an appearance in the Linwood Presbyterian church, where the groups sang last year to an audience of 2000. Little Man On Campus By Bibler KU. SIBER BY MARY KURMAN 8 Students Appointed To Direct April Relays Appointment of eight students to fill the 14-man student relays committee was announced today by Dr. E.R. Elbel, manager of the Kansas Relays. "He never has any fun—just stays home and draws pictures." Those appointed are Ralph Simmons, College freshman from Smith Center; Don Mcltrath, College freshman from Great Bend; William Akright, engineering freshman from Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Pringle, college freshman from Kansas City, Kan.; Clifford Wade, College sophomore from Wichita; David Bradley, College freshman from Wichita; Ralph Moon, engineering freshman from Kansas City, Mo.; and Robert Fountain, engineering freshman from Kansas City, Mo. The student relays committee is the directing body of the nationally known track event which will be held in Memorial stadium April 18 and 19. Robert Buehler, freshman law student from Seneca, is senior manager of the 1941 Kansas Relays. Appointments Due For Senior Pictures Seniors who want their pictures in the 1947 Jayhawker must call K.U. 32 or stop at the Jayhawker office in the Union building to make appointments before March 17. A photos before Monday. A photographer will be here Monday through Friday to take pictures. Seniors must meet appointments at the office where they will fill out cards and have their pictures taken. Information on cards should include activities and organizations in which the senior has taken part, his major, and any outstanding honors and achievements during his K.U. career. Students who do not get their pictures taken at this time will have no other opportunity. Black Will Play In East-West Game ASC Committee Approval Needed For Union Dances Any organization desiring the use of a room in the Memorial Union building for dances, must have the approval of the All Student council social committee, Joan Anderson, chariman, announced Thursday. Two varieties to be held April 12 and June 7 were approved by the committee at Thursday's meeting. They also revised two bill referred to them by the council. Charley "The Hawk" Black, Jayhawker all-Big Six and all-American forward, today accepted an invitation to play in the second annual East-West All-Star game in New York on March 29. Black received the invitation several days ago, but had to await approval by the conference faculty representatives before accepting. The Kansas scoring leader will play. under the direction of Hank Iba, Oklahoma Aggie coach, who was chosen to tutor the West squad of 10 men. Black also played in the 1946 East-West game, scoring three field goals for the West in the game won by the East, 60 to 59. Work On Union Begins Monday Work on the foundation of the Union extension will begin Monday, if the ground isn't too muddy and shaky from the rains, Ogden Jones, geologist and chairman of the Union Operative committee, said today. "We don't want the Union eaving in on us," Mr. Jones said, "and we want to build a foundation strong enough to support several more floors." No delays from material shortages are expected; everything has been received except the glazed tile, one of the last things to be installed. The extension is to have more ballroom and cafeteria space, a larger book store, bowling alleys, and larger offices. Opening from the downstairs fountain, this addition will be one story high and will extend 60 feet on the northern side of the present Union building. It is to be completed by the start of the fall semester. Court Will Try 20 Traffic Cases Student court March 18 will try the cases of the following students charged with more than five traffic violations last semester: Charles L. Roberts, Betty Jean Sauder, Daniel F. Schungel, Carroll J. Seib, Jerry Simpson, Howard F. Smith, John S. Smith, William R. Snuffin James W. Stevens, Jack C Stewart, Jeanneette Terrrell, James Topping, John Boyd Touhey, George Waugh, Haworth White, John F. Williams, Lynn Elwood Witt, Martha Yingling, and Harold H. Ziesch. 300 High School Artists Attend KU Conference The annual High School art conference is in full swing today with 300 students from 26 junior and senior high schools of the state and their teachers, attending demonstrations of art technique and craft by faculty members and advanced students of the School of Fine Arts. Registration was from 8 to 9 a.m. on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. Eight two-hour demonstrations were offered: water color techniques, still life painting, ceramics, textile printing, marionettes and scratche board techniques, and a movie. A general meeting in Frank Strong auditorium was held at 11 a.m. to introduce students and teachers. Art teachers from the Kansas schools attended a luncheon in the Hotel Eldridge. The conference got under way at 1 p.m. with another group of two-hour exhibitions: cartooning, fly tying (fishing craft), sketching, weaving on floor looms, portrait painting, ceramics, a movie, and design techniques. A trip to Thayer and Dyche museums was made from 3 to 5 p.m. A "Surrealist" party sponsored by the two city high schools, will be held from 9 until 11 in the Lawrence Memorial high school. unts was made from 10am to 5 p.m. A banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union building, Jerry Correa, fine arts sophomore, will be toastmaster and special music has been arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice. Exhibition pictures which have been submitted by students of the Kansas junior and senior high schools will be criticized and discussed Saturday from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Demonstrations will include: oil painting, small weaving problems, stone sculpture, minor crafts, craft-tint techniques for advertising, silver iewelv craft, and a movie. The junior and senior high school teachers group will lunch at the Dine-a-mite. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy today with occasional light snow flurries. Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Colder today and tonight. Low tonight 29 north to 25 south. Little change in temperature tomorrow. Occupational Therapy Is A Woman's Field Miss Greenman Says, But Men May Apply "Why aren't there more men in occupational therapy?" asked an editorial in a recent Kansas publication. "Why not?" was asked of Miss Nancie Greenman, chairman of the occupational therapy department. "Personally," Miss Greenman said, "I think its a woman's field," and she supported her belief with two reasons. One of them is salary, adequate for a single woman, the wage would not be sufficient for a man with a family," she explained. "Practice is such that hospitals will hire a woman to work with either men or women patients," she advanced for the second reason, "while men would be hired to work only in men's hospitals." Perhaps now the greater number of veterans' hospitals will give men better opportunities, she said. therapy department." "The demand for occupational therapy majors is terrific." Miss Greenman said, "but the shortage is not due to a scarcity of women interested in the field. We have more prospective students than we can possibly handle, and the same is true of every other occupational Miss Greenman said working conditions and wages now are much better than before the war. When the war began there were six occupational therapy schools in the country. K.U. and 16 other colleges have added departments. "We started with six women in 1942, and now have about 95," she explained. "Since the course takes nearly five years we will just begin to graduate large classes this year." Getting back to the possibility of men being interested in occupational therapy. Miss Greenman said that men applicants would be accepted, as this is a state university. In the field's total membership of 2,500, there are only 25 men. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 14,1947 Yeh,But Do You Hear Senators Caliper Apple Pies,Othman Asks BY FREDERICK C. OTHMA United Press Staff Correspondent Washington—(UP) -Too much hoopla about budgets, Russians, taxes, atoms, and economy here lately has obscured some other important developments in the capital. I mean have you heard about senators measuring slabs of apple pie with calipers? Or congressmen refusing to eat in their private dining room de luxe because of lonesomeness? Or the bird slaughtering mystery? Or the big writing-paper scandal? I thought not. Let's consider first the congressmen who believed they needed a handsome restaurant, where they could stoke the inner man without contacting constituents, or lobbyists. The capitol architect, gave it to 'een. He produced the works for the lawmakers; soft lights, churchlike silence, tables with black marble toes. He staffed same with waiters, who have been waiting in vain for customers ever since. My favorite congressman explains. Says the place gives a fellow the creeps. As for the bird mystery, all I know is that it's against the law to shoot wildlife within the city limits. So we've got two million (more or less) starlings infesting the Grecian porticos of Pennsylvania avenue. A starling is a small brown bird with a tenor voice and a determined expression. Multiply him by a couple of million and you've got a nuisance. The district commissioners, who must brave the birds each time they leave their offices, have asked congress to pass a law allowing them to murder starlings. The mystery concerns the method. The commissioners won't say whether they intend to try a small atom bomb, or massed shotguns. The writing paper scandals also involve congress. In the basement of the old house office building is a store where congressmen and their helippers may buy on tick, or otherwise, their office supplies. Each representative gets $750 a session for his stationery. The rumors have it that some congressmen in the past were suchbum correspondents they needed no stationery; they merely neglected to answer their mail. They made deals, according to the reports, whereby they got cash instead of writing paper. So the auditors are auditing, the store is closed, and names probably will be named later. The senatorial pie crisis involves charges by government clerks that they must pay 15 cents for a slice of apple in the non-profit government cafeterias, when they can buy the same chunk of pie in an ordinary, capitalistic restaurant for a dime. Not so, the federal restaurant operator retired. Its pieces of pie are bigger. Show us, said the senate civil service committee. The 15 cent slices and 10 cent slices have grown soggy under investigation, but the senatorial pie measurers expect shortly to rinse their callipers and announce their decision. St. Louis Minister To Speak To Wesley Dr. Amos Thornhurst, minister of the Grace Methodist church of St. Louis, Mo., will be guest speaker at the March convocation of Wesley Foundation at 6:35 p.m., Sunday at the First Methodist church. He will speak on "Our Changing Religion." Dr. Thornburg will come to Lawrence from the annual state Methodist student conference, where he is main speaker this week-end. The Foundation's fellowship supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Helen Maclean and Jack Hollingsworth will lead worship services. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in Lawrence and $1 a semester postage. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holiday. Send resume to Post Office, Second floor, September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Official Bulletin March 14,1947 Kansas board will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in 102 Journalism building Jewish student union card party tonight. Contact Halperin, phone 86, or Bradlow, 205, for further details. Independent Women's Senate will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union building. * * * --- SENIOR CLASS GIFT SUGGESTIONS may be turned in to Elaine Wells, phone 295, or Scott Harvey, 534, for consideration at the next senior class meeting. The student court will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Green hall to hear cases concerning alleged traffic violations. The court will hear only cases previously reported to the clerk or prosecutor. The following students are requested to appear: Charles L. Roberts, Betty Sauder, Daniel Schungel, Carroll Seib, Jerry Simmons, Howard F. Smith, John S. Smith, Wm. Snuffin, James Stevens, Jack Stewart, Jeanette Terrell, James Topping, Boyd Touhey, George Waugh, Haworth White, John F. Williams, Lynn Witt, Martha Yingling, Harold Ziesch. Sunflower chapter of K.U. Dames will have a St. Patrick's Day party in the clubroom at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Every woman attending is requested to bring a boxed dessert for two. Parents urged to attend and leave children at nursery which will be open. Any woman desiring consideration for 1947 JAYHAWKER beauty queen must submit a photograph of herself to the Jayhawker office no later than Wednesday, March 19 Each picture must have a slip attached giving entry's full name, classification, school, and telephone number. ☆ ☐ ☆ Distribution of the third issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be made to subscribers at the Union book store from 8 to 5 on March 19, 20, and 21. Subscribers who do not pick up magazines on scheduled dates cannot be assured of receiving them. A committee has been appointed by naval reserve officers of the University and Lawrence to investigate forming a special Naval Reserve Officers unit here. Navy Reserve Unit May Be Formed Here If the unit is formed, it will be the second of this type in the country, and will be modeled after the first which is at the University of Wisconsin. The committee was selected at a meeting of reserve officers who are interested in forming the unit. The organization will conduct courses of interest to and necessary for naval officers. These courses will afford the reservist a means of promotion while still on a reserve status. Those on the committee are Richard Treese, ast. director of housing; Otho Raskussen, mathematics instructor, and Garvin Hale, College senior. Physicist Will Speak Monday The Magnetron As a High Frequency Generator will be discussed by F. E. Hammer, assistant instructor in physics, before a physics colloquium at 5 p.m. Monday, in 203 Blake. Phone KU-25 with your news DE SOTO SERVICE RYMOUTH Budditt GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. DF SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE VOTED TOPS! CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES (BY NATION-WIDE SURVEY) ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING -Yes we're up on our ABC's ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! A. 1.1 1. a) $a = -2$ b) $a = 3$ c) $a = -4$ d) $a = 5$ Copyright 1917, LIGGETT & MIERS TOMACCO CO. MARCH 14, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE MATTHEW J. BROWN Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events Tonight: Templin hall dance 1407 Louisiana, 9:30 p.m. to midnight. Saturday: Phi Thia Alpha dance, 845 Ala- ma. 9 p.m. to midnight. Phi Delta Theta dinner dance, chapter house, 6:30 p.m. to midnight. Sigma Kappa afternoon party, chapter house, 3 to 5 p.m. $875 AUG. Hob-nail Hop, Military Science building. 9 p.m. to milnight. 99 SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor (All society reports must be brought to the Daily Kansan office one day preceding the event) Three Pledge PiKA Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Edward Lambert, Bergenfield, N. J., Daniel Brite, Protection, and Louis Linley, Jr., Coffeyville. University Club Entertains University club members and guests will attend the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner-dance tonight. The dinner will be at 7 p.m, at the Hearth and dancing will be in the club rooms. Arrangements are being made by Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth Jochim and Prof. and Mrs. Elmer F. Beth. Don't Expect Law 'Trouble' At Hop The annual engineer's Hobnail Hop will be held from 9 to midnight tomorrow at the Military Science building. This year's Hop will not afford the lawyers of the campus the opportunity last year's did, as no queen will be elected. The Hop usually brings to the fore the age-old rivalry between the engineers and the lawyers of the University. Last year, on the day of the Hop, the lawyers kidnapped 11 of the 15 queen candidates and took them to a dinner and a dance of their own. After the kidnapping, which the lawyers said was to get even with the engineers for their painting of the statue of Jimmy Green, the two schools called a truce. Whether or not that truce is going to hold will only be known after the Hop has come and gone. The engineers are not expecting any trouble from the lawyers, but they say they will be well prepared to meet any emergency which might arise. Bob Douglas and his orchestra will play for the Hop in a night club setting. Over 40 tables, each seating eight to 10 persons, will be moved into the Military Science building. Waiters, furnished by the Y.M.C.A. will serve refreshments. The dance is open to all students. Tickets and table reservations may be obtained in the lobby of Marvin hall, or tickets alone may be obtained at the business office. Smoker Scheduled For Ex-POW Club A coffee-smoker is planned for the Barbed Wire club meeting Thursday. The group of University ex-pisoners of war will undertake formal organization and will consider joining the national organization. Location of this meeting will be announced later. "We want all of the University's ex-P. O. W.'s to get in on this," Juster Main, acting chairman, said the meeting Thursday night. We can get a lot of enjoyment out of swapping experiences and by organizing we can help one another in many ways." COEDS' CORNER Students In Sweden Are Freer Than KU'ers, Mrs Rende Thinks "K.U. students seem to be treated like children. . . " Anyway, that's what Mrs. Gundel Rende, special student from Sweden, thinks. "In Sweden we decide when and when not to attend lectures, when to come home at night, and even when to take quizzes. "In fact, a student may prepare for an examination for several years When he's ready, he notifies his professor, who then gives an individual oral examination two or three hours long. "The Swedish student does not have required courses; he takes what he pleases. The curricula is not so varied; one subject may be concentrated on for several years." The difference between American and Swedish education begins in grade school. Swedish grade schools last four years, high schools eight. The American system is exactly opposite. "At ten or eleven, a Swede begins to study foreign languages—German, English, French, Latin. Since our country is small and surrounded by foreign-speaking neighbors, it is essential to know languages. You Americans can travel days without being in another country. "In Sweden, students are graduated from high school at 19 or 20 years. Before graduation, a comprehensive examination must be taken—these exams are famous for their difficulty. White caps are awarded, to the students who pass. When you see a boy or girl in a white cap, you know he is advertising the fact he passed the final exam." Gueda passed her exam all right, and is majoring in Scandinavian languages—Icelandic, Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian. She teaches German here, and is taking three public speaking courses and the English course offered foreign students. "My particular interest here is public speaking. In Sweden, little emphasis is placed on it. I admire the naturalness of Americans, their ability to carry on informal conversations. Our people, by custom, are reserved and quiet. Americans do Bettie Pflueger Featured In 'News' An article and picture featuring Bettie Pflueger, Fine Arts senior, appeared in the Rocky Mountain News, Denver, recently. The article is about Miss Pflueger's work at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver where she is taking hospital training in occupational therapy. The picture shows her with a patient and an instructor. Miss Pflueger will receive her degree in April. Tea Is Planned For Women Students A tea for Careers Conference speakers and all women students will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Corbin hall. Appointments can be made at that time for individual conferences with the speakers. Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. Henry Werner, and Mrs. J. H. Nelson will assist the residents of Corbin, who will be hostesses. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Bedroom Living Room Kitchen 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $198 STERLING FURNITURE CO. 928 Mass. Lowest Prices In Town not make that mistake," she said. Her husband is a teacher in the Swedish and German departments. The Rendes came to the states in January. "The first days in America were difficult—it was the language, of course. We had learned the British kind of English which is quite different. The American slang is colorful, but it's impossible to find in the dictionary. Even in American papers, we found words which weren't in Webster." CUT DOWN NICOTINE Frank MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING $2 EJECTS THE STUB - Replaceable filter in new Frank Medico Cigarette Holders, filters the smoke. - Replaceable filter in new - Cuts down nicotine. - Cuts down irritating tars. - In zephyrweight aluminum- - Special styles for men and women. Featured Vocalist BUDDY LATHROP AND HIS CLARINET - $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch and aift box. RHUMBA To the Silver-Toned Trumpet of CLARENCE MILLS Free Nursery and Child Care Service Adm. 50c 9-12 Saturday COMMUNITY BLDG., Sunflower Village Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad Weaver's TABU Rio Tabu's exciting new adventure-color for lips $150 (tax extra) It's totally new . . . a rich blue-hued wine red that flirts with the thrill of Brazil! Rio . . . by Tabu! And for added adventure—it's headily scented with the "forbidden" perfume. Cosmetic Dept. Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students BRING A PARTY But Hurry! Only forty-six table reservations left Dancing starts at 9 tomorrow evening.. MUSIC BY + + BOB DOUGLAS and his orchestra MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG. HOB NAIL HOP TICKETS AT BUSINESS OFFICE 2nd DOOR PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 14. 1947 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY The Oklahoma Sooners, champions of the Big Six, will play the St. Louis Billikens Monday night in Kansas City to determine who shall represent the fifth district in the NCAA western playoffs. Coach Bruce Drake's squad has been troubled by influenza during the past week but the Sooner cage boss believes he will have the team at full strength by same time. The conference record of the Billikens is superior to that of the Soilers in the Big Six. St. Louis won 11 games and dropped 1 in the Missouri Valley league. Oklahoma won 8 times while losing twice in the Big Six. Besides taking two contests from the Oklahoma Aggies, the St. Louis crew has played on even terms with several other top quintets. The Billikens defeated Yale, 47 to 37, and lost close thrillers to Purdue, 53 to 55, to Notre Dame, 46 to 48, and to Long Island, 44 to 46. Big Ed MacAuley, St. Louis' 6 feet 8 inch center will provide the Norman team with their biggest headache. MacAuley, a superb scorer and rebounder, has been the driving force behind Billiken victories all season. The St. Louis pivot man has been stopped only a few times through the tough Billiken schedule. One of those times was when the Jayhawkers triumphed, 49 to 35 at St. Louis before the Christmas vacation. Charley "The Hawk" Black held the elongated St. Louis point-maker to 3 counters on 1 field goal and a single free throw. If the Sooners should get past the Missouri Valley champions, they will face another 6 feet, 8 inch headache in the western playoffs in the person of Ephraim "Red" Rocha of Oregon State. The Pacific Coast conference star sank 8 field goals in the first conference playoff game against UCLA. Oregon State won that contest, 69 to 52. In the second and title clinching game, the Beavers were again victorious by a 17-point margin, 63 to 46 this time. Rocha scored 12 points in this contest. --eight out of the 15 times it has been held and have shared it three additional times with Nebraska. Oklahoma led the Big Six this season in offense with a 49.6 points a game average and in defense by allowing an average of 41 points a game to be scored by the opposition. The Sooners also hit the greatest number of baskets from the field, 171, and marked up the greatest percentage of free throws with a .647 average. The Iowa Hawkeyes faded fast in the Big Nine basketball race once they started on the downhill run. The Iowans were undefeated through a good portion of their early season schedule. A 1-point loss to Wisconsin at Iowa City started the Hawkeyes off on the wrong foot in the conference. They ended up in a tie with Ohio State for sixth place in the final Big Nine standings. They won 5 games while losing 7. --eight out of the 15 times it has been held and have shared it three additional times with Nebraska. Kansas does not participate in these events on an intercollegiate level. Iowa State is favored to win the wrestling crown, with Kansas State or Oklahoma coming in second. The grunt-and-groan contest was originally scheduled for Manhattan but was switched to Ames when the influenza epidemic broke out on the Kansas State campus. Two Big Six athletic championships will be decided this weekend, but the Kansas Jayhawks will not be in the running for either one. The conference swimming and wrestling meets will be held at Ames. Approximately 60 Big Six swimmers will participate in the aquatic meet. The Iowa State Cyclones are favored to swim off with the title, with Nebraska and Kansas State furnishing the strongest opposition. The last conference swimming meet was held in 1942. Iowa State was victorious that year, as they had been the four years previous. The Cyclones have won the title Kansas Meets Colorado Tonight Kansas has a score to settle with Colorado when the two basketball teams meet on the Hoch auditorium court tonight. The Buffaloes are the lone team on the regular Kansas schedule which has denied the Jayhawkers a victory this season. In their last three games, the Kansas cagers have disposed of the Oklahoma Aggies, the Oklahoma Sooners, and the Missouri Tigers to leave only Colorado with a perfect record against the Jayhawkers. Kansas lost to Southern Methodist University in the finals of the Big Six basketball tournament in December, but that contest was not part of the regular schedule. In their first clash with the Buffaloes in Kansas City, the Kansas cagers were edged out. 50 to 52, in an overtime. Schnellbacher and Black, Kansas forwards, counted 20 and 13 points respectively in the contest. Later, out at Boulder, the Buffaloes again triumphed in an overtime session, 59 to 54. Jack Eskridge was high for the Jayhawkers with 12 scores. Kansas sank 24 out of 29 free throws in the game. Colorado hit its hottest streak of the night in the extra period, scoring 13 points to out distance the Jayhawkers. "Frosty" Cox, Colorado coach, this week intimated that his starting lineup would consist of five freshmen for the Kansas clash. Included on the tentative starting quintet are two former Kansas high school stars, Bob Rolander of McPherson and Carr Besemann of Newton. Rolander will get the call at center with Besemann at one of the forward spots. One starting guard is also from beyond the state boundaries of Colorado. He is Leslie McGraw, key agent. Kendall Hills of Boulder at forward and Don Sharp of Denver at guard complete the picture. The Colorado contest will mark the final appearance of two great cage stars in Kansas uniforms. Ray Evans and Charley Black will both bow out after four years of sparkling competition as Jayhawker round ball experts. Both men brought the honors of all-Big Six and all-America ratings to themselves and to the University from the outset of their college play. The Buffalo scoring machine has sputtered since turning back the Kansans at Boulder, dropping seven games in the last nine starts. Coach Howard Engleman of the Jayhawkers hopes to initiate Colorado competition as an official member of the Big Six by demonstrating the traditional Kansas superiority at the cage game. The contest is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Probable starting lineups: Kansas Colorado Stramel F Besmann Black F Hills Schnellbacher C Rolander Clark G Metzger Evans G Sharp College Basketball N.A.I.B. Emporia (Kans.) Teachers 55 Beloit College, 52 Marshall 56 Eastern Washington 48 Mankato (Minn.) Teachers 50 Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers 44 Arizona State college 59 Northeast Missouri Teachers 55 Mormon Leader To Speak Kenneth Burnett, president of Eastern Kansas district of the Mormon church will speak in Myers hall at 8 p.m. Sunday. If and when a new field house comes to grace the Kansas campus, bringing more gymnasium space and a larger swimming pool, perhaps the aquatic spot and wrestling will be added to the list of Jayhawker intercollegiate competition. Hoover Announces Women's I-M Team The women's intramural varsity basketball squad has been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover of the physical education department. At forward positions Maxine Gunsolly, Donna Mueller, and Geraldine McGee were chosen. The guard slots are filled by Marjorie Kaff, Joan Lippelmann, and Joan Anderson. Positions on varsity teams are honorary, as no games are played. Squad membership entitles the six women to 25 intramural points. High School Games Newton 40, Ward (Kansas City) 30 Arkansas City 44, Topeka 42 Wellington 38, Lawrence 25 Shawnee-Mission 27, Salina 25 Beloit 25, Liberal 20 LaCrosse 35, Rosedale 27 Russell 51, Oberlin 39 Sedgwick 50, Washburn Rural 49 Goff 29, Mulvane 27 Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Lent. Across from Court House BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 THE MAN IN THE FUR COAT TOP COATS and SUITS for EASTER by Micheal Stearn . . . Kuppenheimer. . . Eagle. . . 1 GABERDINES $45 to $50 WORSTEDS TWEEDS White Shirts $3.95 to $5.00 Rialto's Air-Craft Manhattan ALL SIZES The Palace 843 MASS. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 14.1947 PAGE FIVE 4 Frats Will Play I-M Semi-Finals Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will play in the semi-finals of the intramural basketball championship as a result of quarter-final victories Thursday. Sigma Chi beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 35-24; Phi Delta Theta took Rexall into camp 37-29; Kappa Sigma outscored Beta Theta Pi 24-21 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Chi 30-23. The Phi Delt's also pulled away from their opponents, Rexell, in the second half. Leading 9-6 at the end of the first half, the Phi Delt's had a 22-12 lead at the start of the forth quarter. The winners were out-scored 17-15 in the last quarter, but Rexall could not overcome the early Phi Delt lead] Both teams employed a man-to-man defense effectively. The Phi Delt's out-rebounded Rexall throughout the game, but frequently had the ball stolen after getting the rebound. The winners were never seriously threatened after 4 minutes of the third quarter when they led 18-10. Sigma Chi won its third tournament victory by running away from the Sig Ep's in the second half and winning 35-24. Sigma Chi was hard pressed, butted led 19-16 at the end of the first half. Pulling away in the second period, the winners played their usual fast moving game and always controlled the rebounds. In the most thrilling game of the tournament, the Kappa Sig's defeated the Beta's 24-21. Behind 9-1 at the end of the first period, the victors pulled up fast in the following quarter, but trailed 12-11 at half time. The lead changed hands six times in the third period with the Beta's retaining a one point 19-18 margin. In a hectic last quarter the Kappa Sig's forged into a 22-19 lead and finished on top 24-21. The last game of the quarterfinals was also the roughest. The SAE's started slowly, spotting the Delta Chi's a 5-1 first period lead, but tied the count 11-11 at the half. Using a fast break to advantage, the winners went ahead 20-15 in the third quarter and finished in front 30-23. Box scores were. Sigma Chi FG FT TP PF Connelly 3 4 10.4 Wagstaff 2 2 6.2 French 4 1 9.5 Keene 1 0 2 4 Beck 0 2 2 1 Kansas 3 0 2 3 Total 13 9 35 19 Sig. Alpha Ep. FG FT TP PF Short 0 2 2 5 McNeive 4 1 4 4 Perry 0 0 0 0 Carson 3 5 11 3 Taylor 0 0 0 3 Burt 1 0 2 2 Garrick 0 0 0 1 Kappleman 0 0 0 1 Total 8 8 24 20 Ploi Delt FG FT TP PF Quirina 6 4 16 1 Haines 0 4 4 0 Hanna 1 1 3 2 Harris 0 1 1 0 Powell 1 1 3 1 Lear 0 1 1 2 Hedrick 1 0 2 4 Churchill 0 1 1 2 Mitchell 0 2 2 0 Debius 2 0 4 1 TOTAL 11 15 37 13 Rexall FG FT TP PF C. Maiden 3 0 6 4 Sperry 2 0 4 3 Smith 0 1 1 4 R. Maiden 2 1 5 5 Moody 2 0 4 0 Penny 4 1 9 2 TOTAL 13 3 29 18 Kappa Sigma FG FT TP PF Sauder 1 3 5 3 Pihiblad 6 0 12 2 Beal 1 0 2 3 Ochs 0 0 0 1 Walker 2 0 4 0 Firner 0 0 0 0 Rinehardt 0 1 1 1 Templer 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 10 4 24 10 Beta Theta Pi FG FT TP PF Gillan 2 1 5 5 Sauer Postpones Football Practice Football spring practice sessions have been called off until Monday, head coach George Sauer said today. This week the weather forced the Kansas gridders to confine their activities to chalk talks and moving pictures. Coach Sauer is hopeful that the snow will be gone by Monday so that outside workouts can go into full swing. Moon 0 1 1 0 Schaffer 0 0 0 0 Chase 1 0 2 1 Schwanzle 3 1 7 1 Cramer 1 1 3 1 Sullivan 1 1 3 1 TOTAL 8 5 21 Sig. Alpha Ep. FG FT TP PF Thompson 4 2 10 3 Ocamb 1 1 3 3 Gage 4 2 10 3 Daugherty 2 0 4 0 Kauffman 1 0 2 3 Sheridan 0 1 1 1 TOTAL 12 6 30 13 Delta Chi FG FT TP PF Tomlinson 1 5 7 4 Davis 1 0 2 2 McClelland 1 1 3 3 Lane 2 0 4 4 Paris 3 1 7 0 Brady 0 0 0 1 Henderson 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 8 7 23 14 LAUNDERETTE BENDIX EQUIPPED 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 JAYHAWKERS WHO'S YOUR FAVORITE BAND? Which would you prefer, a Hill Band or a Name Band? How much would you pay to dance to your favorite band? Circle One. $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 In order to help the Senior Cakewalk Committee Select the most popular band please fill in this form and send it to Ray Evans, 1621 Edgehill, Lawrence, Kansas. Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students 1936 AS SEEN IN VOGUE AND MADEMOISELLE suit shoe - and oh so very De LISO deb 312 designed by PALTER DE LISO designed by PALTER DeLISO that "closed look", both heel and toe that d'orsay dip, cut so low that important sole, underscored, you know a DeLiso deb of course! BLACK PATENT $10.95 Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. SEE A SHOW TONITE JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Saturday That Zip-A-Dee Doh Dah Show IN TECHNICOLOR! WALT DISNEY'S Song of the South Tales of UNCLE REMUS UNCLE REMUS Hi-Quality BREER RABBIT ADDED World News and "STAR SPANGLED CITY" See Our Capitol City in all its Beauty and Color! Coming "BLUE SKIES" GRANADA SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Continuous Sunday From 1:00 NOW, Ends Sat. A "MUST SEE" HIT! "The Beginning Or The End" ROBERT WALKER BRIAN DONLEVY Owl Sat.--Sun., 4 days "Strange Woman" GEORGE SANDERS LOUIS HAYWARD The Most Talked-About Best Seller in years HEDY LAMARR Patee NOW ENDS SATURDAY HIT NO. 1 LAUREL and HARDY "FLYING DEUCES" HIT NO. 2 ASTAIRE and GODDARD "SECOND CHORUS" Coming Sunday That Talked About English Picture "HOTEL RESERVE" VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. KENT TAYLOR "Dangerous Millions" AND BOB STEELE Thunder in the Desert SUNDAY, 3 Days DENNIS O'KEEFE MARGUERITE CHAPMAN ADOLPH MENJOU 'Mr. District Attorney* AND JO ANN MARLOW "LITTLE IODINE" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 14,1947 Kansan Comments Redivision One of the political issues causing much strife in the All Student council, and outside, is the proposed amendment to eliminate representation from extra-curricular organizations. Section 3 of ASC Bill 2 provides that one representative each shall sit on the council from the YMCA, WYCA, Pan-Hellenic council, InterFraternity council, Men's Dorm council, Women's Dorm council, Independent Student association, Cooperative Housing association, Negro Students association, and Jay Janes. The new proposal would abolish all these except the Negro Students association. The nine other vacancies would be filled by election as reapportioned to the regular districts composed of the various schools of the University. Whether it would be advisable to have substantially all of the ASC, rather than about two-thirds of it, representing the corrupt political practices on this campus, is not the question here. Obviously if any party finding itself in a majority at a council meeting wishes to pass or table the amendment, depending on which would be most favorable to the party, it will attempt to do so. The Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas provides that "the All Student council shall consist of a president, a representative-at-large, representatives elected by various schools of the University, representatives elected by large and influential extra-curricular organizations on the campus, and two representatives elected by the freshman class." It seems to us that this is an amendment to the constitution rather than to Bill 2, in which case it would have to be proposed by two-thirds vote of the council and ratified by a majority of voters at a regular all-University election. It may well be that a different plan of representation would help cure student government ills. But the way this is being handled isn't even likely to get at symptoms. Career Guidance women's place is no longer in the home—exclusively. But whether K.U. women plan to devote their lives to careers or to families, they can find meetings planned for their needs in the Careers conference next week. Many of the women who have been invited to speak have been successful in combining homemaking with careers. All of them have achieved recognition in their various fields which include, fashion, personnel, writing, science, politics, and others. They should be well qualified to explain the professions, qualifications for getting into them and ways to advance. That University authorities have arranged for attendance to constitute valid excuse for missing classes bears out the worth of the conference. This is not, however, something the faculty is trying to cram down your throat. Students did most of the planning with the help of the adviser of women, to give K.U. women opportunities for information not available elsewhere. --will be answered at general meetings. Personal meetings also will be scheduled for women who are making definite plans to enter some vocation. Questions from the audience Men also may be interested in the opening convoction and in Dr. Foster's lecture on marriage Tuesday night. Persons who attended a similar week-end series two years ago found the content of much practical value. This promises to be even more worthwhile because it deals specifically with more fields. You probably can work in most of the discussions which particularly interest you without missing class. But if not, you are not likely to regret the loss of one or two classes in favor of this important program. Dear Editor---are assured by the Enders with its amazingly simple construction. It's all one piece—no mechanics, no gadget! All you do is click the blade in and shave. Furthermore it doesn't clog, it's easy to clean and stays clean. Blades are sharp and long enough to easily right into your hand. Just try it. Your campus store has the new Enders at a special introductory price. You'll like Enders extra shaving. Why Close Library? Since first enrolling at K.U. in 1939, I fail to recall a single instance when the library and student union were closed during a convocation, but in a drive for more co-operation in the bell tower project the authorities of the University saw fit to do so. If the "open door policy" changed during my five and a half years' absence spent with Uncle Sam, I stand corrected. It must be that I'm one of those bitter ones the committee tried to reach in an attempt to stimulate a "better attitude" toward the bell tower. The fact that there is enough criticism to warrant a convocation for this purpose only bears out the feeling that the proposed memorial is not popular. To clear up this question once and for all why not send each living K.U. veteran a questionnaire to poll their attitudes in the matter? At any rate, closing the union and locking the library will never go far in smoothing my ruffled feathers. Besides the thought of buying my own tombstone isn't particularly gratifying. Junior, Business (Name withheld by request.) (Editor's note: "Once and for all," the Memorial committee says the drive and bell tower plan cannot be changed, and that if you don't want to help build it, the memorial to our war dead will have to be built by KU. faithful who DO wish to honor those who gave their lives.) A monthly average of 47,000 veterans filed applications last year to convert their national service to permanent government policies. The University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and in the associated Collegiate Representation. Respected by the vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS York City. Managing Editor Editor in Chief Asst. Man. Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Telegraph Editor Telegraph Editor Asst. Telegraph Editor Art Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Classified Ad. Man. Promotion Manager **oille M. Hamilton** Alamada Bollier M. Reverdy L. Mullins William T. Smith Jr. John Finch M. Wendell Bryant r ... Marian Minor Eloise West Alma Wutneth Alma Wutneth John Beach Lv Verne Keavan Kenneth White The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Dr. Clara Nigg Will Get Award Dr. Clara Nigg, bacteriologist, will be presented the Distinguished Service award by the University at an all student convocation 9 a.m. Tuesday. Dr. Nigg was voted the award in 1941 for her outstanding work in blood grouping, typhus, and virus diseases. In 1942 she discovered a new pneumonia virus. During the war she was in charge of typhus vaccine preparation for E. R. Squibbs & Son in New Brunswick, NJ., and is now head of their virus laboratory. She was graduated from the University in 1921. Later she obtained her doctorate here and worked as an assistant to Dr. N.P. Sherwood. She will speak to the Careers Conference at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the East room, at 10:30 a.m. in the Pine room, and at a luncheon Wednesday for guests of the conference. '50 Books' Include Ise Economics Text "Economics," Prof. John Ise's book, which recently was published by Harper and Brothers, is included in the 25th annual exhibition of the "50 Books of the Year," the American Institute of Graphic Arts has announced. The 50 books, selected by a jury from 750 trade, text, juvenile, and press books, are being exhibited this week to Institute members in New York City. Later they will be sent on a tour of the country. Students, Faculty Members Attend Chemical Meeting Ten graduate chemistry students and four faculty members attended the monthly meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society held at the University of Kansas City Wednesday. Dr. W. Albert Noyes, Jr., national president of the ACS, and chairman of the chemistry department at Rochester University, spoke to the group about "Fluorescence and Photochemistry." HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 College Men Welcome SIMPLER SHAVING! World's MostModernRazor WinsNewFriendsEveryDay Mystic, Conn. On every campus in America where it's been tried, the new simpler method of shaving is winning men over. The new Enders Razor gives the world's simplest shave. Wesley To Hold Open House Safer, swifter smoother shaves I SPECIAL OFFER... RAZOR AND 5 BLADES...49¢ An open-house for members and friends of Wesley Foundation will be held at 7:30 p.m., Friday, at the home of the Rev. Edwin F. Price, at 1209 Tenn. Congress adopted the dollar as the money unit of the U.S. in 1785. ? Did You Drink Milk Today? MILK IN YOUR DAILY DIET GIVES PEP AND BUILDS RESISTANCE TO COLDS AND FLU. Lawrence Sanitary Milk, Ice Cream Co. Radio Repair We are equipped to repair all make radios. Drop in or call 195 for fast, efficient service, on all electrical appliance. Montgomery Ward 825 Mass. Read the Daily Kansan daily. New Showing of All Wool SPRING SLAX GABS, FLANNELS TWEEDS----- $8.50 to $15.00 Spring Ties CARL'S HOLLYWOOD BEDS Full or Twin Size Innerspring and boxspring. Felt mattress and Boxspring. With or Without Headboard. Prices according to quality mattress chosen. SIMONS'S FURNITURE STERLING Furniture Company 928 Mass. MARCH 14,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., not laten than 4 p.m. of the day before. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates Lost 25 words or less additional words PLASTIC-Rimmed glasses in brown leather case. Wednesday morning in Fraser theater or between Fraser and Snow. Please, call Elizabeth 267. -14- BACTERIOLOGY Laboratory manual batter please call 3346. Richard Merged BACK Billfold belonging to Dale Rumple Reward for return. Call 314-235-7140. PAIR Of glasses, clear rims, lost between, 11 and 1:00 Monday. Richard Wagstaff, address on inside of case. If found please call 3065. -17- WEBSTER'S Collegiate dictionary (5th edition, abridged). If found please return to Robert E. Ness, 1131 Ohio, phone 1784-W. Reward. -17- BLACK Bilfold containing valuable papers. Keep the money. Call J. P. Burkitt. GRAY Parker "51" pen, sentimental value. Please call or contact owner at 704 Indiana, phone 1978. Liberal reward. -18 PAIR Of glasses in brown case in Hoch Please call Don Johnson. phone 2599- W EVERHARSP 64 fountain pen. Gold cap. dark red band. Reward. Leave at Kan- tom. Pen number 2971-1. TRI Delta star and crescent pin. Pin. Call 337. -20. Found For Sale MAN'S Wristwatch found at 14th and 27th Avenue, Coralina, N.J. 23723-M after 7 p.m. - - - - - 1941 CHEVROLET Club coupe. In perfect condition; 5 new tires. Paint and upholstery in A-1 condition fog-lights, in front bumper in C-1238-M or set in 1105 New Jersey. **TABLE Model phonograph, walnut finish, oscillating, can be played anywhere from 60 feet of radio. Apt. 5-F, Nyssa.** **1940 MERCURY Forder. A. J. Bradley.** 1940 MERCURY Fordor. A. J. Bradley 130. Jane, R. Sunflower. -14 TUXEDO. Excellent condition. Size 36 'c!' J. N. Hearlin, Eydora 21 (fna) 'c' J. N. Hearlin, Eydora 21 (fna) '41 PLYMOUTH Tudor, radio, heater $990, carriage, 1731 Indiana, -24 DIVAN Bed. sed only since Sept. Phone Saturday afternoon or Sunday. -14 2-TONE 1943 model 121 D console radio. Walnut cabinet. push button tuning, short wave, equipped for FM and phonograph. Apt. 8. F-Sumids. -14- ROYAL "Quiet deluxe portable typewriter. Latest model, new never used $5S. See at 1032 Kentucky Friday and Saturday. -14 USED Washing machine, 303 Lane Sunflower. -1I. GENUINE French Vandoren clarinet reeds—two for 25c or 10c each by the box. No limit while they last. Mad Kinnon. 817 Indiana. -184 1935 FORD tudor. See after 4 p.m. 1323 Ohio. -18- '36 FORD Coach with '37 V-8 engine. Call 1715 evenings. -19- RIDE To Newton this weekend or next. Call Mary Lou Warner at 73. -14- APARTMENT Available in June for Sophomore, veteran and appreciated. Contact through Kansan or phone Leslie, 2183-R between 7 and 9 p.m. -17- Wanted Business Services PHOTO-Exact copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Corner Drug Store Co. 201. Mass. Lawrence, or Lane F., Apt. 15, Sumifune, Kansas. - TYPING. Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. -14. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. -Silk, Nylon, or gut, Priced accordingly, $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -17. CHILDREN Cared or for a hour, day. -17. CHILDREN Cared or for a hour, day. - RADIO Service. Home and car radios repaired. Work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested free 604 Hercules Road. TypeWRITERS New and rebuilt, sold and rented. Peterson Machine Co. 1st National Bank bldg. Call 13. -18. Transportation HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location. 601 Vermont. --tf- MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY Sandwiches and Chili AS YOU LIKE THEM WHERE? Your FORD Dealer "SNAPPY" LUNCH 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Week Days 12n.-12m. Sunday 1010 Mass. OF COURSE The blade with the MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Marlin = HIGH SPEED BLADES 3 MONTHS SHAVING 25¢ Marlin HIGH SPEED BLADES GUARANTEED BY WE GIVE YOUR CAR THE PERSONAL TOUCH THAT KEEPS ITS WHEELS TURNING! EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY Fine Guns Since 1870 Your FORD Dealer 609 Mass. Phone 277 Drive in today and let us give your car a thorough going-over. It's time, too, for its annual spring tune-up. 1 An Advance Shipment of Surrey and Kent Junior CASUAL DRESSES Jaunty junior dress with perky white eyelet batiste collar. Comes in blue, pink, grey, aqua, yellow, 9 to 15, $15.00 Superb casuals— famous for both their fit and fine workmanship. Buy yours now if you're going South or be ready for summer when it arrives. Money can buy no finer cottons. Hundreds of them-in sizes for juniors, misses and women. Side button cotton chambray with shiny metal buttons. Purple, blue, grey, aqua, 12 to 20 . . $12.95 WHERE BERMUTS AND OTHER SUPPLIERS HAVE MADE THEIR CARE OF THIS FASHION. IT IS A NEW TENDER FOR THE LADY'S DRESS. IT IS ONE OF THE MOST TRANSFORMING THINGS IN THE WORLD, AND IT IS A DESIGNED TO BE A STANDARD FITS FOR ALL WEARERS. IT IS A STANDARD FITS FOR ALL WEARERS. IT IS A STANDARD FITS FOR ALL WEARERS. IT IS A STANDARD FITS FOR ALL WEARERS. COTTONS SPUN RAYONS SHANTUNGS PINSTRIPED DRESS WITH BELTED COLLAR AND BUTTONS Junior coat front seersucker in pink, gold, aqua, or brown. Woven washable cotton, 9 to 15, ... $10.95 BLOUSES 32-38 WHITE RAYON Lay-Back Collar $4.50 The Palace 843 MASS. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 14.1947 PAGE EIGHT 'Hawk' To Play Final KU Game When Black lines up for the tip-off against the Buffaloes he will be working on his 1,069th point. In four seasons he has bested the 1000 mark by 68 points. Charlie Black, Kansas' fabled basketball hawk, will make his last appearance tonight when he leads his Kansas mates against Colorado in the season's windup here at Hoch auditorium. For the majority of midwest coaches, the exit of the "hawk" will be cheerning news and if Black's big shoes are never filled again, that will be soon enough. The all-American lineups haven't started appearing, but it was rated a safe bet that Black's name would be there. The "Hawk's" record speaks for itself. Some of the Big Six cage fans rate the angular 6 foot, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inch two-tone All-American as the greatest player who ever came off Phog Allen's endless assembly line. They put him on a bar or ahead of Fred Pralle, Ray Ebling, Ralph Miller and Howard Engleman. Lucked away in the Kansas statistics are Black's records of compiling 326 points in one season (1946), averaging 17.3 points per conference game (1946), and tallying 33 points in a single game (against Missouri in 1943). He gained his first All-American selection in 1942 as a sophomore and repeated last season. His all-Big Six years read 1942, 1943, 1946 and 1947. He missed two seasons while helping the United States whip the Japs and Germans in World War II, as a reconnaissance pilot, Black flew 51 missions, gaining the rank of captain. When he was named to his fourth all-Biv Six varsity berth a few days ago, Black became the first player in conference history to achieve such an honor. Such an authority as Hank Iba, the famous Oklahoma Aggie coach, maintains Black is the best collegiate post guard in the country today. He'll have to score 26 points against Frosty Cox's Buffaloes to break the seasonal scoring mark he hung up last season. But he's the kind of person who might do it. After all he nailed 20 points against Oklahoma A. and M. while Iba was talking about his defensive prowess. Swimming Pool Open The Robinson gymnastium poo will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. Sat todays for the use of men students William Conboy Wins Tag, Snag It' Contest William Conboy, College sophomore won the "Tag it 'n Snag it" contest for a title for Bibler's new series of caricatures of campus personalities. Conboy's winning entry was "The Face Is Familiar. . . —" Titles winning honorable mention were "Kan U Name Me. . . ?" by William Dubbs, College freshman "The Owl Says, Who-Who Who," by Jack Westland, engineering senior. "By Guess, By Gosh, By Bibler," by Alan Stewart, College junior. March, de Haviland Win Movie Oscars Hollywood. (UP) — A simple movie about returning GI's, "The Best Years of Our Lives," and the people who made the film walked off with nine gold Oscars Thursday night at the movie-makers annual academy awards presentation. Oscars were dolled out to the movie's leading man, Fredric March; its producer, Samuel Goldwyn; its director, William Wyler, its writers, film editors, musical scoreers, and supporting actor, Harold Russell. The only non-"best year" top winner was a breathless Olivia de Haviland, star of "To Each His Own." She snared an Oscar for the best actress on her third try. one biggest ovation of all went to Mr. Russell, a handless veteran who walked off with two Oscars for his first and only picture. He was so overcome he only said: "Gosh, two Oscars is too much," and fled from the stage. Mr. Goldwyn tied Mr. Russell as high-point man. Twice the producer raced down the aisle to pick up an Oscar—once for the best picture of the year and again to receive the Irving Thalberg award for the greatest contribution of 1946 to the movie industry. "I thank you from the bottom of my heart," faltered the producer, who's usually never stumped for words. Anne Baxter received an Oscar as the best supporting actress. She won it for the part of a fallen woman in "The Razor's Edge." Habein To Speak Monday Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will be the speaker at the YW-YM religious seminar to be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union. Cowboys With Guns, Indians In War Dress Pioneer Dolls Take Over Design Office Cowboys with drawn guns, Indians in war dress and brawny pioneers in buck skins are in the design department office in Frank Strong hall. They are about 12 inches high. Made of paper-mache, and painted with tempera colors, they are life-like miniatures. Design classes used collled newspapers, paste, and tape to construct them. The dolls are to be used as pioneer decorations at the high school art conference banquet tonight. A pioneer preacher among the dolls was specially designed to represent the first preacher in Lawrence. He preached in a hotel shack, with the congregation seated on beds. A demure young pioneer maid stands besides a buxom, stilted-looking woman who, as a design department member said, "should never have come to Kansas." A school teacher glares with a grim expression. Pioneer women and children coolly survey the scene. A squaw with a papoose vies with a mounted cowboy for natural appearance. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS Used Juke Box Records For Sale FOR PARTY RENTALS John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 Eye Eye PROTECT YOUR EYES "The Face Is Familiar . . . S. She has brown hair and clear blue eyes. She is 5 feet 4 inches tall without her shoes. Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Her favorite colors are dusty pink and powder blue. Her main interest is the field of design, in which she stresses color. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Fun-loving and amiable, her favorite pastime is reading—anything If there's tuna fish on hand, she'll be there. Her commercial art students will probably know how to draw an elipse before they finish the course. Yesterday's caricature was of Everett Bell. People's Government Predicted By Allen "Inside our lifetime we will reach a showdown between a tendency to a ruling class and the will of the people. When this is answered, perhaps by sheer weight of numbers of the mass of the people, we will have the government we want," he said. A government which will do for us what we the, people, want it to do was predicted Thursday night by Dr. E. P. Allen, professor of political science, speaking to a meeting of the American Veterans committee. Election of chapter officers will be held at the next meeting March 27. Speaking on the subject, "The Future Role of Government," Dr. Allen explained the tools by which a student of government approached his subject. These are studying the organization of government and its functions. A committee to form by-laws for the chapter was appointed by Chairman Kenneth Runyon. Its members are Everett Bell, Russell Barrett, and James Hunsucker. 28 years of service DE LUXE CAFE Some Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Men K Excellent Food and Prompt Service Can Always Be Found London Conservatives Favor Truman Policy News of the World London—(UP) — Addressing the council of the conservative party, Churchill today turned to President Truman's congressional message asking aid to Greece and Turkey to prevent the spread of communism. "No step which I have seen taken lately has more increased the chances of maintenance of world peace and world freedom," Mr. Churchill said. "If such a step had been taken by the United States before the last war, it would have stopped it." At The Service Lunch 732 Mass. "I could not say this without also saying that our policy is one—as is the policy of the United States—of friendship with Russia, but friendship from strength and not appeasement from weakness," Mr. Churchill continued. Soviet Union Denounces Truman's Foreign Policy Moscow—(UP)—The Soviet Union in a bitter denunciation of President Truman's new foreign policy today compared the United States with Hitlerite Germany during its days of expansion. An editorial in the official government newspaper, Izvestia, accused the United States of trying to "subjugate" Greece and Turkey to its imperialistic expansionist plans. Wallace Answers Truman New York-(UP)-Henry A. Wallace charged in a radio answer last night to President Truman's foreign policy address that the President's policy of aid to the "reactionary" governments of Greece and Turkey would spread Communism in Asia and Europe, and make Mr. Truman the "best salesman Communism ever had." Key Garrison Joins Revolt In Paraguay Buenos Aires—(UP)—Border reports today said the key garrison in Paraguay had joined in an uprising against the government, throwing the odds overwhelmingly in favor of the rebels. Observers here said it would seem that the days of the Paraguayan regime of President Higinio Morino were numbered. The border town of Posadas reports that the rebels now had 30,000 men at Concepcion. Lt. Col. Alfredo Galeano has been named supreme commander of the revolutionary regime. Driver's Strike Continues In Oklahoma City Oklahoma City—(UP)—A picket line was placed around the Union bus station here early today threatening to tie up all bus service through the terminal. The picket line was formed after the Oklahoma Transportation company involved in a wage dispute with 100 striking drivers, sought to resume service on its Ardmore branch. A dozen pickets went to the company's garage here before the first bus for Ardmore was due to leave for the bus terminal. Teacher Strikes Outlowed Albany—(UP)—The bill outlawing strikes by school teachers and other public employees it New York state passed the assembly by a vote of 92 to 54 early today and was sent to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for his signature. Former Student Gets Post Toppea-(UP)—Charles Warren of Fort Scott, former all-Big Six center at the University of Kansas, will become the Democratic member of the Kansas Corporation commission today. He will fill the four-year post which is being vacated by Donald Sands of Holton. AIR-ENGINE REPAIR Our shop is equipped to take care of any sort of repair work. You can depend on our Expert Mechanics to do the job right. JACKS MOTOR CO. 1012 Mass. W University DAILY KANSAN Monday, March 17, 1947 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 44th Year No.102 Lawrence, Kansas By Bibler Choir To Sing Old, New Songs tonight In Hoch The a cappella choir of 105 voices will present a concert at 8 p. m. in Hoch auditorium. Liturgical music of the 16th and 17th centuries; Russian sacred music, modern and contemporary numbers; folk songs, and Negro spirituals will make up the program. Following is the program: "Misericordias Domini" for double chorus, (Francesco Durante); "Cruciexus" eight parts, (Antonio Lotti); Exultate Deo" for five parts, (Palestrina); "Day of Judgment," (Archangelsky); "The Lord's Prayer," (Gretchaninoff) with tenor solo by E. M. Brack and eight-part chorus; Angus Dei," (Kalinnikof). "Well. there's a heck of a lot of engineers. ya know." LAW BLDG KU. Bible "Thine is the Greatness" in nine parts, (Bortniansky); "Tenebrae Factae Sunt," (Poulenc); "Music When Soft Voices Die," (C. Dickinson); "Ave, Maris Stella," (Grieg); "Evening," (Kodaly), with soprano solo by Lorraine Mai; "Cindy" (arranged by K. Winstead). “Way Over Jordan” (arranged by Noble Cain); “Steal Away” (arranged by Hall Johnson); and “Ride On, King Jesus” (arranged by Rmond A. Smith) with solo parts by Benjamin Shanklin, baritone; Gladys Hammond, soprano; Mary Jane Zolinger, contralto, and Sidney Dawson, bass. 72 High Schools Enter Summerfield Contest Seventy-two high school seniors from northeast Kansas began taking examinations for Summereld scholarships at 8:30 today in the Military Science building. Top-ranking students in the pre- preliminaries will compete in the final tests to be held here April 9 and 10. The tests, established in 1929 by Solon E. Summerfield,'99, are being given under the direction of Thomas Christensen, Guidance bureau counsellor. Thirty-five high schools in this section of the state are represented. Similar examinations are being given today at Parsons, Wichita, Salina, Beloit, Dodge City, and Colby. Wiley Is Flu Victim, Horacek Takes Over Little Man On Campus Russell Wiley, conductor of the University band and orchestra, is a victim of the flu. The day after the band and orchestra appearance in Kansas City, Mr. Wiley became ill and has remained at his home under doctor's care. His condition is improving and he hopes to return Wednesday. Leo Horacek, cornet soloist and assistant conductor, directed the band at the basketball game Friday night. This morning, he again conducted at band rehearsal. No rehearsal will be held tomorrow. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, conducted the orchestra rehearsal Thursday evening. He plans to conduct orchestra practice again tomorrow afternoon. The convocation scheduled for Wednesday has been cancelled, stamford Nichols, executive secretary, announced this morning. The speaker was to be Richard C. Patterson, United States ambassador to Yugoslavia. All of his speaking engagements have been cancelled, Mr. Nichols said. Patterson Convocation On Wednesday Cancelled Goldsmith To Be Convocation Speaker Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, who organized the first department of architecture at the University in 1913, will return to address a special convocation April 25. His subject will be "Architecture and People." After study in Europe and 18 years of private practice in New York City, Professor Goldsmith came to the University. In 1929 he went to the University of Texas to be head of the department of architecture. Professor Goldsmith is a fellow of the American Institute of Architecture, a title the institute has awarded to few of its members. Writing of specifications is his particular field in architecture and he is the author of a standard text on the subject. Professor Goldsmith will be here two days. He will also speak to classes and address the annual banquet of the local chapter of the American Institute of Architecture. An I.S.A. mixer will be held from 7:30 to 9 n. p. Wednesday. This is the first of a series of semi-monthly dances sponsored by the ISA Membership cards, or 15 cents from non-members, will admit to the dance. ISA Mixer To Begin New Series Wednesday An exhibition of color reproductions will be held this week in 332 Frank Strong hall, Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor in education, announced today. Sent by a company in the East, the reproductions will go on sale after the exhibition, which ends Thursday. Color Exhibitions To Be Held This Week In Frank Strong Cards and games are also on the schedule. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. director, is in charge. Boling Is Slightly Improved The condition of Betty Boling, College sophomore, is reported as "slightly improved" by Watkins Memorial hospital today. She suffered a skull fracture Wednesday when she fell from the boarding board of a car at Stratford and Emery road. Physical Therapy club will have a St. Patrick's day party at 7:30 tonight in Watkins Memorial hospital classroom. The planning committee is composed of Barbara Ewing, Warren Springer, and Anna Morphy. P-T Club To Have Party Queen Photo Entries To Be In Wednesday University women have until Wednesday to enter the Jayhawker queen contest, Dean Ostrum, editor, said today. He expects at least 150 entrants. The contestants don't have to be sponsored by any house or group of persons. Any entrant must present only her photograph at the Jayhawk office in the Union. - A committee of five married male students will select 60 photos. On March 27 the beauties, all 60 of them, will be honored at a tea in the Kansas room. Also present will be the five judges, who will select 15 final contestants. Career Meetings To Open In Convocation Tomorrow 'Jimmy' Green Gets Smeared Lawyers stood on the steps of Green hall this morning and surveyed the result of the latest vandalism on "Jimmy" Green. Someone managed Sunday night to smear the statue with green, red, and silver paint, apparently calculated to look like new clothes. A crude equation was painted on the base. The act surprised the lawyers, who had expected the foray tonight. Members of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, had planned to guard the statue during St. Patrick's night. They missed it 24 hours. An annual rivalry between engineering and law students had approached a tradition when the war came along, and the whole thing began to be regarded as childish. University authorities frowned upon the custom. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, looked at the mess this morning and growled, "Looks like the work of bobby soxers, and there are plenty around. We blame another school for this prank and then do it ourselves." Y.M.C.A. To Elect Officers Thursday Shure and 'twas more than a bit o' blarney that the goodly St. Patrick gave to the folk of Eire. He performed miracles that make our own atom bomb and jet propelled planes seem as trivia and left the O'Tooles and Murhys with more tales than even Pat and Mike. St. Patrick's Miracles In Eire Surpass Our Newest Inventions Y. M.C.A. will elect officers from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room, Ned Linegar, executive secretary said today. Candidates for office are: president, Wilbur Noble and Bruce Bahrsur; for vice-president, Don Baumunk and Edgar Thomas; secretary, Robert Davis, Owen Wright, Art Johnson, Roger Arnold; ASC representative, Robert Thayer, Robert Franklin, and Keith Wolfenbarger; regional representative, Dean Smith and Dale Rummer. WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday, with intermittent light snow today and tonight and in east Tuesday. Somewhat colder today and tonight. Lowest temperatures 23 to 27. Slightly warmer east Tuesday. St. Patrick was commissioned by the Pope to preach the doctrine of Trinity to those Irish mauraders who had, only a few years before, held him as a slave. And from that day forward the legends began to pile up. The first thing he did was reached Ireland was to buy a drum. He raised such a ruckus playing it that all the snakes of the land hurled themselves to their doom in the sea. That is, all but one stubborn serpent who refused to be disturbed and who suffered the fate of being turned to stone. The first thing he did when he® Then St. Patrick set out to convert the Irish, but they weren't so easily subdued as the snakes. He preached and pleaded but they ignored him. Finally, in contrast to his normally benign nature, he cursed the fertile lands of his enemies and they turned to swamps. He cursed their kettles and all the fire in purgatory wouldn't make them boil. He cursed their rivers and all the fish disappeared. But still his antagonists remained unsway. In desperation, he cursed the people themselves and the earth beneath them casually yawned, swallowing them in one huge gulp. He had his own solution for the fuel shortage, too. When he and a group of his followers found themselves stranded on a mountainside without any fuel, St. Patrick ordered the group to gather a mound of snowballs. The saint blew h is breath on the icey mass and, behold, there was a roaring campfire. What Britain would give for a man with that power today! So maybe our generation isn't one of miracles after all. Perhaps we are just now beginning to catch up with the fifth century. Dr. Nigg To Get University Award The two-day "Careers for Women" conference will open at 9 a.m. tomorrow with a general meeting in Hoch auditorium. Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, economics teacher at Connecticut, Women's college, will speak on "Educated Women in a Democracy." Dr. Clara Nigg, head of the Virus laboratory, Squibb & Sons, will be presented the alumni award for distinguished service by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Dr. Robert Foster of Merrill-Palmer school, Detroit, Mich., will lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser theater on "The University Women Prepares for Marriage." Other speakers will be Dr. Geraldine Hammond of the English department of the Wichita university; Jane Schoerde, "Martha Logan" of Swift & Company, Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. Half-hour discussion groups will meet beginning at 1:30 p.m. and a tea will be given at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Corbin hall. Other discussion groups will be held from 9:30 a.m. until noon Wednesday. Two of the groups will meet only once: "Women in the Academic World" by Dr. Geraldine Hammond and "Business" by Dr. Maria Castellani, Rome, Italy. Dr. Castellani is international vice president of the Business and Professional Women's clubs and mathematics professor at the University of Kansas City. The aviation group will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Myers hall chapel. Scheduled according to the fields are as follows: Speech—Dr. Charlotte Wells, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Mission room of Myers hall and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Myers hall chapel. Nursing—Miss Avis Van Lew, R. N. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in English room and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in East room. Teaching-Ruth Stout, 2 p.m. Tuesday in Pine room and 11 a.m. Wednesday in Mission room of Myers hall. Social welfare—Dr. Louise Noble, 2 p.m. Tuesday in Mission room of Myers hall and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Pine room. Home economics—Jane Schroeder, 2 p.m. Tuesday Myers hall chapel and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Mission room. Library—Lorraine Carlson. 2 p.m. Tuesday English room and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Pine room. Fashion design—Marguerite Morse Faber. 2:30 and 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room. Science—Dr. Clara Nigg, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in East room and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Pine room. YWCA, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls —Jean Stouffer, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Henley house. Psychology -Mrs. Robert Holt, 3 p.m. Tuesday in East room and 11 a.m. Wednesday in Pine room. Journalism — Z u l a Bennington Greene, 3 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. Wednesday in Myers hall chapel. Recreational activities -Helen Fahey, 3 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. Wednesday in Mission room of Myers hall. Art-Alma Eikerman, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Pine room and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in East room. Women in the home and community—Hearty Brown Nelson, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall chapel and 10 a.m. Wednesday in Pine room. Personnel—Elimira Collin, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Mission room of Myers hall. Two luncheons will be held in the English room. Mary Breed, College senior, will preside at one, and Maxine Gunsolly, education junior, at the other. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 17,1947 Official Bulletin March 17, 1947 Registered Nurses' club will meet at 8 tonight at Watkins Hospital Nurses home. All registered nurses not on duty urged to attend. Independent Women's senate will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Bitter Bird house representatives will hold an important meeting at 7 tonight in 210 Frank Strong hall. Kansas Board will meet at 4 p.m. today in 102 Journal building. The fourth issue of the Bitter Bird magazine will be distributed tomorrow and Wednesday afternoon in the center lobby of Frank Strong from 1 to 4 p.m. The student court will meet at 7:15 tomorrow night in Green hall to hear cases concerning alleged traffic violations. The court will hear only cases previously reported to the clerk or prosecutor. The following students are requested to appear: Charles L. Roberts, Betty Sauder, Daniel Schungel, Carroll Seib, Jerry Simpson, Howard F. Smith, John S. Smith, William Snuffin, James Stevens, Jack Stewart, Jeannette Terrell, James Topping, Boyd Touhey, George Waugh, Haworth White, John F. Williaus, Lynn Witt, Martha Yinglou, Harold Ziesch. Pre-Nursing club meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union building. Part of careers conference. Excuses from classes will be given. Speaker will be Miss Van Lew, director of nurses at University of Kansas Hospitals. All pre-nurses urged to attend. Russian club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser hall. Anyone interested in speaking or hearing the Russian language is invited. P. S.G.L. senate will meet at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Battenfeld hall. ※ ※ ※ College faculty meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. 空 空 All Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. * * Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Roy Adams will lead the Bible study. All A.S.T.E. members will meet in Lindley auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday. All A.S.M.E. members and engineering faculty invited to attend. Mr. G. H. Sanborn, chief field engineer of Fellow Gear Shaper Co. of Springfield, Vermont, will speak and show a color film on "The Art of Generating and Gear Shaping Equipment." *** The Law Wives will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Lounge of the Law building. Spring activities will be discussed. - * * Any woman desiring consideration for 1947 Jayhawkier beauty queen must submit a photograph of herself to the Jayhawker office no later than Wednesday, March 19. Each picture must have a slip attached giving entry's full name, German Club Elects Meyer As President Robert H. Meyer, College sophomore, was elected president at a meeting of the German club Thursday. He succeeds Joan McCamish. Other officers elected are James Milstead, College freshman, vice-president; and Ralph Emerson, College freshman, treasurer. University Daily Kansan University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1 a semester per week.) Every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as Post Office at Lawrence, Kau, under on March 3, 1879. classification, school, and telephone number. --- Distribution of the third issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be made to subscribers at the Union book store from 8 to 5 on March 19, 20, and 21. Subscribers who do not pick up magazines on scheduled dates cannot be assured of receiving them. Seniors must place orders for senior invitation booklets, folders, and name cards in the Business office before Saturday, March 22. Samples and prices of the booklets, folders and cards can be seen at the business office. * * A Pacassa? Well It's Sort Of A Whatsit Didia ever hear of a pacassa? Well, the Swope park zoo in Kansas City is going to receive one, but had to consult Dr. E. R. Hall, director of Dyche museum, to find out what kind of animal to expect. William T. A. Cully, director of the Kansas City zoo, tried to determine the nature of the pacassa by sending out a set of inquiring telegrams. Other zoo directors in the country were unable to help him. At last came a telegram from Dr. Hall identifying the pacassa as a "dwarf buffalo" or a "red buffalo" whees natural habitat is Africa. The seas of the world contain about 2,000,000 tons of silver, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. War On Rats, DDT Have Paid Off In Texas Fort Worth—(UP)—A scientific year-round war on rats has more than halved the number of typhus fever cases in Fort Worth in the last three years, city officials say. DDT is used to kill the fleas which transmit the disease to humans, buildings are rat-proofed and rats themselves are killed. Mabel Elliott Gets Northwestern Honor Professor Elliott was given the award at a Northwestern university alumni meeting in Washington, D.C. where she is now working for the Red Cross. Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, now on leave from the University, recently received the Distinguished Service award from Northwestern university of Evanston. Grad Gives Collection To University Museum A collection of 6.835 species of fish and other marine life has been presented to the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, by William Ralph Taylor, '46. The collection, started by Taylor 10 years ago, contains specimens of nearly every fish found in Kansas. The fish range in size from the large "paddle catfish", which has a long snout, to tiny "darters" which, when fully grown are two inches long. Some of the specimens are unnamed, in zoological literature. "The gift greatly expands our fish collection and is invaluable. Duplication, if possible, would cost several thousand dollars," said Dr. E. H. Taylor, (no relation) curator of the department of herpetology and ichthyology at the museum. Mr. Taylor is now studying at the University of Michigan for a Ph.D. in Zoology. SARAH'S HOTEL GARDEN The Flavor's All Yours... when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! The Flavor's All Yours... when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! CLEAN, FRESH, PURE America's FINEST Cigarette! Smoke as much as you like—the flavor's ALL yours, when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! And here's why . . . 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As the economy continues to grow, so will the level of environmental awareness and public health awareness. MARCH 17,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SIGILLUM FREDIUS 1800 A.D. SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Sunflower Gives Party Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bundren, Berryton, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gracia Lou, to Mr. William E. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beck, Kansas City. The Sunflower chapter of K.U. Dames held a St. Patrick's Day party in the club room Saturday. A chili supper was given. Women brought fried desserts, which were au- cocked off after the main course. Girls were given for bingo and a quiz show was held. - * * Engineerettes To Entertain The Engineerettes will give a dinner for their husbands at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room. The following sponsors of the Engineerettes and the wives will attend Dean and Mrs. J. O. Jones, Prof and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee, Prof and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Prof and Mrs. J. O. Maloney. Belles AND THEIR Weddings Bundren-Beck Miss Bundren is a College junior and Mr. Beck is a College sophomore. The wedding will take place in August. Pi Phi's To Provide For European Child Pi Beta Phi will provide clothing, food, and other necessities for a child war victim in Europe through save the Children Federation. Alumnae chapters will have the responsibility for the child, and the student chapter will contribute to its support. The local chapter will choose the nationality, age, and sex of the child it will sponsor. Save the Children Federation has been operating for two years, and reports a marked improvement in clothing and food of the European children. Joan Rodgers Mourns Loss Of Several Chances To Warble Joan Rodgers, fine arts junior, is on singing terms with the Nancy, in Gilbert and Sullivan's opera "Martha." COEDS' CORNER Joan has sung the roles of Nancy in that opera and Ruth in "Pirates of Penzance." As a student at Kansas City university for two years, she sang in the K.C.U. quartet which toured Kansas and Missouri last spring. Solos on the K.C.U. programs over WDAF are also part of her singing past. Moreover, the slender, five fee 71-2, auburn-haired singer mourned her loss of several other good chances to warble. Last summer she was invited to sing at a Loose park concert with the Kansas City Civic orchestra. Four days before the event, the polio epidemic became so bad that the concert was cancelled. "Then the family went on a trip. There were my parents at a television broadcast in Schenectady and the station was just begging for someone from the audience to sing. And where was it? she asked, flipping back an auburn tl. "In New York!" But 17 hectic hours she and two other girls spent in New York were the most eventful in her life, she thinks. "We were running to catch a sight-seeing bus," she recooled. "And I ran into a man and knocked him down, right in the middle of Broadwav. It was most embarrassing." Besides seeing "Song of Norway," they visited Grant's tomb and the Riverside church, Chinatown, the Statue of Liberty, the Brooklyn bridge, Fulton's Fish market—and did it smell!" the Little Church Around the Corner, the Flatiron building, Radio city, and the Metropolitan Opera Town hall. Joan trunks she comes by her liking for music naturally. Her father was a band director, and his name is Roy Rodgers. (Yes, it is.) One of her unfilled desires is to go down in the ocean in a diver's suit. "Anything with a little excitement like that." 4 Pharmacists To Attend Wichita Meeting Tuesday Kenneth Kost and Eugenia Green, pharmacy seniors, will be student representatives of the University at the Kansas Pharmaceutical association convention Tuesday and Wednesday in Wichita. Miss Uehling Designs Dresses From Studebakers, Oil Derrick J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Prof. Ralph Clark, also will attend. "A Studebaker car is so inspiring," exclaimed Miss Doris Uehling, instructor of home economies. "Just turn it over, cut off the wheels, bend the bumper down a bit, and you have the yoke of a dress." Sketching as she talked, she designed a costume from the modern lines of the new Studebaker cars. Passing an electric transformer every day, Miss Uehling mentally "Dress designing has been inspired by the middle ages long enough," said Miss Uehling. "We may as well use all the modern material around us, as well as the past." To demonstrate her theories she designed a sophisticated evening own from a pinion and gear, a din-dress from the patterns on tire lad. The long lines of a skyscraper accented with windows, provided the basis for a trim suit. Finding simple objects "interesting to look at" has had a practical value for Miss Uehling, for she incorporates technical designs into feminine costumes. "Of course you can't translate ideas too literally," she warns. "The idea must be adapted to the dress. That's where the skill comes in." "Industry in particular fascinates me. There is beauty in the shining roundness of a moving shaft in a factory, in its metallic sheen, in the efficiency of it all. I get a thrill from being aware of line and form, from noticing the pattern of ropes on a pulley attachment, the fine segment of a circle in a hook. In chemistry I wasn't at all interested in the fractional distillation apparatus, but I did like its nice shining highlights. It was so interesting to look at." "Modern technology is crowded with new ideas just waiting to be used," she said. "The symmetry of a motor boat propeller, the compactness of a light bulb, and the streamlining of the ventilators on dymaxian houses are wonderful sources. In fact, anything man creates can have art value." inverted the coils and built a dress around them. Flipping through a magazine as she talked, she stopped suddenly at a Standard oil advertisement. She turned the page sideways, upside down, regarding it critically; then reached for a pad and pencil. Sketched in roughly but with imagination a costume began to take shape bearing an unmistakable resemblance to an Oklahoma oil derrick. "Why, not an oil derrick?" she asked. "It has a lovely criss-cross pattern. I think we need a jolt to get us out of some of our old ideas. Although I enjoy teaching now, sometime I'd like to design clothes professionally and see how my ideas would be accepted." A jolt is probably what the fashion world will get when Miss Uehling lands in Los Angeles with oil derrick dresses and Studebaker suits. Bridge Club To Elect Officers At Meeting Election of officers and plans for a Union activities-sponsored bridge tournament will be discussed at the first meeting of the University bridge club at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. More than 25 requests for a bridge club have been made, Joan Harris, chairman of the clubs and organizations committee of the Union Activities, explained. "Faculty members who are bridge fans will be asked to speak at some meetings," she added. Other meetings will be devoted to playing All students interested in joining the club are invited to the meeting. Two K.U. Students To Attend American College Congress Jean Moore, College senior, and Margaret van der Smissen, College sophomore, will attend the American College congress April 11 and 12 at St. Joseph, Mo. The Congress is sponsored by the League of Women Voters, and their theme will be "Youth Looks at Foreign Policy." Sixty one colleges and Universities will be represented. Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH DESTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Budget GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE announces as an Extra Attraction ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER, violinist RALPH KIRKPATRICK, harpsichordist IN RECITAL FRASER THEATER WED. EVENING, MARCH 19, 1947 8:20 o'Clock - Third Appearance Here of These Highly Gifted Artists. - The Management Guarantees Those Attending One of the Most Artistic and Enjoyable Concerts of the Entire Season. - Activity Tickets Do NOT Admit. - General Admission Tickets On Sale At the Fine Arts Office at $1.00, plus tax. D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SURE an' BEGORRY— 'TIS A FINE TIME YE'LL BE HAVIN' WHEN YE GO DININ'an' DANCIN' WI' A PRETTY COLLEEN AT THE SKYLINE CLUB STEAK DINNERS, $1.25, FIT FOR ST. PAT HIMSELF! SPRIGHTLY ELVES AN' GREMLINS, ALL (Meanin' YOU) COME TO THE SKYLINE SKYLINE CLUB Phone 3339 CLUB 2201 Haskelf PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 17, 1947 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS Bv BILL CONBOY "Frosty" Cox, Colorado basketball coach, proved something of a prophet last Friday. He told us the afternoon before the game that he had been particularly impressed by the work of Jack Eskridge, Kansas forward, out at Boulder. Eskridge had led scoring for the Jayhawkers in that 54 to 59 loss to the Buffaloes by netting four field goals and four free throws. "Big Jack" lived up to the expectations of the Colorado cage boss again Friday night in Hoch auditorium by taking high point honors for the game on seven field goals and one free throw. Coach Cox also told us he expected to lose the game Friday. We're glad the Jayhawkers didn't disappoint him. His predictions didn't extend to next year, however. Chances are he has his sights set on a conference title for the Buffalo- Colorado won five and lost seven games in the Big Seven conference this season. The Buffaloes finished fourth in the league standings, lowest spot they have occupied since entering league competition in 1938. Wyoming won the Big Seven title this year. The Cowboys will represent the seventh district in the NCAA western playoffs in Kansas City this weekend. Utah ended up in second place in the league. The Utes have accepted a bid to play in National Invitational tournament back in Madison Square Garden. Denver University placed third in the Big Seven, one notch higher than Colorado. Last year, Denver was the last place team in the conference with only one victory in 12 starts. Although Wyoming won the league bunting, "Frosty" said Friday that Utah was his choice for the best team in the Rocky Mountain area. In fact, he declared the Utes were "by far the best." Cox said that Arnold Ferrin, flashy Utah forward, was injured and did not play in the game which the Utes dropped to Wyoming. The Colorado coach felt that Ferrin's absence gave the Cowboys the game. Wyoming will be pitted against Texas university in the NCAA western playoffs in Kansas City this weekend. The Cowboy record is 22 won and 4 lost. The Longhorns have dropped only one game in 25 played this season, that being a one point loss to the Oklahoma Aggies in the semi-finals of the Oklahoma City tournament early in the season Utah has a season record of 16 won and 5 lost. The Utes will run into some impressive records back in the New York tournament. Kentucky has won 32 and lost 2. West Virginia has won 18 and lost 1. Duquesne has won 21 and lost 1. These three teams boost the best won-and-lost percentages of schools chosen for the eight team bracket. "Frosty" Cox did not bring any seniors with him to Lawrence for the game Friday. He said they were too busy taking examinations back in Boulder. The fact that a team made up entirely of underclassmen played the Jayhawkers on even terms for three quarters of the contest offers indication that the Buffaloes will be hard to lasso by the time next season rolls around. 'Thanks, Thanks A Lot, But No, Thanks—George' Lansing, Mich.—(UP)—George Pappavlahodimitrakopoulous, owner of a small restaurant here, offers a free meal to any customer who can pronounce his name. Most customers settle for payment of their meals and call the owner "George." Cagers To Attend Banquet The 1947 Jayhawker basketball team and coaches will be honored at the annual banquet of the Lawrence Cooperative club tomorrow night. Pictures taken by the club of home games will be shown following the dinner. Jayhawkers Beat Colorado 51-39; Season Record Is 16 Wins, 11 Losses Kansas closed its 1947 basketball season Friday night with a 51 to 39 victory over Colorado university. The triumph gave the Jayhawkers a final record of 16 won and 11 lost. Coach Howard Engleman's cagers defeated each regularly scheduled opponent at least once during the year. The Buffaloes had taken decisions from the Jayhawkers in two other $ ^{*} $ contests, but the Kansans were not to be denied Friday night. A basket by Jack Eskridge sent the Jayhawkers ahead 2 to 0 in the opening minute of the game. The lead was unliquidized throughout the first half. JOHN D. MUNSTER AND JAMES H. COTTLE HAROLD ENGLAND VACK ESKRIDGE A basket and a, free throw by Charley Black, plus five more points by Eskridge, ran the score up to 10 to 4 with nine minutes gone. This 6-point margin remained as the score mounted to 13 to 7 and again to 17 to 11. Rodney Bell, freshman Colorado center, stretching 6 feet, 8 inches, dropped in two goals to spark a Buffalo rally which narrowed the gap to 20 to 18 at the half. Claude Houchin, Jayhawk guard, opened the second half by sinking a free throw. A charity toss by Bell and goals by Kendall Hills and Don Evans enabled Colorato to take the lead, 23 to 21, for the only time during the contest. Otto Schnellbacher came back to score five straight points for the Jayhawkers and make the score, 26 to 23. Five minutes later, with the count 15 to 28. Kansas put on its game cinching drive. The Jayhawkers looped in 19 points in seven minutes while the Buffalooes were counting only 6. Freshman center, Harold England, led this attack with four field goals and one free throw. With the score 50 to 34, the regulars were taken from the game and substitutes played out the remainder of the contest. Coach Engleman used 17 men in the game. Eskridge took high scoring honors, counting 15 points on seven field goals and one free throw. Harold Beattie, Colorado guard, was high for the Buffalooes with 10 points on three field goals and four free throws. The 80x score: Kansas (51) FG | FT | F | TP Strack, f | 1 | 2 | 4 Stramel, f | 0 | 0 | 0 Eskridge, f | 7 | 1 | 4 Schrullbacher, f | 3 | 6 | 3 Mabry, f | 0 | 0 | 0 Auten, f | 0 | 1 | 1 Fegan, f | 0 | 0 | 0 Sapp, c | 0 | 0 | 1 England, c | 5 | 1 | 4 Peek, c | 0 | 0 | 0 Evans, g | 0 | 1 | 3 Clark, c | 0 | 1 | 0 Penny, g | 1 | 0 | 0 Houchin, g | 1 | 2 | 4 Van Citters, g | 0 | 0 | 1 King, g | 0 | 1 | 1 Penner, g | 0 | 0 | 0 Totals 18 15 20 51 Colorado (39) FG FT F TP Hills, f 2 1 1 5 Besemann, f 0 3 3 3 Metzger, f 1 1 5 3 Rolander, c 4 1 4 9 Bell, c 2 0 3 4 Beattie, g 3 4 5 10 Haring, g 0 0 1 0 Laey, g 0 0 1 0 Walseth, g 1 1 4 3 Evans, g 1 0 2 2 Totals 14 11 29 39 Halftime score: Kansas 20, Colorado 18. Kentucky To Meet LIU In Game Tonight Missed free throws: Kansas, Black 7, Schnellbacher 3, Eskridge 2, Peck Evans, King. Colorado: Hills 3, Benzie 2, Rolander, Metzger, Waleth Officials: Ab Curtis and Ed. Ellis. New York—(UP)—Defending champion Kentucky meets Long Island university and Duquesne plays Utah tonight in first-round games in the National Invitational basketball tournament, with hunch players predicting strong possibility of an "upset-of-the-year" by LIU. Kentucky, so loaded with talent that it left Bob Brannum, 1944 All-America center, at home in favor of little freshman guard Al Cummins because it preferred Cummins's speed to Brannum's size, won 32 of 34 games during the season and was a heavy favorite to retain the crown it won last year. But many observers expected the Wildcats' toughest game of the tournament to come in the first round against Coach Claire Bee's Long Islanders, who won 17 of 21 season games. North Carolina State defeated St. John's of Brooklyn in a first-round game Saturday night, 61 to 55, and West Virginia eliminated Bradley of Peoria, 69 to 60. Archery Tournament To Open New Season An all-University archery tournament will open the season for the first post-war Archery club, Richard Collins, College freshman, club president, said today. The three day tournament will be held in April, and will be open to all students. Contestants not having archery equipment, but with shooting experience, can make arrangements with Collins to use the club's bows and arrows. The Archery club now has 25 members. Membership in the club is open to all students and faculty members, and their wives. Archery club shoots will be held every Tuesday and Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. at locations to be announced later. Club business meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. at 7 p.m. Collins brought his own equipment for the club from an archery range which he operated overseas. Future plans for the club are to build up club membership and reputation to allow Big Six competition for men's teams, Collins said. Sooners Are Favored In NCAA Playoff Kansas City—(UP)—A slight edge was conceded Oklahoma university, Big Six champions, in their game tonight here with St. Louis university, Missouri Valley titlists, to decide the Midland representative in the NCAA basketball finals Friday and Saturday. The statistics give Oklahoma a 10-point offensive margin for the season. Friday night Texas university meets Wyoming and the victors in tonight's game face Oregon State. The winners in the playoff Saturday night travel to New York for the big event. Thieves Return Hubcaps When They Won't Fit Ponca City—(UP)—Thieves who stole the hubeps from a car belonging to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Farber, Lincoln, Neb., returned them when they discovered they couldn't use them. The Farbers found the caps with a note reading, "I'm sorry, brother, but they wouldn't fit." The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano—Early San Juan Capistrano, Calif. (UP) It's two more days until St. Joseph's day, their traditional day of arrival, but the swallows already are swooping about Mission San Juan Capistrano. Indian legend had it that the swallows always returned March 19 and flew away to secret winter quarters Oct. 23, San Juan's day. Old-timers claimed the swallows had held to the legend 168 years until Saturday when they returned five days early. Forty nine dependents of Mexican War veterans still were on the pension rolls at the end of 1946. K.U. Student Places In Singing Audition Mildred Garrison, sophomore in the school of Fine Arts, recently placed among the top three contestants in a singing audition sponsored by the Federation of Women's Clubs of Kansas. To compete in this final audition, held at Manhattan, she placed successfully in three previous yearly auditions. She was sponsored by the Athena club of Marion. Phyllis Fretwell and Mary Jac Zollinger, both juniors in the school of Fine Arts, placed among the top three contestants in last year's final contest held at Emporia. JUST ARRIVED- Fine Shipment of Light medium weights in Spring Top Coats You'll enjoy these coats Gloves Hats Mufflers CARL'S ROLLAWAY BEDS Complete With Mattress TOMMY'S BED $19.95 Sterling Furniture Company 928 MASS. THE CAR WORKS affects cars, too. Drive in today and let us give your car a spring tune-up. We'll lubricate the chassis, change to summerweight oils, check your car from bumper to bumper. Spring Fever MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY Your FORD Dealer Your FORD Dealer 609 Mass. Phone 277 MARCH 17,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Sigma Chi's, SAE Win I-M Games; Will Play In Finals Tomorrow Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will fight it out for the intramural basketball championship tomorrow night, after defeating Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma in the semi-finals Friday. Sigma Chi, the dark horse team that got to the championship tournament by winning the second place playoffs, scored an easy 34 to 26 upset over favored Phi Belta Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, using a ragged, fire-engine style of playing, edged by favored Kappa Sigma 29 to 24. Kauffman took top scoring honors for the SAE's with eight points. He was followed closely by Daugherty, who dropped in two from the field and three from the charity circle for seven points, and Gage, who had a total of six points. Beal paced the Kappa Sigma team with six points. Wagstaff led the Sigma Chi's in scoring by making five goals and one free throw for 11 points. He was followed by Connelly with seven and French with six. French did a fine job of rebounding for the Sigma Chi's. Phi D. Theta FG FT TP PF Quiring 3 2 8 0 Powell 1 2 4 2 Haines 2 3 7 1 Debus 1 1 3 2 Harris 0 0 0 1 Hanna 0 0 0 0 Lear 0 1 1 1 Mitchell 0 1 1 2 Hedrick 0 2 2 2 Churchill 0 0 0 1 Box scores were: Total 7 12 26 12 Total 13 8 34 19 | Sigma Chi | FG | FT | TP | PF | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Connelly | 3 | 1 | 7 | 2 | | Beck | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Wagstaff | 5 | 1 | 11 | 5 | | French | 2 | 2 | 6 | 4 | | Kanas | 1 | 3 | 5 | 4 | | Keene | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 | Kappa Sigma FG FT TP PF Philbld 1 1 3 4 Templiar 1 0 2 0 Sauder 1 2 4 5 Beal 3 0 6 5 Walker 1 1 3 0 Firner 0 2 2 2 Ochs 2 0 4 1 Totals 9 6 24 17 Sig. Alpha Ep. FG FT TP PF Ocamb 1 1 1 3 Kauffman 4 0 8 0 Sheridan 0 1 1 2 Gage 1 4 6 5 Daugherty 2 3 7 2 Thompson 0 4 4 5 Totals 8 13 29 17 Anything Can Happen Houston, Texas—(UP)—Perhaps it was just ignorance or a keen sense of humor, but a check sent to the city finance office by a Houston resident was addressed to the Collector of Eternal Revenue. "I guess she is convinced taxes go on forever." City Finance Officer Fred Ankenman said. Kansas Places Third In Aggie Track Meet Kansas trackmen placed third in the Oklahoma A. and M. Relays held in Stillwater Saturday. Only Oklahoma university and the Oklahoma Aggies placed higher in the meet despite the fact that only 10 Jay-hawkers competed. Other schools were represented by full squads. Coach Ray Kanelli's runners came home with victories in the two relay events for which they were pointing. Kansas won the distance medley relay and the two mile relay. Running in the distance medley relay were Jackson, Johnson, Moore, and Karnes. The two mile relay team was made up of Moore, Jackson, Karnes, and Hinchee. A Jayhawker team won second in the sprint medley. Running in this race were Hill, Crowley, Norris, and Shea. Bob Crowley gained an individual first for Kansas by winning the broad jumps with a leap of 23 feet, 1/2 inch. Frank Stannard came through with a second in the high hurdles. John Jackson placed third in the 100. yard dash. Delvyn Norris completed scoring for Kansas by tying third in the high jump. Coach Kaneli reported this morning that a 30-mile wind and 35 degree temperature kept times high for the running events. The Texas Relays will be the next track event for the Jayhawker thinclads. First Round Results In AAU Tourney Denver—(UP)—First round results yesterday in the National AAU basketball tournament: Milwaukee 81 Green Mountain, Ia 48 Sioux City, Iowa, 75 Trinidad, Colo. 62 Salem, Ore., 41 Scottsbluff, Neb. 36 Lowry field 49 Toners (Denver) 39 Laramie, Wyo., 57 Rahway, N. J. 55 Peoria, Ill., 54 Regis College 48 Golden, Colo., 48 Columbus, Mont., 46 Las Vegas, N.M., 52 Southwestern Tech, (Weatherford, Okla.) 42 San Francisco 64, Kokomo, Ind., 56 Baton Rouge, La., 54 San Antonio, Tex., 52 Have You Ever Had A Horse In Your Lap?- Then You're Eligible For Prince Of Wales Club If so, you are probably eligible for membership in the Prince of Wales club. Ever had a horse in your lap? "My father told me the yarn about the Prince of Wales club," Martha Laffer, president, said. "It was supposed to have originated in England out of sympathy for the Prince of Wales, who often dismounded involuntarily while hunting." Forming a Prince of Wales club was discussed Tuesday night at the monthly meeting of the Spur club. The 25 members of Spur club are divided into White Shirts, Blue Shirts, and Red Shirts. A pledge becomes a White Shirt at the time of initiation. He must be able to tittle and saddle a horse, and ride it a walk, trot, and canter. Spur club has a busy schedule for this spring. Tentative plans include a trip to the Golden Horse sale at Starline farm in Kansas City. The sale is an annual event and is the "biggest horse show in the Mid-West". Mr. Mott, sponsor of the club, said. A Blue Shirt must have gone on a cross-country ride, must be able to hobble and curry his horse, and ride bareback at a walk and a trot. To become a Red Shirt, the highest position given in the club, a member must pass a written examination, ride his horse over a 5 foot 6 inch jump, and an individual obstacle course. The overnight ride will be a jaunt of about 50 miles, and the party will be accompanied by a "chuck wagon" in good western style. A moonlight ride, the formation of a K.U. drill team, and an overnight ride are also being considered by the club as possible spring activities. "The wagon will also serve for carrying any riders who pass out on the way," Mr. Mott said. Denver — (UP) — Four seeded teams, including the defending champion Phillips Oilers, move into action tonight in the National AAU basketball tournament after an afternoon session completes the first round. Oilers To Defend AAU Title Tonight The Oilers, who have won the AAU crown for the last four years, meets Roanoke, Va., which scored a 78-46 first round victory over Highlands university last night. The other seeded teams who face action are Oklahoma City, which plays Sioux City; the Denver Nuggets, who meet Baton Rouge, La.; and the San Diego Dons, who play Lowry Field of Denver. Sioux City defeated Trinidad, Colo., 75-62, and Lowry Field bounced off Toners of Denver, 49-39, in the first round yesterday. ‘A strong America is a peaceful America' will be the theme of army week April 6 to 12," Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, said today. Army Week Theme Told By Col. Alfrey Traditionally observed on April 6, Army day will be observed this year on April 7 since the previous day is Easter Sunday. Nationwide activities are planned to "acquaint citizens with the relationship between an adequate army and the national security, and the role of the army in the maintenance of peace." No specific plans have been made for participation by University R.O.T.C., said Colonel Alfrey. CUT DOWN NICOTINE Frank MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING $2 EJECTS THE STUB - Replaceable filter in new Frank Medico Cigarette Holders, filling the chamber. - $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch and gift box. - Cuts down nicotine. - In zephyrweight aluminum. - Cuts down irritating tars. - Special styles for men and women. S. M. FRANK & CO., ING., NEW YORK 92 Two preliminary heats in the women's intramural swimming meet Wednesday and Thursday will decide the entries for the final meet next week. Women Swimmers In Preliminaries These teams will compete at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Delta Gamma, Corbin hall, Harmon co-op, Foster hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Temruth, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Miller hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, Independents. Thursday night's swimming will include Kappa Kappa Gamma, Locksley hall, Sleepy Hollow, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, I.W.W., Jolliffe hall, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, and Watkins hall. EYE PROTECT YOUR EYES Eye Glasses Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. 100% All the Ciné-Kodak Film you want - Ciné-Kodak Film is back on our shelves ... full-colorKodachrome and black-and-white—magazine and roll— COVAGE CINEMAS 219-486-5000 COVAGE CINEMAS 219-486-5000 8mm. and 16mm... Start the new movie record now with pictures indoors and out. Don't miss any more picture opportunities. We have Ciné-Kodak Film here waiting for you. HIXON'S 721 Mass. Headquarters for all amateur supplies and BETTER KODAK FINISHING LAUNDERETT Read the Daily Kansan daily. BENDIX EQUIPPED 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE 50 Minute Service SOFA FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine) —25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.——Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 图 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Lent. Across from Court House 1109 Mass. BILL'S GRILL Phone 2054 SEE A SHOW TONITE JAYHAWKER NOW, All Week THE MAGIC MUSIC OF AMERICA'S MELODY MASTER. . . . A Paramount Picture Irving Berlin's "BLUE SKIES" in Technicolor BING FRED JOAN CROSBY • ASTIARE • CAULIFIELD Added World News GRANADA NOW. Ends Wed. SHOWS: 2:30,7:00,9:00 HER LOVE . . . Made Men Hate Her. . . But Made them LOVE HER. . . Too Beautiful to Be Good! HEDY LAMARR Strange Woman GEORGIE LOUIS SANDERS · HAYWARD JACKIE BROWN Added: World News and "BONE TROUBLE" Patee NOW, Ends Tues. "HOTEL RESERVE" NOW ENDS TUESDAY TOPS in MYSTERY THRILLS, WITH ___ JAMES LUCIE MASON MANNHEIM —THAT— Talked About English Picture VARSITY TODAY, Ends Tues. She Did The One Thing No Man Will Forgive!— MARGUERITE CHAPMAN DENNIS O'KEEFE ADOLPHE MENJOU Mr. District Attorney AND 12 ANNALIBRARY JO ANN MARLOW As the Famous Cartoon Heroine "LITTLE IODINE" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 17,1947 The Great Decision HANNESAN TRUMAN 1948 POLITICAL RING DANIEL RISHOP —From the St. Louis Star-Times Kansan Comments. Painting Jimmy The recent painting of the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue which was characterized by Dean Henry Werner as "kid stuff" probably would have been dubbed the same thing by Uncle Jimmy, himself. But with fewer misgivings. The "Prince of Sports," as Dean James Woods Green was known to K.U. students at the turn of the century, was "the living embodiment of school spirit at all athletic rallies" according to alumni old enough to know. Not only, it seems, did Uncle Jimmy never miss a game or a rally, but he could always be reached for a highly quotable "prophecy" on the outcome of major football contests with Missouri and Nebraska. He even gave annual banquets for football players. The story is told that in 1892 while the K.U. team was en route to Lincoln for a game, Uncle Jimmy spent the entire trip massaging the injured ankle of the Jayhawker fullback. Records show that he frequently went to other out-of-town games as well as to all the home games. He always had a reserved seat somewhere near the 50-yard line. The statue was unveiled in 1924 and was the work of sculptor Daniel Chester French. The student alongside Uncle Jimmy was once scheduled by the memorial committee to wear a sweater without a jacket, a "K" high in the center of his chest, and golf socks. Since becoming a permanent fixture on the campus, Uncle Jimmy and his student-friend have survived the ravages of paint, snow, paint, hail, paint, rain, and paint. "Uncle Jimmy was the friend of the student from first to last," an alumnus once said of him. More than once the venerable dean saved a student from the disgrace of expulsion for such things as "gambling and lesser offenses." The man who teft his name with the K.U. School of Law often chafed and fretted because he thought "the old time pep is leaving the institution." If it was, the fault did not lie with Uncle Jimmy. He spoke one night to a group of freshman law students on the subject, "Beware of the Freshman Girls." We, like Dean Werner, feel that vandalism is "kid stuff," but we also wonder if Uncle Jimmy wouldn't have ventured a sly wink and grinned to himself had he seen his bronze likeness fairly dripping with some of that "old time pep." —Contributed by William Smith Trash Collection Why not trash cans? So one worker dedicates his life to going around with a stick spiking up little bits of trash. He can never hope to have the grounds clean because as fast as he clears up one spot another is junky. About the only place students have to dispose of candy wrappers, tissue handkerchiefs, and flunked quizzes, is on the campus. And that means all over the campus. There aren't even many public waste baskets in the buildings. A few bright containers adorned with Jayhawks would not detract from campus beauty; and they might make a less-cluttered look at the base of the shrubbery. The Kansas senate has passed the bill requiring a three-day wait on marriages, which the house of representatives already has approved. Apparently the feeling is nuptial. There is only a little more than one ounce of calcium in 20 gallons of sea water, but out of this low concentration shellfish build their shells. Co-op Tax Misleads Dear Editor---against it. Then if some other member of the family enters with a healthy push, the man of the house gets a lump on the back of his head and loses a full inch of epidermis. The pending legislation in the Kansas senate is designed to undermine and eventually destroy the system of co-operative. Taxation is a minor item camouflaging the attempt to impose organically injurious restrictions on co-ops. The Kansas legislative report on co-operatives states that there is a very definite possibility that the state of Kansas actually is receiving more income when the liability is on the patron than if the liability were on the co-operative corporation. The key to an understanding of the set-up of co-operatives is found in the basic principles: ONE, Open membership. TWO. One member, one vote. THREE. Patronage dividends on purchases. By a ruling of the Bureau of Internal Revenue all patronage refunds are considered taxable to the patron, regardless of whether these refunds are in cash, shares of stock, notes, or other similar instruments. The fact that co-operatives are owned and controlled by the people invalidates and makes ridiculous all charges of monopoly. Wesley Elliott College Senior Face the facts. It is the atavistic spirit of avarice that motivates the attacks on co-operatives. If the coops have an advantage over private business it is not due to tax exemption, but that by their very nature they offer an economic advantage to the "little guy." The Kansas legislature has introduced a bill to tax 6.4 cents a gallon on soft drinks. With the beer tax and the no-liquor-stamp law, farmers soon won't have any more trouble getting rain than any other liquid. It May Not Be Any Country Club, But Sunflower Is An Education Do you ever wonder how the other half lives? By PHYLLIS HODGKINS The other 600, actually. We mean the married veteran students living at Sunflower Village. It's no country club, but it's not bad. First there is the problem of space. You are relegated to a two, three, or four room apartment depending on the size of your family. If you're a couple, you get two rooms—not soo small, although navy vets claim there is more room in a submarine. The only method by which you can be promoted to three rooms is by adding a number to the population figures. Since there is a biological factor of some months here, most couples remain resigned to two rooms. However, once you got started there is no limit to the possibilities. "A room for every kid" is the Sunflower motto. Next comes the stove—a large coal space heater which plants itself firmly in the center of the bedroom—or living room, providing you saw far enough in advance to produce the first child and thus acquire a living room. Many colorful names have been applied by various veterans to the stove, but the most descriptive is simply "Monster." Monster is a baffling creature. You never can be sure how he will behave. Sometimes he is most cooperative, rumbling and almost purring with pleasure when you pile coal in him. At other times he burps, hiccups, and when he is extremely annoyed, sneezes with a poof that sends soot billowings out his top. He has moods which simply cannot be explained. Possibly it's a psychological reaction. Monster was built to heat a barracks area for 16 men, and it must be humiliating for him to be called upon to heat an apartment for two persons. The icebox is commonly called Irving (why, no one knows). Irving is a pleasant piece of furniture but he is perverse about one thing; he lets his pan run over when you forget to empty it. Then you come home from a 4 p.m. class to find a flood flavored with butter, onions, or cheese sloshing over the floor. As far as we know, Monster and Irving have caused no veteran casualties. Less can be said for shaving. The mirror in the bathroom hangs directly opposite the door. To shave, therefore, you must close the door and stand with your back The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., national Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, National Advertising Press, Represented by the National vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York York City. Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier Assst. Man. Editor ... Marcela Stewart Assst. Man. Editor ... Rewind City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor ... John Finch Telegraph Editor ... Maura Jewett Telegraph Editor ... Wendell Bryant Telegraph Editor ... Wendell Bryant Art Editor ... Eloise West Business Manager ... Bob Bonebrake Manager ... Alma Becker Circulation Manager ... John Beach Classified Adv. Man ... LaVerne Keevan Manager ... Kenny Wenzel Promotion Manager ... Adam Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW The main problem is transportation. The buses run, of course; but it's better to know a friend who knows a friend who has a car. The veterans have it easier than their wives; they can always stand out on the highway looking wistful. If you have library work to do, and if you're not a genius who can finish four hours' work in two, you bring both lunch and dinner and pray you won't miss the last bus. But seriously, and best of all, you learn what it means to get a college education. If you don't know after enduring all this, you've been wasting your time, brother! All in all, it's not a bad life. If you do nothing else, you develop character. You learn restraint—eventually you exhaust your vocabulary with Monster. You learn perseverance with Irving. You learn caution in shaving. Bomb Is No Secret KU Professor Thinks The scientists agreed that we cannot hope to keep the secret more than five years. They termed secrecy an "ostrich" defense. We have no defense and no secrets. These are the problems of the atomic bomb, three professors decided at a roundtable discussion over KFKU Thursday night. The participants were Dr. David Hume, assistant chemistry professor; Dr. Frank Hoecker, associate physics professor, and Dr. Ethan Allen, chairman of the political science department. "There is no defense that we know anything about, and one bomb is effective." Dr. Hoecker said. Dr. Hume said, "All detection and deflection devices are wishful thinking." Dr. Hoecker, who was at Bikini, and Dr. Hume, at the Oak Ridge project, described the basic principles and the effects of the bomb. Dr. Allen stressed the great responsibilities that citizens should feel toward the bomb. The group will continue discussions of the problem next Thursday. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 RADIO REPAIR We are equipped to repair all make radios. Drop in or call 195 for fast, efficient service on all electrical appliance. Montgomery Ward 825 Mass. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $198 Bedroom Living Room Kitchen Lowest Prices In Town STERLING FURNITURE CO. 928 Mass. MARCH 17,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Evading House Problem By Cubical Trailer 'Cozy' Life has its problems in the "cubical" trailer, yet the students of K.U. are making the best of it and complaints are few and far between. Adjustments to cold, heat, and moving from place to place are all taken in stride because these students have learned what "adaptation" means during the past few months. Many of these trailers can be seen $ \textcircled{*} $ Many of these trailers can be seen in Lawrence "although people generally pass them up or overlook their significance as a solution to the housing problem". Thomas Shay, College junior said. Merlyn Norris, engineering junior, and Tom live in a trailer at 23rd and Louisiana streets. They have lived there only three weeks but find the surroundings quite comfortable. They also have a boarder. He is Arthur Phillips, engineering sophomore, who lives in north Lawrence. The three share the food expenses which costs about 40 cents a person a day, Tom said. A two burner electric stove and kerosene heater supply plenty of heat for the trailer and also cooking space. Another trailer at 23rd and Louisiana streets is that of Warren McQueen and his wife. Warren is an engineering freshman. "This is our first experience with problems of trailer living and so we have many of them to iron out. It is so easy to create a messy home with very little storage space and a large accumulation of everything in general. I try to have a place for necessities and keep the trailer presentable", Mrs. McQueen said. "We were quite surprised", said Larry and Mrs. Coyle, "that K.U. had not provided some means of locating space for students living in trailers when there are enough scattered about Lawrence to make a sizable trailer court". The Coyle's live in a "Spartan Manor" trailer at 21st and Louisiana streets. They have lived here since the first of February and have not experienced any disagreeable weather problems with water facilities freezing. Marvin Latimer, engineering freshman, and his wife live in a trailer with a white picket fence around it at 1211 Rhode Island street. William Paschal, College sophomore, and his wife live at 1733 Massachusetts street. They came here in February 1946. After several futile attempts to secure an apartment they decided to buy a trailer but Bill was not satisfied with the capacity of the trailer so he enlarged it by building another room. Incorrect Stickers Will Get You Tagged Students with "S" parking stickers on their cars must remove these stickers immediately C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds, said today. These permits have a large block letter "S" on them. They are for University employees only. Students living in Spooner-Thayer received "S"-stickers to allow them to park near the museum. This does not entitle them to park in any other zone. All cars with incorrect zone stickers will be tagged in the future Robert Corwin, campus policeman, said. New permits will be issued to building and grounds employees. Latin, Greek Rolls Set All-Time High The Latin and Greek department has the highest enrollment since 1913, L. R. Lind, associate professor, announced today. There are 242 students enrolled in the department, Professor Lind said. This is almost five times as many as were enrolled in 1940. The enrollment has shown a steady increase since then. One hundred and sixty students are enrolled in the language classes, and 82 are enrolled in other classes of the department. There are from 90,000 to 100,000 soda fountains in the United States, while the number in European countries probably is not more than 1,000. Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., less than 4 p.m. of the day before publication. All classifications are cash in advance. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Classified Advertising Rates | | One day | Three days | Five days | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 25 words or less | 35c | 65c | 90c | | additional words | 1c | 2c | 3r | Lost BACTERIOLYLOGY Laboratory manual please call 3346 Richard M. Gra- der *AIR Of glasses, clear rims, lost between 11 and 1:00 Monday. Richard Vagstaff, address on inside of case. If ound please call 3065. -17- WEBSTER'S Collegiate dictionary (5th edition, abridged). If found please return to Robert E. Ness, 1131 Ohio, phone 1784-W. Reward. -17- BLACK Bilford containing valuable pal- pens. Keep the money. Call J. P. Palm- 552. -B18.- GRAY Parker "51" pen, sentimental value. Please call or contact owner at 704 Indiana, phone 1978. Liberal reward.-18- PAIR Of glasses in brown case in Hoch phone 2969-W. Call don Johann- 18-58 GRAY Lifetime Parker fountain pen March 11 in the morning between Bailey and Artaworth. Pen was a hardcover with purple. Please call 2-559-2500 evenings. Reward. EVERSHAIR 64 fountain peten . Gold cap. envie - enve at k-20 sonite or call 2971- J. TRI Delta stars and crescent pin. Re- ward. Call 537. -20- Found MAN'S Wristwatch found at 14th and Corna Lorma at 2732-7 M after 7 p.m. -17- For Sale USED Washing machine, 303 Lane 4. Sunflower. -17- GENUINE French Vandoren clarinet reeds—two for 25c or 10c each by the box. No limit while they last. Mac Kinnon. 817 Indiana. -18- 1935 FORD tudor. See after 4 p.m. 1323 Ohio. -18- 1929 CHEVROLET coupe, runs good, four weekend. 19-B Sunside. -19- 19- Wanted APARTMENT Available in June for Sophomore veteran and wife. Any information appreciated. Contact threethrough or on phone Leslie. 2183-R through 7 and 9 p.m. - 17- Business Services TENNIS Rackets Restrugr and Repaired - Silk, Nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly, $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellehaus. 1145 Kentucky. -17- CHILDREN Cared for by hour, day, or- 77, 521 Lane 14, Sunflower. -17 RADIO Service. Home and car radios repaired. Work guaranteed 90 days. Tubes tested free. 604 Hercules Road (new village) Sunflower, K-18. TYPEWRITERS. New and rebuilt, sold first at National Bank bldg. Call 138. last at National Bank bldg. Call 138. Transportation HUDSON-RENT-A-CAR - SERVICE Will rent you a car by day or weekend. Reservations taken. Phone 3315. Location. 601 Vermont. --HF-- Miscellaneous WILL The fellow who got um top tops mixed Friday, March 7, at the Dynamite please call Art, 2362-R and exchange coats. -19- Let Let others beat the others beat the Let others beat the tom-toms... Made by Lorillard, a famous name in tobacco for nearly 200 years Old Golds just talk of Taste! Made by Lorillard a famous name in tobacco for nearly 200 years Old Golds Gol Golds just You don't go for those wild cigarette claims, do you? Promising you health, wealth and social prestige if you smoke Brand X? There's our nearly two hundred years of fine tobacco experience behind that design. And a wealth of the world's best tobaccos. And finicky care at every step, to make Old Golds just flawless. Let's talk turkey. You smoke for just one reason pleasure.Well,pleasure,and pleasure alone,is what Old Gold is designed to give you. And, m-m-m, do Old Golds taste like it! Mellow and rich. Fragrant. Flavor that's pure joy to your taste buds. You'll go for Old Golds, friend. They're your cigarette! OLD GOLD CIGARETTES Made in France and a financial stamp in tobacco per unit grossed. Old Gold Old Gold CIGARETTES For a TREAT instead of a TREATMENT ...try an Old Gold L PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 17, 1947 Campus Opinion Evenly Divided On Merits Of President's Speech President Truman's proposed 400 million dollar loan to Turkey and Greece, possibly could lead to a war situation, W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, commented Friday in a Daily Kansan survey. "If Russia thinks the United States is intent on war, President Trueman's speech may produce an increasing aggressiveness on both sides, or may produce a conciliatory attitude," he said. "Russia respects force, but she also respects genuine efforts toward world peace. The Moscow conference should lead to a greater understanding among nations." Campus opinion on the issue is sharply and evenly divided, the survey shows. From a total of 10 persons including professors, foreign students, and student veterans interviewed, five approved of the new presidential policy and the other five believed the speech was a mistake. Typical of the opinions expressed against the proposal was that of Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, who believed that international problems should be solved through the United Nations, instead of by individual countries. "I feel that if the United States believes in collective security, we should try to enforce it through the United Nations, which we were instrumental in organizing, and on not the basis of the unilateral action", Proof. Chubb said. Jack W. Rardin, College junior and political science major, believed that the situation has been greatly exaggerated, and that no diplomatic crisis exists. John V. Peterson, captain in the navy and professor of naval science, termed the proposal "a question of principle", explaining that the actual spending of the money is of secondary importance as compared to the question of United States prestige in the smaller countries. "I believe that the president's stand is logical, but whether it will stop encroachment by the forces of Russia in Greece and Turkey remains to be seen," he said. "The problem of preserving the status quo in the middle east hinges on maintaining the sovereignty of both Turkey and Greece." Kenneth L. Regenold, engineering junior, believed that the proposal would have caused less world tension had it been introduced at some other time. Ajas Kiaer, foreign student from Norway, a College sophomore, believes the new policy to be a wise move. "Maybe it will make the Russians mad, but it should make them understand that the Americans mean business," he said. John Ise, professor of economics, summarized the situation from the economist's point of view, when he asserted that the proposal would have been a smart move if the money were to be limited to relief purposes rather than to bolster national regimes. "This idea of 400 million dollars a year being thrown away to combat communism will only lead to national bankruptcy", he declared. Howard B. McClellan, College sophomore, believed that the United States should have asserted its force at the end of the war. W. W. Davis, professor of history, characterized the presidential speech as 'part of the national policy of attempting to restrain the expansion of Russia. This is only the first step.' "The world is now in a very serious situation", he continued. "I am in firm accord with the president. He could hardly have said less and been honest with the people. The decision was the best of two alternatives. The other was that of enopeasement." Bob McCullough, College sophorne, felt that the proposal confirms Russian suspicions that the United States foreign policy is based upon hypocrisy. "Radio Moscow has already said that the United States is attempting to expand its sphere of influence to the Balkans," he said, "President Truman's speech only strengthens and substantiates that assumption." Kansas Editor, 2 Alumni Die The deaths of two former students and a prominent Kansas editor occurred over the weekend. They are Theodore C. Alford, chief of the Kansas City Star's Washington bureau, Clifford C. Carl, Lawrence clothing merchant, and Ewing Herbert, a Kansas newspaperman for 69 years. Mr. Alford died Sunday in Washington where in 1929 he succeeded Roy A. Roberts as chief of the Star's bureau there. For 19 years he had covered all the major political events in the capital. In 1943, Mr. Alford and John Gage former mayor of Kansas City, spoke to members of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity, at a banquet both. Both men were enrolled in the department of journalism while students at K. U. Mr. Alford, who in 1944 was awarded the University's Distinguished Service citation is survived by his wife, Mrs. Adeline Harvey Alford, a son, Theodore C. Jr., a student at Johns Hopkins University, and a daughter, Mrs. Garland Wilson, St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Carl, 62, with Robert Rowland, organized the Ku Ku's in 1919 and founded the traditional Dr. Yak who takes part in every homecoming celebration. Mr. Carl was known for his interest in University athletics and his collections of K. U. programs and pictures. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Funk mortuary. Mr. Herbert, the oldest Kansas editor in years of service, had published the Daily World in Hiawatha for more than 60 years. He was a former state senator and was postmaster for 18 years. During his college days at the College of Emporia, Mr. Herbert was the roommate of the late William Allen White. Funeral services are to be conducted today in Hiawatha for Mr Herbert. About 400 senior scouts from five councils will visit the University on Scout Visitation day April 19, according to David Wilkie, committee chairman for Alpha Phi Omega, the sponsoring organization. 400 Senior Scouts To Visit K.U. April 19 The councils that are invited are the Kaw, Kansas City, Kans., Jaya-hawk, Topeka, SeKan. Independence; Pony Express, St. Joseph, Mo.; and the Kansas City, Mo. council. Plans were announced for promotion of an Alpha Phi Omega chapter at Baker university, Baldwin. Eight members of the K.U. Lambda chapter will visit Baker on March 26 to talk with officials and students. The scouts will register in Frank Strong hall, tour the campus, have lunch at the Union building, and attend the Kansas relays that afternoon. Bright Ideas Meet Tonight The Bright Ideas group of the Engineerettes, engineering students' wives club, will meet at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Jane Cloenfil. 2000 West 21st street. Is Familiar . . . 'The Face NORTHWEST NORTHWEST He's a pre-medical student, a member of the 'K-'club, and his hobby is participating in several sports. Hc dresses conservatively, preferring blues, grays, and solid colors. For on the campus he usually wears T-shirts and sweaters. He comes from the North, but his taste is southern; he especially likes baked ham and chicken. He is 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs 165 pounds, wears size 8½ shoes and 9 gloves. He is single, but caution, girls; anklets with high heels are his pet pieve. ☆ ☆ Friday's caricature was of Helen Skilton, instructor in design. Temporary Officers Elected At Meeting Henry F. Libby, business senior and Allin M. Jackson, business senior, were elected temporary secretary and chairman of the Society for the Advancement of Management at a meeting held recently. Membership in the society will be open to business students taking courses in industrial management, personnel management, or general business, and mechanical engineering students taking an industrial option, Jackson said. Members will go to Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday night to attend a meeting of the Kansas City chapter. The program will feature a talk, "The Human Factors in Business and Industry," by Maj. Charles T. Estes, of the Department of Labor. J. Alden Troville, associate professor of industrial management, will be in charge of transportation On KFKU Today: 2:30 Hammond Recital, Edward Utley 2:45 News from Mt. Oread, Tom Yoe 8 to 9 University A Cappella choir, D. M. Swarthout, director. 9:30 Symphonic Favorites, "Capriccio Espagnol" (Rinsky-Korsakov) 9:45 Presenting Robert Glotzbach, pianist 2. 30 Art by Radio, Maude Ellsworth 9:30 This Week in Kansas Legislature, Sen. John Lehman; report of the senate committee on public welfare and charitable institutions by Senators John Potucek and Paul Wunsch 2:30 This Week in Kansas Legislature 9:45 League of Women Voters Thursday: Wednesday: 9:30 Phi Mu Alpha chorus 2:30 Hammond Recital, Edward Utley 2:45 Book Review 9:30 "International Control of the Atomic Bomb—Is it Possible?" How Can it Be Set Up?" Round Table. with Dr. David Hume, department of chemistry; Dr. Frank Hoecker department of physics; Dr. Ethan Allen, department of political science and director of the bureau of government research 2:30 Children's Musical 9:30 K.U. Sports Parade, with Mike Stuart 9:45 Exploring the University Bureau of Government Research, with Dr. Ethan Allen, director. Twente Undergoes Surgery John W. Twente, College freshman, underwent emergency surgery at Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday night. His condition today is reported as good. News of the World Britains Attack U.S. 'Aid To Greece' Policy London.—(UP)—Left wing labor- ities caused an uproar in commons today with charges that the United States was "invading" southern Europe and by-passing the United Nations in proposing to aid Greece and Turkev. Hector McNeil, minister of state for foreign affairs had just informed the house that Britain had not been consulted on President Truman's proposals to aid Greece and Turkey. Speaking in the deputies group studying the German treaty at the Big Four conference in Moscow, Denuty Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky quoted a passage of Henry Wallace's attack on the presidential plan. In support of his demand that Turkey be barred Mr. Vishinsky said that "an American politician had admitted that Turkey grew fat on the war." Vacation Ends Wednesday Key West, Fla.—(UP)—The White House announced today that President Truman's Florida vacation will end Wednesday afternoon. MacArthur Proposes Allied Withdraw From Japan Tokyo. (UP)—Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur proposed today that the allied powers quickly write a Japanese peace treaty, withdraw all their troops immediately after its signature and turn over control of Japan to the United Nations. Acid, Hot Lead, Roast Beef Does Education Smell? The University stinks! MacArthur urged an end to the "economic blockade." Its effects on Japan are more deadly than the atomic bomb, he said. He proposed an immediate reparations settlement. Cleveland. —(UP)— The United Rubber workers (C.I.O.) announced today that a strike had been called against four rubber companies at midnight Sunday. body. It is a definite part of that field in which they are interested. The strike call came after two weeks of negotiations between the union and the companies—Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone, and U. S. Rubber—over the U.R.W. demand for a 26 cent an hour wage increase. The student who comments that "Bailey stinks," or "What is that awful smell coming from Haworth?" might take a sniff about the building representing his chosen field. For each odor, there is a segment of the student body who enjoys that particular $ ^{\circ} $ Rubber Workers Issue Strike Call For Sunday "Smells? I don't smell anything unusual," he said. Another would-be chemist joined the conversation. To prove this idea, we sauntered into Bailey Chem lab the other day and stopped a student in the hall. Following the suggestion, we crossed to the gym where we saw several fellows lazily exercising. A-gain we put forth our question of smells. "I don't smell anything in here but you ought to visit Robinson gym if you're looking for smell," he offered. "Do these smells bother you?" we asked. "You get used to the smell of liniment," volunteered another student. A third chimed in, "I like the general smell the same as I like the smell of food in the Union building." "The only thing I ever smelled was B. O. " grumbled one fellow who obviously not inclined toward athletics. Feeling hungry, we strolled to the Union building. We followed the crowd in a long line leading to the cafeteria. "Ah-h-h, it smells like roast beef today," said one girl three or four places ahead of us. "Yeah," added another, "but that coffee certainly smells strong. However, it is a welcome change after working on stage settings in Fraser." Leaving our place in the line, we promptly made our way to Fraser hall. An instructor answered our questions. "Yes, there are odors here because we're working with paints and glue. But they go with the job." We went back to the Journalism building. Certainly there was no small there. Oh, perhaps there was a girl behind him. He was air, but that was to be expected. But wait! That was it! We were convinced. Each student did associate the smell in each building with the use of that building. Having satisfied our curiosity, we started back to the Union. We detoured when we met a black and white striped animal. The smell was definitely there. If You're Seeking Shelter BEST TERMS OF THE YEAR (University Daily Kansan photo by James Mason) These three cold characters huddling in the shelter house in front of Fowler shops are, left to right, R. T. Kingman and Martha Jewett, College seniors, and Don Madtson, College freshman. The question of the day is "are the shelters with their rustic beams really shelter from the cold northern blasts that sweep over Mount Ore during the winter months." Apparently Miss Jewett has found the answer in a warm coat and head scarf supplemented by a man on each side as a protection from the cold. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, March 18, 1947 44th Year No. 103 Lawrence, Kansas Little Man On Campus By Bibler campus by Ku Birker W. DORY KHOSAN "Some of these University profs can give the craziest assignments." Nine To Compete In Oratory Contest An annual all-University oratorical contest sponsored by the speech department will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the theater of Green hall. Nine contestants will take part. Jean O. Moore, College senior, will be chairman. He was the winner of the Missouri valley oratorical contest last year. Judges will be Orville Roberts, assistant instructor in speech; Kenneth Johnson, instructor in speech; and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. Three cash prizes totaling $25 will be awarded. First prize will be $20, second, $10, and third, $5. Time limit for each speech will be 10 minutes. Contestants are Arthur S. Ruppenthal, engineering freshman, Ernest Friesen, Robert Anderson, Jr., Harry Depew, and William Tincher, College freshmen; and Keith Wilson, Robert Basturst, Jay Grimm, and William Conboy, College sophomores. From this group, one will be chosen to represent the University in the Missouri valley oratorical contest which will be held March 27 at the University of Arkansas. Student Library Opens Monday In Union The student library in the Union building will open Monday. The library will be located in the southwest corner of the Union lounge. Thirty volumes, including two copies of "Forever Amber", have been contributed by students and faculty members. The drive for more books will be continued until March 26. Doration boxes are set up in Watson library and in Frank Strong The Union operating board has given the library $346. Fifty dollars of this amount will be used for new books, and the rest will be used for hiring student help and buying equipment. Kansas Relays Queen To Reign In April A queen once again will be selected to reign over the 22nd annual Kansas Relays to be held in Memorial stadium April 18 and 19. Robert Buehler, senior manager of the Student Relals committee, announced today. The queen and two attendants will be chosen by a visiting track team. She will present individual awards to the winning relay teams. Buehler requests that each organized women's house submit the name and picture of a candidate. Nominations should be turned in at 103 Robinson gymnasium not later than noon March 28. Seniors must have orders for invitation cards and commencement announcements placed at the Business office by Saturday. Senior Invitation Orders Senate Approves Calendar For '47-48' Term The school calendar for 1947-48 has been approved by the University senate. Classes will begin a week earlier in the fall. An extra half-day has been added to the Thanksgiving vacation. The complete calendar is as follows: September 8, Monday, orientation period begins. Fall Semester. 1947 September 12, Friday, registration and enrollment begin. September 16, Tuesday, registration and enrollment end. September 17, Wednesday, beginning of classwork in all departments; opening convocation. November 25, Tuesday. Thanksgiving gives rest begins at 6 p.m. December 1, Monday, classwork resumes at S a. m. December 20, Saturday, Christmas recess begins at noon. January 5. Monday, classwork resumes at 8 a.m. January 22., Thursday, semester examinations begin. January 29, Thursday, semester examinations end. January 30. Friday, orientation period begins. Spring semester, 1948 February 2. Monday, registration and enrollment begin. February 4, Wednesday, registration and enrollment end. February 5, Thursday, classwork begins in all departments. March 24, Wednesday, Easter recess begins at 6 p. m. March 30, Tuesday, classwork resumes at 8 a.m. May 27, Thursday, semester examinations begin. June 3, Thursday, semester examinations end. June 6, Sunday, baccalureate June 7, Monday, commencement lations end. June 6. Sunday, baccalureate. Parking Zone 13 Closed For Construction Work Parking zone 13 has been closed for construction work. All holders of zone 13 parking permits are directed to park on the road which runs north and south in back of Lindley hall, or on 16th street which runs east and west past the intramural fields, Patrolman Robert Corwin announced this morning. Any zone 13 cars which are parked on Jayhawk drive will be given tickets, he said. 31 OD Pants, 29 Field Jackets. . . Those G. I. Clothes Are Hard to Shake Off Army and navy habits may be hard to shake off. But even harder to shake off are the parts of uniforms once worn by the student veteran. During an interesting hour spent in front of the library recently, a University Daily Kansan reporter counted 29 field jackets, 15 pairs of combat boots, 31 pairs of G. I. patifs, dyed many colors, 6 wool-knit caps, 2 parkas, and a helmet liner. The reporter wanted to know how come. Bill Holfors, Business senior, was dressed in navy green trousers, and explained it thusly: "Maybe you think it's crazy, me wearing these officer's summer dress shirts in weather like this," he said. "Well, it is. I'm cold. Help me find my books, will you? I think some wise-guy enlisted man must have pushed them off the rail." "I was in the navy V-5 most of my military career and if I didn't get anything else out of it, I did get this pair of pants." Leon Sherwood, Engineering sophomore, was approached while he was under the bridge that spans the moat in front of the library. Bob Davison, Business senior, wore navy dungarees. His explanation is that he "got 'em back in the laundry. John Long, College freshman, marched through the library doors wearing a helmet liner. His story is the most original. "Yeah, I was in the navy but I wouldn't have been caught dead in duds like these," he added. "Man, used to look sharp!" "I found the darn thing rolling down the 12th street hill," he explained. "You never can tell when something like this might come in handy. I had one in the marines, but I never did find out what it was for." They must be homesick for the service. 'Women Should Prepare For Life In Democracy' Mrs. Woodhouse Tells Career Clinic To Plan For Citizenship, Family, Career The three-fold purpose of educated women in a democracy is to be a good citizen, to prepare for family life and to work for a career Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse told K.U. women at the opening session of the Careers conference this morning in Hoch auditorium. "We should function so well that we will help our nation lead, while other nations follow, on the road to permanent peace," she said. Marriage Adviser C. J. S. This is Dr. Robert G. Foster of Merrill-Palmer school, Detroit, Mich. He will lecture to a Careers conference at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater on "The University Woman Prepares for Marriage." Dr. Foster has written a book, "Women After College," as the result of research he did at the Merrill-Palmer school. Mabel Elliott Given Northwestern Award Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology at the University has received the distinguished service award from Northwestern university of which she is an alumna. Miss Elliott is now on leave to head a Red Cross section making a study of disaster relief policies. The award was made at an alumni meeting in Washington, D.C. Since she came to the university in 1829, Miss Elliott has been active in the Kansas Conference of Social Work and was a members of the State Public Welfare commission for two years. She has been co-author and editor of several texts and is writing a textbook for Harper Brothers on criminology. Her recent study, "Coercion in Penal Treatment, Past and Present," was published last summer by the American Friends Service committee. Rustin To Speak In Union Tomorrow Bayard Rustin will speak in the west wing of the Union ballroom at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow on "Conflicts and Civil Rights." Mr. Rustin is a member of the faculty of the American Friends Service committee's Middle-Atlantic Institute of International Relations. He is also race relations secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation. He will be available after the meeting for informal discussion. The speech is sponsored by Forums board, A.V.C., Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. Dr. Clara I. Nigg was presented the alumni award for the distinguished service by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. Dr. Nigg, the 65th alumni to receive the citation, was chosen for her outstanding research in bacteriology. The careers conference will continue through today and Wednesday morning. Mrs. Zula Bentnong Greene will conduct the journalism conference this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Chapel, Myers hall. Dr. Robert Foster will speak tonight at 7:30 in Fraser theater on "The University Woman Prepares for Marriage." The aviation conference, formerly scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday has been cancelled. Dr. Geraldine Hammond, professor of English at Wichita University, spoke on the importance of an academic education to the women. Jane Schroeder, the Martha Logan of Swift and Company, Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "How Do I Get that Job." "Some say the place of the woman is in the home, but this is no longer true. The children are no longer brought up in the home but in the community," she said. "I have always been surprised that more women do not get into the fields of dentistry and medicine," she commented. "The American women are the most favored women in the world and they must be educated for a purpose," said Mrs. Woodhouse. "The American is definitely working for peace. We must learn to be active citizens and intelligent voters." Because of the training which men received in the armed forces, there are very few jobs for women in aviation. Mrs. Woodhouse explained. However, she mentioned numerous other positions for women in other fields. Mrs. Woodhouse believes that there is great opportunity for women in the field of personnel, fashion, design, news photography and in writing children's scripts for radio. Mrs. Woodhouse asked the women that have no brothers to "look into the possibility of taking over your father's business. It is tragic that so many businesses fold up because the young women in the family move to the big city to seek careers when they could obtain fine jobs at home." "There are a vast number of volunteer jobs for married women," she also added and hopes that many women continue with their careers after they are married—if it is agreeable with their husbands. Dr. Moore To East For Research Work Dr. Raymond Moore, research director of the State Geological survey at the University left today for a month's paleontological research in eastern museums. Dr. Moore will do this research on accrued vacation time. The American Museum of Natural History in New York and the U. S. National museum of the Smithsonian institute in Washington, D. C., are the two institutions in which Dr. Moore will do most of his work. WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday with occasional very light rain east tonight and Wednesday morning. Warmer today. Slightly warmer tonight. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 18, 1947 --- - It's The Thrill Of A Lifetime The Second Annual Bitter Bird Night Club Sat., March 22 Union Ballroom 8-12 p.m. This is your opportunity to see what's what! You will find a completely renovated and redecorated ballroom in striking colors and unique design-prepared especially for the Bitter Bird Club by Lu Ann Powell. The Bitter Bird Night Club is the annual anniversary entertainment presented by the Bitter Bird Magazine and designed purely to bring to the campus A HIGHER STANDARD OF ENTERTAINMENT that belongs to a university of over 8,000 students. LAST YEAR it was the Bitter Bird Club that started the practice of bringing you floor shows. THIS YEAR the Bitter Bird Club will again bring a dance which will force the standard of student entertainment UP! We GUARANTEE that you've NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE! You can't afford to miss the brightest night of the campus year. 25 Gorgeous Girls 25 All Tables Reserved Tickets from your house representative. Fifty at the Business Office MARCH 18,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Tri Delts' Initiate 14 Delta Delta Delta announces the initiation of the following: Patricia Harris, Bernadine Read, Dorothy O'Connor, Vina Godding, Kathryn Walter, Mary Trousdale, Jane Archibald, Joanne Pugh, Doreen Wallace, Jeanne Rose, Betty Ann Hiltz, LaVerne Swain, Nancy McGraw, Marjorie Seidmore. Patricia Harris was honor initiate. Law Frat Initiates J4 Kappa's Pledge One Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Marjorie Stark, Manhattan. Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, recently initiated the following: Vernon Nuss, Thomas Mackie, Robert Bailey, Oral Bilyeu, Leo Rupar, Don Hayward, Leroy Covey, Franklin Hiebert, Gerald Fowlie, Dwaine Oglesby, Grove Sweet, Algie Harding, Jean Moore, Kenneth Hiebsch Templin Hall Gives Dance Pledges are John Atchinson, Elwyn Henry, James H. Bradley, Evan Stevens, and Ronald Albright. Guests at Templin hall's St. Patrick's day dance were: Harold Kauffman, Francis Barrow, Lt. Bole Allyn, Kenneth Bales, Donald Blakeslee, Archie DeBruce, Dwight Gilkison, John J. Pinney, Van Harrison, Jack Freeman, Paul Briley, Arnold Englund, Bailey Chaney, Jim Bouksa, Evan Williams, Charles Black, Jim Grimes, John C. Foster, and Ralph Eacock. Delta Chi held a reception in the chapter house Sunday in honor of Robert M. Butler, fine arts senior. Phi Chi Dinner Delta Chi Holds Reception The dinner will be followed by a social evening. An informal dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the English room of the Union building for members of Phi Chi Theta, business women's sorority, Norma Jean Pyke, president of the organization, announced today. College Experiments With Dating Course Bowling Green, O.-Bowling Green university has started a course in dating, the Pathfinder News magazine reports. True, the subject—much less the word—is not included in Webster's dictionary. But that is no barrier educators looking for a new course. The official announcement hails the idea of the teacher, Professor Samuel H. Lowrie, who believes that communities should organize to encourage dating under wholesome conditions. He considers it a normal element in social development, a large factor in the personality growth of the individual. Professor Lowrie lets it be known he is writing "a textbook on dating problems" and is encouraging the establishment of similar courses in other universities. I Love You In Morse Situate, Mass. (UP)—The famed Minot's Light off these shores is known along the New England coast as Lowers' Light because of its characteristic one-four-three flash, the same numerical count as the words I LOVE YOU. It takes 30 seconds to complete the flash. 'Y' To Sponsor Dance The Y.M., W.Y.C.A. will sponsor a freshman hour dance 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union, Carol Hastings, publicity chairman, announced today. 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. Universityholiday weekends. Second class matter Sept. 17, 1900, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. COEDS' CORNER Blind Dates Just Aren't Custom In Panama, Raquel Rios Says You just don't go on a blind date if you live in Panama. Soft-spoken Raquel Rios, better known as "Rocky," believes that dating is one of the most startling differences between Panama's customs and those in U.S. "We never had blind dates in Panama," she remarked. She explained how boys and girls meet at a central park on Thursday and Sunday nights—boys on one side and girls on the other. An orchestra plays, and the boy sits on a bench with the girl of his choice. Rocky made her first visit to the states the fall of 1945, after she had received a scholarship from the University. She enjoys sleigh-riding here—last winter she attempted her first ice skating on Potters lake and "didn't fall down once!" In a land where you can swim all year long, Rocky's favorite sport is swimming—as a member of Quack club. Now she is busy with 13 hours of graduate work in business, and she's teaching 6 hours of Spanish. She obtained three years under-graduate credit from the Inter-American university, where her father is professor of philosophy. But she doesn't plan to follow in her father's footsteps by making teaching her career. "Mother always told me not to be a professor." The reason: her father spent so much time reading and preparing for conferences that her mother decided that wouldn't be good for a girl. At present, Rocky is thinking of working in the canal zone. Although "everybody has been friendly," and she has "forgotten to be homesick," she's looking forward to going back to Panama this summer anyhow. Clash In Education Says Mrs. Calderwood Students training for a vocation in the scientific or professional fields usually balk when they are faced with liberal arts requirements. Mrs. Robert Calderwood, of the English department, students at a reaccent coffee forum. "The blame for the clash between two general fields lies equally on students and teachers," she said. "These two areas of study should be integrated." Liberal arts can be useful and fun, and they have always been connected with the business of living, she pointed out. Mrs. Calderwood believes that since women are attending universities originally planned only for men, "many women are not being trained for anything useful, even as good homemakers. I believe that women represent a greater worry in our modern educational system than men," she said. "When art for art's sake, or culture for culture's sake becomes the creed of a civilization, that civilization is on the downgrade," she remarked. EYE Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. PROTECT YOUR EYES Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated EYE 'Bird' To Sponsor Night Club Saturday WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale Soft lights and sweet music will set the mood for the Bitter Bird Night club Saturday according to Harold T. Herrriott, editor-in-chief of the Bitter Bite John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 The dance will last from 8 to 12 Saturday in the Union ballroom. Music will be supplied by Jimmy Hollyfield and his orchestra; entertainment will be furnished by the "Wichita All-Girl floor show" and on-the-spot drawings by Frank Miller. Only 200 couples can be accommodated. Tables will be reserved for two couples. Dress will be semi-formal. FITNESS KEEP FIT AND HELP B U I L D RESISTANCE TO COLDS AND FLU BY DRINKING MILK Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co- Call K.U. 25 with your news. When Is A Chancellor Not A Chancellor? Chancellor Malott was a chancellor 18 years before he became chancellor of the University. In 1921, Deane Malott was working as a student under the supervision of Miss Veta Lear in the College office. Even then he bore the title of chancellor. You see, the title was an honorary one which he held as president of the Quill club, an organization for student writers. 1 2 3 Get Your 'Burgers' AT Zim's SANDWICH SHOP Across from the Postoffice. Open: 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Weaver INTRODUCE- THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER CREATED IN LIPSTICK! Revlon's new "ALL PLUS" lipstick! NEW WONDER OF THE WORLD! It's like discovering lipstick for the first time! PLUS 2—WONDER TEXTURE! Rare "pure silk" lustre! Easy "go on." PLUS 1—WONDER "STAY-ON!" Stays on as long as you want it! How is it possible? PLUS 3—WONDER COLORS! Revlon "Genius Colors." Fashion originals! Never such quality,such beauty,such satisfaction in lipstick every hour it's on your lips! IN THE FABULOD "GOOD-AS-GOLD CASE" WITH THE CUSTOM-JEWELER LOOK! $1.00 plus taxes. Here's refreshment Serve Coca-Cola REQ. U.S. PAT. OFF. at home 5¢ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY CO. Serve Coca-Cola REG U.S. PAT. OFF. at home 5¢ KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS MARCH 18,1947 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY It's not yet time for spring fever, but all-star picking fever has already set in. Mythical quintets are being chosen by basketball selectors all over the nation. In the choice of all-conference teams, it seems to us that versatility has been overlooked. The ability to play basketball should count, but what about the man who exhibits boxing or wrestling ability on the court? Shouldn't such all around ability be rewarded? Succeeding to a whimsical urge, we have decided to nominate our 1947 Big Six "All-Spar" team. With our tongue in our cheek, we name the following as literally the "fightin'est five" in the conference (each having at least one small scuffle to his credit in Big Six competition): Forwards—Charley Black of Kansas and Joe Leoisel of Nebraska. Guards—Allie Paine of Oklahoma and Bill Sapp of Kansas. Center—Jerry Patrick of Kansas State. "The Hawk" almost became "The Sock" after being swung on by Loisel at Lincoln and climbed on by Patrick in Hoch auditorium. Loisel made the team on the basis of that roundhouse he aimed at Black on his home court. Patrick and Paine mixed it up when Oklahoma played the Wildcats at Manhattan. Bill Sapp became eligible for the select five when he reportedly tossed a fist in the direction of Bob Garwitz during the final contest with the Missouri Tigers. As honorary coach of this aggressive quintet we must name Wilbur Stalcup of Missouri. He "shoved" himself into the selection by giving "Phog" Allen the nudge on the sidelines during the contest in Lawrence. This team could certainly outscrap any other mythical choice. With Charley Black at the helm, they might well outscore a team composed of other conference players. They'd win more rounds anyway. *** The final victory over Colorau left basketball fans looking forward with pleasure to next season. The three top scorers for the Jayhawkers in the contest will all return next year. Jack Eskridge, junior forward, took high point honors with 15 scores. Otto Schnellbacher, junior forward, followed with 12. Harold England, freshman center, came through with 11. * * "Frosty" Cox named Ferrin and Gardner of Utah and Reese of Wyoming as the three outstanding cage stars in the Rocky Mountain area when we talked with him Friday. Ferrin sparked Utah to the N. C. A. A. championship in 1944. The Utes had originally accepted a bid to the National Invitational tournament in New York that year. After losing their opener, the Utes became a last minute entry in the western regional N.C.A. A. playoffs in Kansas City. They replaced the Arkansas Razorbacks when the Southwest conference champions were unable to participate due to injury of two star players in an automobile accident. Utah then marched through Missouri, Iowa State, and Dartmouth to capture the national title. In the Net Prospects May Shove Out Last Year's Big Six Champions Kansas will have three lettermen returning from a 1946 tennis team which was good enough to cop the Big Six title, but it's doubtful if more than one of them will carry much weight on this year's net outfit. Coach Gordon Sabine has five newcomers in camp who may give him he best depth in the conference under the new five-match system. The Fletchers include Erwin Busek, Dick Richards, and Harold Miller, all of Springfield. Mo., and Frank Gage and Sam Mazon, both of Kansas City Dick Richards, and Harold Miller, all of Springfield. Mo., and Frank Gage and Sam Mazon, both of Kansas City. Busiek, a short wirt lefthanded freshman, already is being called the best Jayhawker net prospect since Junior Cohen, Len Prosser, and Bill Kiley. The lean 18-year-old ranked tenth among the nation's juniors last season after gaining the quarter-finals of the national. In this area he won his division of the Heart of America meet in Kansas City and the Jayhawk open in Tonka. Richards, like Miller a transfer from Drury college, won the Missouri collegiate athletic union singles crown last spring, whipping Miller in the finals. The pair teamed to win the league doubles title also. Gage, a senior in mechanical engineering, is a big strong stylist who is almost a cinch to land in the first five when the Jayhawkers shove off against Oklahoma March 31 in their first match. Mazon will be used exclusively in singles. Roy Shoaf, last year's unbeaten number one clubber who waited through both singles and doubles competition without losing a set in a completed match, will have to raise his sights to land in the first three this spring. The big bombardier from Topeka improved steadily through last season, however, and should be a top-notch contender all season. The remaining monogram winners include Bob Barnes of Wichita, who played number three last spring and Charles Carson of Kansas City who held down the number four slot. Sabine has handed his team the most murderous schedule in Kansas history, a 20-match affair which doesn't end until May 17. AAU Cage Results Denver—(UP) —Results Monday in the national AAU basketball tournament: First Round Warrenburg, Mo., 55 Cleveland 44 Benning, Ga., 76 College of Ozarks Glendale, Calif., City College 50 Idaho Southern 39 Dallas, Tex. (SMU) 80 Topeka, Kan., AAF 37 Pepperdine College 53 Lincoln, Neb. 49 Denver University 49 Adams State 45 Alva, Okla., Teachers 63 O'Fallon, ill., 50 Springfield, O., 66 El Paso, Tex., 59 Second Round Oklahoma City 66 Sioux City, Ia. 36 Salem, Ore., vs. Glendale City College Denver Nuggets 67 Baton Rouge, ... 43 Bartlesville, Okla., 103 Roanoke, Va. , 28 San Diego, Calif., 64 Lowry Field (Denver) 51 Hawthorne, Calif., vs. Dallas, Tex. (SMU) Laramie, Wyo., vs. Pepperdine College Spokane, Wash., vs. Columbus, Ind. Panhandle Aggies vs. San Francisco Second Round-Pairings Today final contest with Dartmouth, Ferrin tossed in 23 points to pace the 42 to 40 victory. Milwaukee vs. Denver university South N. 12th St. Trojans Golden, Colo., vs. Las Vegas, N. M. university Seattle vs. Alva, Okla, Teachers Cilden, Lake, Kane Another member of that Utah team was Herb Wilkinson who was selected for the all-Big Nine first team this year as a member of the Iowa Hawkeyes. Wilkinson will also play in the East-West game on March 29 with Charley Black. He transferred to Iowa City the year following Utah's national title. Tennis Schedule March 31 Oklahoma at Norman April 1 So. Methodist at Dallas April 3 Arkansas at Fayetteville April 5 Washington at St. Louis April 7 Missouri at Columbia April 11 Nebraska at Lawrence April 12 Washburn at Topeka April 17 Washington at Lawrence April 21 Ottawa at Ottawa April 22 Wm. Jewell at Lawrence April 26 Washburn at Lawrence April 28 K. State at Manhattan *May 2 Iowa State at Ames *May 3 Nebraska at Lincoln May 5 Ottawa at Lawrence *May 10 Oklahoma at Lawrence *May 12 Okla. A. & M., at Lawrence *May 14 K. State at Lawrence *May 16 Missouri at Lawrence May 19 Wm. Jewell at Kansas City *Conference match. Bartlesville Cagers Swamp Roanoke Denver — (UP) — Bartlesville, Okla., opened defense of its national AAU basketball championship by rolling up a 103-28 victory over Roanoke, Va., but the Oklahoma oilmen today were still a long way from their fifth consecutive title. The second - seeded Oakland, Calif., team has yet to see action, and Southern Methodist university bombshelled upon the lethargic second-round scene with dark horse potential. The SMU Mustangs, who finished the Southwest conference campaign in a tie for second place with Arkansas, racked up an 89-37 victory over the Topeka, Kan., AAF quintet. However, the talk of the tournament was—by necessity—these 103 points scored by Bartlesville. The Oklahomans weren't particularly hot. They just couldn't avoid scoring over the hapless and dwarfed Virginians. DE LUXE CAFE Football Spots Wide Open Sauer Says—120 Men Out 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. Coach George Sauer said today every spot on the Kansas University football team is "wide open," adding that he was encouraging as many men as possible to try out. The first outdoor practice of the spring season was held yesterday with 120 players in togs. Sauer said he expected several fashions from last year's squad to be available. A Spade Is A Spade Omaha, Neb.—(UP)—The student publication at the Municipal University of Omaha uses practical methods to teach journalism to its students. The editors used as a filler this line: "This is a filler." Overconfidence May Hinder Kentucky New York—(UP) — Solving the problem of overconfidence was all wily Wildcats and their second straight national invitational basket that stood today between Kentucky's ball championship. Kentucky almost fell a victim to that old "debeli" of winning teams last night when it blew a 19-point second half lead and barely finished a 66 to 62 victory over a never-quit Long Island university team. The Wildcats now play another hard-hitting southern team, the Red Terrors from North Carolina State, in Wednesday night's semi-final bill. In the other Wednesday game, Utah's battling "Blitz Kids" 45 to 44 victors over Duquesne of Pittsburgh last night, face West Virginia's fast-shooting Mountaineers. Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS DE SATO APPROVED SERVICE FLYMOUTH Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Linoleum To cover your floors from wall to wall. Now priced at a new low—49c per sq. yard. Choice of colors. Also a complete selection of rugs—any size or color. Priced from $3.39 Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. BARBER WORKING JOAN CRAWFORD Star of "HUMORESQU" A Warner Bros. Picture WHI-SH-SH-SH-Sh!! "It's Moisturized The New. ALL New I TO TASTE BETTER: TO STAY FRESH LONGER! TO STAY FRESH TO SMOKE MILDER! MEDICAL SCIENCE OFFERS PROOF POSITIVE! NO OTHER LEADING CIGARETTE GIVES YOU LESS NICOTINE,LESS THROAT IRRITANTS 903 Raleigh CIGARETTES 903 Raleigh CIGARETTES RALEIGH "903" MA In Div Phi Mod Tests certified by a jury of 14 distinguished doctors New Blend! New Taste! New Freshness! Made by the revolutionary new "903" moisturizing process. Beneficial moisture penetrates every tobacco-leaf gives you smoother, milder, better smoke! Get new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. Div Philim Ind Mo 1934 Disp Rev Do Res Do Wa Vio Xha Phi Je Sa Ma BRAN ja ha Nnt tn f pa coa nf fa hl Coa Oc bai MARCH 18,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Here Are Final Division Standings In Men's Intramural Basketball Division I Phi Delta Theta Indeopsis Mom's Boys 1937 Club Hattenfeld Gesta Tau Atl Club Spooner Thayer Westminster Division II Beta Theta Pi Trustbusters Delta Upsilon Cau Kappa Epsilon Gamma Delta Wicked Seven Smith Hall Formans K.C. Club Division III Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Kappa Alpha Psi Per Funf Alpha Phi Omega SA Navy Officers Married Men Won Lost Division IV 8 0 1 7 1 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 6 1 1 7 7 Won Lost Division V 8 0 1 7 1 6 2 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 6 6 2 6 6 0 8 0 Won Lost Division VI 8 0 1 7 1 6 2 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 5 2 6 5 1 7 7 Won Lost Division VII 8 0 1 7 1 6 2 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 5 2 6 5 1 7 7 Won Lost Division VIII 8 0 1 7 1 6 2 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 5 2 6 5 1 7 7 Won Lost Division VI 8 0 1 7 1 6 2 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 5 2 6 5 1 7 7 Won Lost Division VII 8 0 1 7 1 6 2 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 5 2 6 5 1 7 7 Won Lost Division VI It Happened Only Once, But K.U. 'Won' 100 Times With the showing of the K.U.-M.U. football game movies at Sunflower recently the athletic department marked off its 100th public presentation of the film. H. V. Bradford, assistant football coach, putting his ever present cigar inside, remarked, "I'm beginning to feel more like a movie magnate than a coach." Two copies of the full color film have been in almost constant use since the day they were made, having been shown throughout the state from Kansas City to Oberlin. Coach George Sauer and assistant coaches Bradford, Robert Ingalls, and Wayne Replogle, acting as movie operators and lecturers, have been busy showing the films since the end of the 46 season. "The pictures were taken primarily for instructional purposes," said Coach Sauer. again. Immediately from the depths of the darkness came a low despairing groan. "Oooooh, no." He explained by telling of one group which was divided between Kansas rooters and Missouri fans. On one of Ray Evans' long runs an enthusiastic Kansas jumped to his feeting shouting, "Show that one again." An approximate 2,000 persons who jammed into the civic auditorium here in Lawrence was the largest audience ever to see the picture. Never could any of the coaches remember showing the film to less than 50. said Coach Sauer. He has stated that showings for the institution of groups not compete with the University or the football program be given a low priority. This decision was reached after requests for the pictures became too numerous. "After all," concluded Coach Sauer, "our primary assignment is organizing and running a sound football program." Wayne Replogle laughed as he remarked, "We really have quite a bit fun out of showing the film, especially when the audience is mixed in its loftiness." The normal person tends to watch the ball and the action around it so closely that he misses the important and interesting things which happen in other places. Because of this the coaches have developed a running commentary to direct audience attention. Often they stop, backup, or slow down the action so the audience can see the reason for a penalty, a particularly good block, or some other fine point. Coach Bradford estimated that he had shown the movie 60 times, covering most of southeastern Kansas. My pet peeve in this matter, is to "at somebody in the audience who keeps screaming for a focus. You just can't please that kind," he said. A he grinned as he went on telling $a$ of the time when he moved into a ball to get set up, only to find there were no well sockets in the place. The nearest outlet was in the kitchen, too for his 38 feet of extension cord to reach. But the show went on as scheduled, with 38 feet of extension cord, some waffle iron cords, a couple of vacuum cleaner cords, and a little unfinished twisted pair. Coach Ingalls topped the session when he recalled driving 500 miles in one day for two showings. Anyway, it's all over now. With spring training here the football coaching staff can settle down to building a new team for '47. Menze Resigns As Cyclone Coach Ames, Iowa.—(UP)—Louis Menze, athletic director of Iowa State college and cage coach of the Cyclones since he left Kansas City Central high school nearly 20 years ago, today relinquished the basketball coaching job. An alumni group recently demanded, among other changes, that Mr. Menzel step aside as cage coach. The group praised his record and ability as a basketball teacher but took the view that he should not handle double duties. Clayont (Chick) Sutherland, assistant to Menze as basketball mentor, will handle the Cyclone head coaching job in the cage sport. Coach Menze, in announcing the change, said that he would continue as athletic director. The announcement of the basketball coaching change followed by three days employment of Emmet (Abe) Stuber of the Cape Girard-eau. Mo., teachers college as head football coach at the Ames school. Washington—(UP)—House Republican leaders, faced with considerable opposition to a flat 20 per cent cut in income taxes, today studied a compromise calling 25 to 30 per cent cuts in the lowest pay brackets. Study Income Tax Compromise One Republican said the compromise would reduce government revenue by about three billion, seven hundred million dollars a year, the flat 20 per cent cut, by about three billion, five hundred million dollars. . Sooners Meet Oregon In Western Finals Kansas City, Mo. — (UP)—The University of Oklahoma's Big Six basketball champions meet Oregon state in the western finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tourney here Friday and Saturday. Oklahoma's sooners swept into the finals with a 47 to 41 victory over St. Louis university last night. The St. Louis squad kept things moving for the first 10 minutes, but saw their offense and defense fall apart to the extent that they were unable to score a field goal for 15 minutes. Oklahoma held a half-time lead of 29 to 18, mainly on the efforts of Gerald Tucker, whose total for the night came to 15 points. Ed McCauley, St. Louis, accounted for 11 points on two field goals and seven free throws. The Men's Employment bureau is starting a drive to check interested and available men who are registered for employment in order to meet the spurt of jobs supplied by downtown employers, Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today. Employment Bureau Will Revise Files The drive is to reduce the employment files to a smaller and more active group. Mr. Tompkins said that cards are being sent to all applicants to see if those men still seek employment, and whether or not they have found work. Students still interested in jobs must return the cards by Saturday. After that date, files will be cleared of the names of applicants making no reply. Dean Schwegler Speaks To Education Dinner Raymond A. Schwegler, formerly dean of the School of Education, spoke to approximately 90 physical education majors, their wives and husbands, and faculty members at a dinner in the Kansas room Monday night. Georgia Lee Westmoreland led group singing after the dinner. Three departmental monthly meetings are scheduled for this semester 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $198 Bedroom Living Room Kitchen Lowest Prices In Town STERLING FURNITURE CO. 928 Mass. We are equipped to repair all make radios. Drop in or call 195 for fast, efficient service on all electrical appliance. RADIO REPAIR Montgomery Ward 825 Mass. The Civil Service commission has announced an examination for food and drug inspector positions. These positions are located in Kansas City and St. Louis Mo., Denver, Colo, and other food and drug field stations throughout the country. Across from Court House In addition to passing a written test, all competitors must have four years of appropriate college study or food and drug experience, or a combination of both. Information and application forms may be obtained from most first and second-class post offices, from Civil Service regional offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications must be filed not later than April 8, 1947. Former K.U. Student Receives Norwegian Cross Food, Drug Exam To Be Given Soon For wartime flights "contributing to the freedom of Norway," Rodman A. St. Clair, '38 was presented the Norwegian Liberation Cross by the commander of the 15th Air Force. The award was accompanied by a citation from King Haakon VII of Norway. of Norway. St. Clair commanded a bomb squadron stationed in England, and led a squadron of B-24's which dropped OSS parachutists over Norway and Berlin. That Just Isn't Done St. Clair is the son of Mrs. Allen T. St. Clair of Baxter Springs. He is married ___ Carlsbad, N.M. (UP)—It's not on the record, but it's a safe bet that Traffic Officer Warren McLain was in plenty of hot water when he got home after a busy afternoon of handing out parking violation tickets. Mr. McLain had given his wife a ticket for overparking. "SCENT" WITH LOVE ❤️ For the girl of your heart. . make your choice today from our complete lines of powders and perfumes. Round Corner Drug 801 Mass. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Lent. BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 LAUNDERETTE Bendix Equipped 30 Minute Self Service----SOAP FREE -SOAP FREE 50 Minute Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Washing (per income) Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.————Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. mont St Phone 3368 SEE A SHOW TONITE JAYHAWKER NOW, All Week THE MAGIC MUSIC OF AMERICA'S MELODY MASTER. . . . Starring RING FRED JOAN CROSBY · ASTAIRE · CAULFIELD A Paramount Picture Irving Berlin's "BLUE SKIES" Added World News GRANADA NOW, Ends Wed. SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Too Beautiful to Be Good! GEORGEN LOUIS SANDERS · HAYWARD HEDY LAMARR Strange Woman ADDED: Movietone News and Pluto The Pup THURS., 3 Big Days Paul MUNI Anne BAXTER Claude RAINS Angel On My Shoulder Patee ENDS TONIGHT JAMES MASON LICHC MANNHEIM IN HOTEL RESERVE from above handwritten ERIC AMBLER PLUS: Cartoon, Sportsreel, News VARSITY Ends Tonight She Did The One Thing No Man Will Forgive!— MARGUERITE CHAPMAN DENNIS O'KEEFE ADOLPHE MENJOU Mr. District Attorney AND JO ANN MARLOW As the Famous Cartoon Heroine "LITTLE IODINE" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 18, 19 Kansan Comments Aid To Greece "Every man's death diminishes me for I am involved in mankind. Never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee."—John Donne. --until the United Nations organization is strong enough to assume the burden, then four hundred million dollars is not too much to spend. As President Truman pointed out, the projected aid would amount to only one-tenth of one per cent of our total World War II cost. Last Wednesday President Truman proclaimed to the American public that the bell is tolling in the Middle East and that this nation cannot turn a deaf ear. There is little doubt that the President's message will go down as one of the most significant in recent years. The implications involved in the course he outlined are momentous. The four hundred million dollar aid to Greece and Turkey is not the real issue. The crux of the situation is that the curtain has been drawn aside and the conflict between communism and the concept of freedom of the western world has been laid bare. Just why the United States should take this stand now if it is merely to insure Greek democracy is hard to understand. Throughout the war news stories out of that unfortunate nation have indicated that British control might not be entirely satisfactory. Greek leftist forces protest that their monarchial government is corrupt and hated by an appreciable percentage of their people. But the United States adopted a hands-off policy as long as Britain desired it. Dean Acheson recently stated with the backing of Secretary George C. Marshall, that Russia is following an "aggressive and expansionist" policy. President Truman pointed out that these communistic policies are directly or indirectly forcing totalitarian rule upon people who long for freedom. Doubless Russia does have selfish motives in interfering with other countries. But what has been the purpose of our "good neighbor" policy in the western hemisphere? Both sides may argue that they are merely trying to preserve and promote their ideals; and different as those concepts may be, it is not impossible that each might believe sincerely in his own. Economic interests, if incidental, certainly go hand in hand with our activities as well as with Russia's. If our purpose really is to insure democracy rather than totalitarianism, then intervention may be justified. The United States as a world power cannot fail to recognize her responsibilities. If she honestly supports the principles of freedom The magnitude and implications of the problem that circumstances and the course of events has laid before the American people makes it impossible to make any snap decision. Yet the choice must be made in less than three weeks. It is of paramount importance that every American ponder well this issue and communicate a considered judgment to his congressmen. We stand at an important crossroad. Heating Hoch It will take an act of the legislature to cool off Hoch auditorium during concerts and basketball games. Reason: the ventilating system is inadequate for all situations, and the only remedy would be to install a refrigeration system. Even with windows and doors open, the fans cannot keep enough air circulating to lower the heat generated by a capacity basketball crowd. But concert crowds aren't so big, you may argue. Not always, but the fans must be turned off during a concert because their noise could be heard with the music. Their vibration under the stage would make it difficult for musicians to hear the pitch of their instruments. So the best the Buildings and Grounds department can do is to set the heat control at 65 degrees and turn off the ventilation system at the last moment before the concert starts. Apparently, you might as well face the fact that it's June in January, and dress accordingly. O.U. Wants Laundry University of Oklahoma students will petition the board of regents to re-open the university-operated laundry, at its March 20 meeting. The laundry was closed in December after private companies in Norman told the regents that improvements in city service made it possible for them to handle student business. In response to Sooner City protests a self-service laundry was planned, but residents of the pre-fabricated village said they had no facilities for drying clothes. Washington—(UP)—Lt. Gen. Ray S. McLain estimates World War II has cost the United States $340,000,000,000 to date and in 25 years the cost will run up to more than $700,000,000,000. "We just can't stand the expense of any more such wars," McLain said. "Neither can anyone else." His proposed solution is for the country to support a War Department proposal for universal military training, for which he is leading a campaign. He believes this and discourage future wars because it would cost other powers that the United States is always ready to defend itself. If war did come, he holds, it would shorten the duration to have trained men ready, instead of fighting a delaying action while we take two years to train them. McLain said all the previous wars in our history cost less than one-fifth of the cost of World War II, and we have spent over $400,000.-000,000 for war in our history. World War II cost 10 times as much as World War I both in direct and continued costs. World War I cost $34,000,000,00 to fight. But by 1946 interest on the debt and veterans' benefits brought that cost up to $50,000,000, McLain said. The Revolutionary War cost approximately $55,000,000, the War of 1812 cost $134,000,000 and the Mexican War $166,000,000, for a total cost of war up through 1860 of only $1,700,000,000. The direct cost of the Civil War was $3,800,000,000, but the continuing cost raised that figure to $15,000,000,000, according to McLain. "The cost of three days of war at the 1945 rate would support universal military training for a year," McLain said. The estimated annual cost of universal military training is $1,000,- 000,000. Kansas Has Enough Coal To Last For 50 Years According to a report just published by the State Geological Survey of Kansas, the present amount of coal will assure production for 50 years at the present mining rate. The survey was made of the Wabauseen group mines which includes sixteen counties in Kansas. Copies of this report, Bulletin 63, may be obtained free at the Geological Survey office. Chemist To Meet Today Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, will meet to day in 305 Bailey chemical laboratories. Dr. H. M. Steininger, research director of a Standard Oil refinery and Dr. E. O. Holmes, of the Mid-West Research institute will speak. Everyone is welcome to attend. The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, The Associated Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York, N.Y. York City. Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier Assst. Man. Editor .. Marcela Stevart Assst. Man. Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Assist. Telegraph Editor ... John Finch Assst. Telegraph Editor ... Maureen Hunt Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Bryant Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Marian Minor Eloise West Business Manager ... Boba Yoshida Advertising Manager ... Boba Yoshida Circulation Manager ... John Beach Classified ... LaVerve Keevan Kennedy ... Kenney Promotion Manager ... Mel Adams War Cost.To Hit 700 Billion The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Do You Select Your Own Hats? The Neckties You Wear? BLOOMSBURY, MASS. Wear? Then why not exercise your own taste and judgment in selecting the books you read? If you have a list of those you have been promising yourself to read sometime bring it in; if you want to find just the right book to fit your mood, come in and look over the 246 titles in THE MODERN LIBRARY THE MODERN LIBRARY These books are as attractive in format as they are convenient to carry, and priced at $1.10. You are always welcome to come in and browse. 1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Phone 666 Attend Pittsburg Conference Earl Nixon and Dr. J. M. Jewett of the State Geological Survey are attending a mineral industries conference today and Monday at Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg. Little Fellows Catch Cold Without Their Rubbers Keene, N.H. —(UP) — It was warm day, and slushy underfoot, a four-year-old John Oles dressed for the occasion. He was found walking along the street clad only in a pair of overshoes. Washing ___ Greasing ___ Batteries ___ ' MOTOR IN ONE STOP STATION We Service ALL Makes of Cars COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE 827 Vt. Ph 607 Gustafson COME ON IN! THE COLLEGE JEWELER Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS. ON IN! Music Bell's מטרת הקריאה הקריאה הקריאה WE NOW HAVE THE LATEST RELEASES BY JULIA LEE, LOUIS JORDON, AND THE MILLS BROTHERS. YOU CAN ALSO HEAR ALFRED NEWMAN AND THE HOLLYWOOD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN THE NEW ALFRED NEWMAN CONDUCTS ALBUM. 925 MASS. Music Store PHONE 375 JUST GOT MY CAR BACK FROM A SPECIAL LUBRICATION JOB. THEY USED A PARTICULAR KIND OF LUBRICATION FOR MY PARTICULAR MAKE OF CAR. AM I GRINNING? You Bet I Am. Hed it Done At Channel - Sanders Motor Company 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 T gh M gh A il In iil A 15 ni C da P ni B er F O ve T he o e oh n s n ch E ml us O r A rn T ln dll I ow b or A ov w e e U ro o t k F r T o h O rake MARCH 18,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Official Bulletin 1443 March 18, 1947 Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 toight in Robinson gym. \* \* \* 东 东 东 Modern choir will meet at 9 toght in 37, Frank Strong. women's rifle team will fire at 7 night in the Military Science building. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship ill meet at 7 tonight in Barlow capel of Myers hall. Roy Adams ill lead the Bible study. - * * *** All-Student council will meet at 15 tonight in the Pine room of the union. College faculty meeting at 5 p.m. day in Frank Strong auditorium. * * * P. S. G. L senate meeting at 9 night at Battenfeld hall. Bitter Bird house representatives seeing at 7 tonight in 210 Frank rong. - * * Fourth issue of Bitter Bird will distributed today and tomorrow center lobby of Frank Strong between 1 and 4 p.m. The student court will meet at 7 night in Green hall to hear cases accring alleged traffic violations. he court will hear only cases preiously reported to the clerk or prosecutor. The following students e requested to appear: Charles L. Roberts, Betty Sauder, Daniel changel, Carroll Seib, Jerry Simp- O. Howard F. Smith, John S. Smith, William Sniffin, James Stev- les, Jack Stewart, Jeanette Terrelli ames Topping, Boyd Touhey, George Waugh, Haworth Witt, John F. Williams, Lynn Witt, Mar- rieve F. Geschoff, Jesch Seed Hoffman, Clerk of the Court * * * ★ ★ ☹ Law Wives will meet at 8 p.m. morrow in the Lounge of Green hill. Spring activities will be discussed. *** General Semantics club meeting 8 p.m. tomorrow in 113 Frank rong. *** Archery club practice in Robinson m today and tomorrow from 4 6 p.m. Prospective members welcome The K.U. Dames bridge groups ill meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Beenners at the home of Mrs. Henry home, 2317 Mass., and the advand group at the home of Mrs. Rusell Carter, 2309 Vermont. I. S.A. mixer from 7:30 to 9 toorrow night in Kansas room everyone welcome for evening of oning or cards. Entrance by I.S.A. membership cards or 15c each for on-members. - * * All A.S.T.E. members will meet at t.p.m. tomorrow in Lindley auditorium. All A.S.M.E. members and engineering faculty invited. Mr. G. H. Inborn, chief field engineer of Felts Gear Shaper Co. of Springfield, Vt., will speak and show a color on "The Art of Generating and sear Shaping Equipment." (Progressive party meeting at 7 am, tomorrow in room 9, Frank strong. Nominations for spring elec- ton. All students welcome. - * * The Barb Wire club will hold a moker at 7 p.m. Thursday in the last room of the Union. Refreshers served. All university ex-sioners of war of either theater urged to come. "Which Way, American Imperialism?" will be the topic for discussion YMCA movie forum Thursday in com 15 Fraser at 4 p.m. Dr. Herman hubb of the Political Science department will lead the discussion wing the showing of the film, critical Possessions of the U.S." Everyone invited. *** The mathematics colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 22. Frank Strong, Mr. Attho M. Rasmussen will speak on "Boolean Algebras." ** Any woman desiring consideration for 1947 Jayhawker beauty queen must submit a photograph of herself to the Jayhawker office no later than Wednesday, Mar. 19. Each picture must have slip attached giving entry's full name, classification, school, and telephone number. *** Distribution of the third issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be made to subscribers at the Union book store from 8 to 5, March 19, 20, and 21. Subscribers who do not pick up magazines on scheduled dates cannot be assured of receiving them. latin Love Must Be inspired, Dolores Says Hollywood. (UP) — If Latins are lousy lovers, it's because American women don't inspire them. Doores det Rio, who knows something about Latin manners and American too, says our hot blondes leave Latins cold. "Latins love not the flashy, fleshy type of beauty, but that which has a certain serenity and dignity," she said. It's the hot-blooded American men who go in for undisguised feminine charms, she said. "Latins were supposed to be the ardent ones and American men cold," she said. "But that isn't true on more. Otherwise how do you account for the craze for pin-up girls in American magazines?" Number one movie star favorite with Latin men is no sultry pinup, Miss del Rio said. It's Bette Davis. She is followed by Ingrid Bergman and Greer Garson. "Latins have an old culture," she said. "It influences their taste in women. That taste is mellow and full of subtleties. It takes a lot in a woman to satisfy that taste." Chinese Foreign Minister May Resign Because of Report Nanking—(UP)—China's foreign minister, Wang Shih-Chieh, threatened to resign today after a group of the Kuomintang's central executive committee fired a furious broadside at him for his allegedly "weak-kneed, impotent" policy toward Russia. The speakers demanded a strong, positive policy toward Russia and clamored for abandonment of "appeasement" tactics. China has tried to be cordial toward Russia but the friendliness has been "one-sided." Vice Minister Ku Cheng-Ting declared. Classified Advertising Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office. Journalism bldg., 10 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classicals are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 35c 65c 99c additional words 1c 2c 3c Lost BLACK Burrito containing valuable paper. Keep the money. Call J. P. Burke. GRAY Parker "51" pen, sentimental value. Please call or contact owner at 704 Indiana, phone 1978. Liberal reward-18 PAIR Of glasses in brown case in Hoch audition. Please call Don Johnson. +44 (20) 8951 6130 GRAY Lifetime Parker fountain pen March 11 in the morning between Bailey and the Haworth. Pen was Please call 2555-JE earnings. Reward. -19- EVERSHAIR 64 fountain pond. Gold cap. Leave at an office or call 2971- J - 20 - 30 [RI] Delta stars and crescent pin. Re- ward, Call 537. -20- ECONOMIC History book. If found in the library, send to L. Rendler. Bride岛 or call 1845-8. -20- -25- GLASSES, Clear plastic lids in brown case, between 11 and 2 o'clock Thursday in or around electrical lab. Please call Hockaday, 2565-M. -20 LADYS Elgin watch Friday, March 14. after basketball game between Hoch Auditorium and 14th and Ohio. Reward. Call 355. Barbara Stapleton. -20. BLACK Leather ladies billfold. Reward. Contact Mary Ellen Gresham, 295-J. -20. For Sale GEMUNE French Vandoren clarinet reeds—two for 25c or 10c each by the box. No limit while they last. Mad Kinnon. 817 Indiana. -18- 1935 FORD tudor. See after 4 p.m. 1322 18-18 1983 CHEVROLET coupe, runs good, four- weekend, 19 B-Sumisde - -19 1984 Dodge Charger, runs good, four- weekend, 20 B-Sumisde - -19 wcwe 1930 CHEVROLET. 4-door sedan, faili- lition. Will sell to best offer. Ask for Guill, McCook Hall, South after 6 pm. -204 1938 CHRYSLER Coupe. Mercury II in camera with leather case, f 2-75mm. shade, filters, etc. 19-C Sunnyside. -20- 42 STUDEBAKER Engineer. In A-1 condition. Radio, heater, and overdrive. Call KU 66. -24- For Rent HAVE Room for 2 men students J. A Ellott, 608 Kentucky. -20 Business Services RADIO Service. Home and car radios repaired. Work guardian day. Hercules day. Hercules bldg (new village) Sunflower, Ks. -18. TYPEWRITERS. New and rebuilt, sold stock of 400 vehicles. National Bank bldg. Call 13. -18. WOMEN'S Suits, skirts and jackets; men's suits and sport coats for sale. Saturday to 1114 Vermont.中午, March 22. -21. IF Your radio, washer, iron, or any electrical appliance needs attention, call Montgomery Ward Service Dept. prompt and efficient service, phone 195. -24 YOUVE Heard about it—NOW TRY IT The New York Times Sunday Edition delivered at home. 15c. Send postcard to Leonard Snyder, 1328 New Haven no. 244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244-244- Miscellaneous WILL The fellow who got fan top台coats mixed Friday, March 7, at the Dynamite please call Art, 2362-R and exchange coats. -19- The value of citrus products processes in the U.S. is estimated at $200,000,000 annually. SPRING'S HERE It's time to have your car conditioned for dependable spring and summer motoring. We have America's Finest Accessories—radios, seat covers, driving lamps and many other items. Winter Chevrolet Phone 77 730 New Hampshire Street DINETTE SETS MAPLE, WHITE ENAMEL OR SOLID OAK $44.50 UP CHROME DINETTE SETS IN 6 DIFFERENT COLORS FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 834 TERMS TO SUIT FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY 834 Mass. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A friendly greeting for important business-or a romantic tete-a-tete, bring your luncheon or dinner guests here for food that will put them in a delightful mood. THOMPSON'S CAFE 709 Mass. Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students IT'S HERE Your March Issue of the Bitter Bird Rotunda of Frank Strong Hall. Tuesday and Wednesday 1-4 p.m. Only Get Your Copy Now PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS MARCH 18.1947 Party To End Memorial Drive An "Underworld party" March 29 in the Union will climax the Student Memorial drive, Kropi Kiene, engineering sophomore, and chairman of the party committee, said today. "All rooms of the Union will be available for the party and will be decorated differently." "The English room will be a cafelet with a coke bar. The ballroom will be decorated like the underworld. We hope to have faculty waiters, too." "We hope to make the Kansas room into a maze, but the decorations for the Pine room have not been decided yet." Kiene added. The fountain will be open and the main floor will not be decorated. Bob Douglas' band will play for the dance. The party is given by the Student memorial committee with the cooperation of the Union Activities committees. The party committee is: Ralph Kiene, chairman, Thomas Ackermann, engineering sophomore, Gene Alford, engineering sophomore, Betty Boling, college sophomore, Carolyn Campbell, education junior, Norma Kennedy, College junior, Ann Nlearned, College freshman, Carolina Morris, fine arts senior. Owen Peck, College senior, Judith Tihen, College junior, Mary P. Tomlinson, College sophomore, Elaine Wells, College senior, Joan Woodward, College junior. Robert Oberhelman, College sen- lor, Elleen O'Brien, College junior, John Sells, education junior, Mura- lan Snake, College junior. You Get Double-If Your Wife Was A G.I. Married couples receive $180 monthly while attending school if both are veterans and have children. Veterans administration announced today that the married woman veteran with children may draw $90 monthly under the G.I. Bill although her husband gets the same amount by listing her as a dependent. A child serves as the wife's dependent. In making the announcement the Veterans administration stated that the maximum allowance would be paid if the married veteran's outside income did not exceed $110 a month, to be paid to his husband and wife. Women Veterans may receive $55 monthly if they have no children. Independent Women's Senate Discus Election With P.S.G.L. The Independent Women's senate meet with P.S.G.LE, representatives last night and agreed on a combined meeting to discuss election plans. The meeting is to be 7:30 p.m. Monday. 'The Face Is Familiar . . . ' ANX She is active in intramurals, and was on the girl's championship team this year. Sports, especially track, 's her first love; athletics one of her main interests. She worked in the athletic department for two years, and as secretary to Phog Allen. This sophomore in the college is "55", and has blue eyes and black hair, a combination that made her attendant to the Homecoming Queen this year, and later, Queen of the Alaskan Command. She loves to talk, and her major is sociology. ☆ ☆ Y.W.C.A. To Eleci Officers Monday Y. W. C. A. election of cabinet officers for 1947 will take place Monday. Meredith Helmsohn, election chairman, will maintain an election booth in the center of Frank Strong from 8 to 5 p.m. during that day. K. U.'s Own 'Little Church Around The Corner'— After election, the new officers will be installed and serve for the remainder of the year. Further cabinet members shall be chosen by the newly elected officers. Those wishing to apply to cabinet positions may apply at Henley house. Candidates for president are: Patricia Graham, treasurer of Y. W C.A., vice-president of I. S A., pass president of Inter-dorm council, a member of the All Student council and the Dean's honor roll; and Emaileuse Britton, president of Carruth University V. A. C., representative to the University Women's Council, member of the Student Religious council and Law Janes Candidates for secretary include Dorothy Hoover, Helen Piller, Marvel Foster, Leah Uehling, Carol Helmers, and Nancy Smith. Candidates for Student Religious council are Ruth Murphy, Sheila Wilder, Marián Osmond, and Melba Whiting. District representative candidates re Alice Wismer and Betty van der Smissen. All-Student Council candidates are Margaret Eberhardt and Betsey Sheidley. Those on the nominating committee were Miss Martha Peterson chairman of the Y. W. C. A. advisory board Mrs. Christine Alford executive secretary of Y. W. C. A. Mary Breed, president; Octavia Walker and Elaine Walker, elected from the cabinet; Betsey Sheidley and Elizabeth Mallonee, from the membership at large. Danforth Chapel To Have First Anniversary Danforth Chapel will have its first nonvarsity on April 2, the day it was formally dedicated at an all-University convocation a year ago. More than 100 weddings have taken place in K. U.'s own "Little Church Around the Corner" according to Dr. Leonard H. Axe, director of University services. The first such ceremony was held March 20, 1946, when Leone Sandow, College sophomore, married Robert Fisher, student in the College. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are still attending the University. "It has been busy almost every minute of the day, giving faculty members and students a beautiful setting for silent meditation as well The Chapel has more than lived up to its original intention to "give wisdom, strength, and courage to those who seek respite there," said Dr. Axe recently. Daily uses include meetings at 7 a.m. by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.; meetings at 5:30 p.m. by the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship; and organ music at 4 p.m. Regular services at 6 p.m. by the Church of the Latter Day Saints and at 7:30 p.m. Thursday by the Christian Scientists as services and weddings." The William H. Danforth foundation of St. Louis sponsored the Chapel; the electric organ was the gift of A. B. Weaver of Lawrence as a tribute to his father, A. D. Weaver; the painting "Christ at Gethesmane" was contributed by members of the Clarency H. Poindexter family; and the architect, Edward W. Tanner, of Kansas City, gave his services as a memorial to his mother, the late Mrs. Harriet E. Tanner. Additional contributions were made by the University faculty and students. 'Choir Deserves More Concerts' The a cappella choir last night presented an enjoyable evening of 16th and 17th century church music, Russian sacred songs, modern and contemporary numbers, and folk songs. By WALLACE ABBEY While sometimes endeared with romantic musical expressions hardly fitting their true types, the liturgical and Russian pieces were nevertheless impressive. Dividing a choir into eight parts and hoping they stay on pitch is a high hope indeed. The better half of the concert came after intermission when the choir presented a more appealing group of modern and contemporary numbers. Poulence "Tenebrae Factae Sunt," with its modernistic discords was one of the evening's high spots. The pert little folk song, "Cindy," afforded a welcome interlude from the heavier pieces. At times throughout the performance there was an unfortunate lack of blending between the high and low voices. The sopranoes at times loosed a piercing attack which certainly made the singer in the broadcasting booth. In other places the attacks and releases of the entire choir were muddy. The choir wound up with a glorious climax in "Ride On, King Jesus." This spiritual with its four solos, was probably the best of that group. Faulty pitch caused Sidney Dawson, bass, to reach down a fathom or two for his low notes, but he found them admirably. Judging from the overall quality of its performance, the a cappella group surely deserves more than one major appearance on the campus. Harpsichord, Violin To Be Concert Feature A concert of 18th century chamber music will be presented as an extra feature of the University concert series at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. The team of Ralph Kirkmatriek harpsichord, and Alexander Schneider, violin, will perform the music of Couperin. Bach, Mozart, Handel, Tartini, and other 18th century composers on the instruments for which it was written. Ralph Kirkpatrick, American harpsichordist, was graduated from Harvard in 1931. Awarded a traveling fellowship for two years of study in Europe, he studied in Paris with harpsichord artists. In 1936, Mr Kirkpatrick received a Guggenheim fellowship for research in 17th and 18th century music. He organized the Alberi trio, a chamber ensemble, which gave a concert at K. U. two years ago. The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge medal was awarded Mr. Schneider in 1945 for eminent services to chamber music. Alexander Schneider is a Russian by birth. At the age of 19, he conducted concerts of the symphony orchestra at Frankfurt, Germany. He was a violinist in the Budapest quartet, which toured Europe, North Africa, the East Indies, Australia, and America. Dr. Monty Belot will speak at the University club smoker to be held at the club rooms. 8 p.m. Wednesday Dr. Belot, a Lawrence physician was formerly a member of the staff of Watkins hospital. His subject will be "Recent Advances in Medicine" Tickets for the concert may be obtained at the School of Fine Arts office. Dr. Belot Will Speak To University Club Hosts at the smoker will be Prof. Carl Slough, of the Law School, and O. K. Petefish, Lawrence attorney. G-M Founder Dies Guests are welcome. New York-(UP)-W. C. Durant, who founded the General Motors corp., in 1908 died at his home here today after a long illness. 'Wonder What She Does In Spare Time?' Campaigning just like she taught school, petite, white haired Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse ran for secretary of state of Connecticut in 1940. She couldn't tell funny jokes to the voters, so she talked economics, gave her views on the war she was sure we were to be involved in, and or election day won by a landslide. She received more votes than the governor "I was the most surprised woman' in Connecticut," she related. Mrs. Woodhouse, opening speaker of the Careers for Women conference, entered politics in 1940 and "like an old firehorse" has been going ever since. In 1944 she was elected to Congress and claims that it was "the most interesting work I have ever done." "People have got to stop looking down on politics and regarding congressmen as a group of dunderheads," she said. Referring to the 79th congress she said. "I have never been with a finer group of men who worked harder." She admitted that some congress personnel are undesirable, "but whose fault is it?" she asked. Politics hasn't occupied all the time of this energetic woman. She is professor of economics at Connecticut Women's college, on a leave of absence while she serves as Executive secretary of Democratic women, holds a doctors degree from Chicago University, has edited trade journals, and found time to rear two children. Mrs. Woodhouse attended McGill university in Montreal, Canada and did graduate work at the University of Berlin, "because they were so good in economics." "I'll match my children to any two young people in the country," she says. Her son enlisted as a grease monkey in the Air Corp and became a captain, and her daughter is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. "I have always been interested in why there were so many poor people MRS. C. G. WOGDHOUSE in the world, and I decided that the only answer is better government. Washington. — (UP)— Congressional demands for a full outline of American policy toward communism—everywhere from China to the Balkans—today threatened to delay President Truman's program to aid Greece and Turkey. "My advice to young people interested in politics is to register as a member of one of the two big parties I have no use for a third party Then they should go see their ward chairman, help register. Girls should should join the League of Women voters. Women can have as much influence as they'll work to get, and politics is the place to work up," she said. Congressional sources said that unless prompt and clear-cut answers were forthcoming, there was scant hope of meeting the administration's March 31 deadline for action on the Greco-Turkish program. Demands for information include details on U.S.-Chinese relations in respect to communism in the Near East; the fulfillment of lend-lease commitments to Russia in the form of oil equipment; and a portion of European relief which is marked for Soviet-dominated Poland. News of the World Forrestal Urges Unification To Prepare For Global War Washington.—(UP)—Secretary of Navy James V. Forrestal said today that unification of the nation's armed forces as proposed by the administration would give the United States the means to back up a "firm foreign policy" and prepare for "modern warfare." Congress Demands U.S. Soviet Plan Moscow-(UP)—Foreign Minister George Bidault, after a midnight conference with Premier Josef Stalin, will present the French plan today for preventing Germany from again becoming a world menace. The nation's military policy is part of its foreign affairs. Secretary Forrestal told the senate armed services committee. The plan for unification of the armed services, he said, would integrate military and foreign policies in a manner which would help prepare the United States for any global war. Bidault Tells French Plan After Talk With Stalin. Diplomats Ask Informaton On MacArthur's Japanese Plan Lake Success, N. Y.—(UP)—United Nations diplomats asked for more information today before commenting on Gen. Douglas MaeArthur's plan to place Japan under U. N. control. There was doubt that General MacArthur was expressing official United States policy on Japan. Some quarters interpreted his statement as an expression of American faith in the UN. Some contended, however, that the statement could be taken as an indication that the United States wanted to unload responsibility for policing defeated Japan as soon as possible Washington.—(UP)—John L. Lewi was is expected today to bow to the supreme court and cancel within a week his signal for another soft coal strike on April 1. His compliance would assure the nation uninterrupted coal production at least until June 30, expiration date of the government's authority to operate the soft coal mines and it would also save the UMW $2,800,000 more in fines. The high court set March 25 as the deadline for withdrawal when it agreed Monday to issue its mandate in the contempt case 11 days ahead of time. Lewis Expected To Cancel Proposed Coal Strike Kurtz, Kansas City Director, May Lead Houston Symphony Houston, Texas. —(UP)— Ernest Hoffman, conductor of the Houston symphony orchestra, resigned today, effective at the close of the current season. Directors of the Houston symphony society were in New York arranging for a success. Many Houston music lovers believe that Efrem Kurtz, 40-year-old director of the Kansas City philharmonic, may succeed Mr. Hoffman. 1947 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, March 13, 1847 44th Year No. 104 Lawrence, Kansas Career Women Have Place In World, Speakers Say Career women have a definite place in the world today agreed speakers in Tuesday's "Careers for Women" conference. Thirty University women are acting as presiding chairmen at the various small group meetings of the Careers Conference. They are: Dolores Mitschke, College freshman; Sara Underwood, Fine Arts freshman; Betty van der Smissen, College sophomore; Elizabeth Sifers, Fine Margaret Burt, Barbara Vanderpool, Sally Blake, Marilyn Smart, Judith Tühen, Adrienne Hiscox, Anne Scott, Marian Minor, Geralee Kreider, Margaret Eberhardt, Elizabeth Evans, College juniors. Mary K. Sims, Barbara Meyer Fine Arts juniors; Maxine Gunsoll, Geneva Laman, Carolyn Campbell, Education juniors; Sarah Phipps Virginia Williams, Sieve Crabb, Mar- viorie Shrivock, College seniors. Virginia Wickert, Business senior Edith Marie Darby, Education senior Speakers and their topics were: Dr. Clara Nigg, head of the virus laboratory of Souibb and Sons: "More today than ever before the emphasis is on social science. Social science must deal with the problems of a too-precocious scientific development. It must see to it that our hearts will be at least as big as our heads." Miss Ava Van Lew, director of nurses at the K. U. hospitals: Dr. Geraldine Hammond, professor of English at Wichita University; "Don't start out with the idea that you are going right up the ladder to a level equal with men teachers. Salaries just aren't the same." dishes at the K. U. hospitals. "Nursing ranks with homemaking is strictly women's work. When you educate a man you educate an individual; when you educate a woman you educate a family; but when you educate a nurse, you educate a community." Dr. Marie Castellani, professor of mathematics at the Kansas City University and international vice-president of Business and Professional Womens club: "Women have not chosen business careers befitting them and have accepted lower salaries than men. To keep their self-respect, women must demand the wages they are gettably worth." Miss Ruth Stout, associate dean of students at Washburn University and president of the Kansas Teachers' association: "Women entering the teaching profession must expect to work hard, give up things for which she has no time, have the ability to teach practical application of facts, and make life interesting for students through knowledge." Miss Louise Noble, regional child welfare consultant of the U. S. Children's Bureau, Kansas City; "Social work is a definite profession requiring understanding and skills. The student should obtain a broad basic background in psychology, sociology, and political science." Miss Jane Schroeder, Swift and Company's "Martha Logan": "The purpose of home economies in the field of business is to interpret for the company the thinking of American womanhood and to interpret for the American consumer what the company has to offer." Miss Lorraine Carlson, post librarian. Fort Riley, Kans: "18,000 librarians will be needed in the next six years. Women don't go into library work because they feel they will be filed away like the books. Actually that is not true at all." Mrs. Marguerite Faber, head of Martha Manning Garment company, Louis; "Ability to draw well is not important in dress designing. It's more important to be able to draft a pattern and to know draping and sewing." Jean Stouffer, community advisor As Peggy Sees K.U. Campus The following column was written for the Daily Kansan by Mrs. Zula Bemington Greene, who writes a daily column, "Peggy of the Flint Hills" for the Teopека Daily Capital. A hat on a man student is as rare as stockings on a girl. A hat is in the way. There's no place to put it in classes. I wonder too if this discarding of head covering may be a passive protest to the rather silly custom of hat-tipping. They say not. A guy can wear earmuffs when it's cold. What does he need of a hat? - * * Rumors of a "pinning" were floating around a House, but it did not come off. I expect there were several pinnings in the Sunflower and Sunnyside houses. I wonder if some of the veterans who march along the campus before eight o'clock in battle jackets and khaki pants may not be sleepy under the impression that the order was "Attack at dawn." The surprise of the trip is that I have seen no one killed in car traffic on the hills in the suburbs of the campus, but I must not have been at the right places. It is hardly likely that everybody escaped. I heard wild geese honking over in the night. It won't be long till you are swooning in the lilacs. - * * One thing I have not been able to do. In a University catalog I saw this: "Recent Advances in Anatomy". I have looked good, but have seen only the usual standard anatomy which I'll settle for without advances. I'd like to compliment the Kansan staff and supervisors on the clean-cut writing that is being done. Adjectives have been reduced until sentences are as spirited as race horses. 亲 承 邓 "There are many opportunities for interesting positions in seout work. You get a real satisfaction from helping train a youth group for good citizenship." I'd like to say, too, how nice it's been to be with you. You've done me good. "At least a master's degree from college is needed in order to insure a person of a good job in psychol- ov." for the national staff of Girl'Secrets of America: Mrs. Robert Holt, staff member of Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry school, Menninger Foundation, Topeka: Miss Helen Fahey, physical education supervisor, Kansas City; "A good recreational teacher must be a good publicity agent, a counselor and a salesman. Such a teacher must be able to sell a child the idea of climbing a piece of gymnasium equipment as well as convince an adult that anyone can learn to dance." Receives Award PENNELLIRE BALDINI This is Dr. Clara I. Nigg of New Brunswick, N. J., who was the 65th University graduate to receive the alumni award for distinguished service. The award was presented to Dr. Nigg in a Careers Conference convocation Tuesday by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. ASC Membership To Be 10-6 Ratio Representation on the All Student council will be proportionately 10 men to 6 women effective in the spring election April 17. This representation plan was adopted at the council meeting Tuesday night. The exact number of representatives from each district will not be announced, though, until all figures have been checked, Keith Wilson, chairman of the election committee, said. The council passed and sent to the Chancellor's office for approval a bill whereby all house parents and food handlers in organized houses must be examined for communicable diseases either by the University Health service or some acceptable physician. Each house must submit certificate of examination to the ASC at the University of New York fall. Certificate will be furnished by the University Health service. Roy T. Harmon, AVC representative to the council who introduced the resolution, called upon Donald Pomeroy, chairman of the Progressive party, Alamada-Bollier, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, and William Scheinman, AVC representative, to express their views on admitting A. and M. into the conference. A resolution to go on record as opposing Oklahoma A. and M's entrance into the Big Six conference was tabled by the council until Chancellor Deane Malott can appear before the group. The date of the peace-pact conference with Kansas State was postponed until April 21. The original date, April 8, conflicts with mid-semester examinations at Kansas State. The council also voted to assess a fine of fifty dollars to any campus political party violating city ordinances during political campaigns. The following committee appointments were made at the meeting: Social committee, Duane Postlewrite. Student poll committee, Duane Postlewaite, chairman, Allen Cromlev and Arnold Jennings. Public relations, Paul Carpenter. Freshman week committee, Betty van der Smissen. Calendar committee, Paul Carpenter. Malott Asks K.U. Faculty To Reconsider Courses Expresses Concern Over Increasing Rules and Regulations, Work Loads Chancellor Deane W, Malott asked the faculty of the College Tuesday to restudy a number of "pedagogical problems." His request was made at a meeting of the College faculty. Specifically, he urged: Ise Challenges Greek Aid Policy John Ise, professor of economics, told a Kansas City, Mo., audience Tuesday that the United States must change its international ways or else give up all hopes of peace with Russia. He spoke at a forum sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the council for American-Soviet friendship on the question "Can We Live In One World With Russia." Dr. Ise took a dim view of the outlook for world security. He said that the President's request for aid to Greece and Turkey had started him "on serious speculation of life in a bomb shelter." He said the United States was apparently thinking that if it could start a sprinkling of democratic followers in Russia in 1918 to 1921, the bulk of the Russian people would support the new political trend. The political seed was never planted. "Today we are talking about Russian imperialism," he said. "It seems to me that we still have a little tendency toward imperialism ourselves. All we want is to control Mexico, Central America, and part of South America. "Then we seem to want most of the Pacific, and part of Korea. We say we need it to keep the peace. Perhaps it's a benevolent sort of imperialism, but we tell the rest of the world we want our kind of peace and if they don't like our kind of peace we'll knock their heads off." Lawyers Strike Back With Gallery Gift Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—The Nelson art gallery today was in reluctant possession of a 65-pound bronze bust of Frank Olin Marvin, first dean of the University of Kansas School of Engineering. Gallery officials indicated they wanted neither the bust nor the placard hung around its neck. The Placard read: "In memory of James Green, father of the University of Kansas law school, we the members of the School respectfully dedicate this bust of Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas to the Nelson Art gallery, in the fond hope that the association will impart to it some degree of culture which was so noticeably lacking in its former environment." Gallery Superintendent C. W. Simrson said the bust would be "held for safekeeping until somebody comes after it." "I don't think it's up to us to shi it back," he said, "and so far we've heard nothing from Lawrence." WEATHER Kansas--Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday except mostly cloudy with intermittent light rain or snow western quarter today. Somewhat colder today east and south. Warmer south Thursday. Low tonight 30-35. ONE. Revision of the 10 hour language requirement on the grounds that "in this day of explosive change the faculty might feel that other courses, particularly in the field of the humanities and sciences, more important than the basic language courses which are so often forgotten and unused in later life." TWO. Early completion of the faculty studies now being made to consider the possible establishment of general courses in the physical science and the humanities. THREE. Elimination of uneven work requirements throughout the College curriculum. FOUR. Correction of the tendency for college regulations to increase through the years. Chancellor Malott indicated that the problems were for faculty decision, and he suggested no solution. A similar request by the Chancellor in 1943 resulted in the establishment of the General Biology course, the examination in Western Civilization, the revision of the English composition and literature courses, and the correction of the general courses in Home Economics. 18th Century Music Theme Of Concert Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, and Alexander Schneider, violinist, will appear in a concert of 18th century chamber music at 8 tonight in Fraser theater. The concert will include 18th century music by Couperin, Bach, Mozart, Handel, Tartini, and others on instruments for which it was written. Student War Memorial drive offices have been opened at the north end of the Frank Strong Rotunda, Bruce Bethurst, chairman of the drive, said today. Memorial Offices Set Up In Rotunda The harpsichord was the "piano" of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. Its quality is a toned value and melody quality. The hard harpsichords are museum pieces. A limited number of tickets are still available at the School of Fine Arts office. "Solicitation has started in houses where speakers have talked, and it will be in full swing Wednesday," he said. Any house showing 100 per cent support and contributing over $100 will be added to the list of official 'bell ringers', which appears on stationary sent out to the alumni. A list of student bell ringers, those contributing $25 or more, will also be made up and cards will be given to them, Bathurst said. Students who gave $25 last year are Donald and Betty Alderson, Robert Anderson, Mariette Bennett Spencer, Patricia Slouke Blake, Pvt. Conrad D. Crocker, Lewis Franklin Lichty, Florence Richert, Mary Jean Monroe, John B. Black, and John D. Bennett. YM Dance To Be Thursday A dance for all Y.M.C.A. members will be held in the Kansas room at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Color slides of the Y.M.C.A. conference at Estes Park, Colorado, last year, will be shown during the dance. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 19,1947 Official Bulletin March 19,1947 ** Jay Jones will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. All A.S.T.E. members will meet at 8 tonight in Lindley auditorium. All A.S.M.E. members and engineering faculty invited to attend. Mr. G. H. Sanborn, chief field engineer of Fellows Gear Shaper Co., of Springfield, Vt., will speak and show a color film on "The Art of Generating and Gear Shaping Equipment." Any woman desiring consideration for 1947 Jayhawker beauty queen must have photograph of herself in Jayhawker office by today. Each picture should have a slip attached giving entry's full name, classification, school, and telephone number. --- * * Distribution of the third issue of the dayhawker magazine will be made to subscribers at the Union book store from 8 to 5 today, tomorrow and Friday. Subscribers who do not pick up magazines on scheduled dates cannot be assured of receiving them. Progressive party meeting at 7 tonight in 9 Frank Strong. Nominations for spring election. All students welcome. --- ISA mixer from 7:30 to 9 tonight in the Kansas room. Everyone welcome for evening of dancing or cards. Entrance by ISA membership cards or 15c each for non-members. K. U. Dames will meet at 7:30 tonight. Beginners at the home of Mrs. Henry Thorne, 2317 Mass, and the advanced group at the home of Mrs. Russell Carter, 2309 Vermont. Archely club will practice from 4 to 6 tonight in Robinson gym. Prospective members welcome. General Semantics club will meet at 8 tonight in 113 Fran Strong. - * * Law Wives will meet at 8 tonight in the Lounge of the Law building. Spring activities will be discussed. Mathematics colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 222 Frank Strong. Mr. Otho M. Rassmussen will speak on "Boolean Algebras." - * * Barb Wire club will hold a smoker at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the East room of the Union. Refreshments served. All ex-prisoners of war of either theater urged to come. "Which Way, American Imperialism?" will be the topic for discussion at the YMCA movie forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 15 Fraser. Dr Herman Chubb of the political science department will lead the discussion following the showing of the film "Territorial Possessions of the U.S." Everyone welcome. All-Student Council social committee meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in: the office of the Dean of Women. * * * Sigma Xi meeting at 7:30 pm tomorrow in Blake hall. Speaker will be Earl K. Nixon, geologist at Geological Survey. He will discuss "Practical and Technical Aspects of Mineral Exploration in Venezuela." Alpha Phi Omega meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in room 200 Frank Strong. Chemistry club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 305, Bailey program will be a movie on steel. Re- (continued to page eight) Beau-Catcher Bowl $6.95 up High-riding brims with silk, sash-ribbon bows and dozens of handsome details—for your very special Easter hat. Millinery Dept. Weaver 'U.M.W. Won't Strike' Washington—(UP)—John L. Lewis today withdrew unconditionally his notice of last Nov. 15 terminating the United Mine workers contract with the government and ended the threat of a strike in the soft coal fields on April 1. DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE A ALWAYS MILDER Chesterfield GARETTES CHESTERFIELD OLSEN & JOHNSON NOW APPEARING AT NICKY BLAIR'S CARNIVAL TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE A ALWAYS MILDER OLSEN & JOHNSON NOW APPEARING AT NICKY BLAIR'S CARNIVAL ON NEW YORK'S GREAT WHITE WAY CHESTERFIELD IS BY FAR THE FAVORITE OF THE STARS AND SMOKERS B BETTER TASTING C COOLER SMOKING That’s no gag, fellas THEY SATISFY ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! ON NEW YORK'S GREAT WHITE WAY CHESTERFIELD IS BY FAR THE FAVORITE OF THE STARS AND SMOKERS B BETTER TASTING C COOLER SMOKING That's no gag, fellas THEY SATISFY Copyright 1947, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. MARCH 19.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE [Ancient Greek] SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Locksley To Give Dance Locksley hall will entertain Mcok hall and Spooner Thayer with hour dance at 7 p. m., tonight. Watkins To Have Dance Watkins hall will give an open hour dance from 6:30 to 8 tonight. Kanna Beta Entertains Kappa Beta, Christian sorority will hold a potluck supper at 5:30 p.m. tonight in Myers hall. Engineerettes To Entertain The Engineerettes will entertain with a dinner for their husbands at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Earth. Alpha Chis Initiate Alpha Chi Omega held its formal initiation banquet Monday night at the chapter house. Initiates were Joan Vermillion, Edith Carey, Joan Happy, Ann Hogue, Anne Shaffer, Joan Dauvall, Lila Hyten, Barbara Ackerman, Mary Hegarty, Martha Weed, Jo Ann Wales, Barbara Parent, Beverly King, Virginia Lee Daniels, Billie Powell, Rhetta Landis, Eleanor Howell, Helen Ward, Norma Loske, and Dorothy Hedgal. The initiates received corsages of red carnations, the sorority flower. Norma Loske, the honor initiate, received a dozen red roses, and the silver scholarship cup. Edith Carey, the outstanding initiate, received a guard for her pin which was presented to the chapter by Mrs. Sally Goodson, former Province president. Joan Happy received honorable mention and was awarded a degree. Marina Hegarty was presented with a paddle with the letters AXO on it for writing the best song. Honorance mentioned went to Martha Weed, Ann Hogue, and Eleanor Howell. Alumnae present were Mrs. Fleda Jackson, housemother; Mrs. John C. Blocker; Mrs. Paul B. Lawson; Mrs. J. H. Nelson; Mrs. Robert Matchett; and Mrs. M. F. Lindeman of Wichita. *** Officers Visit Kappa Sigs Robert Evans, Kansas City, Mo. district grand master of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, visited the local chapter Monday on an inspection tour of chapter houses in Kansas. An award will be made to the neatest house. National officers accompanying Mr. Evans were Wesley Kergan, worthy grand scribe, Carmel, Calif., and Carl Caldwell, endowment commissioner, Louisville, Ky. P.T. Club Gives St. Patrick's Party Using a "Truth or Consequences" theme, the Physical Therapy club had a St. Patrick's day party Monday night. Warren Springer, club president, acted as master of ceremonies and gave a reading. The party planning committee included Barbara Ewing, Barbara Johnson, Regina McGeorge, Anna Morphy, and Warren Springer. Two movies will be shown at the next club meeting on April 8. One, "Accent on Use," is an explanation of physical therapy methods. "Report to the People," the other film, is from the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation. Phi Alpha Theta To Initiate Eight Students Tonight Spring initiation to Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity will be held at 6 p.m. tonight at the Hearth. Prof. D. L. Patterson will speak. The initiates are William Mitchell, Joan Rettig, College juniors; Donald Diehl, Kathryn Haver, Elden Jeton, Warren Neal, College seniors; Kenneth Haskins, education senior; and Frances James, graduate student. University Daily Kansan dail 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 for summer examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. COED'S CORNER 'Bee' Begins Play Acting Early; Brings Helena To Life In 'Dream' The part of Helena, the spurned maiden, in "Midsummer Night's Dream" was definitely a character role for Bernice "Bee" Brady, which demanded make-up and some good acting. "Bee," a freshman with a perky smile, bright brown eyes, and short, curly hair, had enough acting experience and ability to handle the situation. Her past is a past of plays. In the 7th grade at Wichita, she began her dramatics study under a drama coach. During high school, she had leading roles in such plays as "Quality Street," "Pygmalion," "You Can't Take It With You," and "Arsenic and Old Lace." "My favorite was 'Arsenic and Old Lace,' she said. "I gloried in my part as one of the old maids who was cuckoo on the subject of arsenic in their tea for their male visitors. I'll never forget the trouble the cast had getting the numerous properties onto the stage. In our nervous condition, we set the table without a table cloth during one of the important scenes. To cap the climax, someone forgot the vital arsenic bottle." Her first Shakespearean role was "Love-lorn Helen." "It turned out to be a big thrill, not terrifying. Most people are a little afraid of Shakespeare, because he is so glorified. We need to realize that he wrote for people like us." "Shakespeare's humor is marvelous. I like his method of presenting different sets of characters and situations, his plays within plays. It gives the spectators a chance to pick his favorite situation. "In the future, I hope to play in more of 'Bill's' plays. Folks think one has to read him like poetry. That's a mistake! The actor should speak the lines like ordinary script with an emphasis on meaning, and the rhyme will come out right." Her major is speech and drama- ies. She would like to do professional work when she is graduated. "The field is hard to get into," she comments. "Perhaps, I'll take a stab at radio or playwrighting." "Bee" has a twin brother, Bowen, who is attending K. State. "We are not a bit alike, even in looks," she says. "He is silent—I gabble. He makes such marvelous grades that it's demoralizing. Our common meeting ground is our passion for apples and our love for waltzing. "He doesn't like to act as I do. In fact, not one in our family has ever been interested in the stage, except my grandmother who had a fondness for writing and directing church plays. But she wasn't like me because she didn't like Shakespeare." Dr. Chubb Will Speak At Movie Forum Thursday Dr. Herman Chubb, professor of political science, will speak at a meeting of the movie forum at 4 p.m. Thursday in 15 Fraser hall. Grad Appointed To Society Kenneth G. Chesley, '30, has been appointed to the executive board of the Forest Products Research society, according to word received here by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department. Mr Chesley is with the Crossett Lumber company, Crossett, Ark. NEW ARRIVALS OF- Spring Slacks—All Wool—Gabardines, cheviots, flannels, and tweeds. FROM $8.50 to $15.00. SPRING NECKTIES—Royons, wools, silks, and gylons, Four-in-hand, bows, knit, and burro weaves FROM $1.00 to $3.00 Glad to Show you- CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES -by Bibler The Bus- (Adv) . Dickie "Sometimes I think smoking on the bus should be prohibited." LAUNDERETTE Bendix Equipped 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 AUTO SERVICE We'll "Fill 'Er Up"'... with hi-octane gas, clean your windshield, put water in the radiator. Any other service we can do for you is always a pleasure. Drive in today! MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 609 Mass. Phone 277 Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad announces as an UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Extra Attraction ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER, violinist RALPH KIRKPATRICK, harpsichordist IN RECITAL FRASER THEATER Tonight, March 19, 1947 8:20 o'Clock - Third Appearance Here of These Highly Gifted Artists. - The Management Guarantees Those Attending One of the Most Artistic and Enjoyable Concerts of the Entire Season. - Activity Tickets Do NOT Admit. - General Admission Tickets On Sale At the Fine Arts Office at $1.00, plus tax. D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 19, 1947 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY If every high school athlete knew that he could legitimately receive a minimum amount from any school of his choice, he would then tend to go where the best education was offered. Now, however, the choice is usually between a school offering no financial inducement and a school ready to bid for his services. "Frosty" Cox, Colorado basketball coach, favors limited athletic subsidization. He told us before his game with the Jayhawks last Friday that moderate athletic scholarships, openly given by all schools, would be the best solution to the present cut-throat competition for high school athletes. This scholarship should be administered directly by school authorities, not by alumni. The Colorado cage boss believes such an open and above board policy would do much to eliminate the present undercover recruiting policies carried on by many schools. Cox contends that all colleges and universities should agree upon a minimum amount which could be offered prospective athletic stars. The standard should be uniform throughout the country. "It is because many schools are not allowed to offer even moderate athletic scholarships that the harmful practices in bidding for athletes have arisen," declared the former Kansas court star. "Frosty" Cox believes that men who participate in sports at a college or university deserves a small financial reward for their services. Football players practice two and three hours every day through all kinds of weather for 90 days during the fall semester. The same is true of the men who play basketball. Then once again in the spring semester, football practice opens daily sessions. Track men work out faithfully to get in shape for early meets through the coldest months of the year. Baseball practice opens. All of these events require time, lots of time. All of them require work. When the results come, it is the other students and the school concerned which can bask in the glory brought home by the athletes. Why shouldn't the men who worked for those honors receive something for their efforts? The vital point to the coach of the Boulder school is that it should be the school administration which openly gives the athletes a standard amount. Cox believes all the present evils in recruiting come from athletic offers being forced underground. He agrees with Cancellor Malott that portions of the present NCAA stand on recruiting of athletes are both hypocritical and incapable of being enforced. Cox believes that the NCAA rulings will but succeed in pushing present financial transactions further beneath a cloak of secrecy. The only reasonable and adequate solution is to allow all schools to offer the same standard inducement in an open, legal manner. We asked him how this would solve problems such as reportedly exist in the Southern and Southeastern conferences, where wealthy alumni are said to offer fabulous sums from their own pockets to high school stars from any section of the country. Cox believes that this situation would clear itself up if his proposal was given fair trial. "Athletes would not be so strongly attracted by such offers as they now are. If a boy knows he can receive living expenses in his home state, he will go to school there rather than traveling to a strange institution as the undercover hired hand of some stranger. Eventually, such high powered recruiting methods would lose their force and fall of their own weight," the Buffalo coach said. Women's I-M Winners KAPPA KAPP (University Daily Kansan photo by Ralph Keen) Here is the Kappa Kappa Gamma team that won the Intramural women's basketball tournament by beating the IWW team recently. They are left to right, back row: Eleanor Churchill, Kathleen McKelvey, Francis Schutz, Mary Jean Hoffman. Front row: Helen Pillar, Maxine Gunsolly, and Josephine Stuckey. Texas Champs Meet Wyoming In Playoff Austin, Texas—(UP)—The University of Texas basketball team shoved off for Kansas City today to launch its third try for the national collegiate basketball at the western NCAA basketball playoff. The Longhorns, Southwest Conference champions and losers of only one game all season—a one-point loss to Oklahoma A. & M. early in the year—were heavy favorites. The Texas team clashes with Wyoming University Friday in its first NCAA game. In 1943, the Longhorns were downed by Wyoming at Kansas City, 58 to 54, and the Wyoming team went on to win the national crown. Charley Black Chosen Honorary '47 Captain Charley Black, Jayhawker all-Big Six and all-American forward; was elected honorary captain of the team for the 1946-47 season. Coach Howard Engleman made the announcement at a dinner given in honor of the squad by the Lawrence Cooperative club Tuesday night. "Black is without doubt one of the best basketball players ever to wear a crimson and blue uniform," Engleman said. A letter signed by squad members and club members was mailed to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, wishing hirn quick recovery from ill health. Dr. Allen is now resting in California. GOT YOUR TICKET YET? Don McCaul at 284 9:30 Bruce Bathurst at 2848J to 11:30 Ralph Kiene at 957 p.m. PHONE For Your Table Reservation at the BITTER BIRD NIGHT CLUB UNION BALLROOM SAT., MARCH 22 $3.00 Per Couple 1j507 u I SHELTON Head Into Easter ... with a glamorous, beautiful new hairdo. We specialize in styling your hair to your features for the ultimate in flattery and love-liness. Call today for your appointment. 1890 NUVOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 2014 Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students YES! WE HAVE SLIDE RULES! K & E Ever There No.4097B 5 inch Pocket Slide Rule with Logarithmic and Trigonometrical Scales. $4.80 K & E Ever There No.4097C 5 inch Pocket Slide Rule with Logarithmic Trigonometrical Scales. $5.75 K & E Ever There No.4097D 5 inch Pocket Slide Rule with Logarithmic Trigonometrical and Folded Scales. $6.50 Post - - - - No.1444P 5 inch Pocket Slide Rule, Mannheim Multiphase type. $4.80 Charvoz-Roos - - No. SR-105 10 inch Mannheim Slide Rule $1.65 Charvoz-Roos No. SR-109 10 inch Standard Slide Rule, Mannheim Trig Scale. $6.50 Bruning - - - - No.2420 10 inch Slide Rule, Mannheim-Trig Scale. $8.50 Circular Slide Rules 8 inch Circular Binary Slide Rule. $7.25 4 inch Midget Circular Slide Rule. $2.25 STUDENT BOOK STORE UNION BUILDING 1947 MARCH 19, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Sig Alph's Win Championship By Defeating Sigma Chi,36-30 --- Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the intramural basketball championship by defeating Sigma Chi 36-30 Tuesday. In the first half of the game both teams threw up a stout defense that kept their opponents away from the basket. Neither team was able to get off many shots in close and both consistently missed long shots. The half ended with Sigma Chi leading 9-8. At the second half, both SAE and Sigma Chi were concentrating on the offensive. SAE kept scoring in the third quarter and hit for 7 points before Sigma Chi could score on another free throw. Using their fire house brand of ball and hitting 7 out of 12 shots at the basket, the champions led 23-16 at the end of the third period. First half rebounding honors were equal, but the SAE team dominated the backboards in the second half. Sigma Chi played without Bud French, their most consistent rebounder, and spotted the champions a slight advantage in height. Thompson, Gage, and Daugherty hit in order for the winners to open the last quarter. Keene hit 2 goals from the free throw circle and Kansas scored a goal from in close to keep Sigma Chi in the running. With 4 minutes remaining in the game SAE led 30-25. Thompson, who performed brilliantly for the champs, then shook the tight Sigma Chi defense and scored on a setup. Wagstaff scored for Sigma Chi, but SAE held off the close guarding losers and passed sharply scoring two more times from the field. Wagstaff added a goal and Keene a free throw to end the scoring. Thompson of the Sig Alphas was high scorer with 15 points. Keene, Sigma Chi, followed Thompson scoring 14 points on 6 field goals and 2 free throws. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fg ft tp pf Kauffman 1 2 4 1 Thompson 7 1 15 4 Sheridan 0 0 0 0 Gage 3 2 8 4 Ocamb 1 0 2 1 Daugherty 3 1 7 2 Box scores were: Total 15 6 36 12 Sigma Chi fg fg tp pf Connell 2 3 7 0 Wagstaff 2 1 5 2 Beck 1 0 2 5 Slater 0 0 2 3 Leigh 0 0 0 0 Kanes 1 0 2 2 Keene 6 2 14 2 Total 12 6 30 14 AAU Teams Battle For Quarterfinals Denver. —(U)— All nine seeded teams reached the third round of 16 survivors in the national AAU basketball tournament today. But at least one must topple by the way-side by the time the tourney quarterfinals are determined tonight. Oakland was the headline grabber last night. The winner of the American Basketball League's tournament two weeks ago was smooth in clicking to a 63-48 victory over Springfield, Ohio. But though Oakland won the ball game, it was a Springfield lad who snared the top individual honors. Jack Underman, who Ohio State's center in the Big Nine campaign this season, cocked through with 29 points, which gave him a total of 50 for the tournament. Seattle is seeded ninth in the tournament, and meets third-seeded Oklahoma City tonight in one of the featured games in the third round. Bardesville, Okla., the defending champion which ran up 103 points in its debut in this year's tournament, meets Glendale, Calif., City college and Oakland tackles Pepperdine college in other third round headliners. Southern Methodist University, one of the best non-seeded teams in the tournament, scored a 52-36 victory over Hawthorne, Calif., yesterday while Milwaukee, another topflight non-seeder, licked the University of Denver, 61-53. Women's Table Tennis Passes Third Round The women's intramural table tennis doubles competition completed the third round last week, with 16 teams remaining in competition. Division I winners are Thien-Vickers, Gamma Phi Beta; Wickert-Horseman, Corbin hall; O'Leary-Carlson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Voth-Lemon, Alpha Omicron Pi; Chubb-Hiscox, Pi Beta Phi; Owlsey-Liem, Jolliffe hall; Hoffman -Churhille, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Billings-Thompson, Pi Beta Phi. Division II winners are Anderson-Markley, Alpha Delta Pi; O'Connor-Sawyer, Delta Delta Delta; van der Smissen-Brownlee, Locksley hall; McNerney-Fadler, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joseph-Joseph, Kappa Alpha Theta; Hunter - Cassel, Jolliffe; Rowe-Granger, Pi Beta Phi; Pence-McWhorter, Temtruh. AAU Cage Results Denver—(UP)—Second round results Tuesday in the National AAU basketball tournament; Dallas, Texas. (SMU) 52, Hawthorne, Calif. 36 Glendale City college 73, Salem Ort.42 Peperdine college 48, Laramie, Wyo., 41 Columbus, Ind., 50, Spokane, Wash. Nowy 45 San Francisco 70, Panhandle Aggies 45 gies d45 Milwaukee 61, Denver University Seattle 43, Alva, Okla., Teachers 41 Los Angeles 55, Warrensburg, Mo. 41 Golden, Colo., 54, Las. Vegas, N.M. 30 Hollywood 62, Peoria, Ill. 39 Oakland 63, Springfield, Ohio 48 Pocatello, Idaho, 47, Ft. Benning Third round pairings today: Bartlesville, Okla., vs. Glendale City college Golden, Colo., vs. San Diego Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee Seattle vs. Oklahoma City Denver vs. San Francisco Hollywood vs. Columbus, Ind. Pepperdine college vs. Oakland, Calif. Lair: Dallas (SMU) vs. Pocatello, Idaho Record Crowd Sees KU Cagers Perform Sandwiches and Chili AS YOU LIKE THEM WHERE? 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Week Days 12n.-12m. Sunday 1010 Mass. The Kansas basketball team played to a record number of fans this season. In 27 court contests, the Jayhawkers played before 139-292 spectators to almost double last year's mark of 79,000. "SNAPPY" LUNCH OF COURSE 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $198 The record would have been even higher had not the influenza epidemic at Missouri held the crowd to 200 for the final Jayhawker-Tiger tilt. Despite the fact that Kansas completed a season with only average success, 16 won and 11 lost, cage fans found plenty in the play of the Jayhawkers to attract their interest and bring them to the games. The home court record was also smashed in eight games in Hoch auditorium. This year's new mark is 29,545, eclipsing last year's high of 26,000. Earl Falkenstien, athletic secretary, pointed out that the home mark would have been much higher had greater seating space been available. Bedroom Living Room Kitchen The Jayhawkers played before 8,533 fans at Lincoln in the first Kansas-Nebraska clash to set a new record for the Nebraska coliseum. Later in the season, they smashed the Gallagher hall record down in Stillwater by drawing 9,300 fans to the battle with the Oklahoma Aggies. This mark fell again last week when 9,600 attended the game between the Aggies and the Oklahoma Sooners. Lowest Prices In Town STERLING FURNITURE CO. 928 Mass. When Kansas trounced DePaul in the Chicago stadium, 22,600 saw the game. This was the second largest crowd ever to attend a contest there. The football team played before 199,504 last fall. Adding attendance of the two sports together, 338,796 fans have passed through the turnstiles to see Kansas teams play so far this year. DONT WAIT TILL YOUR CAR FALLS DOWN ON THE JOB! Women's Swimming Meet Begins Tonight Preliminaries in the women's intramural swimming meet will begin at 7:30 p.m. today in the Robinson gymnasium pool. Teams entered for tonight are Delta Gamma, Corbin hall, Harmon co-op, Foster hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Temruth, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Miller hall, Independents, and Alpha Micron Pi. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Darl's Standard Service Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. 眼 PROTECT YOUR EYES Eye Glasses Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. KEEP IT ALWAYS "on the job" with with Standard Oil Products And BETTER SERVICE At "GOOD NEWS" 23rd and Louisiana To all veterans. We have just reopened our dyeing department. Change those drab colors of your "G.I." clothes into any one of a variety of colors, including green, brown, navy, black, and wine. Cleaning and pressing also included in all dyeing charges. Trousers ... $2.75 Shirts ... 2.50 Battle Jackets . 3.50 Long sleeved sweaters ... 2.00 Overcoats 5.00 Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE SEE A SHOW TONITE JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Saturday IT'S MUSICAL BLISS YOU SIMPLY CAN'T MISS! BING CROSBY FRED ASTAIRE JOAN CAULFIELD BILLY DE WOLFE "BLUE SKIES" in Technicolor A Paramount Picture NEXT HIT! "The Jolson Story" WITH LARRY PARKS GRANADA ENDS TONITE HEDY LAMARR Strange Woman George SANDERS • Louis HAYWARD ADDED: Mavictone News and Pluto the Pup Thurs., Fri., Sat. ANOTHER MUNI TRIUMPH! The Devil In His HEART! Paul Muni Anne Baxter Claude Rains IN The Devil In His HEART! Angel On My Shoulder' P NOW PLAYING atee JOHN DOE MEET AMERICA! FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION, WINNER CRAFT COOPER AND BARDANA STANWYCK "Meet John Doe" EDWARD ARNOLD • WALTER DRENNAN VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. QUEEN of the AMAZONS JUDY LOWERY-MORRISON CAPTIONED BY MARIE KENT SHOWN ON A PRODUCTION BY QUEEN QUAD PRODUCTIONS SIR GERWIN BUBBLE PRODUCTIONS Lone Hand TEXAN Charles STARRETT QUIZ FOR CASH THURSDAY, 9:15 P.M. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 19,1947 Getting Ready For Election PROGRESSIVES INDEPENDENT VOTE! PAC HACAMAC P.S.G.L. POLITICAL MUD Kansan Comments Dirty Politics "They've gone about as fur as they kin go" in campus politics, and a party by any other name would smell. It would almost have to be corrupt to beat its entrenched opposition, thanks to student voting habits. The honor seems to lie, not in honest tactics, but in getting away with unethical ones. There is not much hope for improving the political situation until the student body takes the initiative in demanding a change. A number of students, both Independent and Greek, testify that some party representative at the polls has looked at the contents of their ballots before dropping them into the box. Persons in one highly-organized party reported confidently that their group had worked out a voting plan for all members in order to beat the proportional representation system. Parties which must combat decentralized living and lack of interest take indifferent voters to the polls in automobiles. The new ASC bill to limit campaign expenditures won't help even an effect, much less a cause, of dirty politics. That it would work a hardship on the party which combines its men and women under one title was given little consideration by the other two factions. It was put through by the party which has the most difficulty raising funds; the opposition was not to the fact that the bill was inadequate but that the amounts were too low. No provision was made for loopholes, such as splitting parties indefinitely with off-the-record co-operation agreements. It is true that a man's a man, whether he's Greek or Independent. But, by the very nature of things, voting will operate to draw a dividing line. Co-operation is a specific part of the fraternal way of living, while many independent students avoid living in organized groups because they prefer not to participate in social or other activities. To some degree, the same situation exists between organized and unor- DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. Dear Editor---organized independent groups. All may be equally sincere,but the person who has the most acquaintances usually gets the most votes. The recent editorial about lobbying at All Student council meetings made me want to submit this further "gripe." Party Line Voting I think the ASC itself could be a fine democratic organization and be of much service to the students and the University; but the undemocratic way the members carry on their business is deplorable. I live in an organized house which has a political leader and an ASC representative. Whenever a person's name or an issue is to be voted on at ASC meeting, they are both busy on the phone calling their party members on the ASC to inform them how to vote. This is a free country, but not in their eyes. To be a good representative of one's district or organization an ASC member should consider the qualifications of the candidates and the merits of the issues, not just be led by the hand blindly to vote for whomever he is told will do the most for his party. The main cause of this, I think, is the Greek-Independent rivalry. One would think there is a definite difference in the type of persons in each group. But actually we all have about the same culture and general abilities. I do not know the remedy, but I wish something could be done. College senior (Name withheld by request) The question of whether we ought to have politics is like whether we ought to have an atomic bomb; we have them and can argue now only how to use them to best advantage, University students, supposedly the cream of civilization, ought to be able to involve higher ideals in their political system than could society as a whole. But regardless of the means, the end should be putting the best candidate in office for a better student government, not adding to the prestige of some organization. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS Used Juke Box Records For Sale FOR PARTY RENTALS Elect Best Candidate John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 Politics as it now exists on this campus is no more than a cut-throat game of cracks and mud-slinging between the Independents and the Greeks. Each comes out with a high-sounding party platform—but nothing ever is accomplished. Fundamentally the platforms are the same, but each party opposes the other for spite. The only real difference between the Independents and the Greek students, as far as I can see, is in the social life—and that isn't as great as most people think. These other barriers are only mental ones. Talking frankly with any individual of the opposite party for half an hour will bear this out. All students, whether they will admit it or not, desire best student government which will work to provide the students with ways and means for attaining a more desirable education. The administration has been sharply criticized for not letting the students have more control in affairs. If the March 8 council meeting is an example of the way students handle their government, why should the administration turn over the university to students? When the students wake up and unite for better student government, they will realize the power actually vested in them by their constitution. When they prove their worth to the administration, it will bestow responsibility upon them. Let's do away with this cut-throat, mud-slinging policy and unite for the benefit of all the students in the University of Kansas. No, I'm not advocating amalgamation of all political parties, only asking that instead of irrational voting the members of the ASC vote, after careful consideration of the issue, in a way that will give K.U. the best student government. With elections coming up in less than a month, all students might Atomic Bomb Problems To Be Discussed On KFKU A roundtable discussion on problems and methods of international control of the atomic bomb will be presented over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. Speakers participating in the program will be Dr. David Hume, assistant professor of chemistry; Dr. Frank Hoeker, associate professor of physics; and Dr. Ethan Alger, professor of political science and director of the bureau of government research. Students Will Discuss Jobs There will be a meeting of all students interested in summer resort jobs and summer camps at 4 pm. Thursday in 116 Frank Strong hall. think seriously about the persons whom they send to the ASC to govern them this next year, so that K.U. government may indeed be of the finest quality. Betty van der Smissen College Sophomore. The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inlandia Press Assn., and the Association, Collegiate Press. Representes the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave, New York City. Managing Editor Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief Alamanda Bollier Asst. Man. Editor Mechelia Mueller Revenue Manager Reverend Mullan City Editor William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor T. Smith Jr. Assist. City Editor Martha Jewett Assist. Telegraph Editor Wendell Bryant Asst. Telegraph Editor Marian Mino Art Editor Bob Obonebrake Advertising Manager Alma Wuthnow Circulation Manager John Beacon Classified Manager LaVernay White Promotion Manager Kenneth White Megan Manager Mel Ada The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW For Quality Economy and Courteous Service Try Sommers Market 1021 MASS. PHONE 212 By Bibler WELL, WHAT ABOUT THAT FIELD HOUSE, PAL? THE FIELD HOUSE HAS BEEN CONTEMPLATED. CHANCELLOR MALOTT ANNOUNCED LAST OCT. THAT THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS HAD AUTHORIZED HIM TO... (Sponsored by Memorial Association) PREPARE " DETAILS OF A BOND ISSUE PROVIDING FOR EXPENSE OF BUILDING A FIELD HOUSE. WHY WERE SOME OF THE OTHER SUGGESTIONS THROWN OUT? BECAUSE OVER $ 600,000 HAVE BEEN GIVEN TO BUILD FIVE DORMS. THE THEATRE AND SWIMMING POOL WOULD BE USED ONLY SEASONALLY; THEREFORE, OF LIMITED USE! THIS CAMPANILE WILL BE A NATURAL CLIMAX TO OUR BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS—AN INSPIRATION TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND RETURNING ALUMS. I BELIEVE YOU'RE RIGHT, OLD MAN. THANKS FOR SETTING ME RIGHT ON A LOT OF THINGS I DIDN'T UNDERSTAND! BE A NATURAL BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS OLITY, IMS. MAN FOR MARCH 19.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Classified Advertising Rates Lost One Three Five day days five 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c EVERSHARP 64 fountain pond. Gold cap, dark red barrel. Reward. Leave at Kanan office or call 2971-J. -20 NI Delta stars and crescent pin. Red envelope or mail. -20 NOMIC History book. If found please return to Arvin A. Bender, 1405 Rhode Island or call 1845-R. -20 GLASSES, Clear plastic rims in brown case, between II and 2 o'clock Thursday. Electrical lab. Printer's call, Hookaday, 2565-M. -20 ADY'S Elgin watch Friday, March 14. after basketball game between Hochward and Vardal. Call 355, Barbara Stapleton. -20 BLACK LACE ladies billowing. Fieldwork. Contact Mary Ellen Gresham, 2995-J. -20 VESTERN Civilization manual Monday. Call 451. -20 MALL BLUE purse. Content very im-mergent. Return when called. Return with red hios. 1049 Ohio, or call 454-J. -21 CREY And gold Parker "51". T. J. Alexander engraved on barrel. Call 633-W. -21 For Sale 929 CHEVROLET coupe, runs good, four tires. 8150. See any morning or over weekend, A B Sumysule. -19 930 HACIA Coupe with perfect shade, radio, heater, Call Bill Dewell, 131-391-193 934 MASTER Chevrolet coupe, Heater, brakes and good tires. Will be beaten, vinyl hull between 1:00 and 3:00. Thursday or at 646 McNissian after 3:00 p.m. 930 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan, fair condition. Will sell to best offer. Ask Guill McCook Hall, South Africa. 938 CHRYSLER Coupe, Mercury F SLIDE Projector, SVE, semi-automatic slide change. Adapts to show 35 mm, perfect condition, compass carrying case. John Chronic, room -21. Lindley hall. camera with leather case, f. 27-35mm, shade, filters, etc. i9-C Sunnyside. -20- 14 1934 CHEVRVOLET In good condition. 1090 or call at 1188 MISCH. 2019 or call at 1188 MISCH. -21- TUXEDO. Size 37 or 137. Good condition. Phone 1555, Mrs. A. T. Walker. PRACTICALLY LNEW E flat eit auxi saxon 1387-R or see at 1314 Temp @ 6 p.m. 42 "STUDEBAIKER Commander. In A-1 44 "STUDENA radio, heater, and overheat- Call KU 68 . . . . . For Rent HAVE Room for 2 men students. J. A. Ellott, 608 Kentucky. -20- Business Services WOMEN'S Suits, skirts and jackets, men's suits and sport coats for sale by owners. Come to 1114 Vermont, Saturday, March 22. -21 YOU'VE Heard about it—NOW TRY IT! The New York Times Sunday Edition, delivered at home. Isc. Send postcard to Leonard Snyder, 1328 New Haven shire. -24 IF Your radio, washer, iron, or any electrical appliance needs attention, call Montgomery Ward Service Dept. prompt and efficient service. phone 159-24- 24. Priced accordingly, silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly, $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Well- hausen, 1145 Kentucky. -1 WILL The fellow who got tan topcoats mixed Friday, March 7. at the Dynamite please call Art, 2362-R and exchange coats. -19- Miscellaneous HURRY HURRY HURRY is the LAST day of our Friday, March 21 REFERENCE BOOK SALE 10c,3 for 25c 25c, 5 for $1.00 Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread BRIDGE SETS All Steel Frame—Leatherette Tops—Folding Chairs. Set complete - - - $19.95 Folding table with four chairs. Sterling Furnitnre Company 928 Mass. Bohl To Speak On Physics Leland S. Bohl, graduate student and instructor in physics, will speak at a physics colloquium at 5 p.m. Monday in 203 Blake Hall. His subject will be the Bohr theory of nuclear reactions. The meeting will be open to the public. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Call K.U. 25 with your news. Across from Court House BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Stude Students A Dorothy Hubbs CASUAL Enter and Exit Smartly Enter and Exit Smartly DOROTHY HUBBS looks at both sides of the casual dress. This fly front version has simple unadorned distinction. The tucked action back combines eye-appeal with comfort. It has the material advantage of the famous rayon crepe Carlyle by 1095 CELANESE.* Sizes 12 to 20. The Misses' Shop The Palace 843 MASS. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 19,1947 Little Man On Campus By Bibler B. B. BUFFETT WILLIAM MORAN (continued from page two) "By the way, how long has Professor Schmutt been with us?" Official Bulletin freshments. All members and those interested invited. ISA council meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 228 Strong. Rich - * * ※ ※ ※ Foransic League will meet at 7:30 pm tomorrow in the Little Theater of Green hall. Bayerd Rustin will speak at a meeting at 4 p.m. today in the English room of the Union. Everyone interested in race relations welcome. Forums meeting at 7:30 tonight sponsored by the Forums board, A. V. C., YMCA and YWCA in the west ving of the Union ballroom. Eayard Rustin will be the speaker. ... Election of YMCA officers from 7 to 9 tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union. Freshman YMCA - YWCA nour dance from 7:30 to 8:39 pm, tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Dauforth chapel. The All-Student council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than March 29. Seniors desiring to have their pictures in the Jayhawker must make appointment with photographer by telephoning or calling at the Jayhawker office by Friday of this week. Seniors must place orders for senior invitation booklets, folders and name cards in the Business office before Saturday. Samples and prices can be seen at the Business office. Semi-Monthly I.S.A. Mixer To Be Tonight In Union The first of the semi-monthly L.S.A. mixers will he held from 7:30 to 9 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Dancing, special numbers, cards, and games will make up the entertainment! Ned Linearg, Y.M.C.A. director said. Either I.S.A. membership cards or 15 cents will be required for admittance to the program, he said. Student Court Assesses $239 Fines Student court assessed $239 in fines for parking violations of 17 students Tuesday night. The case of Edwin Mahood and Ivan E. Moody, charged with transferring parking tickets, was postponed until April 1. Students fined and their assessments are Howard F. Smith, $70 George Waugh, $25; John F. Williams, $20; Daniel Schungel, $17; Lynn Witt, $15; Jeanette Terrell, $15. Charles Roberts, Betty Sauder, Carroll Seib, William Snuffin, and Martha Yingling, all $10. Jerry Simpson, John S. Smith, James Stevens, and Haworth White, $5; and Harold Ziesch, $1. John Boyd Touhey won his appeal and was refunded $5. Lynn Witt indicated that he would petition for a new trial. Malott Presents 83 For Degrees Eighty-three candidates who completed requirements were recommended for degrees. They are: Bachelor of Arts: Mabel Baker, Ira Bartel, Warren Blair, Mildred Bock, Jean Brackman, Joseph Brown, Donald Buechel Fleeta Cole, Nancy Cook, Floyd Decaire, Doris Demaree, Susan DeWater, Byron Eberle, Ralph Edwards, Jr. Frank Emerson. Orlando Epp, Jasper Everett, Mary Ewing, Milton Firestone, George Fleeson, Cecil Frey, Grace Glenn, Jacqueline Goodell, Judson Goodrich, Stephen Hall, Robert Hammer, Rosemary Harding, Elton Hoff, Jr., Gladys Hooper, Sylvester Hornung. Walter McVey, Jr., Max Miller, Donald Nielson, John O'Brien, Jr. Virginia Pond, William Read, Joseph Ready, Edith Beeder, Betty Rendleman, Warren Rugan, Helen Russell, Irene Sandelius, Vern Schneider. Betty Huffman, Frederic Hulett, Jr., Nina Irving, Walter Jones, Jr., George Keene, Jr., Ruth King, Samuel Kneale, Donald Livingston, Thomas Mackie, Robert Mallonee, Mary Marsh, Carl Maupin. James Sherman, Marjorie Shryock, Betty Slinker, Dineen Somers, Murvyl Sullinger, Deane Tack, William Taylor, William Thompson, Jr., Jo Ann Tindall, Charles Todd, Edward Todd, Helen Todd, Fred Truxall, Virginia Urban, Mary Vermillion, Virginia Williams, George Yeckel. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Irvin Elliott, Jr., and William Francis. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Anna Mulbenhruch. Bachelor of Science in Nursing: Dorothy Bowersock, Rosa Lee Erickson, Frances Guthrie. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy: Iris Sellers and Ann Titus. Bachelor of Science in Journalism: Jane Anderson, William Haage, and Charles Roos. To Elect YM Advisors Tomorrow In Union Election of members of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board will be held tomorrow in the Y.M.C.A. office. Candidates for re-election to the board are Harold Ingham, director of the extension division, and Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science. Other candidates are Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, Larry Heebe, director of the Lawrence recreation program, and Tom Page, political science instructor. 'The Face Is Familiar . . . ' B. University students will be hearing a lot about this peanut butter loving lad as spring moves along. He stands 6 feet 4 inches tall and has black hair, but he isn't a basketball player. He plays volleyball very well and last spring was probably the biggest "racketeer" on the campus. A former president of one of the fraternities on the Hill, he is taking pre-Medicine and is active in the Inter-Fraternity council. Tuesday's caricature was of Gwen Harger, College sophomore. ☆ ☆ Tito Protests, So KU Loses Speaker Richard C. Patterson, jr., former United States ambassador to Yugoslavia, had to cancel his speech at the University, under orders of the state department. Acting on a protest from Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, the state department ordered Patterson to cancel a number of scheduled talks on Yugoslavia, among the convoitation originally planned for this morning. Mr. Patterson began his tour three weeks ago, shortly after his return from the Balkan country. The Tito government quickly criticised the "undipomatic tenor" of his speeches. Soon after, the state department curbed the speaking tours. The former Yugoslav ambassador has expressed a strong desire to tell this country of existing conditions under the Tito regime. After he officially retires from government service, he will be able to speak freely on the politics of Yugoslavia. News . . . of the World Ask Court System For Labor Disputes Washington—(UP) — Republican Senators Homer Ferguson, Mich., and Alexander Smith, N.J., kased Congress today to establish a federal labor system to settle certain types of disputes "on the basis of justice instead of on the basis of strangleholds." Ferguson told the Senate that the nation was in a state of "near-anarchy" in its labor relations, and that government had lost the power to govern. Smith took the same line. He said labor disputes had been allowed to threaten the peace of society. Beer, Cigaret Taxes To Bring In $4,500,000 Topeka—(UP)—The Kansas house today will approve increased beer and cigarette taxes to bring in an additional $4,500,000 in the next two years while a state senator predicted the legislature will wind up appropriating $100,000,000 for the biennium. The house assessment and taxation committee is hearing proposals to tax soft drinks and tobacco other than cigarettes for the first time. Doubling the present $1.55 a barrel tax on beer and adding a penny-a-pack to the two cent levy on cigarettes will give the state the new revenue. Nanking — (UP) — Generalissim Chiang Kai-Shek's government an nounced that its troops pushed into Yenan, the capital of Communist China, today. The Nationalist push for Yenan was taken here as proof that Chiang was willing to turn all his resources to obliterating the Communist force in China as soon as possible, as the only possible solution of the civil war. The city is the center of Communism in China. Moscow—(UP) —Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov faced an American challenge today to reveal what German scientific and industrial secrets the Russians have learned. Chinese Nationalists Push Into Communist Center Challenge To Russia I'll just use a blank space for the text. Here's the rendered image: A man wearing a tailored suit with a fedora hat is walking confidently. He has a white shirt and a black tie, complemented by dark pants. The background is plain and blurry, emphasizing the figure. No Matter What The Fabric ... INDEPENDENT PERFECT DRY CLEANING SERVICE RENEWS THE LIFE AND COLOR, SKILLFULLY REMOULDING EACH GARMENT TO ITS ORIGINAL TAILORED SMARTNESS. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont Call 432 Thursday, March 20, 1947 e r n o d - - - a a y e - - - d s r University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, March 20, 1847 44th Year No. 105 Lawrence, Kansas Memorial Drive starts With $205 in First Two Days Collection receipts for the first o days of the campus solicitation the student memorial drive to- ted $205 toward a goal of $25,000. student memorial office said to- "As soon as students fully understand the memorial, they don't hesitate to give to the drive," Bruce thurst, drive chairman, said. Samuel Elliott, of Spooner-Thayer irmitory, gave the largest donation $50 to be credited to Spooner- layer dormitory. "A misunderstanding I would like clear up is that pledges are acceptable. If a student has no monnow, he can pledge any amount y pay it later." Boxes have been set up in the Stunt bookstore in which students by drop their receipts. The divids from these receipts will be fed to the drive. Three contests in cooperation with the drive have been announced by the memorial office. Entries must be turned into the drive headquarters in Frank Strong hall before Tuesday morning. The winner will be announced then, Jack Moorhead, chairman of the events committee, id. A trophy will be given to the ori- nized house or group which gives highest average gift. Any house has 100 per cent contributions gives at least $100 will have name on the list of general cam- tion "bell ringers." By Bibler The first independent team to each its goal and complete its solicitation will be given a free dinner. Bathurst said. Other contests will be announced on the bulletin board in front of drive headquarters, Moorhead said. There are 24 teams in charge of the drive. Team captains are: Paciia Bentley, Bonnie Chestnut, eith Congdon, Joseph Daly, Robert Isworth, Charles Hall, Dwight cause, Jay Humphreys, Wilma Hillbrand, Norman Jennings, Joan Joseph, Glen Kappelman. Edmund Marks, Millard J. Muslman, William Nagle, Jane Peteron, Robert Tinkelpaugh, Shirleyellborn, Virginia Williams, Earl Winsor, Joan Woodward, Doroy, Scroggy, Helen Heath, and Roy onder. Conboy Takes First Speech Contest William Conboy, college sophocore, won the $25 first prize in the annual K.U. oratory contest Wednesday night. His subject, "Theaster or the Slave," dealt with the power for good or evil in the spoken ord. Ernest Friesen, college freshman, aced second with "Think on These things", which discussed the value idealism over complete practica- v. In a three way tie for third place ere William Tincher, with an oran entitled "Eleven Million and estiny"; Robert Basturst, "Dusk at awn"; and Robert Anderson, Jr., The American Battle." Others in the contest were Keith Wilson, Harry DePew, Jay Grimm, and Ralph Eacock. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, the chairman of the contest, and Moore introduced the speakers. judges were Prof. Allan Crafton, Derman of the department of speech and drama; Kenneth Johnson and Orville Roberts, instructors in speech. Little Man On Campus n Campus By Dibler KU DIBLER IS DAILY KOLUMN "I told you it wouldn't pay to argue with the professor." Chapter 3 of Law-Engineer Feud— 'Bring Back Our Pictures' Fifteen prints of the Lord Chief Justice of England were missing from the School of Law this morning. All but four have been returned. Dean F. J. Moreau said he wants the pictures back at once and no questions will be asked. The prints belonged to the former Dean Emeritus W. L. Burdick, they were given to the School only three weeks ago and were still unframed. The delegates will be accompanied by Misses Edna Hail, Viola Anderson, Damaris Pease, Helen Lohr, Elizabeth Meguiar, and Doris Uehling, all of the Home economics department. Dean Henry Werner said, "Tings are degenerating to sheer moronic vandalism. Such practices are going to have to stop." The deans of the School of Law and the School of Engineering will meet with Dean Werner this afternoon to decide on who will return the bust of Frank Marvin from the Nelson art gallery in Kansas City. They will also try to form a plan to stop further vandalistic feuds between the two schools. The second blow in the feud was struck Wednesday morning when the bust of Frank Olin Marvin was missing from its pedestal in Marvin hall. The 65-pound bronze bust was found in the Nelson art gallery in Kansas City by a Star reporter. "In memory of - James Green, father of the University of Kansas law school, we the members of the school, respectfully dedicate this bust of Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas to the Nelson art gallery, in the fond hope that the association will impart to it some degree of culture which was so noticeably lacking in its former environment." Around the figure's neck hung a placard reading; Jane Ferrell and Judith Tihen, Home Economics club delegates, will attend the Kansas State Home Economics association convention at Wichita university today, tomorrow, and Saturday. The convention is an annual meeting for the home economics faculty of high schools and colleges over the state. Home Ec Students Attend W.U. Meeting John Ise Prepares For Speaking Tour Professors are busy, too. At Princeton Dr. Ise will attend a meeting of the Executive committee of the American Economic association, of which he is vice president. He will speak at Nebraska university at an Honors Day Dinner. In Junction City he will speak before the U. S. O., in Topeka, before the Rotary club, and in Kansas City, to organization of Jewish women. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, is planning a speaking tour during March and April which will take him to Princeton, N. J., the University of Nebraska, Junction City, Topeka, Kansas City, Lone Star lake, and Omaha. To Register Next Week For Proficiency Exams Juniors and seniors planning to take the English proficiency examination March 29 must register March 24, 25 and 26. The examination is required of all College students and persons majoring in academic subjects in the School of Education. Education students will register in the Education office at Fraser hall, and College students will register at the College office. An investigation committee is to be appointed by the Progressive party to check the constitutional validity of the bill passed by the All Student Council Tuesday, which concerns the representation on the Council of men and women from the various districts. Party Questions Representation As the bill now stands, there will be a 10 men, 6 women ratio on the A. S. C. Charles Roter, party vice-president, stated that these figures constitute the arithmetical mean and does not give proper representation according to the constitution to either men or women enrolled in the University. He said that 11 to 5 is a much fairer ratio. "Should it be proven that this bill is a direct breach of the University constitution, the Progressive party will do everything within its power to rectify the error," Roter concluded. March 28 was set as the date for the Progressive primary election. It had been previously set for either March 24 or March 25. While Peterson Pours Tea Meanwhile, the nominating committee will be deciding on the best candidates for the primary and will present them at that time. However, persons may be nominated from the floor, provided that the person is there and ready to speak on his own behalf. Only holders of membership cards will be allowed to vote. Meade Almond, secretary, and Roter, went to Corbin hall March 13 in a move to gain more women members. Complete results of the visit have not yet been tabulated. To Distribute Jayhawker Today, Tomorrow At Union The third issue of the 1947 Jayhawker magazine will be distributed to subscribers today and tomorrow from 8:00 a.m. to 5 p. m. at the Union book store. Copies of this issue cannot be guaranteed to subscribers who fail to pick up their magazines on these dates. Five Married Men Will Pore Over Pictures Tonight five married men students will pore over 248 photos to select 60 of the most beautiful women at the University in an elimination for the Jayhawker beauty queen. Dean Ostrum, Jayhawkner editor, says that married men will be the most impartial in their judgment. 1 Then March 27 the 60 lovelies will attend a tea in the Kansas room with Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, pouring. While Miss Peterson is pouring the five judges will be doing more poring in an effort to narrow the field to the final 15 contestants, whose photographs will be judged by a nationally known person and published in the spring edition of the Jayhawker magazine. The names of the 60 semi-finalists will be published in tomorrow's Daily Kansan. K.U. To Push Fieldhouse Bill In Topeka Today E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, and Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary, along with interested townpeople and alumni will appear before the house ways and means committee today in the interest of House Bill No. 200 for the proposed K. U. field house. The bill provides for the state to furnish $650,000 of the total cost of $1,150,000, the remainder being furnished by the athletic department from an appropriation granted by the board of regents. FOUR: Landscaping a small area, or quadrangle, west of Fraser hall or east of Lindley hall, with flowers, shrubs, and trees. A member of the legislature privately predicted that the bill, introduced by Representative Page, will be approved. "Most of the legislators are 'field house' minded as the result of the chant of 'We want a field house' raised by the University students when the legislators attended the K. U. games," he said. The proposed bill states that any sum appropriated by the legislature shall not be made available to the University until the physical education department has secured at least $50,000 of the total needed. University heads are awaiting action by the board of regents. The delayed action by the board of regents will not prevent the legislature from passing the bill. It will merely delay the beginning of construction. Seniors To Choose Class Gift Soon The four possible gifts still under consideration are: The choice of a senior class gift was narrowed to four Wednesday at a meeting of the senior gift committee. ONE: A fountain to be placed between the Memorial and Frank Strong hall. TWO: Furnishing an observation tower on the top of the memorial campanile. **THREE:** Furnishing the rotunda of Frank Strong hall as a lounge with study tables and lounging chairs. "The final selection will be left to the senior class when they meet within several weeks," Donald Ong, gift committee chairman, said today. The meeting will be held as soon as plans and costs on all possible projects are received, he said. "The class will vote on the assessment for the gift," he said. "In the past the assessment has been as high as $6 and as low as $3. The assessment will be included in the senior class dues payable before graduation." Ong asked anyone having ideas not yet considered to consult the committee. On the committee are: Ong, Elaine Wells, Perry T. Schuerman, William Ellis, and Scott Harvey. WEATHER Kansas-Partly cloudy with rising temperatures today followed by increasing cloudiness tonight and mostly cloudily Friday with light rain or snow north. Little temperature change tonight. Low tonight 28 to 32. Slightly colder Friday northwest. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 20,19 I Does Your House Want To Reserve A Block Of Tables At The Bitter Bird Night Club? This Is Your Last Chance To Call Don McCaul at 284, Bruce Bathurst at 2848J and Ralph Kiene at 957 between 9:30-11:30 p.m. And Make Your Reservation Remember YOU Can't Miss --- BIRK 1. The 25 Gorgeous Gals in 24 Beautiful Costumes. 2. The models----so-o-o-o scrumptuous. 3. JIMMY HOLYFIELD'S soft and sweet music. 4. The Union Ballroom so completely different you'd never recognize it. 5. LU ANN POWELL'S tantalizing decorations. 6. COZY CIGARETTE GIRLS. 7. The Truest NIGHT CLUB FLAVOR. 8. A Repeat Surprise of Last Year's Top Hill Dance. 50 Tickets At The Business Office Your House Representative Has 15 Sat., March 22 Union Ballroom $3.00 per couple ARCH 20,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE OED'S CORNER Meet Bonnie Chestnut, Expert On Men's Living Quarters Eonnie Chestnut probably knows more about University men's living quarters than any other coed here. As president of Templin hall this year, she had the job of changing a boy's dormitory into living quarters for girls. It wasn't easy—especially when she found herself dusting off hundreds of books for the hall's library. sponsible for organizing the new nited Women's council, an organization for bringing closer coordination between the Independents and reeks. and Katherine O'Leary were Bonnie, who is a real organizer both thought and action, is president of the Inter-Dormitory council, and is one of 20 students on the memorial Drive committee for the campus. Small, brown-haired, Bonnie is a amiable type. It's hard to pick fight with her. You can't even lie her up by suggesting that she could be attending Kansas State instead of K. U., since her home town, elit, is closer to Manhattan. But he followed her father and brother, ill, to K. U. Bonnie is in majoring In English, it assists in the psychology department two or three hours every day. What does she plan for the future? 1940 BONNIE CHESTNUT She isn't too much worried about that. As she puts it. Belles AND THEIR Weddings "It's the present I'm interested in." nce-Bunt Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Patricia Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Vance, to William J. Bunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bunt, Dodge City. The announcement was made by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma ousemother. Miss Vance received an orchid corsage, her attendant, armila Lincoln, wore a corsage of ink carnations, and Mrs. Shaw received a corsage of white carnations. Miss Vance is a College senior and Mr. Bunt is a business senior, and member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The engagement of Alamada Bollier, daughter of C. R. Bollier, Horce, and Russell Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barrett, Cottonwood Falls, has been announced. miss Bollier, a College senior, is editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan. Mr. Barrett is a graduate student and an instructor in political science. University Daily Kansan Dehmer-Mueller Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity enhances the pinning of Norma ean Dehmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dehmer, of Kansas City, o james Neal, son of Dr. and Mrs. alph E. Muel, Kansas City. The announcement was made by Mrs. Esther Reed, Sigma Alpha Epilon housemother. Mrs. Reed received a peach gladiola corsage and Miss Dehmer wore a corsage of white carnations. full subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a (min) (In Lawrence add $1 a semester post- ward). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every earmonth during the school year except saturdays and Sundays. Published in mammals and mammals books. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Sollier-Barrett Holzman-Maclay Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Holzman, Kansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Mr. A. B. Maclay of New York. The wedding will be in Kansas City. Mr. Maclay, formerly a captain in the air force, attended Harvard University. Miss Holzman was a College senior and a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Industrial Students Hear Labor Leader Fifteen industrial management students accompanied by Professors J. A. Trovillo and D. Gagliardo of the School of Business attended a meeting sponsored by the Society for Advancement of Management in Kansas City Tuesday night. Major Charles T. Estes, a conciliator of the United States Department of Labor spoke on the human factors in business and industry. A chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management is being formed on the campus. Allen Jackson and Frank Libby, seniors in the School of Business, have been elected temporary president and secretary. Lambda Chi Pledges Two Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Ray Parker and Jerry Crawford of Junction City, Kansas Extra Prints For your friends...for the family SOCIALLY SPEAKING Extra Prints BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor B be sure you have enough prints so you can share the fun of your Kodak snapshots. Let us make extra prints from your negatives—old or new. ATO Initiates ATO recently initiated the following: George Peterson, honor initiate, Herbert Weidensaui, Robert Pringle, John Brown, Glenn Shanahan, Robert Shaw, Bill Laniwski, Robert Coshow, James Brunson, John Hinde, Wade Arthur, Claude Mason, Joseph Gubar, Edwin Lee, Nile Peterson, William Harding, Benjamin Palmer, and James Cope. Better Kodak Finishing AT Hixon's 721 MASS. The following parents of the initiates attended a dinner after the initiation: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harding, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw and son John, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pringle and daughter Flora Lee, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Peterson, Kansas City; Mr. Fred Klemp, Kansas City; Mr. Gill Harding, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hinde, Mr. Edgar Hinde, Independence, Mo. Mrs. Treva Brown, Glen M. Webb, and Mrs. H. M. Miller, Independence, Kansas; Mr. Homer Cope, Kansas City; Mr. Bill Arthur and Mr. Charles Arthur, Mrs. Chet Laniewski, Paul Mason, Lawrence. Read the Daily Kansan daily. DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PYMOUTH Budditt GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during Across from Court House BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS. S MANY VALUABLE PRIZES Better Get A Date because EVERYBODY'S GOING to the UNION BUILDING Saturday March 29 (when ?-* ( : : pops loose ) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT IN PINE-KANSASAND ENGLISH ROOMS. Faculty Waiters BOB DOUGLAS' Orch. $1.25 a couple 75c stag Hellzapoppin Dance SPONSORED BY WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL COMMITTEE AND THE UNION ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 20,19 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS Bv BILL CONBOY Coach Sauer has taken quite a beating from the weather this spring. Through the winter months the days were generally clear, and only a few snow flurries marred what could easily have been described as perfect football weather. Now that spring has come, the weatherman seems to be unloading all his unused rain and snow. Football players profit by chalk talks and moving pictures, but no fullback ever drove five yards through tackle without having physical condition to back him up. Coach Sauer's charges need more time out on the field to limber up those pigskin muscles. But before snowballs can give way to footballs, the Jayhawker grid boss may have to bribe the weatherman. Football suits have been checked out to 132 prospective bone crushers. Of this number, 36 are backs and 96 are linemen. It is as yet too early for the Kansas coaches to have a line on any of their new talent, but special attention is already being turned to uncovering possible first line strength for the middle of the crimson and blue line. Capable replacements for the center, guard, and tackle spots were all too few last season. In sessions to date, the backs and linemen have worked separately till near the end of the practices. The backs have been working out their steps and timing while running through plays. The linemen have been drilling on stance and blocking tactics. The last half hour of eath daily workout this week has been spent in signal practice, the backs and linemen working together. Actual contact work is now in store for the men after these first few days of limbering up. Blocking and tackling will be on the schedule from here on out. The scrimmage under game conditions which was listed for March 22 has been cancelled. The men are not yet ready for such a contest. Coach Sauer said Tuesday that the players will have a hard scrimmage session Saturday but not under full game rules. Full practice games will still be held on March 29 and April 12 as originally scheduled. Speaking of snow, tennis coach Gordon Sabine is one man who did something about it. The Kansas racket swings wanted to practice even when several inches of whipped ice covered the court several weeks back. Coach Sabine prevailed upon Dek Davidson, custodian of the stadium, to see what he could do. The result was that tractors cleared the tons of snow from 13,000 square feet of court space and tennis balls began to fly even before the sun had begun to thaw other parts of the campus. The Jayhawker tennis players deserve the winter's top award for perseverance. Several team members played through the cold months, often in 30-degree weather with long pants and gloves. Eastern Play-offs Of NCAA Tonight New York—(UP)—Wisconsin, is favored slightly over City College of New York and Holy Cross is rated as two points better than Navy in games tonight opening the Eastern regional of the N. C. A. A. basketball tournament. The Big Nine champion Badgers, who won 15 of 20 regular-season games, were given $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ points over C. C. N. Y. Winners of tonight's game will play for the Eastern title Saturday night, and then meet the Western regional winner for the national title on Tuesday. The Western regionals, matching Texas, Oregon State, Wyoming and Oklahoma, will be played at Kansas City tomorrow and Saturday. With No Indoor Practice Facilities Jayhawkers Lag Behind In Training "If the conference football race is as tough as this spring practice weather, next season sure will be a rough one." The speaker was George Sauer, pilot of last year's co-champion Kansas football club who gave the school its best grid season in 35 years. The big coach meant every word of it too as he looked out his office window on the second floor of Robinson gym at another mid-March snow flurry. Unlike Nebraska or Missouri, Kansas has no inside facilities for football and already is lagging far behind the Tigers in March preparations. Most of Sauer's experimental gardening this spring will center around the backfield. Fullback will get the most attention with newcomer Ralph Brown, the 210-pound mastodon from Newton and Forrest Griffith, last season's second string right half, slated for thorough trials at the spot. Bud French, who rattled off five touchdowns as a freshman, also will be on trial at right half. The lean Kansas City played well offensive and defensively behind Capt. Ray Evans last year at left half but may be more valuable on the other side of fullback because of his natural ball-toting ability. This pair will have a tough fight on their hands from Hoyt Baker, last year's alternate varsity bucker and Leroy Robison, who held the first string berth in 1944 and 1945. The latter probably is headed for a permanent stand at right half since he performed capably at that spot late last year. This is almost a certainty if Griffith joins the fullback corps as his switch would leave Dick Bertuzzi the only experienced right sider. Another reason is that T. A. Scott, tailback off last year's Little Rose Bowl Kilgore, Texas Junior college club, is expected to measure up completely to the left half requirements. The 175-pound Texan is a first class double threat on the ground and in the air. Sauer also faces the problem of fitting an all-Big Six tailback named Charlie Moffett into the picture somewhere. The clutch performer from Peabody is a cool passer and slashing runner, two credentials which will earn him a trial at both quarterback and left half. Moffett earned his all-conference spurs in 1944 as a sophomore. Along the line, where the chief problem is lack of reserve strength, Sauer already has put the finger on three new tackle tryouts, Steve Renko, a regular end in 1938 and 1929; Ed Lee, reserve guard on last year's varsity, and Bob Drumm, a 200-pounder up from the B team ranks. One hundred and thirty-two candidates, a record Kansas spring practice squad, have checked out suits. Renko, now a 27-year-old 210-pounder, was a better than average end before the war. Lee, switched to tackle during the last two weeks of the 1946 season, is a bruising 202-pounder who progressed steadily last autumn after a transition from full-back. Drumm also was a bucker when he came in from Centralia high school but showed marked improvement when switched to center and then to tackle. The number of births in Sweden this year has been higher than any time since 1920, with the exception of 1945. Used Juke Box Records For Sale WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS John H. Emick 1014 Mass. 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We now stamp names and monograms on Stationery of Your Selection . . . Carter's Stationary 1025 Mass. Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Studen Clothes For Spring & Easter 10 SPORT COATS For distinct contrast and smart spring wear. 3 buttons. Tan—Brown— Blue. $2250 SLACKS For that extra coat and the well needed LIFT to your wardrobe. $495 to $1295 CORDUROY SPORT COATS Just received a shipment of these Popular coats in two weights, well tailored to fit right——Full Lined. $15.95 and $19.50 A Reliance Pajamas Tailored for Real Comfort $4.95 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Coat style top of fancy striped broadcloth make these pajamas splendid for lounging. They're favorites of men everywhere and dollars savers, too. ● PREEMAN ● PORTAGE ● RAND Nationally famous brands. $5^95 to $12^95 Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE 811 MASS. ST. MARCH 20,1947 PAGE FIVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS Inter-Squad Tennis Matches To Be Top-Notch, Says Coach University tennis fans will have their first chance to see this year's team perform at 2 p.m. Saturday, when it plays an eight-match intra-squad meet. The Jayhawkers will play on the cement courts south of Memorial stadium. Their performances should be top-notch, Coach Gordon Sabine said today. Four of the contests should produce excellent tennis. Edwin Busiek, ranked 10th nationally in the juniors last year, will have his hands full in a re-match against Dick Richards, his doubles partner. Both are from Springfield, Mo. Busiek holds a close 6-4, 8-6 decision over Richards. Roy Shoaf, Topeka junior and Big Six champion last year, will play Frank Gage, Kansas City senior. Both men stand above six meet, and hit booming cannon-ball services. Shoaf has beaten Gage once this year, but only after the game was extended to three sets. Other singles matches will pair Charles Carson, Kansas City, against Hervey Macferran, Topeka; Lynn Greeley, Little Rock, Ark.; against Meyer Mazon, Knsas City, and Evan Francis, Topeka, against Dick Cray, Detroit. Bob Barnes, Wichita, 1946 letterman, will play Sam Mazon, Kansas City, in a well matched dual. The winner may go as fifth man on the team's 10-day spring trip. Barnes has won over Mazon 6-4, 6-0, this season, but the score may be closer Saturday. In the doubles, Busiek and Richards will team up against Shoaf and Gage, and Barnes-Carson will play Sam Mazon-Mcferran. City Will Sponsor Table Tennis Match The table tennis tournament sponsored by the Lawrence city recreational commission will include special divisions for University men and women, Larry Heeb, superintendent of city recreation, said today. Medals will awarded those finishing in the four top spots in each division. Mr. Heeb stressed that K.U. athletes wishing to retain their amateur standing are not eligible to compete. Separate divisions will be set up for junior high school girls, junior high school boys, senior high school girls, senior high school boys, city men, city women, K. U. women, and K. U. men. Entry blank for the tournament will be available Friday morning and thereafter at the sports desk in the Daily Kansan newsroom. First round of play in the tournament is scheduled for April 7. Organization of a naval reserve officer training unit at the University will begin at a meeting tonight in the Military Science building, Garvin Hale, College senior, announced Tuesday. Navy Reserve Officers To Organize Unit About 40 reserve officers among the student body, faculty, and local businessmen already back the plan, he said. All navy reserve line officers in the Lawrence area are eligible to attend. The unit will meet twice a month for training classes and will receive one day's pay for each session if permission from the commandant of the ninth naval district is obtained, Hale explained. At present, reserve officers in this area can secure additional training only by correspondence work or by going on active duty. The committee organizing the unit includes, Hale, Otho Rasmussen, mathematics instructor, and Richard Treese, assistant director of housing. Delta Gamma Wins First Swim Round Delta Gamma swam away from the rest of the field to take the first elimination round of the women's intramural swimming meet with a total of 51½ points Wednesday night in Robinson gym pool. Individual high point honors were shared by Olivia Garvey and Raguel Rios, both Delta Gamma's with 14 points each. Ila Ma Junod, Independent, followed with 13 points, and Ruthanne Betlach, Delta Gamma, was fourth in the scoring with 10. Delta 'Gamma had an easy time of it, holding a wide scoring margin over its nearest competitor, Alpha Chi Omega, which made 17 points. The Independents were third with 13 points, and Kappa Alpha Theta followed with $11\frac{1}{2}$. Alpha Delta Pi trailed the Theta's closely with 11. Corbin scored 3 points, and Alpha Omicron Pi was in the meet cellar with 1 point. No meet records fell, but some of the times turned in may be bettered with stifter competition in the final meet next week. In the second round of the preliminaries at 7:30 p.m. today Kappa Kappa Gamma, Locksley hall, Sleepy Hollow hall, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, I.W.W., Jollife hall, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, and Watkins hall will commete. To take first place, the DG's won the relay event, the free style race, back stroke race, crawl stroke for form, the breast stroke race, and the 50-yard free style race, and placed several seconds and thirds. R.O.T.C. Cadets To Hold Dinner A buffet supper will be held in the Military Science building from 5 to 7 p.m. April 13 for R.O.T.C. cadets and their guests, Lt. C. Kenneth Rosebush, associate professor of military science, announced today. Held in observance of army week, its object is to help coast artillery, air corps, and infantry cadets become better acquainted. Entertainment will include a silent drill by the rifle team and a short film on military training. Men's voices are deeper than women's because both their larynxes and vocal cords are larger. AAU Cage Results For Delicious SODAS, SUNDAES, MALTS "THE BEST IN TOWN" 742 Mass. Phone 720 Denver—(UP)Third-round results yesterday in the national AAU basketball tournament: 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $198 WHEN DOWNTOWN STOP AT THE VELVET FREEZE BEDROOM LIVING ROOM KITCHEN Lowest Prices In Town Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. Los Angeles 49 Milwaukee 46 Hollywood 81 Columbus, Ind. 45 Seattle 36 Oklahoma City 29 Bartlesville 59 Glendale, Calif. City College 24 Dallas (SMU) 58 Pocatello, Ida. 44 Denver 73 San Francisco 39 Oakland 72 Pepperdine College 41 Golden, Colo. 61 San Diego 44 Quarterfinals Pairings Tonight: Bartleville vs. Goulden, Colo. Los Angeles vs. Seattle Hollywood vs. Denver Dallas vs. Oakland Mexican League Players Are Without Baseball Jobs Mexico City—(UP) — Major league stars who jumped to the Mexican league last season apparently were left high and dry today without jobs in Mexico and banned for five years in organized baseball in the states. LAWRENCE'S Exclusive STROMBERG-CARLSON Dealer Hokkaido, one of the Japanese some islands, has almost one-fourth if Japan's total home island area. BOWMAN RADIO and ELECTRIC 900 Mass. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Russell Stovers Candies Assorted Nut and Chewy Centers 1 pound, $1.20 Assorted Creams 1 pound, $1.20 Assorted Chocolates 1 pound, $1.20 STOWITS REXALL STORE 847 Mass. Phone 516 POLISHED COWHIDE HIT OF THE MONTH by Park Lane MAKE DATE NITE SHOW NITE They're saddle stitched, of wearable wonderful genuine polished cowhide, wool felt lined, with covered frame coin purse. In swagger shoulder model or neat underarm top zipper bag. Springwise colors — navy, red, tan, and brown. $5.00 plus taxes Handbag Dept. Weaver JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Saturday The Kings of Entertainment! Magical Musical Romance BING CROSBY FRED ASTAIRE And Lovely JOAN CAULFIELD "BLUE SKIES" Sunday, One Week "The Jolson Story" Technicolor Calvocade of Glorious Entertainment Starring Sensational New LARRY PARKS With Luscious EVELYN KEYES SPECIAL ADMISSION This Picture Only Sunday 65c All Day Week Days Mat. 50c—Eve. 65c GRANADA NOW, Ends Sat. HE'S MEAN. HE'S TOUGH. IN MUNI'S GREATEST TRIUMPH! THURS., 3 Big Days Paul MUNI Angel On My Shoulder Anne BAXTER Claude RAINS Angel On My Shoulder ADDED: News and Color Cartoon P Patee NOW PLAYING NOW, Ends Sat. FRANK CAPRA'S PRODUCTION OF COOPER STANWYCK IN MEET JOHN DOE EDWARD ARNOLD * WALTER BRENNAN SPRING BRYNTON * JAMES GLEASON GENERAL LOCKHART * Directed by FRANK CAPRA Screen play by ROBERT RISKIN Produced at WARNER BROS. STUDIO Distributed by Vivipage, Inc. Coming Sunday "DANIEL BOONE" A Great Historical Picture Returns For Your Entertainment. VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. ROBERT LOWERY Queen of the Amazons AND THE DURANGO KID "Lone Hand Texan" Quiz for Cash TONITE at 9:15 Sunday, 3 Days "Pilgrim Lady" "Sioux City Sue" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 20,1947 Kansan Comments People's Voice One thing wrong with student government is that representatives do not know what their constituents want, it is often said. That is perhaps the obstacle to the most effective operation of any agency on the campus which aims to improve student life, from the administration down. There seems to be no way of getting an accurate picture of public opinion. The recent student-faculty conference sponsored by Mortar Board and Sachem spent nearly an hour exploring the possibilities for student polls, but found no workable plan. A poll is a huge job, experienced persons said; and where to obtain the services of qualified students was a question no one could answer. You doubtless can see the fault in simply printing a coupon in the Daily Kansan to be returned by those who cared to express an opinion. Often a minority group, especially if the question is controversial, are much more active than the majority. This was illustrated by the Senior Cakewalk questionnaire printed recently. A local orchestra which wanted the job was trying to find 60 copies of the Daily Kansan. It was agreed at the conference that a controlled, scientifically-developed plan similar to the Gallup poll should give a fairly representative viewpoint, without necessitating interviews of more than about two per cent of the student body on any question. Valuable polls would have to be consistent over relatively long periods, however; and the necessary speed of turnover in any staff of busy University students would be a drawback in realizing the most good from such a project. The All Student council conducted a poll on faculty evaluation two years ago, but decided against it this year because of the amount of work involved. The results were communicated privately to individual faculty members; but as for showing the teacher's value to the University, the poll turned up little information not already known by the administration. It was argued that such a "popularity contest" would not be a fair criterion from which to determine salaries or other vocational standing anyway. --disinterest in campus affairs. At least public opinion would exert some pressure. Just what would be done with the results of polls was not decided. Public opinion is fickle, one person argued, and should not be the sole basis for action. Whether students even care to voice an opinion was questioned, but the fact that they have not had a chance was given as a possible reason for some of the Students should be made aware of the significance of questions asked by having access to full information before the poll, it was suggested. That the poll itself should be of an educational nature was countered with the idea that a poll is to discover the existing attitude, not to change it. We don't want to take away the pleasure you get from gripping a little. But many of your complaints may be justified, and you deserve to be heard. If anyone has a design for the machinery to use in this matter, the University will give it utmost consideration. The eternal triangle is student government, faculty, and student opinion. Until a practical meeting place for the three, and the many facets of each, is established, any action at all will involve a certain amount of groping in the dark. What kind of questions would be asked? Would they be local or national; political, social, or philosophical; regarding student, faculty, or administrative action; controversial or unchangeable situations? After the first World War, debates on questions in public affairs attracted larger crowds than could be admitted, according to Dean Werner. Would this be a practical way of disseminating information today? An Illinois house of representatives committee voted 9 to 4 last week against investigations of subversive teachings in the state educational institutions. Such proposal was termed a "witch hunting commission investigation based on gossip and hearsay" by one of the group. Illinois Fears No Reds A University of Illinois student had written to the legislature saying that he had been flunked for failure to include in examination answers reflecting philosophies "advocated by his professor." One college senior says the biggest thing education has done for him is to create awe for the human race. After studying sociology, physiology, biology, public health, and abnormal psychology—all the little disease germs and mental pitfalls that lurk for him—he can't understand how any of us ever turned out normal. LAUNDRY MADE EASY !!! A government of equal rights must, therefore, rest upon the mind, not wealth, not brute force; the sum of the moral intelligence of the community should rule the state.—Bancroft. Do away with the fuss of home laundry. Wash with our machines. Use our lines. Plenty of Soft, Hot Water. Seven New Maytag Machines. CALL 623 FOR APPOINTMENTS. 9-6 weekdays HOURS 9-4 Saturdays RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY 1900 Illinois Phone 623 Honor Black, Evans Dear Editor---council, said today. The meeting will be the first held since Religious Emphasis week. The group will discuss types of Christianity study they will follow at future meetings. Among those who witnessed the K.U.-Colorado basketball game Friday night, there are many of us who are astonished by the utter lack of recognition given to Charlie Black and Ray Evans, two of the finest athletes in the history of K.U. This omission is even more surprising in view of the fact that tribute was paid one of the cheerleaders, and other announcements were made. It is true that these two players have received high praise from the Daily Kansan. However, it has been on the basketball court that they have won fame and glory for themselves and for K.U., and it is there that they should have received the tribute and acclaim of the student body in their last game for the University. It is indeed unfortunate that such a splendid opportunity to show our sincere and deep appreciation for their contribution to K.U.sports history has been overlooked. Never again will a similar opportunity present itself. Graduate Student (Name withheld by request) Graduate Student The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Post, National Editing Press, Republic Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY. York City. Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier Assst. Man. Editor ... Marcelina Stewart Assst. Man. Editor ... William Reed City Editor ... TWain T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor ... John Assist. Telegraph Editor ... Wendell Bryant Asst. Telegraph Editor ... Marian Minor Art Editor ... Bob Bonebrake Advertising Manager .. Alma Wuthnow Circulation Manager ... John Beach Classified Adv. Man ... LaVoye Geevan Kenneth M. Promotion Manager ... Mel Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Phone KU-25 with your news. V KEEP FIT AND HELP B U I L D RESISTANCE TO COLDS AND FLU BY DRINKING MILK Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co- Religious Group Will Meet Tonight A student religious study group, organized under the direction of Rev. Bryan Green during Religious Emphasis week, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Barlow chapel, Mary Holtzclaw, chairman of the student religious council, said today. EYE PROTECT YOUR EYES Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Call K.U. 25 with your news. In the Spring A Young Man's Fancy Turns TO THE GAL WHO TURNS TO THE BANDBOX WHETHER SHE WANTS A PERMA- FOR ALL HER BEAUTY CARE___ NENT, SCALP TREATMENT, FACIAL OR MANICURE——OR JUST THOSE "LIVELY LOCKS LASSOED." PITONE 480 BAND BOX Beauty Shop 1144 IND. P EASTER-WEAR For a well dressed Easter come in and try on a striped worsted in double or single breasted style. Or see the new two button suits in a variety of fabrics... worsteds, flannels, cheviots ... Clothes are the test of your Easter best!! Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFITTERS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN MARCH 20,1947 Train For Marriage Dr. Foster Declares Education for women should be designed to function in their lives. Dr. Robert Foster of the Merrill-Palmer school said Tuesday at a Career's conference lecture. "Marriage is the most widely adopted profession for women," Dr. Foster said. "Yet both high schools and colleges give students relatively little training for marriage." He declared that education for marriage should begin "when the students weigh 6 pounds, 4 ounces, and should continue through college." Modern home makers should be "competent biologists, psychologists, mechanics, economists, business managers, and doctors," Dr. Foster told his audience. Classified Advertising Copy must be in the University Dally Kansas Business Office. Journalism bldg. 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classified 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 EVERSHARP 64 fountain pen. Gold cap, dark red barrel. Reward. Leave at Kansas office or call 2971-J. -20- KANSAS office and crescent pin. Reward. Call 387. -20- ECONOMIC History book. If you please return to Arvin A. Bender, 1405 Rhode Island or call 1845-R. -20- case between 11 and 2 o'clock Thursday in or around electrical lab. Please call Hockaday, 2565-M. -20- LADYS Elgin watch Friday, March 14. Contact Mary Ellen Gresham, 2985-J. -20-AUDITORium and 14th and Ohio. Reward. Call 355. Barbara Staplen. -20-BLACK Leather ladies billiard. Fold. Contact Mary Ellen Gresham, 2985-J. -20-NORMAL Civilization manual Mon.-Call 451. SMALL Blue衬里. Content very im- proper. Owner? Quiet. Quali- tion Rios, 1046 Ohio, or call 3455-J- J- GREY and gold Parker "S1". T. J. Al- fair. On barrel. In barrel. 3623-W. Weard. BLACK Makeup kit containing brown wallet with identification cards inside with name Joan G. Levickas. Finder please 2441 or return to Daily - Dairy EVERSHARP Repeater penil, maroon barrel, gold top, between Marvin and Knifon. Saturday. Reward. Leave at Knifon office or call KU 66. -K24-McFerren. LAETHER Zipper-bound notebook containing Calculus book, in room 210 of the Library. LAADES Gold wrist watch with link chain between 7th and New Jersey or 16th and Rhode Island on March 19. Reward. Phone Lou Bundren, 198-264. For Sale 1838 CHRYSLER Coupe. Mercury II shade, filters, etc. 19-C Suniside. -20- LOG-LOG Duplex Decitrig. See at 2 Mo. St. after 6 p. Jack Batteri- ing. 1930 CHEVROLET. 4-door sedan, fair condition. Will sell to best offer. Ask for Guill, McCook Hall, South after 6 p.m. -20- SLIDE Projector, SVE, semi-automatic slide change. Adapts to show 35 mm lens to perfect condition, compare carrying case. John Chronic; room. Lindley hall. -21 1934 CHEVRVOLET In good condition. 1930 CHEVRVOLET in acroster. Phone 512-782-1138 M38 PRACTICALLY New E flat alto saxophon 1387-R or see at 1341 Temp 6 p.m. TUXEDO. Size 37 or 38. Good condition. Phone 1553, Mrs. A. T. Walker. 42 "STUDEBAKER Commander. I-3 A- condition Radio, heater, and overdry- 14-24 For Rent HAVE ROOM for 2 men students. J. A. Elliott, 608 Kentucky. -20- Business Services WOMEN'S Suits, skirts and jackets. men's suits and sport coats for sale by owners. Come to 1119 Vermont, Saturday, March 22. -21- YOU'VE Heard about it—NOW TRY IT! The New York Times Sunday Edition, delivered at home, 15c. Send postcard to Leonard Snyder, 1328 New York -24- If Your radio, washer, iron, or any electrical appliance needs attention, can you provide efficient service, phone 135. -24-YPING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont, phone 1168-R. -26-TENNIS Rackets restring and repaired- slik nylon, or gut. Fried accordingly. -27-W.-W. Ed. -1-w hausen, 1145 Kentucky. - VA Warns Veterans About Quinine, Atabrine Veterans who take quinine and atabrine for recurring attacks of malaria are warned against this practice by the Veteran's Administration. Quinine and atabrine, if taken over a long period of time, may cause gall bladder, liver, cardiac, or spleen trouble. In some cases it has caused tuberculosis. Veterans who continue to have relapses should go to a Veteran's Administration hospital for cure of the disease. Treatment can be given that will do more than suppress malaria. The YM-YWCA will sponsor a freshman hour dance at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. To Hold Freshman Hour Dance Dr. Ethan Allen To Committee Post Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, has accepted appointment to the Committee on Improvement of Teaching sponsored by the American Political Science association. Arthur W. Macmahan, Columbia university, extended the invitation as president of the association. Dr. Allen served for two years on the Committee on Undergraduate Instruction, under the same sponsorship. Reports of five members of this committee, including one written by Dr. Allen, will appear in the June issue of The American Political Science Review. The title of Dr. Allen's report is "The Teachers of Government." Here Comes That HUTTON HURRIC Boisterous Betty goes into her two new songs with that hectic Hutton hubbub. 'Poppa, Don't Preach To Me' 'Rumble, Rumble, Rumble' ANE! with JOE LILLEY and his orchestra From the Pamela Picture, "Pirate of Pouline" * CAP.380 Capitol CAP. 380 Capitol RECORDS Sunset and Vine FIRST WITH THE HITS FROM HOLLYWOOD At Your Dealer Something New Has Been ADDED! -A- WE OFFER —30c— FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE Topped With Whipped Cream The Sensational New BONNIE BEEF SANDWICH 20c WE'LL COMBINE THE TWO FOR ONLY 40c Our Special For The Week. Cottage CAFE at the end of Oread EAT WHERE GOOD EATERS EAT LAUNDERETTE Bendix Equipped 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m.to 8 p.m.——Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 AUTO SERVICE Hey Jayhawkers! Bring your car to the sign with the flying Jayhawk on Top. We offer you the best in auto service. JUST RECEIVED - SPOTLIGHTS Seal Beam, Chrome, Streamlined $16.95 FRITZ CO CITIES SERVICE PHONE 4 CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS 8th and New Hampshire Full or Twin Size HOLLYWOOD BEDS Innerspring and boxspring. Felt mattress and Boxspring. With or Without Headboard. Prices according to quality mattress chosen. TWO TWIN BEDS. STERLING Furniture Company 928 Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 20,1947 Women Should Specialize Careers, Speakers Advise Conference Closes Two-Day Session With Talks On Women's Opportunities Women who want a career should specialize in their particular fields. This advice was given by speakers in the closing sessions of the careers conference Wednesday. Dr. Clara Nigg, head of the Virus laboratory at E.R.Squibb and Sons, New Brunswick, N.J., named textiles, tanning, food preservation, and oairies as a few of the industries where women specialists in the field of industrial bacteriology are needed. Mrs. Louise Holt, of the Meninger clinic, Topeka, advised University women that personnel work, including labor-management relations and industrial psychology, is the most promising field for those having no clinical experience. Miss Jane Schroeder. Swift and Company's "Martha Logan," told women that the business end of home economics is the newest field. "However, teaching, dietetics and acting as home demonstration agents still include most of the home economics workers," she said. Dr. Charlotte Wells, director of speech at Missouri University, outlined the openings for speech correctionists in hospitals, university clinics and in education. Miss Avis Van Lew, director of nurses at the University hospitals, Kansas City, said there is always use in the home for the knowledge a woman acquires in the nursing p.ession. Miss Helen Fahey, physical education supervisor at Kansas City, advised women interested in the recreation field to get a general education instead of learning only one sport very well. Miss Euth Stout, associate dean of students at Washburn University advised, "if you're going to teach, you must like it. Teaching takes so much time that other activities are crowded out." Miss Alma Eikerman, head of the design department at Wichita University, advised art students to do their best in the particular job in which they are occupied, and added, "a general knowledge of all muses of art is also essential." Mrs. Will Menninger, speaking on women in the home and community, said that requirements for a good home-maker are the same as those for a good army officer. Good leadership, a mature personality, and ability to have a family feel and act as a group are necessary qualifications for successful home-makers. Miss Louise Noble, regional welfare consultant of Kansas City, stressed a good foundation in sociology, psychology, and humanities, combined with a year or two of actual training in the profession. At a luncheon concluding the conference, Mrs. Menninger pointed to the homemakers responsibilities of giving the world better children with healthy minds and bodies, and helping in their communities. urban training "Modern civilization with its complexities is truly in need of social welfare. Countless occupations in types of social work are open for women," she said. Dr. Clara Nigg, who received the alumn award for outstanding service in science, placed the responsibility of a better world on the social sciences. "The world unit may be gotten more effectively by art and music than by medicine or science," she said. Committee Chairmen Chosen For Tau Sigma Recital Committee chairmen for Tau Sigraal's annual spring recital were appointed Tuesday night at a meeting in Robinson gymnasium, Alice Ackerman, president, said today. They are: Helen Ward, music committee; Betty Lorbeer, costumes; Donna Lunn; publicity; and Constance Cultra, lighting. Tau Sigma is an honorary inter eative and modern dance sorority. Rain, Snow Halt Work On Union Unpredictable Kansas spring weather has slowed all campus construction. Work on the northern extension of the Union building, scheduled to begin Monday, has been postponed until next week. Ogden Jones, chairman of the Union Operating committee, said today. Muddy ground prevents excavation of the foundation site. Last week's rain and snow plagued other campus construction, D. A. Patterson, project engineer for Federal Works Agency, disclosed. All outside work on the new prefabricated buildings behind Frank Strong hall has stopped until mud disappears. One prefab, which will house the Veterans Bureau offices and the department of western civilization, is finished except for the outside asbestos covering and interior painting and floor sanding. Foundations are ready for the departments of secretarial training and a two-story classroom. "Material is not the problem at present", Patterson said. "It's just the weather. We haven't been able to do any outside work for the last three weeks." three weeks. Normally good weather would permit completion of the new buildings in about 30 days, he said. Indications of spring and better weather were seen Monday. Workmen raking grass in front of the library began the University spring cleaning and "Keep Off the Grass" signs appeared. Five To Stillwater Mock UN Meeting Five students will represent the University and act as the Russian delegate to a mock United Nations conference at Oklahoma A. and M college, Stillwater, April 4 and 5. They are Robert Thayer, engineering freshman; William Tincher, College freshman; Glenn Varenhorst, College freshman; and Robert Judy, College junior and head of the delegation. Approximately 40 colleges and universities from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma will discuss subjects including world disarmament, atomic energy control, and international trade. This conference will be similar to the mock United Nations conference here Feb. 22. The harpsichord and violin recital of the Ralph Kirkpatrick and Alexander Schneider team was presented Wednesday night in Fraser theater on the University concert series. Harpsichord, Violin Artists Give Recital The previously announced program of Couperin, Bach, Mozart, Handel, Tartini, and other 18th century composers was limited to the Sontas No. 6 in G and No. 1 in B minor of Bach and the Mozart Sonates in F and B flat. 'The Face Is Familiar ... The musicians performed the first movement of a Mozart "Sonata in C" as an encore. He was born in Sitapur, India, August 18, 1888. He came to the University in 1915 from Iowa. D. His hobby is collecting leaf hoppers. He is a member of the faculty. Most of the students have met him. He has taught many classes on entomology and is a member of the Kansas Entomological Society. He has two daughters. Yesterday's caricature was of Roy Shoaf. News . . . of the World Aid Won't Lead To War-Acheson Washington—(UP)—Acting Secretary of the State Dean Acheson said today that he could see "no possibility" that President Truman's Greek-Turkish aid program would lead to war with Russia. Replying to a pointed question from Rep. Mike Mansfield, Democrat, Montana, as to whether this new foreign policy would lead to war, Secretary Acheson said, "No. I don't see how it could lead to war. By strengthening the forces of democracy, freedom, and their economies we do a great deal to reduce friction between great powers." Bidault Demands Guarantee Of Coal Supply From Ruhr Moscow—(UP)—Foreign Minister Georges Bidault told the Big Four conference today that France will refuse to agree to any plan for unified German economy unless she is guaranteed supplies of German coal France's position is that Germany should ship coal to be used in turning French iron into steel rather than reverting to the pre-war practice of shipping French iron to the German Ruhr for steel production. Washington—(UP)—The administration soon may propose to congress a Korean aid program even larger than its 400 million dollar plan to assist Greece and Turkey, government sources revealed today. The Korean project was said to contemplate from 500 to 600 million dollars in economic and military aid over a three year period. Aid To Korea Proposed Albuquerque, N. M. (UP)—Ten corporations and 38 persons in eight states were indicted today by a federal grand jury here on charges of sugar rationing violations. Dr. Pepper Firm Indicted Many of the firms involved were branches of the Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., located in New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Iowa, Wyoming, and North Carolina. U. S. Attorney Everct Grantham said. Ask Statehood For Hawaii Washington—(UP) — The house public lands committee has unanimously approved legislation to grant statehood to Hawaii. The bill carries an amendment to defer for five years final settlement of the controversial question of public lands in the territory. Official Bulletin Bacteriology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 501 Snow hall, Dr. Cora M. Downs will speak on "Tularemia." March 20,1947 Sigma Tau meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in room 212 Mechanical Engineering laboratory. Women's rifle club meeting at 7 tonight in the Military Science building. Will fire. Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel. Election of YMCA officers in the Kansas room of the Union from 7 to 9 p.m. YMCA - YWCA freshman hour dance in the Kansas room of the Union of the Union at 7:30 tonight. Forensic League meeting in the Little Theater, Green hall, at 7:30 tonight. Community service commission of YWCA meeting at 4 p.m. today Guest speaker. ISA council meeting at 7 tonight in 223 Frank Strong. Chemistry club meeting at 4 p.m. today in 305, Bailey. Program will be a movie on steel. Refreshments. All members and those interested are invited. Alpha Phi Omega meeting at 8 tonight in 200 Frank Strong. --cases of students appealing one parking fine at 7:15 p. m. t. Tuesday in Green hall court room. Sigma Xi meeting at 7:30 tonight in Blake hall. Speaker will be Earl K. Nixon, geologist with the State Geological Survey of Kansas. He will discuss "Practical and Technical Aspects of Mineral Exploration in Venezuela." All-Student council social committee meeting at 4 p.m. today in the office of the Dean of Women. Barb Wire club will hold a smoker at 7 tonight in the East room of the Union. Refreshments served. All exprisoners of war of either theater urged to come. - * * "Which Way, American Imperialism?" is the topic for discussion at the YMCA movie forum at 4 p.m. today in 15 Fraser. Dr. Herman Chubb of the political science department will lead the discussion following the showing of the film "Territorial Possessions of the U.S." Everyone invited. *** The mathematics colloquium of the department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong, Mr. Otho M. Rasmussen will speak on "Boolean Algebras." The third issue of the Jayhawker magazine is being distributed to subscribers from 8 to 5 today and tomorrow at the Union book store. Subscribers who do not pick up magazines at this time cannot be assured of receiving them. The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filled with the secretary of the ASC not later than March 29. Leo Horacek, assistant director, conducted the band during Prof. Wiley's absence. Atomic Energy Talks On KFKU Tonight Seniors desiring to have their pictures in the Jayhawker must make appointment with photographer by telephone or call at the Jayhawker office by Friday, March 21. Greek Army Opens Offensive Salonika—(UP)—The Greek army opened an offensive against the guerrillas today in a sector where Russian and Polish delegations of the United Nations inquiry commission were known to be with a leftist band. *** Russell L. Wiley, University band and orchestra conductor has been sick with the flu for the past week. He returned to work Wednesday. The PSGL primary will be held Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Candidates for offices in the general election on the PSCL ticket will be chosen at this meeting. All Independent men urged to attend. *** Prof. Wiley Returns After Week's Illness Dr. David Hume, and W. J. Argersinger, assistant professors of chemistry, and Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the Bureau of Government Research, will be on the program. Dr. Hume worked at the Oak Ridge plant during the war, while Mr. Argersinger worked on the Manhattan project at Dayton, Ohio. "International control of the Atomic Bomb-Is It Possible and How Can It Be Set Up," the second of a series of three panel discussions on atomic energy problems, will be presented tonight from 9:30 to 10:00 over KFKU. Pettitions for ASC president and for ASC representatives and class officers should be turned in to Clarence Francisco at 1137 Indiana by 6 p.m. tomorrow. The petitions for ASC president must be signed by at least 50 qualified voters. Other petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters. Kappa Phi meeting at 7 tonight at the Methodist church. Christian College alumni club dinner meeting at the Hearth at 6 p.m., March 25. Any alumnae who have not been contacted call Estelle Stewart, 3140. *** Organizational meeting of all naval reserve line officers at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Military Science building. Purpose of meeting is to petition the commandant, Ninth Naval District, for a volunteer naval officer's reserve unit. - * * Last chance to pick up spring copy of Bitter Bird will be today from 1 to 5 in center lobby, Frank Strong. Geology Fraternity Elects Officers Officers for Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, have been elected for the coming year. They are Duncan J. McGregor, president; Edwin C. Galbreath, vice- president; Alfred C. Spreng, secre- tary-treasurer; Mortimer I. Dubins, corresponding-secretary. Mr. Earl K. Nixon, geologist with the Kansas State Geological Survey, will speak to the fraternity about mineral exploration methods at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 315 Lindley. Mr. Nixon recently returned from Venezuela, where he conducted extensive explorations for mineral deposits. Student Court To Hear Parking Appeals Tuesday Student court will hear the William McEhenny, prosecuting attorney, said today that students must appeal any fine within one week after receiving the parking ticket. Otherwise the student court will be unable to hear the case. Students to appear March 25 are: Harold Bigsby, Francis Hartigan, Clarence P. Lichert, William J. Dill, Edgar Love, Barbara Howard, George Keene, Vernon Roberts, and George Polk. University DAILY KANSAN Friday, March 21, 1947 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, March 21, 1947 44th Year No. 106 Lawrence, Kansas By Bibler Y.M.C.A. Elects Officers, Board; Noble Is Head Wilbur Noble, College sophomore, was elected president of the YMCA Thursday night. He served as secretary for the past year. Other officers elected were vicepresident, Edgar Thomas; secretary, Robert Davis; and representative to the All Student Council, Robert Thayer. Installation of the officers will be in Danforth chapel at 2:30 p.m. March 30. Dean Smith, retiring president, was elected regional representative. Cabinet appointments will be announced next week. They will be chosen by the president with the approval of the vice-president, secretary, and executive secretary. Tom Page, instructor in political science; Parke Woodard, associate professor in physiology; Harold Ingham, director of the extension division; and Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, were elected to the Advisory board of the organization. Little Man On Campus By Bibler "He's the professor's brother-in-law." The board chairman will be elected by the members. Other members of the board are Arthur Davidson, Lloyd Houston, George Montgomery, W. E. Sandelius, N. W. Storer, J. W. Twente, Calvin VanderWerf, Irvin Youngberg, and the executive secretary, D. Ned negar. Little Man On Campus Paul Friesen To Give Recital Paul Friesen, tenor, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. Monday it Frank Strong auditorium. Robert Glotzbach, pianist, will accompany The following vocal selections compose the program: "Postate, Dormite" (Bassani); "O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" (Handel); "I Attempt from Love's Sickness to Fly" (Purcell); "Morgen" (Richard Straus); Aria: Le Reve, from the opera "Manon" (Massenet); "Clair De Lune" (Debussy); "La Mariage Des Roses" (Franck); "Chere Nuit" (Bachelet); "My Lady Walks in Loveliness" (Charles); "Old Mother Hubbard" Hutchinson); "The Last Song" (Rogers); and "Wie Melodies Zieht Es Mir" (Brahms); "Du Bist Die Ruth" (Schubert). It's The First Day Of Spring, And— Engineers, Lawyers 'Bury Hatchet' It's the first day of spring today, and there's spring in the hearts of K.U.'s law students and engineers. At 12 noon today, they got together and "buried the hatchet." and curled the matte. The deans of the schools of law and engineering, and an outstanding student from each school, got together in the Marvin hall library and shook hands all around. "There are no hard feelings," said J. O. Jones, dean of the school of engineering. "We hope it will stay like this for many year." "We're happy about it, too" said F. J. Moreau, dean of the school of law, "but we wish we could get our pictures back." Also present were Robert E. Douglas, third year law student, and William C. Oberlin, Engineering junior. "We regard the theft of the law school pictures as sheer vandalism," said Dean Jones, "but we've got to admit that the Marvin bust incident was one of the cleverest tricks pulled." The bust was placed on its pedestal in the engineering library by Reverdy L. Mullins and R. T. Kingman, representatives of the University Daily Kansan. As the heads of the two schools shook hands for the photographer and assured each other that they were happy about the whole thing, engineering students crowded into the library as spectators. As the party left the room, the bust of Dean Frank Olin Marvin looked down serenely from his honored niche. He was the only one there who had nothing to say. Kansas Legislature Asks K.U. 'The $64 Question' 'Will It Be Dormitory, Classrooms, Or A Fieldhouse?' Law-Makers Sav By ALLAN W. CROMLEY Will it be dormitories, classrooms, or a fieldhouse? That was the question that stumped fieldhouse boosters who appeared before unenthusiastic legislators in Topeka Thursday. Lawrence businessmen and several University officials discussed a fieldhouse appropriation bill with a skeptical House ways and means committee of the Kansas legislature. This committee is composed mostly of representatives from central and western Kansas. They must be selected from counties having no state institutions. Introduced by Alfred Page, representative from Shawnee county, the House Bill No. 200 would appropriate $650,000 and have the athletic corporation of the University provide $500,000, for a total of $1,-150,000. E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, led the attack. "We want more than moral victories at K. U.," he told the committee. "To have winning teams and physically fit men, we must have a place to train. Our job in the athletic department is to turn out he-men, but we've got to have a place to do the job." Walter Thiele, justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, followed Mr. Quigley. "It's a shame that the students of Kansas University can see only half of their own basketball games," he said. games. In a committee, that the fieldhouse would also be used for events other than basketball. "Kansas university football practice is already two weeks behind Missouri and Oklahoma, because we have to wait for decent weather. A fieldhouse would allow indoor drills in bad weather. Indoor track is the same story. Winter sports will not come up until we give the boys a chance to practice during the winter." The $64 question of the hearing was asked when Chairman Cauthers inquired, "What do you consider of the greatest importance: dormitories, classrooms, or a fieldhouse. We haven't enough money to provide them all." Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said that I was a question he could not answer. "We need them all," he added. None of the other University officials and Lawrence business men present ventured an answer. A member of the committee, Representative Holstrom, said that Marvin's Back And The Kansan's Got Him By REVERDY L. MULLINS AND R. T. KINGMAN Two Daily Kansan representatives, armed with a letter of authorization from Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, took off yesterday afternoon for the Nelson gallery of art. Marvin's back—and the Daily Kansan's got him. "It is the duty of the University Daily Kansan," they said, "to preserve the peace on Mount Oread. Tom VanCleave, president of the University alumni association of greater Kansas City, reminded Rep. Thomas Cauthers, chairman of the Getting the letter of authorization was easy. It only took two and a half hours, three or four trips from Frank Strong hall to a faculty Uncheon in the Union, and conferences with Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, Henry Jones, dean of the school of engineering, Dean E. B. Stouffer of the University, and Dean Werner. But it was worth the trouble to see the look of relief on the faces of personnel at the receiving room of the Nelson gallery. The representatives of the Kansas were Reverdy L. Mullins, assistant managing editor, R. T. Kingman, former city editor, and Robert Line, photographer. The bust of the first dean of the School of Engineering was sitting on top of a crate, surrounded by unpacked paintings and other works of art. It had never been removed from the receiving room. Mullins signed a receipt for the bust to C. W. Simpson, superintendent of the gallery, and then arranged "We heard they'd been arguing up there about who was going to bring the statue back," one gallery employee said, "and from the sound of things we figured wed' probably have to send it up ourselves." "That would have been tough, another added. "Lumber's mighty scarce." for a formal photograph of the signing. Mullins shook hands with Pau Gardner, director of the gallery Line snapped flash bulbs, and Kingman sagged for some 20 minutes under the weight of the 65-pound bust. "Well, now, I wouldn't say—cause I hate art. Art, art, art, all around me every day. I get awful sick of it, so please don't ask for an opinion," he answered. The doorman, a man of about 70, said he'd known of Dean Marvin as an artist in his own right. He held many exhibits of his etchings. bust. "What do you think of the bust as a work of art?" Mullins asked one attendant. With big plans for a picture for today's paper, the rescuers pulled up to a short-notice engraving plant made complicated arrangements for sending the engravings to Lawrence by bus this morning. The Daily Kansan car pulled away from the gallery with the bust of Dean Marvin safely stowed on the floor of the car, an arrangement which fascinated Mullins' little boy, R. L. III. He patted Dean Marvin on the moustache. But the photographs, for which Mullins had shook hands so energetically and Kingman had hugged Dean Marvin so valiantly, were ruined. The developer, using a method which didn't require putting his hands in the solution, had ruined the negatives by using boiling water. The question of athletic profits was brought up by Chairman Cauthers, who asked Mr. Quigley what happens to the profits of the athletic department. "By golly," growled Line, "I stick to the old fashioned method. If you've got your hands in the stuff you can feel how hot it is." He was still muttering when the car hit Lawrence. It was some trouble, then, but the Daily Kansan was only too happy to do it. But don't count on that. If the engineers ship "Uncle Jimmy" Green to the Louvre~somebody else will have to make the trip. Chancellor Deane W. Malott had indicated to the legislature on a previous occasion that repair and enlargement of Watson library and Fowler shops should have priority. Mr. Quigley replied that up to the present they had been used to pay off the debt on Memorial stadium. He added that in 1926 there was a bonded debt of $25,000 on the stadium, but that this deficit has been almost erased. The athletic corporation now has the funds to wipe out the debt completely. A member of the committee argued that Hoch auditorium would be adequate in a few years, when the number of students might decline. Mr. Nichols answered that if the enrollment decreased as much as 50 per cent, which he said is highly improbable, the present facilities would still be inadequate. "If we put off this project, we are foregoing the revenue that a field-house would bring, possibly $30,000 a year." As the meeting was being adjourned, Donald Pomeroy, College senior, interrupted to point out a fact that he said had been ignored. Several representatives doubted after the hearing that the measure would ever reach the floor of the House. Edwin F. Abels, Douglas county representative, spoke in favor of the bill after first assuring the members he would not take long because "you hear me enough anyway." "We are not giving something to K. U., we are getting something for the state." he said. Representative Cauters questioned the advisability of building anything at present. "You have never had higher costs for building material and you have never gotten less for your dollar." Representative Page admitted in a conference before the hearing that the purpose of the bill is to provide for the construction of a glorified basketball court. It reads, "The sums appropriated It reads, "The stuff applies . . . shall be used for the purpose of aiding in the construction and equiping of a building primarily designed for the furnishing of suitable facilities for the playing of basketball and such other activities as may be conveniently located therein." The bill would have to be amended before it would provide for the usual type of all-purpose field house. Chess Club To Meet Tonight The Chess club will meet at 7 tonight in 111 Frank强厅hall, Daniel Samuels, Romance languages professor, said. The membership of the club has increased to 23, Mr. Samuels said. The meeting tonight will be important in selecting the team that will represent the University in inter-school competition. WEATHER Kansas- Partly cloudy with little change in temperature today, tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 30 north to 40 south. 150 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 21, 1947 Official Bulletin March 21, 1947 - * * Westinster Fellowship will hold its regular monthly party from 8 to 11 tonight at Westin堡 hall. Informal. Entertainment and refreshments. The third issue of the Jayhawk magazine is being distributed today at the Union book store until 5. Subscribers who do not pick up magazines today cannot be assured of receiving them. 亦亦亦 Dr. John Ise will speak on "The Coming Dark Ages" at the meeting of the Unitarian and Liberal Groups Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union. Everyone interested is invited. ** ** ISA meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in 228 Frank Strong hall. All applicants for Kao-Do editorship will be interviewed. 牵 牵 啊 P. S. G. L. and Independent Women's Senate will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Union ballroom. Applications to fill vacancy of business committee chairman on the Student Union executive board must be turned in at hostess desk by 3 p.m. Tuesday. Application blanks obtained at same place. Christian College alumni club dinner meeting at the Hearth at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Any alumnae who have not been contacted call Estelle Stewart. 3140. ** Omega Psi Phi will meet at 7 to night in the East room of the Union Jewish student union will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall. * * * Organizational meeting of all naval reserve line officers at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Military Science building. Purpose of meeting is to petition the commandant, Ninth Naval District, for a volunteer naval officers' reserve unit. - * * PSGL primary will be held Monday, March 31, in the Kansas room of the Union. Candidates for officers in the general election on the PSGL ticket will be chosen at this meeting. All independent men urged to attend. * * Petitions for ASC president and for ASC representatives and class officers should be turned in to Clarence Francisco at 1137 Indiana by 6 p.m. Friday, March 28. Any independent who is a qualified voter may circulate a petition. Petitions for ASC president must be signed by at least 50 qualified voters; other petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters. ※ ※ ※ The All Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the All-Student Council not later than March 29. English proficiency examination will be given at 2 p.m., March 29. Students in the College will register If You Can See Around It Milady's Hat Is Outa Date Paris-(UP)—The chapeaux that bloom in the spring-tra-la could be Gilbert and Sullivan's song this year. Flowers and veiling, bows and feathers are back in the millinery running with a vengeance. You'll be peeking under, over and sideways at public functions now, trying to get around those hats. Brims are up in front, curled or sweeping at the sides, large and small. They range from cart wheel and the new cape-style shapes, to small marquis and peek-a-boo bonnets. There are some Napoleon cornet brims, lots of cup and sailor shapes and picture hats. There are toques and juliette caps for evening wear, as well as saris and mantillas. They are made of everything you can imagine—not only straw and felt, but organdie, feathers, veiling; materials that match dresses, lace and sequins. Legroux sisters, swanky milliners, combine straw and felt in a large yellow halo, with off the face felt brim and deep straw crown. At the back, a long goose feather sticks out shant-ways. An attractive color scheme is achieved by covering the crown of a large oatmeal felt with brown veiling. A spray of yellow orchids adorns the front. In many of the wider-brimmed hats, side dents occur, giving grace to the face contours. A large black straw has dents on either side emphasized by side-veiling tied in a bow on the crown. Flat and shallow crowns are also popular. A honey colored picture for the examination in the College office on March 24, 25, and 26. Education students will register in the Education office in Fraser. Seniors desiring to have their pictures in the Jayhawker must make appointment with photographer by phoning or calling at the Jayhawker office by 5 p.m. today. Seniors must place orders for senior invitation booklets, folders, and name cards in the Business office before tomorrow. Samples and prices can be seen at the Business office. Needles Eye And All That Providence. R.I. (UP)—The Rev. Dale D. Dutton, 46, has resigned as minister of the Central Baptist church to become vice-president of the Bristol Manufacturing Co. Seven Come Eleven Was Old Indian Motto Las Vegas, Nev. (UP)—This city, famous for its spinning roulette wheels and green, felt-covered tables, apparently was the scene of one of the earliest dice games in America. M. R. Harrington of the Southwest Museum has discovered proof that dice were in use among the early Puehlo Indians in 500 A.D. The primitive dice were made of bone, round or elliptical in shape, marked on one side and plain on the other. A set was composed of six or more pieces. Mr. Harrington has deduced that they were rolled from the hand, the count being denoted by the number of marked sides showing. LAUNDRY MADE EASY !!! Do away with the fuss of home laundry. Wash with our machines. Use our lines. Plenty of Soft, Hot Water. Seven New Maytag Machines. CALL 623 FOR APPOINTMENTS. 9-6 weekdays HOURS 9-4 Saturdays hat, worn slant-wise, has a round pork-pie crown. This is trimmed with a water-green velvet hand. RISK'S In smaller-brimmed hats, there is a yellow shirt-crowned boater, decorated in fraternity colors, which cascades over the sides to drapre around the neck. HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY Three large roses form the relieving "motif" of a neat black straw marquis hat, with curled brims. 1900 Illinois Phone 623 Flowers occur again in the black poke bonnet worn with a graceful silk day dress. This time, a huge bunch of red neonies clusters in the deen-set brim. for garden party wear, there is a large black hat, with heart-shaped brim, and a crown covered in yellow dahlias. Eye PROTECT YOUR EYES Glasss Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Eye Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. 25¢ SHAVES YOU for 3 months! Marlin HIGH SPEED BLADES Marlin HIGH SPEED BLADES GUARANTEED BY THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY Fire Guns Since 1870 GET READY FOR SPRING NOW SHOWING SPORT SHIRTS—Long and Short Sleeves. New styles in plain and fancy patterns. From $3.00 to $8.00. POLO SHIRTS—Small, Medium, and Large. Solid colors, Stripes and Patterns. From $1.35 to $2.50 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES IT'S BEEN THAT WAY SINCE SHE'S WEARING DORIS DODSONS! You'll never be in cl ...when you're the girl in the Doris Dodson. Junior styling with that certain something...that flair for flattery...means a Doris Dodson Junior OriginalL Sizes seven to fifteen. $7.50 to $14.95 Doris Dodson JUNIOR ORIGINALS Grayce Shop 841 MASS. We want in for one of those hot delicious steak dinners the SKYLINE CLUB serves, Open That Door, Rich It's Cold Out Here! $1.25. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z 100 and, what fun—when we dance to the music of JOE LANGWORTHY at the SKYLINE CLUB Phone 3339 2301 Haskell MARCH 21, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events Tonight: Jolliffe hall open-house, 9 p.m. to midnight Corbin hall, dance, 8:30 p.m. to midnight Gamma Phi Beta dance, chapter house, 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday: Sigma Kappa dance, chapter house bom. to midnight Alpha Delta Pi buffet and dance, chapter house, 7 p.m. to midnight Nu Sigma Nu party, Baker's barn, 8 p.m. to midnight Tau Kappa Epsilon party, chapter house. 9 p.m. to midnight Miller hall party, 9 p.m. to midnight Foster hall dance, 9 p.m. to midnight Battenfeld hall dance, 9 p.m. to midnight Bitter bird dance, Union ballroom 8 pm. to midnight SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Jolliffe To Give Dance Jollife hall will give an open house dance at the hall from 9 to 12 p. m. tonight. Kappa Phi Meets Tonight Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will have their Easter meeting at 7 tonight in the Methodist church. Mrs. Thomas Pearson will be the speaker. Tekes To Give Mardi Gras The final Teke Mardi Gras party will be given at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house. Kass Kassinger and his orchestra will play for the dance. The Blue room of the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans will be the setting for the party, which is to be a masquerade ball. Delta Gamma Initiates Delta Gamma announces the initiation of the following: Kathleen O'Connor, Bette Jones, Margaret Cloyd, Louise Kintzel Westwood, Carol Buhler, Betty Hirleman, Margaret Jean Hanna, Irma Rick, Marie Touhey, Sally Sandifer, Aibig Bixby, Edith Morris, and Mary McCartney. Delta Chi Entertains Delta Chi entertained Sigma Kappa at a buffet dinner and hour dance Wednesday in the chapter house. Sigma Kappa Initiates Sigma Kappa announces the initiation of the following: father of the bowling. Abbey Behler, Jean Bowersox, Barbara Burhnke, Ann Clifford, Helen Hendrix, Kathryn Hessling, Rita Horning, Donna Kapp, Geralda Keeese, Nora Mason, Donna Munn, Ruth Murphy, Jacqueline Pryor, Marielle Rettig, Nancy Ruth, Katherine Scherer, Diana Smith, Shirley Sparling, Dorothy Wheat, Zelina Higginbottom. --we are proud to say we still maintain our efficient service, economic charges,and high regard for each and every customer. Gamma Phi Beta Initiates Gamma Phi Beta announces the initiation of Peggy Graber, Carol Ann Hastings, Doris Then, Etta Mae Cooper, Isobel Atwood, Alberta Schmitzler, Carolyn Carter, Barbara Johnson, Grace Gwinner, Bernice Brady, Corine Carter, Joan Manuel, Marilyn Glou, Shirley Hoyt, Ann Allen, Janetelle Pollom, Sammy Peete, Alix Neville. Doris Tihen was honor initiate; and Bernice Brady received the activity ring. Mrs. Kenneth Dubach of Kansas City, Gamma Phi Beta's national director of provences, was guest speaker at the initiation banquet. Other alumnae representatives of Sigma chapter present were: Mrs. W. J. Graber, Mrs. Robert Hodgeson, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Miss Nancy Leathers, Miss Jane Reid, rs. George Baxter Smith, Mrs. W. Stacy, Ms. George Docking, Mrs. Jean Ostrum, Mrs. Williams Cavert, Mrs. Weber Hutton, Mrs. Delbert Perkins, Miss Shirley Carl. Physical Education Majors Study Asserts Georgia Westmoreland COED'S CORNER "One of the most discouraging things is that students just don't think that physical education majors have to study," Georgia Westmoreland, Delta Gamma, complains. "Playing volley ball isn't hard, but learning to teach it is much more difficult." Georgia, known on the Hill for her dancing, is a physical education teacher. How many 2.5 grade averages? The 5 foot 6 inch brunette with blue eyes is "erazy about" her major and likes modern dance best. She hopes to follow in the footsteps of her mother, and teach physical education in the Kansas City grade schools. At present, she takes 18 hours, and does practice teaching in physical education and tumbling in the Lawrence grade schools. A nature-lover, as well as a physical education advocate, Georgia loves hikes and outdoor life. This summer she plans either to work as general counselor at Camp Cheley in Colorado, or as a recreational leader in Kansas City, her home town. Last summer, she worked in an office in Kansas City, and "just hated it", because she couldn't stand being inside all the time, and was always "anxious to get out." Besides lessons, practice teaching, and dancing at War Memorial and Bitter Bird dances, Georgia is active in all University intramurals, both as player and official, and is a member of the Women's Athletic association and Tau Sigma. "And, she pointed out, "this just doesn't leave time for much of anything else." Green weeds in stubble fields take moisture which should be saved for next year's crops. Ehrlich To Present Cello Recital Sunday John Ehrlich, senior in the School of Fine Arts will present a cello recital in Frank Strong Hall auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday. He entered the University in 1939 and was first cellist in the K.U. Symphony Orchestra. In 1942 Karl Krueger, then director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra heard him play and invited him to appear as soloist with the orchestra and offered him a position in the cello section. While in the service he was stationed at Honolulu and was first cellist in the Honolulu symphony orchestra and a member of the Central Pacific String quartet. Selections will be Sonnta in A major (Beethoven) for cello and piano, Concerto in D major (Haydn), Bach Suite in C major for violin-cello and the Adagio and Allegro (Schumann). The first suggestion of the establishment of an agricultural college in the United States was made by George Washington in his first message to Congress, in 1790. When you Want THE BEST—ASK FOR Fritzel Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS 834 Vermont "FOR HEALTH" CHI GALLOWAY Phone 182 10 15 20 25 30 NEW EASTER BLOUSES White Batiste Rayon Sizes 32 to 48. $4.50 to $8.95 The Palace 843 Mass. As In The Past MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 609 Mass. Phone 277 Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students DE LISO debs the flashing f DE LISO debs DE LISO debs the flashing fire of black patent Black Patent 10⁹⁵ up Glamour 9000 Glamour translated into gleaming pumps and sandals by America's first designer* FALTER D. LISO ROYAL College Shops 837-39 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 21,1947 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS Bv BILL CONBOY The recent Class AA state high school basketball tournament held in Emporia was one of the best ever if the reports of students who saw the contest are true. Wellington defeated Arkansas City, 38 to 30, in the finals to capture the title. The 16-team bracket was more uniformly strong from top to bottom than any previous state play-off according to the coaches who participated. Bob Dellinger, a member of the Daily Kansan sport staff, attended most of the play in Emporia, including the championship game. He returned with the belief that the sports writers who picked the tournament all-state team had neglected several of the really outstanding performers. The second team all-state selections of the scribes are: Forwards—Gordon of Topeka and Amberg of Shawnee Mission. Guards—Doherty of Ward and Lienhard of Newton. Center—Clay of Arkansas City. The writers' all-state first team is Forwards—Mitchell of Arkansas City and H. Rogers of Wellington. Guards—Moran of Newton and Way of Shawnee Mission. Center—Barrett of Wellington. Dellinger objected to the fact that the first team was comprised almost wholly of centers of the respective teams. Barrett, Moran, and Way all play the pivot position. Mitchell jumps center for the Arkansas City five, though moving to a forward spot on offense. To give all-state selections a Daily Kansas touch, Dellinger offers the following selections of his own: First team: Forwards—H. Rogers of Wellington and Mitchell of Arkansas City. Guards—Sanderson of Newton and Rutter of Arkansas City Center—Barrett of Wellington. Second team: Forwards-Clay or Arkansas City and Gordon of Topeka. Guards-G. Rogers of Wellington and Lienhard of Newton Center-Moran of Newton. In this way, defensive ability and ball handling skill could come in for fair consideration. Too often the leading shot maker of a team obscures the skill of a teammate who sets up the scoring plays. The above two qualities give ticular emphasis to the abilities of the men to play a particular position. Instead of choosing the five top scoring stars, Dellinger chose what he considered the two best forwards, the two slickest guards, and the outstanding center. Dellinger also listed the leading individual stars in the various departments of court play. Best shots—H. Rogers of Wellington, Clay of Arkansas City, and Moran of Newton. Best rebounders-Barrett of Wellington, Johnson of Lawrence, and Clav of Arkansas City. Best defensive men—Rutter of Arkansas City, Tomlins of Wellington, and Wav of Shawnee Mission. Best ball-handlers-Sanderson of Newton, G. Rogers of Wellington, and Wav of Shawnee Mission. Best cage strategists—Floyd of Wellington, Reade of Shawnee-Mission, and Wesche of Arkansas City. Intramural Track Meet To Be Held Next Week The intramural track meet will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the stadium track. All entry blanks must be turned in to the intramural office by 3 p.m. Monday. All team managers will meet Monday and seedings and drawing of heats will be held at that time. That First Step's Rough Barnesboro, Po. (UP) — Hughie McCloskey mistook a restaurant door for a washroom entrance, fell down a dark stairway and landed with a cushioning effect on a sleeping dog. Injuries to McCloskey and the dog were minor. John Jacobs, K.U. Relays Referee Was Track Novice Before College John Jacobs, University of Oklahoma track coach and referee for this year's Kansas Relays, never saw a track meet until he arrived on the Sooner campus in 1910. The dean of Big Six track coaches was born in Texas and went to high school in Mangum, Okla., where his only athletic interest was baseball. After enrolling at Oklahoma, Jacobs became so bored with his physical education classes that he turned to $ \textcircled{8} $ track and field events for recreation! He became the greatest track star Oklahoma university ever produced. By the time of graduation, he was the holder of school records in the high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump, and high jump. He also ran the number one leg on the all-victorious Oklahoma dirt track mile relay team. This team never lost a race during the time Jacobs was in school. Jacobs once tied the world's record of 15 seconds flat for the 120 yard high hurdles when running in an exhibition race on a sandy track at Weatherford, Oklahoma, in 1914. He broadjumped 23 feet, 4 1-2 inches with only a 50-foot run and highjumped 6 feet 1 1-2 inches during his college competition. Both marks were among the top performances of that day. The Oklahoma students were so impressed that they contributed to a fund which sent him by train to San Francisco for the World's Fair Decathlon in 1915. Upon graduation, Jacobs coached the Sherman, Texas, high school football team, crowning the season by winning the state championship in a playoff series. He came to the Sooner campus as track coach in 1922. Jacobs is the first Big Six coach named to referee the Kansas Relays since the late Henry Schulte of Nebraska officiated in 1937. The Relays will be held April 18 and 19 in Memorial stadium. KKG Takes First Place In IM Swimming Meet Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Delta Delta Delta finished in that order in the second half of elimination preliminaries of the women's intramural swimming meet Thursday night. The Kappa's rolled up $35\frac{1}{2}$ points to the Pi Phi's 24 and Tri Delt's 19. Gamma Phi Beta made $16\frac{1}{2}$. I.W.W climched 8, Watkins scored 3, and Chi Omega had 2. One record fell in the side-over-arm race (2 lengths) to Josephine Stuckey, Kappa. It was set in 1986 at 24, by a Kappa, but Stuckey made it in 23.8. She was also high scorer for the meet with 11 points. Dorothy O'Connor, Tri Delt, ranked second in individual scoring with 10 points, Marjorie Dinsmore. Tri Delt, made 9; Alberta Schnitzer, Gamma Phi Beta, and Marjorie Crosby, Kappa, each made $7\frac{1}{2}$. Deci-Point Slide Rules $16.50 JUST ARRIVED made from a new substance called Dowmetal. No wooden parts to warp or crack. Supply is limited. Get Yours today. LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. Phone 548 Sabine Issues Copies Of Tennis Handbook Gordon Sabine, tennis coach who doubles as a journalism professor, released the first copies of his new handbook, "Advanced Tennis Tactics," today. The 50-page book includes analysis chart for opponents, and is believed to be the first written exclusively on the advanced court tactics of the game. It is the first published by a Jayhawker coach since Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Basket put together his "Better Basketball" in 1937. Professor Sabine's book contains nothing on the mechanics of the game, but answers such questions as "the best reply to drop shots," "what to do of your serve is hitting the net," and "how to get back on during an off day." The first few copies of the book are mimeographed, forerunners of a complete printed edition. Professor Sabine, who turned pro at 19, led Kansas to the Big Six title last spring in his first year as Jayhawker net coach. He formerly served as a tennis instructor at Wisconsin university. DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service Some Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $198 BEDROOM LIVING ROOM KITCHEN Lowest Prices In Town Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. Lincoln, Neb. (UP)—What color automobile is least often involved in accidents, a Seward motorist asked Capt. J. C. Sanders of the state safety patrol. The captain considered the question. "Probably lavender," he suggested. Lavender Is Safe Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 CINEMA LINE EXCELLENT Food and prompt service can always be found at the Just Got My Car Back from an Expert Wheel-Balancing JOB. SERVICE LUNCH 732 Mass. Read the Daily Kansan daily. S It Rides So Smoothly Now. My Tires will Wear Longer Too. HAD IT DONE AT HAVE THE GAL LOOK SHARP AT THE BITTER BIRD NIGHT CLUB Channel - Sanders Motor Company 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 THE ROSE BOX WITH A CORSAGE FROM 910 Mass. Ward's FLOWERS Phone 820 MARCH 21, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE I-M Volleyball Schedule Released; Four Divisions Begin Play Monday Division I Don Powell, director of men's intramurals, today released the following intramural volleyball schedule: March 24, 8 p.m., B, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pharmacists; 9 p.m., B, Delta Tau Delta vs. YMCA. March 28: 6 p.m., A, Pharmacists vs Phi Kappa; 7 p.m., A, Phi Gamma Delta vs. YMCA; 8 p.m., A, Delta Tau Delta vs. Battenfeld. April, 8: 8 p.m., B, Phi Kappa vs battenfield; 9 p.m., B, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tau Delta. April 9: 6 p.m., A, Alpha Tau Omega or Pharmacists. March 31: 8 p.m., B, YMCA vs. Alpha Tau Omega; 9 p.m., B, Pharmacists vs. Delta Tau Delta. April 10: 6 p.m., A, Battenfeld vs. YMCA. April 14: 9 p.m., A, Battenfeld vs. alpha Tau Omega; 6 m.p., B, Phi Kappa vs. Delta Tau Delta; 7 p.m., B, Pharmacists vs. YMCA. April 15: 6 p.m., B, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Battenfeld; 7 p.m., B, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa. April 17: 6 p.m., B, Battenfeld vs. Pharmacists; 7 p.m., B, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa; 8 p.m., B, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Delta Apil 21: 6 p.m., B, Phi Kappa vs YMCA; 7 p.m., B, Phi Gamma Delta vs Alpha Tau Omega. Division II March 31: 6 p.m., A, Beta vs Theta Tau: 7 p.m., A, 941 vs Sig Ep; 8 p.m., A, D.U. vs Triangle. March 24: 6 p.m., A, Beta vs 941 Club: 7 p.m., A,D.U.'s vs Theta Tau; 8 p.m., A,Sig Ep vs Triangle. April 8: 6 p.m., A, D.U. vs 941 Club: 7 p.m., A, Beta vs Sig Ep; 8 p.m., A Theta Tau vs Triangle. April 10: 7 p.m., A, 941 Club vs Theta Tau; 8 p.m., A, Sig Ep vs DU. April 14, 8 p.m., B, Theta Tau vs Division III March 24: 9 p.m., A, Streaks vs 1126 Club: 6 p.m., BSAE vs Co-Oppers; 7 p.m., B. Kappa Sig vs Pi.K.A. April 15: 6 pm., A, 941 Club vs Triangle. March 31: 9 p.m. A, Co-Oppers vs Streaks; 6 p.m. B, 1126 Club vs SAE; 7 p.m. B, PhDelt vs Pi. KA. April 8: 9 p.m., A. Kappa Sig vs Streaks; 6 p.m., B. Phi K.A. vs Co- Oppers; 7 p.m., B. Phi Delt vs SAE, April 9: 6 p.m., BSA vs Streams$ 8 p.m., 1126 Club vs PI KA$. April 10: 6 p.m., B, Phi Delt vs Streaks' K, B.SAE vs Kappa Sig. April 14: 6 p.m., A, Phi Delt vs Kappa Sig; 7 p.m., A, Pi K. vs Streaks; 8 p.m., A, Co-Oppers vs 1126 Club. April 17: 6 p.m., A, 1126 Club vs Phi Delt; 7 p.m., A, Kappa Sig vs Co-Opers; 8 p.m., A, SAE vs Pi K.A. April 21: 6 p.m., A, 1126 Club vs Kappa Sig; 7 p.m., A, Co-Opers vs Phi Delt. Division IV March 25: 6 p.m., A, Sigma Chi vs Spooner Thayer; 7 p.m., A, Phi Psi vs Blanks; 8 p.m., A, Sigma Nu vs Delta Chi. March 28: 6 p.m., B, Spooner Thayer vs Delta Chi; 7 p.m., B, Sigma Chi vs Blanks; 8 p.m., B, Phi Psi vs Sigma Nu. April 9: 7 p.m., A, Sigma Nu vs Spooner Thayer; 8 p.m., A, Sigma Chi vs Phi Psi; 9 p.m., A, Delta Chi vs Blanks. April 15: 7 p.m., A, Blanks vs Sigra Nu; 8 p.m., A, Phi Psi vs Spooner Thayer; 9 p.m., A, Sigma Chi vs Delta Chi. April 16: 6 p.m. A, Sigma Chi vs Sigma Nu; 7 p.m. A, Delta Chi vs Phi Psi; 8 p.m. A, Blanks vs Spooner Thayer. Dr. Cora Downs Discusses Tularemia Research Kansas City—(UP) — Collegiate basketball's "Big League" moves into Municipal auditorium tonight as teams from Oregon State, Texas, Wyoming, and Oklahoma meet in the opening games of the NCAA western playoffs. Texas vs. Wyoming Opens NCAA Playoff Tularemia research now being conducted at the University was explained to members of the Bacteriology club Thursday night by Dr. Corn M. Downs of the department of bacteriology. Dr. Downs, director of research in the field here, did similar studies for the army biological warfare services during the war. Plans for a dinner-dance April 18 were also discussed by club mem- The four teams have won 95 games while losing only 15. Winners tonight advance to tomorrow night's final game and a trip to New York. Consolation play for the losers will be just another game on the Saturday night card. Tonight's opening game matches the fire department brand of ball played by Texas in piling up the best record yet by a southwestern team, 22 wins against a single one-point loss, against Wyoming of the Rocky Mountain district. In the second game Oregon State's fast-breaking team will play against Oklahoma's methodical operations as demonstrated by its veteran team. Some of the West's greatest players of the season will answer the whistle tonight. There's John Harigis of Texas, the man who tore the nets in his team's unsuccessful bid for NCAA honors four years ago. There's Red Rocha, Oregon State's high-scoring center from Hawaii, Gerald Tucker, one of Soonerland's all-time cage greats, and Jimmy Reese, the Wyoming forward. Phone KU-25 with your news. Oregon State brings the best of defensive-defensive ratio to the playoffs, closely followed by Texas. There's a 22-point spread between points scored by Oregon State and points scored against it. Sandwiches and Chili AS YOU LIKE THEM— WHERE? "SNAPPY" LUNCH OF COURSE Oilers, Oakland Lead In AAU Tournament 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Week Days 12n.-12m. Sunday 1010 Mass. Denver—(UP)—The top seeded combination of Bartlesville, Okla., and Oakland, Calif., still dominated the National AAU tournament as it reached the semi-finals today. Both Bartlesville and Oakland moved to easy victories in quarterfinals games last night. Bartlesville literally walked over Golden, Colo., 66-26, and Oakland bounced off the tournament's best non-seeded team, Southern Methodist university of Dallas, 74-42. Bartlesville meets Seattle and Oakland tackles the Denver Nuggets tonight, with the winners moving into the title clash tomorrow. Washington—(U)—The Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Harriman and Undersecretary William C. Foster, are warning industrialists that the nation's present price structure is "distorted" and are calling for "price moderation," it was learned today. Commerce department economists said that buyers have gone ahead and paid high prices for food and clothing because of the scarcity of homes, autos, and electrical appliances. But now, with production of durables steadily rising, they believe the seller's market is on the way out and that business should be prepared by lowering prices. Commerce Economists Call For Price Adjustments Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during lent. Across from Court House 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 For your study room Beaman's presents - - television sound. AIRPLANE BROADCASTING TECHNOLOGY THE TRU-BASE Model 6-602—$69.95 Superpowered 6 tube AC Superheterodyne Broadcast and International Shortwave. Features amazing "TRU-BASE" tone equalling big, costly console performance. 5 watts output. 3 gang tuning condenser. DeLuxe master-designed walnut cabinet in choice hardwoods and veneers. Connections for phono, FM, Beaman's Radio Service 1200 New York Phone 140 ENGINEERS!! Your Magazine "Kansas Engineer" Out Monday Pick Up Your Copy In Marvin Lobby MAKE DATE NITE SHOW NITE JAYHAWKER Now, only 3 more days Ends Saturday BING CROSBY "BLUE SKIES" JOAN CAULFIELD FRED ASTAIRE SUNDAY ONE ENTIRE W E E K The Heartbreak Story of America's Greatest Musical Entertainer IN TECHNICOLOR The JOLSON Story with LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST A COLUMNARY PICTURE NOTE: Sunday 65c All Day. Week days: Mat. 50c. Evening 65c. THIS PROGRAM ONLY GRANADA Ends Saturday Paul MUNI Anne BAXTER Claude RAINS Angel On My Shoulder Sunday, 4 Big Days LOVE ME NOW... HATE ME LATER! Hurry JOAN CRAWFORD Great Star of "Mildred Pierce" JOHN GARFIELD in the finest role of his career -Humoresque Added: Movietone News Patee NOW Ends Saturday BARBARA STANWYCK GARY COOPER FRANK CAPRA'S Meet JOHN DOE Coming Sunday GEORGE O'BRIEN IN "DANIEL BOONE" PLUS Cartoon Variety News VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. ROBERT LOWERY Queen of the Amazons AND THE DURANGO KID "Lone Hand Texan" "Lone Hand Texan" Sunday, 3 Days LYNNE ROBERTS "Pilgrim Lady" AND GENE AUTRY His New Picture "Sioux City Sue" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 21,1947 Kansan Comments. Better Education The recommendations Chancellor Malott made to the College faculty Tuesday should be a push in the right direction, if the conclusions of the recent student-faculty conference are correct. The theory was advanced at the conference that this is no longer a university, but a federation of trade schools, with each department fighting for majors. With the multitude of pre-requisite courses it is impossible for one in engineering or a similar highly-specialized field to get a liberal education. In a day when scientists and technically trained men stand to be most highly respected, they know comparatively little of social, political, and economic problems. The problem is to reach across lines of the different schools. You cannot ask the College to waive prerequisites for engineers which they would not wate for their own students, the chancellor said. More survey courses were suggested to provide background for specialists, and to avoid the diffusion an underclassman may get in filling divisions when he has not chosen his major. The chancellor reminds the faculty often that it should eliminate unnecessary pre-requisites; but pressure of current matters may push this into the background. Pre-requisites for junior-senior courses in some departments are not needed, according to their faculty; but other departments whose subject matter requires preliminary courses object to abolishing those unnecessary requirements because it gives them a disadvantage in attracting students. The chairman of the conference appointed a student committee to work with faculty on this. Introducing some recommended courses like Problems in Family Living also would cause trouble between departments which might logically teach them. The highly-specialized system might even make it a problem to find qualified persons to teach a general course such as one dealing with human thought, in which psychology, physiology, and philosophy would give three different aspects. Before any changes are made in curriculum, education must have a goal. What do you think it ought to be? The language requirement was thought to have questionable value because what is learned is forgotten promptly from disuse. Even if the majority of students were to use the language they study, present methods of teaching are not the most practical. Native-speaking laboratory courses were agreed to be best, but the University cannot afford to do more in that direction than it is doing already. Eliminating uneven work requirements throughout the College is a talking about the semester in which we spent more time on a two-hour course than on a five-hour one, and got a C in the first and a B in the second. That there is too much training for vocations, and too little training for citizenship, is generally conceded. It seems to be a chicken- and egg question of whether the educational system should or can be changed before the materialistic society, however. You cannot cram citizenship down persons' throats, someone said. Dear Editor---to hold it off the table. It's impossible for anyone sitting opposite or beside them to write without having his pen isolated repeatedly. Suppressed Comment On March 12 I submitted a letter to the editor of the University Daily Kansan which expressed my contempt for the dictatorial methods exercised by the authorities of this University by closing the library and the Student Union (World War I memorial) to force students to attend a convoitation urging support of the proposed bell tower, which I incidentally indicated is not a popular choice with the veterans as a World War II memorial. There would be little or no opposition to any memorial which would serve a useful purpose. I further pointed out that those in the library were really given an option of attending the convocation or remaining there—locked in—which, by all safety standards should be contrary to fire regulations. By printing only the weak excerpts of my letter and thereby masking its real purpose, the Daily Kansan only lent convincing argument to the existence of dictatorial tendencies at K.U., for a newspaper which refuses to print criticism leveled at the practices of public officials must be muzzled and certainly can't be a true representative of democratic principles. Our government officials are subject to constant press censure, which acts as a restraining influence on the exercise of practices they are not anxious to have called to the attention of their constituents. Why can't the Daily Kansan do likewise on the campus? (Name withheld by request) Business Junior (Editor's note: The Daily Kansan, like all other papers, reserves the right to edit to fit space requirements, and material which does not further the essential argument sometimes must be omitted. We assumed that your principal objection was to locking the library for the convocation, and therefore omitted the first paragraph imputing the characteristics of Hitler to Chancellor Malott. Even if such name-calling were based on evidence and did not border on libel, we do not feel like "taking the rap" for a person who does not wish to sign his name. We apologize for omitting the argument that locking persons in the library might violate safety regulations. The fact that it was added as a postscript misled us as to its importance.) Some of the talks on etiquette being given on the campus should be on the subject of library manners. It's disgusting how little regard some students have for the right of other students to a seat and comparative quiet while studying in the library. Library Etiquette Despite the scarcity of space, I've seen individual students occupying three chairs at one time: one for wraps and books, one to sit in, and one to prop the feet in. Ask, ever so politely, for just one chair, and you've made an enemy. Then there are those who choose the library for sociability. They spend their time talking in sibilant whispers that shred the nerves of anyone trying to study in the vicinity. Glare at them and they glare back and continue whispering, this time about you. In the periodical room you'll find those who can't read a paper unless it's spread out to take up all the space possible, and who are too weak Would large placards giving library rules, tacked at the entrance to study rooms, help? Maybe the librarian could appeal on behalf of the students who want to study, at the beginning of each hour. Or perhaps booklets should be printed telling students how to use the library and how to behave while they are there. College Senior (Name withheld by request) The Tammany society of New York was first organized May 12, 1789, and known at that time as the "Columbian Order." In 1805 it was chartered as the "Tammany Society." About four-fifths of the U.S. corn crop came from hybrid seed corn. The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Dally Press Association, Californias State College Press. Represented by the National advertising Service 420 Madison Ave., New York. Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier Marcelia Stewart Assist. Man. Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor ... John Assistant City Editor ... John Assistant Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Bryant Assist Telegraph Editor .. Marian Minor Art Editor ... Bob Bebrakke Advertising Manager .. Alma Wuthnow Circulation Manager .. John Beach Classified Ads Man .. LaVenice Whit LaVenice Whit Promotion Manager .. Mel Adam The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester post- afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holi- days, and examination periods. May 7, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cob Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE FLYMOUTH Budditt GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SEND RUST CRAFT EASTER CARDS YOUR FAMILY AND SWEETHEART TO YOUR FATHER THEY'LL LOVE THEM! TO MOTHER TO BROTHER TO DAD OSTER DEAR LOVED OWNER LIT GIRL SOMETHING BABY THE HIM AND HER Jewelry ROBERTS Gifts 833 Mass. Phone 827 ROLLAWAY BEDS Complete With Mattress CHEESE BALL $19.95 Sterling Furniture Company 928 MASS. "Say Marge, Let's Go To The Rollerdrome Tonight." "That Sounds Swell Bill. It's Open Every Night But Monday and Tuesday." BABY SHE WORKS "I'll meet you at 7:00 p.m. as the Sessions Open at 7:30 and close at 10.00" ROLLERDROME 737 New Hamp. Phone 2042 or 2359 MARCH 21, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Ah, The Good Old Days Girls Sat, Fellows Stood While Riding Up Mt. Oread The college girl lifted her skirts almost to the top of her buttoned shoes and entered; the handle-barred frat man rose, doffed their berries, and gallantly offered her heir seats. That was 35 years ago. The Toonerville Trolley grated up the Hill on one of its regular 15-minute runs, with passengers who huddled around the little box stove in the rear of the car in the winter or "took to the breeze" on the "running" board in the summer. Today the blue-jeaned college girl enters; the hatless frat men nonchastly smoke their pipes, and let the girl stand. Today, busses make over a hundred trips daily to the campus. No longer is it a mere case of getting a seat near the heater or the window, but a problem of finding a seat anywhere. Hydraulic brakes add to the modern co-ed's difficulty of keeping her balance while standing. Many a romance has had a fleeting beginning when an embarrassed girl was suddenly thrown in the lap of an unsuspecting male who had refused to offer her seat in the first place. The first electric streetcar arrived on the Hill at 2:15 p.m. April 10, 1910, after leaving Eighth street at Mississippi, and running along on the west parking near where the stadium is today. The tracks lay behind the chemistry building, crossed Jayhawk drive, and ran between Robinson gymnasium and Fowler shops. Near the power plant, the tracks angled across Mississippi street, behind Blake hall, to 17th street, and turned north on Tennessee. "Wait a moment gentlemen," the professor would interrupt his lecture, "until old 118 gets by," and with a grind and a couple of clamps, the old trolley would finally make the grade at the top of Mt. Oread. Along the trolley routes, stone stations were the hang outs of college wolves who used the excuse of waiting for a late car to angle for a date with a sorority girl. It was rumored that poker and crap games highlighted many a dreary night in the stations. College men of the '20's made great sport of "removing" the white, wooden "K's and U's" from the front of the trolleys. The letters became valued trophies which graced many students' rooms. Nightshirt parades and football victories were excuses for disconnecting the trolley poles from overhead wires, or even commandeering the cars for joy rides. In 1903, tracks were to be built along Mississippi street, and laid in a tunnel under the Hill, and emerge on the south side of Marvin hall. However, the plan did not get beyond the talking stage, because University officials promptly bought the western half of the present campus, when they heard of plans for real estate development which would have prevented expansion of the campus. Electric street car service was installed in Lawrence in the fall of 1909, and the line was extended to the campus the next spring. In October, 1933, the last trolley cars rumbled up Mt. Oread. Busses took their places and the nostalgic pre-convertible days were gone forever. An old, red, wooden-sided trolley was seen standing on a concrete foundation on the outskirts of Emporia a few years ago. It had been converted into a combination filling-station and beer-carden. A KU. sign still was displayed above the front window. Get Rid of Your Pliers Or You Get Jugged Brownsville, Tex. (UP)—It's illegal to carry a pair of pilers in your car. Sheriff Boynton Fleming recalled today that the law was still in effect. It originated in the cattle rustling days and makes it unlawful for a person to carry any wire-cutting tools either on his person or in a vehicle. Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg. at 10 a.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days five 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c Lost WESTERN Civilization manual Monday. Call 451. . . . . STOP IN AND LOOK AT OUR SAMPLE BOOK OF PRINTED STATIONERY. We now stamp names and monograms on Stationery of Your Selection . . . . . 1025 Mass. Carter's Stationery COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COME IN FOR AN ESTIMATE FOR AN ESTIMATE Rewinding and Rebuilding Generators. Starters Electric Motors EVERSHARP Repester pencil, maroon barrel, gold top, between Marvin and Nixon, Saturday. Reward. Leave at Kaupo or call up KU 66. McFerren. - 294- BLACK Makeup kit containing brown wallet with identification cards inside with name Joan G. Levickas. Finder number 2441 or return to Daily Mail online at 0n.9ceh. SCIENTIFIC MOTOR TUNE-UP LEATHER Zipper-bound notebook com- fortable. Leather. Strong. Larry J. Age, phone 321-300-268 Strong. Larry J. Age, phone 321-300-268 HOOVER Demonstration kit on 1600 block, Strattford Road, evening March 18, containing very important papers. Phone leave at Hanna Hoover dept. Reward. Darnell Electric BLUE *Strong-irrimmed* glasses between *Strong-irrimmed* glasses. If found please call *Darby 309*. LIFETIME *Eversharp* repeater pencil; maroon with solid gold top. Lost Satur- tionment Union or vicinity. between Union and Hawkworth. Reward. Call 1436-M. Reward.-25 RING Wing Kappa Alpha Theta crest. Dorothy Shields, 295, please! - 255- Dorothy Shields, 295, please! - Phone 360 IDENTIFICATION Bracelet. Name Robert E. Nigman, serial number on back. Lost Tuesday night. Reward. Call 2180-W. <25- 617 Mass. BROWN Purse with zipper top containing hand-tooled coin purse, blue fontain pen, lipstick. Call Ruby R. Kauffman, 980 or return to Kansan office. -25 LADIES Gold wrist watch with link cord. New Jersey or 16th and Rhode Island on Merchant Reward. Phone Lou Burdren, 1090 or KU 66. -26 For Sale SLIDE Projector, SVE. semi-automatic slide change. Adapts to show 35 mm, strip film, perfect condition, compact projector. John Chronic, room Lindley hall. -21 1934 CHELVROLET In good condition Prosthetic Prosthetic 3019 or call at 1188 Mish. -21- -21- PRACTICALLY New E flat also saxon- ing 1397-R or see at 1314 T21- after 6 p.m. TUXEDO. Size 37 or 38. Good condi- tion. Phone 1553, Mrs. A. T. Walker. 928-640-6400. www.tuxedo.com 42 'STUDEBAKER Commander. In A-1 model of radio, heater, and overdries. KU 68 - -24- KU 69 - -24- Wanted STUDENT Help wanted at Cottage Cafe, phone 2051. -27- AUNDERETTE Bendix Equipped 20 Minute Self Service SOAR FREE 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c Up to 10 lbs. Wearing per minute 250 8 a.m to 8 p.m Saturday 8 a.m to 5 p.m (per machine)----25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.-----Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 The Very Best IN CLASSICAL ALBUMS THESE VICTOR ALBUMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Violin Concert in D TSCHAIKOWSKI RACHMANINOFF Concertos No. 2, No. 3 Symphonies No. 5, No. 6 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Symphonies No. 5, No. 6 Russian Easter Overture MUSIC OF JOHANN STRAUSS___Eugene Ormandy Symphony Orchestra Phone 375 BELL MUSIC CO. BELL Business Services WOMEN'S Suits, skirts and jackets. men's suits and sport coats for sale by owners. Come to 1111 Vermont, Saturday, March 22. -21- YOUVE Heard about it- NOW TRY IT! The New York Times Sunday Edition, covered at home, 15c. Send postcard now. Leonard Snyder, 1328 New Ham- shire- 925-27 Mass. TYPING. Prompt response. rate 1028 Vermont, phone 1168-R. -26- IF Your radio, washer, iron, or any electrical appliance needs attention, call Montgomery Ward Service Dept. prompt and efficient service, phone 195. -24- TENNIS Rackets restruing and repaired—sikl, nylon or gut. Priced accordingly, $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Welfhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -1- FAIRYTALE IS A NEW WEDDING MESSAGE. PLEASE DO NOT TELL ME WHAT YOU THINK. I MAY NOT BE AT THE MIDNIGHT SHOW. "All I said was—A penny for your thoughts' and he reached up and gave me a Pre-Smoked Dr. Grabow pipe!" Pre Smokeel Dr. GRABOW PIPES No Breaking In No Bite No Bitter Taste SEE It's Pre-Smoked $150 $200 $350 $500 Fashioned by Linkman DR. GRABOW PIPE CO. NE CHICAGO IL Pre Smoked DR.GRABOW PIPES Pre Smoked DR.GRABOW PIPES No Breaking In No Bite No Bitter Taste SEE It's Pre-Smoked $150 $200 $350 $500 Fashioned by Linkman No Breaking In No Bite No Bitter Taste SEE It's Pre-Smoked $150 $200 $350 $500 SEE It's Pre-Smoked $150 $200 $350 $500 DR. GRABOW PIPE CO, INC., CHICAGO 14, ILL A rabbit is sitting on an egg. A girl is sitting next to the egg. For your Easter clothes choose from our very complete line of dresses, suits, and coats. Complete range in color and sizes Adelane's Phone 554 823 Mass. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 21.1947 PAGE EIGHT Slogan Contest Announced For Memorial Drive A slogan contest for the World War II Student War Memorial drive was announced today by Jack Moorhead, chairman of the special events committee of the drive. "The slogan must reflect the spirit o! the drive and the memorial." he said. All slogans must be turned into the student campaign headquarters in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall by Tuesday night. The number from the receipt of a contribution to the memorial must accompany the slogan, Moorhead said. The winner will be announced Wednesday. Thursday's receipts for the drive totaled $160 bringing the total for three days to $365, the memorial office said. A choice of a billfold, cigarette lighter, and fountain pen will be presented to the winner. The prizes are on display in a show case at student headquarters. All unorganized students will be contacted soon by independent teams, and house representatives will solicite from organized houses Independent Parties Will Meet Monday The P. S. G. L. senate will meet jointly with the Independent Women's party at 7:30 p.m., Monday Chief purpose of the meeting is the discussion of the party platform and candidates for the spring election. March 31 is the date set for the party primary election. To nominate a candidate for the primary, the nominator must submit a petition bearing 50 signatures of qualified Independent voters, for any nominee for the All Student council presidency, and one with 25 names for any other office. On the petition, along with the name of the candidate, will appear his qualifications and achievements, and a statement saying that if elected to any University office under the name of the P. S. G. L. party, he will resign from that office should be pledge any social fraternity. A freshman class representative to The All Student council will be elected by the party at its next meeting. This man will fill the vacancy left by Norman Jennings, College freshman, who resigned In the primary election, any person defeated in one office, may be nominated from the floor for another as long as his name has been handed in on a petition. Petitions must be in before March 28. Tryouts To Be Held For Student Play Tryouts for roles in the play "The Kingdom Come," will be held at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the theater of Green hall. The play has 24 parts to be filled. Any student of the University may try for a role in the play. All phases of the production of the play will be handled by students. "The Kingdom Come" was written by James Gunn, College senior, and will be directed by Ivan Sparling, graduate student. It will be presented May 14 and is sponsored by the speech and drama department. Summerfield Men to Hold Dinner At Union Tonight The monthly dinner for Summerfield scholars, undergraduate and graduate, will be given tonight at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union building. The dinner will be followed by informal talks and discussion. Speakers for tonight will be J. D. Kabler, College freshman, and John Triplett, College senior. 'The Face Is Familiar . . . R She is a member of the All Student Council and the Union Activities Social committee. Last semester she was secretary of the International Relations club and headed the campus Red Cross drive. A College sophomore, she is 5 feet 4 inches tall and has brown hair and eyes. Her intended major is in the field of political science. Notice to men: she claims no pet peeves. Who is this "Miss Wonder Woman"? ☆ ☆ Yesterday's caricature was of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. Queen Aspirants Will Attend Tea Semi-finalists for the Jayhawker queen contest will attend a tea in the Kansas room at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The women will wear date dresses with no fraternity or sorority jewellery. Names of the five male married student judges and 15 finalists will be announced after the tea. The remaining contestants are Martha Abel, Mary Ellen Barker, Marilyn Barnum, Elizabeth Berry, Martha Bonebrake, Carolyn Campbell, Edith Carey, Eleanor Churchill, Marie Creegan, Marilee Dauberman, Wanda Lee Dumler, Bobby Lou Esmond, Arleen Feldkamp, Peggy Foster, Beverly Fox; Betty Grant, Joanne Grant, Nina Green, Eloise Hodgson, Elene Hor-Hill, Ann Hogue, Jeanne Ivater, Doris Kingsbury, Joan Joseph, Virginia Joseph, Mary Lilly, Sidney Letson, Ruth Mitchell, Mary B. Minich, Peggy Maloney, Mary Lou Martin, Helen Mather, Mary Ann McClure, Edith Malott, Mary Lou Mathews; Sue Newcomer, Shirley Otter, Shirley Ousey,Jooney Pugh, Kay Pickens, Rosemary Robison, Estelle Roesler, La Verne Swaim, Winifred E. Sawyer, Elaine Sawyer, Anne Shaeffer, Wilma L. Straight, Diane Stryker, Georgia Sewell, Barbara Sue Smith, Peggy Shackenberg, Irislee Shull, Jean Templeton, Corin- nelle Temple, Sally Tremblly, Beulah Ward, Susan Wright, and Elaine Walker. Applicants for editor's position of the Kan-Do, monthly publication of the Independent Student association, will be interviewed at a special meeting of the I. S. A. council Monday afternoon in Dean Werner's office, 28 F. S., Margaret van der Smissen, present editor of the Kan-Do, announced Thursday night. ISA To Interview Editor Applicants The new editor will take over April 1 and will put out that month's issue April 15, she said. "As for as we know, the rest of the staff will stay pretty much the same," said Miss van der Smissen. Members of the staff include Caroline Upp, humor editor; Florence Reed and Jessie Estrada, society editors; Donald Baumunk, Nancy Jack, and Douglas Jennings, sports editors; Clarke Thomas, Biloine Whiting, and John Pinney, feature editors; Marylee Masterson, Laura Templeton, Betty Brooker, Shirley Wellborn, Marjorie Vogel, Jessie Shiller, and Dorothy Oyer, special reporters. News... of the World Bevin Asks Limitation On German Central Powers Moscow. —(UP)—Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin today proposed to the big four conference that a decentralized government be established for Germany in which the powers of the central administration would be specifically limited. Secretary Bevin's plan was almost an opposite to that favored by the Soviet Union. The British proposal coincided, however, in most respects with the principles laid down by the former secretary of state, James F. Byrnes, for a "United States of Germany." Car 'Accessories' Are Part Of Sale, Survey Shows Detroit,—(UP)—Automobile dealers across the nation are loading new cars with expensive accessories as a condition of sale, many limited only by a growing shortage of such extras, a United Press survey showed today. Buyers reported trade-in markdowns by dealers up to $500 on low-priced makes. In the trade, dealers add up to $400 worth of extras on the new car. Thus, new-car buyers sustain losses up to $500 on such deals, making the actual cost of the lowest-priced car about $2,200. Sign Assistance Agreement Manilla.—(UP)—President Manuel Roxas and Ambassadro Paul V. McNutt today signed a military assistance agreement between the Philippines and the United States giving American military equipment and supplies to the Philippines armed forces. Acheson Says Turkey Needs Aid Aqaint 'Pressures' Washington. (UP)—Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today that Turkey needed American aid to bolster its defenses against such "external pressures" as the Soviet government's insistence upon participating in the defense of the strategic Dardanelles. Would Continue Rent Control Washington. -(UP)—A senate banking subcommittee voted unanimously today to continue federal rent controls until Feb. 29, 1943, without any country-wide increase. A 15-minute radio program explaining and discussing the Bureau of Government Research will be presented at 9:45 ontonight on KFKU. It is a regular weekly feature presented by Dr. Ethan P. Allen, head of the bureau and chairman of the political science department. Allen Talks On KFKU Tonight Naval Officers To Meet The meeting to organize a naval reserve officers training unit will be held Tuesday, instead of Thursday, as announced. All naval reserve officers in the area are asked to attend. A lecture for expectant parents will be given by Dr. R. A. Schwegler, Jr., Lawrence physician, at 7:30 tonight in the classroom of the Community building. He will discuss "The Anatomy and Physiology of Pregnancy." The talk is sponsored by the Douglas County health department. Schwegler To Lecture Union Activities Want Business Chairman Applications will be accepted for business committee chairman of the Student Union executive board until 3 p.m. Tuesday Joan Woodward said today. Any student may apply at the hostess desk in the Union, she indicated. The vacancy was created by the resignation of Byron Schutz Today Is Last Day To Get Jayhawker Today is the last day that the third issue of the 1947 Jayhawker magazine will be distributed to subscribers. The magazine will be given out at the Union book store until 5 p.m. No guarantee of getting a copy of this issue can be given to subscribers who do not pick up their magazines today. U.S. Imperialist Chubb Declares Americans condemn Russian expansion and the spread of Communism, but the United States follows a similar policy of "expansion and imperialism," Prof. Herman Chubb of the political science department told the Y.M.C.A. Forum Thursday. "Look at America through Russian eyes." Professor Chubb said. "We are the cock of the walk in the Western hemisphere. Our territorial possessions spread across the Pacific from the Philippines to Alaska, from the Isthmus of Panama to the Virgin Islands." Dr. Chubb pointed to future United States expansion through trusteeships of strategic islands under the United Nations council, and in taking over British commitments in Greece. "What we do will be promotion of the old imperialists idea," he said. He added that the United Nations classifies islands into two groups, those that are important in their natural resources and may be raised to self-government, and those that have few resources and little population but strategic value. Dr. Chubb said the state department's proposed policy in Greece "is just another bit of expansion." "During the war we took from Japan the northern islands which had been mandated to her by the League of Nations. We have stepping stones all across the Pacific. Now we want to retain them." Dr. Cribo said the state department's proposed policy in Greece "is just another bit of expansion." "We ought to aid the Greek people. But why didn't we channel it through the United Nations? We were instrumental in setting it up, and now by our act of taking over in Greece, we are giving a body blow to the United Nations council even before it gets a chance to stand on its feet." "After the first World War Mr. Roosevelt said that the Rhine was America's first line of defense—who knows if now the Hellespont won't be our first line of defense." NEW RAZOR Simplifies Shaving World's Newest Razor Gives Switer, Smother, Safer Shaves Mystic, Conn., Mar. 7, 1947. There's a new razor out, simpler by than that has ever been made. The new Enders Razor is all one piece, no moving parts, no extra gadget. All you do is click the blade in J and shave. And what a shave! The razor doesn't clog; it's easy to clean and keep clean. Its modern plastic handle is curved to fit your hand. Its shaving angle is so well suited to your face that it reaches easily into-to-get-at spots—around chin, ears, noses. Get this amazing new Enders Razor at your campus store, at the special introductory price. SPECIAL OFFER... RAZOR AND 5 BLADES... 49. DURAH-ENDERS RAZOR CORP., MYSTIC, CNSN. A-Bomb Security In Inspection KU Scientists Say Our only hope for security against the atom bomb is an international inspection system said three Uhii versity professors in the second in a series of roundtable discussions over KFKU Thursday. Dr. Ethan Allen, chairman of the political science department; Dr. David Hume, assistant chemistry professor who was at the Oak Ridge project; and Dr. W. J. Argersinger, assistant professor of chemistry; who worked on the Manhattan project at Dayton, Ohio, made up the group of speakers. Final program in the series, "The Atomic Bomb—Actual Political Program to Date" will be presented over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. next Thursday. Speakers will be Doctor Allen, H. B. Chubb, and W. E. Sandelius, of the political science department. Dr. Hume outlined the inspection plan in four parts—inspection of mining, of transforming ore to pure uranium, of separating explosive uranium or changing to plutonium, and of bomb manufacture. Of these stages Dr. Argersinger said, "the first three are easy to inspect. By the time the fourth is reached it is too late." The speakers listed the third stage as the critical one in which the material could be diverted to military uses. The professors agreed that inspection under proper internaitonal 'control was scientifically feasible, relatively simple and cheap compared to atomic war. The U.S. too would have to be inspected so that other nations could feel secure. And we would have to knowledge to train the inspectors. The only obstacle to inspection a political one, they agreed Dr. Hume agreed that we now have no security. "The bomb most certainly will be used on us as soon as others get it, and it is no secret." The only bosses in the election a political one, they agreed. Dr. Argersinger said, "the United States is an ideal target for attack with the bomb. It is highly industrialized, concentrated in population and communication. If attack came tomorrow we couldn't stop it." JUST IN "LOAFERS" IN RED OR BROWN $6.95 ★ They're hand-sewn! ★ They're Antiqued!! ★ They're the college gal's favorite. Shoe Dept. Weaver Weaver's University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, March 24, 1947 44th Year No. 107 Lawrence, Kansas On Campus By Bibic CHILD PSYCHOLOGY BY OLILY KNAYON "I had to bring along some of my home work." "I had to bring along some of my home work." freshmen Win First Speech Tourney Four college freshmen easily carried away first place honors for K. Friday and Saturday at the St. John College Invitational speech tournament at Winfield. Two debate teams, Ernest Friesen and Edward Stollwerck, and William Tincher and Robert Bennett, were undefeated through five rounds debate, and met each other over Arkansas City radio station for the final round. Friesen and Stollwerck won the decision. Stolenwerck ranked first, Tincher second, and Friesen third in the ex-emporaneous speaking contest, and impromptu speaking. Stolenwerck gain received first place award, and omett second. second. Kenneth Johnson, coach, and instructor in the speech department, communiied the students. in first second. In radio speaking, Tincher won first, and in original oratory, Friesen laced second. The two teams debated both sides if the question, "Resolved: that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry." Eleven colleges and universities from Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas participated in the meet. Want That Party? Set The Date Early Permission for an organized party must be obtained the Tuesday before the party is scheduled, said Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. Requests are to be turned in to Iss Habein, who will turn them to the social committee of the #1 Student Council. All Student Council This procedure takes time and the request should be turned in as soon as possible. "In the past we have had a lot of trouble with persons who and in a request for a party date at the last minute. In some cases we have been unable to grant permission for it," said Joan Anderson, B.C. social committee chairman. He spare yourselves the loss of a job, get your slip in early. A university porty dates are limited. First come, first served. We cannot play my favorites." Friesen To Present Recital Tonight Paul Friesen, tenor, will present his senior recital at 8 p. m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Robert Glotzbach will accompany him. Friesen will be tenor soloist when the Presbyterian church choir presents "Seven Last Words" by Dubois, Palm Sunday. He sang the same role last year. The tenor entered the University in 1941 with a background of musical experience. He sang in high school operettes, had won top rating in national high school voice contests at Colorado Springs in 1939 and at Kansas City in 1940. The tenor will present a program ranging from the works of 17th century composers to those of today. Composers will include Bassini, Handel, Purcell', Richard Strauss, Brahms, Schubert, Massenet, Debusy, Frank, Alfred Bachelet, Ernest Charles, Hutchinson, and James H. Rogers. After a year, Friessen left to serve some three years in the armed forces. He returned to K. U. in the spring of 1946. The recital is open to the public. Faculty To Play Varsity Cagers Wednesday Hold it, basketball fans! Don't buy those tickets to New York. The two top post-season games of the year won't be played in Madison Square Garden. They'll be played as a double-header right here in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night. In the opening game, the Faculty Flashes will tangle with the K.U. varsity. The second contest will pit the 1947 Intramural All-Stars against a K-Club squad of former Jayhawk lettermen. "Every member of the faculty squad is well qualified to challenge the basketball suppermacy of the varsity team on the Hill," Mr. Shenk said today. "We were all born in baskets and began training for this game on a milk diet the first day." Player-coach Henry Shenk of the Faculty Flashes has assembled an imposing array of administrative athletes and classroom cagers to oppose the Varsity. The roster includes: Dean Paul B. Lawson, Raymond Nichols, Ogden Jones, Prof. Calvin VanderWerf, Fred Montgomery, Dean George B. Smith, Prof. Edward Robinson, Prof. George Beal, William Fishers, the Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Price, and Prof. Alfred Seely. The two cage battles are sponsored by the Memorial Drive committee. No admission will be charged. A voluntary collection will be taken during the games to aid the drive. Ray Evans, spokesman for the K.U. Varsity, made the following statement: "This is one test we must not flunk. If the faculty wins, basketball at K.U. will never survive the blow." Personnel of the 1947 Intramural All-Star team will be announced in Tuesday's Daily Kansan. These players, selected as the outstanding performers in the intramural cage season just finished, will be managed by Donald Powell, director of men's intramurals. The K-Club squad will be handled by Charles Moffett, Jayhawker cage star of the 1944-45 season. Moffett has lined up a powerful group of former varsity court specialists. Officials for the contest will be Jim Richie and Ed Lindquist. These two whistle-tooters were reluctant at first to brave the power of the Faculty in case of a close game, but they finally consented when faced with the list of Faculty players. The Faculty-Varsity game is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The Intramural-K-Club game will follow whenever the Faculty runs up a commanding lead or becomes exhausted. Story No. 2,365--It's An Ill Wind That Blows, Etc. It was a bit blustery Monday as Glen Sewell, business senior, walked to his 10 a.m. class in Frank Strong hall. Suddenly a gust of wind whipped off his hat, but a friendly hand in back of him grabbed it out of the air and returned it to him. "I told you you should get rid of that thing," Dale Oliver, College sophomore, remarked to Sewell. Another gust of wind whirled by and took the hat again. This time Sewell dropped his notebook as he grabbed for the hat. Thirty pages of notes, representing a half semester's work swirled to the Military Science building. Two friends gave chase while Sewell got his hat. Ten minutes later the three friends compared notes. All 30 pages of them were crumpled, smeared with water, and disarranged. "And I have to hand these in tomorrow," Sewell groaned. Two Pictures Still Gone From The Law School Two of the 15 pictures of the Lord Chief Justices of England are still missing from the Law school, Dean F. J. Moreau announced this morning. Eleven of the pictures were found scattered in the vicinity of Mississippi streat. The last two were found Saturday on the lawn of the Pi Beta Phi house. Dean Moreau has asked everyone to be on the look-out for the remaining prints, which will be ruined by a heavy rain. The missing pictures are matted and framed, and were ready to be hung when they were taken from Green hall. Man Killed In K.C. Plane Crash Kansas City. Mo.- (UP)—One man was missing and another saved by Kansas City, Mo.—Omar was missing and other saved by Missouri, he medaled today when he seated plane plunged into the swift current as it attempted to reach the municipal airport, just beyond the levee from the stream. Al Love, 50, Omaha, Neb., was feared drowned. Martin Nelson, 36, pilot of the plane, was rescued from the wheels of the overturned plane by fishermen who reached him in a rowboat as the craft floated down stream. The swift current prevented fire department rescuers from reaching the plane and it was then that fishermen put out onto the wind-rippled water. Nelson said he managed to drag Love to the wing of the plane, but the current tore Love away. "He floated out of sight downstream," Nelson said as he was brought ashore, suffering from exposure. Firemen in boats continued their search for the Omaha businessman but expressed fear he had been drowned. Officer Ranks Open To Spring Graduates Regular army commissions are open to K. U. students who formerly were commissioned officers and who will receive a college degree before July 15. Applications must reach the adjunct general, Washington, 25, D. C., before April 15. Appointments will be announced in September. This information should be included on the application; college or university of enrollment; scheduled date of graduation; degree to be conferred; date of birth; date entered on active commission in service; choice of branch of service; names of all previous immediate commanding or supervisory officers; and the address at which the applicant can be reached during the 45 days after his graduation. Wayne Poor, Ronald W. Strowig, Richard Miller, Albert A. Swinchoski, Arthur K. Longfellow, Ralph A. Smith, Melvin Zach, and Robert Holmer. Educational Fraternity To Initiate 16 Men Iniates are Otho M. Rasmussen, Francis L. Pfeifer, Kenneth N. Nickel, Robert G. Sparling, Horace M. Mason, Harry NcAnaney, Charles O Todd, Henry D. Remple, Phi Delta Kappa, men's professional education fraternity, will initiate 16 men into the chapter at 5 p.m. today in Fraser hall. Dr. John Ise, economics professor, will speak at a dinner honoring the initiates at 6:45 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. His subject will be "Is Education Doing Its Job?" Construction On Five Buildings Is Under Way Five campus building projects are being started this week. George M. Beal, University architect, said that work on the following construction jobs is now under wav. The two story classroom structure has been started behind Frank Strong hall, with the foundations of the building being completed. An additional quonset hut will be added to the two already located behind Frank Strong hall. The three huts will be connected to serve as classrooms, office space, and Guidance bureau rooms. Moving the Guidance bureau from the basement of Frank Strong will increase available space there. Prof Beal said that the new quonset was previously designated as a hospital annex, but is not needed now that the influenza threat is ended. Additional construction includes an auxiliary lab back of Blake hall, and a cafeteria west of the Mineral Resources building, Professor Beal said. Work on the Military Science garage, until now delayed, has been started, Prof. Beal said. It will be used as storage space and shelter for University equipment. He stated that materials for all the new projects are being obtained and used under a contract with the Federal Works administration. The buildings have all come from either Coffeyville, Kansas, or Lake City, Mo. Washington. (UP)—Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson indicated today the administration is prepared to meet one of the strongest criticisms of its proposed military and cash aid for Turkey and Greece by informing the United Nations of its plans. "Failure to advise the UN now," he said, "does not mean that consultation is not desired, and cannot be and will not be held very soon." Aid Plan To UN At Right Time Secretary Acheson told the senate foreign affairs committee that he was sure there would be "an appropriate moment" when the entire matter of the proposed 400 million dollars in aid for the two countries will be discussed with the U. N. Again and again Secretary Acheson was prodded today in his appearance before the committee as to when or whether the United States would inform the world organization of its plans. The questioning was led by senate president Arthur H. Vanderberg, who urged that UN be advised of the intended steps. Alford Wills Bequest To Journalism Students Theodore C. Alford, 07, the late chief of the Kansas City Star's Washington News bureau, has willied a provisional bequest to K. U. journalism students, a Washington news release said today. WEATHER Kansas—Cloudy and colder, with strong northwards winds today. Showers extreme east, ending during morning. Fair and continued cold tonight, with lowest temperatures near 30 northwest to near 35 southeast. Tuesday fair, warmer in afternoon. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO MARCH 24,19 Army Reserve Corps Organizes Here A unit of more than 400 army reserve corps officers and enlisted men has been formed in Lawrence, meeting the first and third Thursdays of each month in the Military Science building. More than 160 of these men are K. U. faculty members and students. Recently organized by the Kansas City, Kan., sub-office of the organized reserves, the unit held its second meeting Thursday night. Officer-in-charge is Lt. Col. Earl L. Downing; local commandant is Col. Adrian Lindsey, former K. U. football coach. Other units, called composite group details, have been organized in Topeka, Kansas City, Kan., and Atchison. Col. C. C. Higgens of Topeka is senior instructor for Kansas. "Our purpose is to organize and train men of all ground branches in order to keep them interested in and qualified for their ranks and specialties in the army." Colonel Downing explained. "Men will be accepted in their former rating and branch of service regardless of date of discharge until June 30th." Necessary equipment such as guns and ammunition will be furnished later, Sgt. Maj. W. B. Bronnenberg said. "Training will be given at a gradually increasing rate; at present, it is still getting started. Eventually, each unit is planned to be of wartime type in organization and strength," he said. Enlistments in the army organized reserve are being accepted at all army recruiting stations. On KFKU Today: 2:30 Hammond Recital, Edward Hiley 2:45 News from Mt. Oread, Tom Yoe 9:30 Symphonic Favorites, "The Swan Lake Ballet" (Tschaikovsky) Tuesday: 2.30 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth 9.30 This Week in Kansas Legislature Wednesday: Wednesday: 2:30 Winter Veterans Hospital Program 2:45 Excursion in Science 9:30 This Week in Kansas Legislature Thursday: 2:30 Hammond Recital, Edward Utley. 2:45 Book Review 9:30 "The Atomic Bomb—Actual Political Program to Date" Friday: 2:30 Children's Musical 9:30 KU Sports Parade 9:45 Exploring the University Bureau of Government Research with Dr. Ethan Allen, director Sunday: 4 to 5 School of Fine Arts Musical 4 to 5 School of Fine Arts Musical Vespers. University Daily Kansan University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1 a semester post- afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as September 17, 1900, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. LOOK---- PHOTO-FINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE Round Corner Drug Store Rexall Store Rankins Drug Store Eldridge Pharmacy Hillside Pharmacy Mettner's Fountain BY ESTES STUDIO K.U. Traffic Officer On Emergency Leave Robert Corwin, K.U. traffic officer, is on emergency leave from the University. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. Corwin, called to San Antonio by the illness of his father, left Tuesday morning. Bayles did not know when the patrolman would return. Traffic work has been taken over by Clyde Channel, University parking-checker. Thayer Picture Displayed In New York Exhibition "West India Shell Divers," a picture from Spooner-Thayer museum, is now on display at the Wildenstein gallery in New York. It is a part of an exhibition sponsored by the N. Y. Botanical Garden and featuring the works of Homer Winslow. This picture is one of three Winslow watercolors belonging to the University museum. Miss Louise Summers, former periodical librarian in Watson library, has taken a position in Unionville, Mo. She will be in charge of organizing a county library system in Putnam county, Mo. Watson Librarian Leaves Miss Summers is a graduate of Denver university. She received her Librarian degree from the University of Southern California. She started working at Watkins library in the summer, 1945. The senior women's Pan-Hellen council and alumni will give a te at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Englis room. Dean Attends Conference George B. Smith, dean of the school of education, left Friday attend the Missouri Valley Adu Education conference in Omah Accompanying him were Gery Pearson and Ruth Kenny of the tension division. Announcing the Opening of the CHATEAUDRIVE-IN RESTAURANT A WE BELIEVE THIS IS JUST WHAT LAWRENCE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR. - Louis Kuhn - Harold M. Wray - Clarence Anderson 18th & Mass. Phone 3387 The Finest Facilities For Serving Food In Lawrence DRIVE-IN PARKINGService at its best Serving BREAKFAST—LUNCH—DINNER—SHORT ORDERS A COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Introducing to Lawrence——The Chateau Special Sandwich We want you to try one and tell us how you like it——We think they are delicious. FOUNTAIN AND SNACK CURB SERVICE. Our Sincere Best Wishes To The Newest Business In Lawrence CONSTANT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY... Builder. EUGENE BRUNE PLUMBING & WIRING... Plumbing, wiring and heating. R. B. LACKEY CABINET WORKS... Cabinet work and booths. W. A. RAMSEY SHADE SHOP... Venetian Blinds and Linoleum SERVING EXCLUSIVELY Fritzel Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS ARCH 24,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS 24,19 e a te Englisi PAGE THRES OED'S CORNER This Home Ec Major Can Really Stretch A Dollar Bill Eva Lee Yung, College senior, says, "Thrift is the password for a major home ec." last semester, as a student in home ec. Lee, who graduates this spring, should know all about thrift. Most of courses have been devoted to vocational home economics. One so 3'. I was required to perform all kinds of feats in the art of reteching the almighty dollar. 'At Christmas time, I had the assignment of being manager for a a for 100 persons on a $3 budget id not a cent more. "Three different kinds of cookies, two small cakes, or several sand-tables per person, spiced tea, andible decorations all had to come out of the allotment. Like a miser, horded those three green-backs, gurning down to fractions of a cent. "The big day came—we served the 60 mouths, and didn't run out of a ring. I had two or three cents left." I found a cheap, but effective way to make table decorations—dip small branches in water and shake them paper bags filled with flour and artificial snow. Then the branches ok as if they had real snow on them. Other feats of thrift included weekly luncheons for six people on 1 cents a person. The crowning touch was a formal inner which the girls served to 40 people, including the chancellor and "We were rewarded by our efforts when the chancellor said, 'The dinner was so good that the men ought to wash the dishes.' We took him at his word—to his surprise, he found himself, Dean Lawson, Dr. Nelson, and Dr. Ise in the kitchen armed with dish towels." heads of the different schools and departments. The budget was, as usual, very limited. Lee is treasurer of Corbin, secretary of both Omicron Nu, home economics sorority and the Home Economics club. She is a member of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, and Pi Lambda Theta, honor education sorority. For four years, she has been a student-secretary in the college office under Dean Lawson. Just as much interested in the sewing angle of 'home ec' as in cooking, Lee makes most of her own clothes, including difficult tailored suits. Her current project is a coat. With all the practical experience she has received during college, Lee hopes to be well-prepared for her chosen-field, teaching home economics. --iti Kappa announces the pledging to the following; Louis Baron, Harry Halligan, Charles Svoboda, Robert Green, Claude Engelke, Joseph Cladarera, and William Scherer. SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Kappa Pledges Seven Jigma Phi Epsilon Pledges ※ ※ ※ Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Pleagues Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the ledging of Charles Freshwater and James Selig. ** ewett Pledges Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa has announced the ledging of Mary Jewett, freshman, lawrence. Two Pledge Delta Chi Delta Chi announces the pledging if Donald Tinker, Jr. and John C. Neely. A.T.O. Pledges Two A.T.O. Pledges Two A.T.O. announces the pledging of aul Garey and Earl Clark. Kanna Sig's Attend Conclave Kappa Sig's Attend Conclave Ten members of the Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma at attended the 41st annual conclave of the 16th district of Kappa Sigma at the University of Arkansas over the week end. Those attending were Oren Wright Jr, Phil Young, William Pierson, Frederick Daneke, Wallace Foster, Allen Green, Robert Mowry, Walter Hoffman, James Spears, and Roger James. *** Kappa Sig's Entertain Kappa Sig's L game The Gamma Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma at Washburn university, and the K.U. chapter of Kappa Sigma held their annual basketball contest Saturday afternoon at Topeka. They entertained with an informal dinner at Hotel Kansan, and an informal dance at White Lakes, south of Topeka. ** Joline Hall Emerson Members of Jollife hall recently entertained their housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, with a surprise birthday party. Mrs. Treva Brown, Corr- tain housemother, was a guest. Molliffe Hall Entertains heat Balls of Fire pavidence, R.I. (UP)—Thieves or avirn hunters have stolen 13 cannon balls from the soldiers and sailors, monument here. I.S.A. Will Survey Living Conditions Student living conditions are being surveyed by the Independent Students Association. A committee is checking details on rent rates, living conditions, restrictions, and number of students in a room. Committee members are Marjorie Vogel, chairman, Aileen Beal, College sophomore Phyllis Babis; Hilda James, College sophomore Helen Hendricks, College senior; Sterling Baxter, College sophomore; George Johnson, engineering junior; Christine Mann, College sophomore; Ellen Patterson, College sophomore; Leigh Wellborn, engineering freshman; and Betty Rolfs, College junior. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, and five I.S.A. members will attend the national assembly of Independent Students associations at Norman, Okla., April 11 and 12. The dance Wednesday night in the Kansas room of the Union was the first profitable one sponsored by the LS.A., it was reported. More than 100 attended the dance, in addition to LSA. members. IS.A. representatives from K.U. will be Marjorie Vogel, College sophomore; Marylee Masterson, College junior; Norman Jennings, College freshman; Keith Keith, Patricia Graham, College juniors. A bowling-skating party from 7 to 9 p.m. March 28 has been planned with a dance in the Kansas room from 9 to 11 p.m. I.S.A. members may take part in any or all of these activities, admission being free upon presentation of membership cards. Non-members must pay a small fee. The Barbed Wire club, a group of ex-prisoners of war, announced plans for a more concentrated membership drive at a meeting in the East room of the Union Thursday night. Luster Main, acting chairman of the group, declared that organization would not be practical until enough ex-p.o.w.'s were members to make a fair representation of interests and concerns. Ex-P.O.W.'s Plan Membership Drive April 10 was tentatively set as the date of the next meeting. Time and location will be announced later. 150 Attend I.S.A. Mixer About 150 students attended the first semi-monthly I. S. A. mixer in the Union Wednesday night. Dancing was high-lighted by several mixer dances conducted by Ned Linegar, YWCA secretory. Jay Janes To Sell Tags Jay Janes will sell memorial drive tags March 27 on a pay-what-you-can basis. The tags will probably be bell shaped and carry a slogan, Marian Minor, Jay Jane secretary, said today. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE A ALWAYS MILDER CHARLEY TRIPPI University of Georgia's great All-America back B BETTER TASTING C COOLER SMOKING VOTED TOPS CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES BY NATION WIDE SURVEY Right on every score, Charley-THEY SATISFY ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE A ALWAYS MILDER CHARLEY TRIPPI University of Georgia's great All-America back B BETTER TASTING Chesterfield GARETTES LUCAS & NIELS TOMACO CO. CHESTERFIELD Chesterfield GARETTES LUGGETT & NIXON TUBACO GO CHESTERFIELD B BETTER TASTING Jefferys C COOLER SMOKING VOTED TOPS CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES BY NATION-WIDE SURVEY! C COOLER SMOKING VOTED TOPS CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES BY NATION-WIDE SURVEY. Right on every score, Charley - THEY SATISFY ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! Copyright 19-17, LICGITT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. . PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MARCH 24.19 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By BILL CONBOY Baseball coach Vic Bradford knows little more about his diamond prospects today than he did three months ago. Snow and rain have kept the practice field in better condition for pontoons for spikes. Approximately 60 men have appeared for the few outdoor workouts. Pitchers and catchers have been working inside for sometime, but many innings of actual game practice will be necessary before a first string nine begins to take shape. *** Down Norman way baseball coach Jack Baer is drilling his Oklahoma squad for a southern trip which starts next week. The Sooners will take on Texas Christian, Texas, and Baylor in a pair of games each on the seven day tour which begins April 3. Last year, Oklahoma swept its Texas trip, but competition is likely to be tough this season. The Longhorns from the state university are said to be especially strong. Mitchell collected five hits in eight times at bat against Texas in last year's two game series. Clarence "Red" Dead had seven for ten and Johnny Chyz, Sooner catcher, had four for eight. The Sooner team will miss the services of Dale Mitchell, their .507 hitter of, last season, who later led the Texas league and is now with the Cleveland Indians. The Sooners clubbed the Longhorns in both games, winning 9 to 6 and 8 to 5. Later, Texas went on to win the Southwest conference title with Bobby Layne, pitching ace and football star twirling two no-hit games as he went undefeated in the conference. Layne was accorded rough treatment by Oklahoma in the first of the two early season games. In the second inning, Chyz hit a home run scoring Mitchell and Deal who had both singled ahead of him. Mitchell poled three hits that day and Deal four. Layne is back again this year and has a great club behind him. The Longhorns will be after revenge. ** Things are rapidly shaping up for the greatest Kansas Relays in history. Track teams throughout the nation are bigger and better than every before, and schools are once again ready to stand the expense of sending full squads to the large meets. Return Of Decathlon Marks Return Of K.U. Relays To Pre-War Heights With the announcement of the return of the Decathlon to the regular roster of events the Kansas Relays will return to pre-war standards here April 18 and 19 with the 22nd running of the annual classic. The Decathlon, a 10-event grind which is seen in only one other of the country's big outdoor meets each year, will complete a full card of Relays events which for two decades has kept the Jayhawker games among America's top thinclad festivals. It will mark the first resumption of the event here since 1941. The K.U. conclave climbed back into the national track limelight last spring with its first post-war running, but was not up to full-scale attraction. With a pre-Olympic program on tap this year the Relays and expected to hit their pre-war stride once again. There is already a lot more interest," said Dr. Ed Flebel, veteran director of the meet. "Last year we drew a creditable total of 33 colleges and universities when many of the smaller schools had not yet returned to track following the war. This year everyone is back on a full sports program." Elbel already has received a record number of prospective entrants for the decathlon, and is expecting several more before the first of next month. Annually boasting a strong field, the Kansan Relays decathlon has produced the last two Olympic champions in the event. In 1936 Glenn Morris, the sturdy Colorado Athletic club youth who holds the present K. U. record at 7,576, bagged the specialty at Berlin, Germany. In 1932 it was K. U.'s own Jarrin' Jim Bausch who pegged the weights out of sight at Los Angeles to cop the all-around crown. In 1928 Tom Churchill, great Oklahoma athlete of yesteryear, won his first Decathlon title at the Kansas Relays and later placed fifth against Olympic competition in Stockholm, Sweden. KU.'s Clyde Coffman. Buster Charles of Haskell and Dick Kearns of Colorado, were other aces who won the event here. The Kansas carnival also will feature the second edition of the Glenn Cunningham mile, a race dedicated to the famous Elkhart Express who carried Jayhawker silks into two Olympic games and ruled America's miler through most of the thirties. These two features will anchor the regular card of 12 relays and eight special events which will fill Saturday afternoon. The baton races will include the half mile and two-mile relays in the college and university class, university sprint medley, university four mile, university uartermile, and the traditional distance medley and mile in both classes. Hold On Thar, Afore Ah Drill Yuh! K.U.'s 'Annie Oakleys' Train To Shoot Works Reorganized after being inactive during the war, the women's rifle club now consists of about 20 active members and 65 inactive, Sgt Arthur Millard, administrative manager of the team, said recently. "The club was formed so women could make new friends and have comradeship in the sport of shooting for fun and in competition among other universities," Sgt. Millard explained. "It is sponsored by the ROTC and Lt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush is the officer in charge." By means of telegraphic matches the club has competed against five universities in the past week: Pennsylvania State. University of Hawaii, Ripon College of Wisconsin, Oklahoma A. and M., and the University of Michigan. "While most of the scores are yet in the mail, we know that Michigan Using U. S. Army Springfield 22 rifles, members shoot for the coveted 90 points or above so they may be selected as one of the five members of the team. Each person is allowed to fire 10 shots and receives 10 points for each bullseye. Thus, it is possible for each person to obtain 100 points and the team to score 500. Members of the team are Margaret Sue Cloyd and Mary Ward, College freshman; Janet Belt, College junior; Betty A. Sanden, College senior; and Kathleen Broers, College sophomore. scored 487 points out of 500 and Pennsylvania State 500 out of 500." Sgt. Millard reported. "The K. U. team made 461 points." The team competed against Northwestern, Princeton, K. U. ROTC, and the K. U. Navy ROTC Tuesday. Richards Beats Busiek For Top Tennis Spot Dick Richards holds the No. 1 spot on the K. U. tennis team today, after a three-set win over Erwin Busiek. No. 10 junior in the nation, in a Jayhawker net team intra-squad match Saturday. "One will be given to the individual who is voted by the club members the outstanding member of the club for the year." Sgt. Milton Beaumont will be given to the girl who is the outstanding markman of the year." "Several matches have been forfeited due to the shortage of ammunition. Miam commentated, trophies will be presented to two members about June 1." Club officers are Janet Belt, president; Shirley Otter, vice-president; Frances Chubb, secretary; Armilda Lincoln, treasurer; Betty Ann Sanden, safety officer; and Marjorie Page, team manager. Master Sgt. Richard D. Cloke serves as an assistant coach. Richards had to go three sets to beat the southpaw Busiek, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, but he held better control against a high wind which kept both players from showing their best. His margin came in better control and in forcing net play. During the final set, he broke Busiek's service twice, the last time after the former top player played a 40-15 lead. In other matches Saturday, Roy Shoaf held his No. 3 spot over Frank Gage with a 6-4, 8-6 victory, Sam Mazon made it a match apiece with Bob Barnes this year, winning this time after a previous loss. After nearly three hours of play, Mazon won 6-4, 6-8, 2. Hervey MacFerran defeated Charles Carson in another three-setter, Meyer Mazon topped Lynn Greeley, and Dick Cray beat Don Medearis. The Jayhawkers start a 10-day spring trip through Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and Missouri on Saturday. Eye PROTECT YOUR EYES EYE Glasses Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Service Frat Plans I-M Baseball Team Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will have an intramural baseball team, the group decided at a recent meeting. Fifteen members have signed up. SKI IN ASPEN, COLORADO Special Rate of $65 a Week Ski School, unlimited use of lift, lodging and food included. Rates apply only to students staying full seven days For reservations write Hotel Jerome Arseno Cole Hotel Jerome, Aspen, Colo. The publicity committee announced the publication of an Alpha Phi Omega paper. The first semimonthly issue will appear Thursday. The campus projects committee said the invitations for Scout Visitation day will be sent out next week. The community projects committee is planning to send members to Baker university to help in setting up a chapter there. Golf Team To Meet The University golf team will mo me at the Lawrence country club 1 p.m. tomorrow, golf coach Robe Coyan announced today. The school master is a more powerful antagonist than the soldier, an the alphabet a more efficient weapon than the bayonet.—Lewis Cass. DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass GOOD RIGHT NOW— Fleece lined, ragland sleeves - - - $2.25 Unlined, set-in sleeve - - - $2.00 KANSAS WHITE T-SHIRT - - - $1.25 KANSAS SWEAT SHIRTS For those who have been looking for them— STUD SETS— BLOCK Real Cost $2.50 Black or Pearl Grey $3.50 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 10 Your "Sh in Sw SPORTS $5 to $6.85 "Saddles" Black-white and Brown & Whites "Loafers" Tan, Red, and Black Connie SHOP CREATIONS Open Heel Casu Black, Red SPORTS i Black, Red, and Tan Haynes and Keene 819 MASS. PHONE 524 TENNIS RACQUET RESTRINGING AN EXPERT JOB BY EXPERIENCED STRINGERS Leave Your Racquet at Student Bookstore, 24 hr. service SILK $2.50-$3.00 NYLON $4.00 GUT $5.75-$7.50 If You Want The Job Done Right, See— DICK RICHARDS 128 Oread Hall HAL MILLER 223 Oread Hall MARCH 24,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Handicaps Confront Bradford As Baseball Practice Gets Underway Vic Bradford, the alert Alabaman who tutored a championship cast of Kansas backs through the 1946 football season, will have to call upon the same sort of wizardry if he is to lift this year's Jayhawker baseball club above last year's fifth place finish. Bradford, who is starting his first season at the crimson and blue diamond helm, already has run into a flock of handicaps which need solving before the Kansans plunge into a solid conference schedule of 16 games. At the writing Bradford and his assistant, Russ Sehon, have had their big squad outdoors only six days since opening drills Feb. 24. Only five lettermen off last year's nine are in camp and but one of these is a pitcher. In addition the Jayhawks will complete their first four games before securing full use of five of their most promising candidates who are doubling in spring football. These include Catcher Jack Fink, a husky 190-pound recruit from Topeka; Freshman Pitcher Dick Gilman; Infielder Bud French and Outfielders "Red" Hogan and Dick Bertuzzi. Hogan, who swatted 400 last year as the Kansas clean-up man, and French, a nifty all-around prospect, both are lettermen. A thumbnail analysis of the early season picture goes like this: Catching—strong; pitching—doubtful; infield—needs plugging in the middle, okay at the fringes; outfield—capable; hitting—fair. Bradford actually is enthusiastic about his catching. There isn't a single letterman for the spot but three- way competition between Fink; Walt Diehl, another 190-pounder from Topeka, and Ron Herd, sturdy Coldwater senior, is expected to produce at least two capable hands. Ray Ocamb, a monogrammed lefty from Junction City, to date is the pitching staff's top flinger. He'll have to fight for a regular turn, however, wint Lou Hammer, another south-hawk from Kansas City, and right-handers Al Brimer, Gilman, and R. D. Fletcher. Harold May, a promising all-around freshman prospect from Kansas City, Kan., is the leading contender at third base and probably will get the nod when the Jayhawkers go to bat against Nebraska April 11 in their opener. First base has resolved into a three-way fight between Merle Spring, Bern; Paul Gilkinson, a left-hand batting, right-hand throwing freshman, and basketballer Jack Eskridge. Spring and Eskridge both are lefthanded. Otis White, a fancy fielding holdover from last season's team, will have to beat out J. O. Briggs, Pittsburgh, and Otis Harding, Liberal freshman, to keep his job at second. French, the lean grid halfback who played three infield spots last season, is on top of the shortstop fight. Hogan and Verle Anderson, a good lead-off man, virtually are certain to land starting jobs for opening day in the outer garden, but will get a battle from Bertuzzi. G. A. Gorman, Kansas City freshman, and Jack Werts, Gridley junior. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 11 and 12 Nebraska at Lincoln April 16 and 17 Kansas State at Lawrence April 25-26 Oklahoma at Norman May. 2-3 Missouri at Lawrence May 7-8 Kansas State at Manhattan May 16-17 Nebraska at Lawrence May 23-24 Iowa State at Lawrence May 27-28 Missouri at Columbia Summer Camp Jobs Open To Students Opportunities for University men and women to work in camps and resorts will be open this summer Miss Martha Peterson said. Work as counselors, food service aides, and other positions are available in national parks and private camps ever the United States. Additional information about these jobs may be obtained at Miss Peterson's office in 220 Frank Strong hall. I-M Swimming Finals Will Be Wednesday Relay — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma-Phi Beta, and Kappa Alpha Theta. Finals of the women's intramural swimming meet will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Robinson gymnasium pool. The events and contestants are: Free Style (two lengths)—O'Connor, Garvey, Nattier, McKelvy, Burns, Rios, Schnitzler, and Crosby. Breast Stroke Form—Tihen, Juned. Gunsolly, Anderson, Connor, Betlach, Dinsmore, and Schwinn. Diving—Keplinger, Connor, Spake, Schnitzler, Ackerman, Pierce, Lippelmann, and O'Connor. Breast Stroke (two lengths)—O'Connor, Stucky, Strake, McCleary, Garvey, Campbell, Burns, and Teacher. Side Stroke (two lengths)*—Stucky, J unod, Dinsmore, Betlach, Doane, Schwinn, Billings; and Straka. Crawl—Wales, Carson, White, Garton, Rios, Schnitzler, Tomlinson, and Chubb. Free Style 50 yards--Garvey, Crosby, Stucky, Betlach, McKelvy, Carson, Walker, and Billings. Oklahoma May Have NCAA Champs Again New York—(UP)—Oklahoma, not so well publicized as Indiana as a basketball hotbed, was in position today to dominate the sport as no other state ever has. Oklahoma university, which nipped Texas by a 54 to 52 score in the western regional NCAA finals at Kansas City Saturday night, will meet Holy Cross at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night for the national crown. Holy Cross won the eastern regional with a 60 to 45 conquest of City College of New York. Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma's fine center, was the key man in the victory over Texas, although it was Ken Pryor's basket in the last 10 seconds which won the game. Tucker tallied 16 points, handled rebounds well and played his usual brilliant game at pivot. Should Oklahoma defeat Holy Cross—and the Sooners were expected to be no worse than an even choice—it would be the third year in a row that the title in the biggest college elimination was carried to the Sooner state. The Oklahoma Aggies won in 1945 and 1946. Wisconsin nipped Navy, 50 to 40, that gave the Badgers the consolation game victory at New York Saturday, while Oregon State walloped Wyoming for third place at Kansas City, 63 to 46. April 8 Deadline For Food, Drug Applications Applications for food and drug inspector examinations must be turned in to the chemistry department office by April 8, Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chemistry department chairman, said today. The examinations given by the U. S. civil service commission may be taken by any chemistry graduate, Dr. Brewster said. The University intramural basketball team of Gamma Delta won the state Lutheran invitational tournament at Topeka Sunday, swamping Hollywood in the finals, 44-21. The first duel in America was fought June 18, 1621. Gamma Delta Wins Topeka Tournament Playing four games in two days, the Lawrence team averaged 38 points while allowing their opponents 21. Their only close battle was with Lincolnville Sunday afternoon, whom they conquered. 30 to 27. Sixteen teams from throughout the state participated in the weekend tournament, the first of its kind ever held. Gamma Delta tied for third place in intramural competition this winter, with four victories and as many setbacks. When Nassau Street in New York city was laid out it was designated as "the street that runs by the piewoman's leading to the city commons." HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Manhattan—(UP)—Nearly 150 candidates, 28 of them lettermen from last season, are working out in spring football training at Kansas State college under the new mentor, Sam Francis, former Nebraska all-American fullback. 150 Gridmen At Manhattan Practice With New Mentor No scriffmage has been scheduled yet. GO TO BROWNIE'S! The Goodyear Store Across the street from Kress and Woolworth 916 Mass. For Your Tires, Radios, For car and home needs. Radio Combinations LAUNDERETTE SPECIALS: 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Bendix Equipped Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)----25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.----Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 a. m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ARROW Products at CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES TIGER WHETHER LION or. WHETHER LION or. LAMB WEATHER 32 10 ARROW has a sports shirt to cover all isothermic variations. ARROW has a sports shirt to cover an ischemic ventricle March can mean a good day for skiing at Dartmouth or Minnesota or a sunny round of golf at Georgia or U.C.L.A. But whether it be stormy or torrid you can find a handsome Arrow sports shirt to keep you at just the right temperature. Most Arrow sports shirts are washable, too! ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Men Want the Most First With What Ober's MAKE DATE NITE SHOW NITE JAYHAWKER Now, one entire week NEVER IN SCREEN HISTORY A MUSICAL SHOW SUCH AS THIS! NOTE: THIS PROGRAM ONLY Sunday 65c All Day Week Days-Mat. 50c-Eve. 65c IN MAGICAL, MUSICAL TECHNICOLOR! The JOLSON Story with LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST GRANADA Now, thru Wednesday THEY MET AND KISSED—AND NEVER SHOULD HAVE MET AGAIN! AGAIN! Hum JOAN CRAWFORD Great Star of "Mildred Pierce" JOHN GARFIELD in the finest role of his career Humoresque ADDED: "MOVIETONE NEWS" P Patee NOW Ends Tuesday A GREAT STORY OF THE WEST THAT IS HISTORICAL "DANIEL BOONE" WITH GEORGE O'BRIEN PLUS CARTOON ___ VARIETY PEEKS AT HOLLYWOOD Today, Ends Tuesday The First One Since His Return GENE AUTRY "Sioux City Sue" AND LYNNE ROBERTS A Delightful Comedy "Pilgrim Lady" "Pilgrim Lady" Wednesday, 4 Days "Affairs of Geraldine Stage Coach to Denver --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 24,1947 PAGE SIX Kansan Comments Era of Piddlers This is the fifth year of the atomic age. It should be an era of giants and great men. But even as man learns to control the fire of stars, the American people are becoming a generation of puddlers. Our century of mechanization and production lines and of inflated advertising and packaging is reducing God's noblest creatures to the level of absurd inconsequentialities. As recently as 20 years ago, a school boy, when asked by his teacher what his father did, could stand up proudly and answer. "He's a farmer," or "clerk," or "railroader." But now the poor child must hang 'his head and mumble apologetically. "He's the man who pushes the little bits of cotton in the tops of aspirin bottles." Or "He's the one who goes 'Whoooosh' on a tobacco program." Who could be proud of a father who puts the little cork disks in the tooth paste lid or licks the price tag that is glued in the neck of a shirt? Others, not satisfied with fiddling away their lives, do their utmost to drive the rest into a psychotic condition. It is this group of wretches who author the directions on metal jar lids that read "To open, simply pry up with knife blade," knowing full well that it will take the blow of a 10-pound sledge even to budge it. Or the perfidious crew who write, "To open, cut along the dotted line," and then hide the line or don't print it at all. If we in America are to retain our position of world leadership, we must eliminate this cancerous group. Personally, we can be thankful that the men in our family were worthy of the name and did man-sized jobs. In fact, my father was the man who put the cut glass flower vases in Maxwell sedens. Someone beat us to the idea. —Reverdy Mullins Use Trash Cans The Buildings and Grounds department already was working on campus trash cans when the Daily Kansan suggested it. One has been placed in front of Green hall, and others will be distributed over the campus soon. There's one thing you shouldn't put in them, though: lighted cigarettes. The reason trash cans have not been available for some time is that the burlap sacks of paper inside were frequently set fire, and the paint on the outside of the cans was ruined. - The Washington Senators signed a pitcher named Early Wynn for the 1947 season. It shouldn't be hard to decide who's going to pitch in the opening game. Congratulations to the University for this small yet important improvement. Now let's use it! It would appear in the current three-power game in the Mediterranean that with Russia holding an ace up her sleeve and Britain cashing in her chips, the United States has drawn a "cold Turkey" and will sit the hand out. In a prehistoric dinosaur cemetery, a Russian scientist recently found the skeleton of a creature just at the turning point from reptile to mammal. Isn't it amazing how little progress some men seem to have made? Dear Editor---- Sunflower's All Right One would think that after the build-up (?) the Daily Kansan gave Sunflower Village a year ago, it would steer clear of the ills and inefficiencies of our Village. That does not seem to be the case, as regards the article in the March 17 issue. May I remind one Phyllis Hodgkins that the mark of an educated person is the ability to adjust himself to his surroundings—graciously, that is. May I also remind her that nineteenth of the people in the world would be grateful for the roof over her head in Sunflower. I have met several people (not many, thank heaven) like Miss Hodgkins whose sole purpose in life, at this point, seems to be to impress upon people that this is not the kind of environment they are accustomed to. Most of us are from nicer homes. As far as space is concerned, did you ever live with in-laws, even in a 20-room house? I'll bet you'd be glad to get your own home "no bigger than a submarine" if you have. Students in the New Village do not suffer from "shaving casualties" due to the proximity of the lavatory and the bathroom door. For the poor men who do have the troubles you describe, I suggest they shave with the bathroom door open—if they know their wives well enough. Was that article necessary? Across the page was an article which was a credit to house trailers. Couldn't we have something written which is a credit to Sunflower? Mrs. Albert Poznik. (Editor's note: The article is one of the ways Mrs. Hodgkins laughs at life. She encountered everything from brawls to bedbugs to follow her husband before he went overseas; she manages the Village situation while carrying a full curricular load herself. Her complaints about Sunflower were some of the least earnest we've heard). In reading Wednesday's issue of the Daily Kansan I made a startling discovery. Most of the women speakers in Tuesday's "Careers for Women" conference were single women. Witness: Miss Ava Van Lee, Miss Ruth Stout, Miss Louise Noble, Miss Jane Schroeder, Miss Lorraine Carlson, Miss Helen Fahey, Mrs. Marguerite Faber, Mrs. Robert Holt, Dr. Clara Nigg (?) . Dr. Geraldine Hammond (?) . Dr. Marie Castellani (?). None of these women championed the career of marriage. In my opinion marriage is the most important career that any woman could choose. However, I may be slightly prejudiced. My mother was a married woman. Prairie Acres, south of the campus, was left in buffalo grass to show "how nature makes her garden." The bottles and tin cans strenu over it now probably would prompt the buffalo to commend that "home was never like this." (Name withheld by request) (Editor's note: Aren't men conceited?) College Sophomore If you're not satisfied with your ot—build on it. The Poor Man's Ernie Pyle, Boyle Wrote Of The Little Things At his first press conference after the invasion of Normandy in 1944, General Omar Bradley eyed the expectant correspondents around him and asked. "Where's Hal Boyle?" He wrote of the small things in their lives—the cold K-rations, the soggy blankets, and the sleepless nights. Like Ernie, he found a story in each slit trench he shared with a G. I.; and like Ernie, he recorded the name of each man. These two, more than any others in the ranks of correspondents, wrote for the boys at the front and for the families at home. For blue-eyed Hal Boyle, like the late Ernie Pyle, had followed General Bradley's troops through Africa, Sicily, and Italy, and finally into France. And like Ernie Pyle, Hal Boyle had realized the importance of the deadly monotonous, grimy life of the mud-smeared infantrymen. Hal Boyle is a midwestern product. Born in Kansas City Feb, 12, 1911, his first job was as a night office boy in the Kansas City office of the Associated Press. After his graduation from the M. U. School of Journalism in 1932, he worked for a year in Columbia. Then followed jobs at the A. P. offices in Kansas City and St. Louis, and finally in New York where he was night editor before his overseas assignment. Hal himself had great admiration for Ernie Pyle. Once when they met in North Africa, Hal, the husky Irishman, grinned at the slight Ernie and extended his hand. "So you're Ernie Pyle. Well, shake hands with the poor man's Ernie Pyle." Legends have grown up around Ernie Pyle and the grimness with which he stuck to his task. Hal Boyle, genial and hardworking, is still alive. No legends have grown up around him, but across the lands where American armies marched a hundred tales were told about him, and hundreds of ex-G. I's remember him today. There was the time, for instance, when he was watching a victory parade in Paris. He had waded ashore in Africa and Italy without a scratch, but as he stood on this narrow avenue a motorcycle skidded into him and knocked him off his feet. Hal Boyle was still a correspondent. On the operating table he calmly took down the names of the doctors and their assistants before they smothered him under the ether. In one small village in Africa, the mark of his humor will long remain. Hal entered the village with invading troops and obligingly taught the natives a few words of English. The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York. York City. Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Bollier Asst. Man. Editor ... Marcella Stewart City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Manager ... Mark Walters Art Editor ... Elisee West Business Manager ... Bob Bonehrake Advertising Manager ... Alma, Wuthnow Circulation Manager ... John Beach Classified Adm. Man ... LaVoye Keevan Admin ... Kennec Promotion Manager ... Mel Adams "Vote for Boyle, son of the soil" "Won't Help the South." "Honest Hal, the Arab's pal." The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Days later when the staffs of American generals and colonels entered, they were greeting by yelling natives who shouted triumphantly. Yes, legends have grown up around Ernie Pyle. Young Hal Boyle can claim no legends. But like Ernie, he can claim a place in the hearts of many Americans because he told them of Johnny when they so wanted to know about Johnny. He told them of Johnny in Africa, in Italy, in France and in Japan. How Johnny felt, what he was eating, how he was sleeping, and how he longed to be home. Like Ernie, Hal Boyle helped a nation bridge a gulf of loneliness a little better because it knew a little better how its sons were faring. Like Ernie Pyle, Hal Boyle made the little things count. -Phyllis Hodgkins Just Contact Petrillo North Platte, Neb.—(UF) — The new North Platte National Guard company has received its first piece of equipment—a bugle. Now the company is trying to enlist a bugler. Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 QM Do Folks Call Your Car A "JALOPY?" If the heart of its motor is still strong—give your car improved appearance with a professional paint job which will make it look factory-fresh no matter how many years ago it came off the assembly line! Drive into our auto-studio today—and have a better looking car ready for summer. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 609 Mass. Phone 277 ALL WOOL SKIRTS in new PASTEL SHADES BOX PLEATS and STRAIGHT LINES $5.95 to $7.95 MISSES SHOP The Palace 843 MASS MARCH 24,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 24,1947 ISA meeting at 4 p.m. today in 228 Frank Strong hall. All applicants for Kan-Do editorship will bg interviewed. *** P. S.G.L. and Independent Women's senate meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Union ballroom. Women's Executive council will meet at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. Entomology club will hold a business meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Snow hall. Purpose of meeting will be to vote on new members. All regular members are urged to attend. ^ * * Russian club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fresher hall. Anyone interested in speaking or hearing the Russian language is invited. Pre-Nursing club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the classroom at Watkins hospital. Speaker will be Miss Kindesperger, school nurse. All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. --day. Students in the College will register for the examination in College office today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Education students will register in Education office in Fraser hall. Sunflower Engineering Wives will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in K.U. Students' clubroom at Sunflower. Hostesses this week are Mrs. Betty Freed and Mrs. Helen Matthews. Application to fill vacancy of business committee chairman on the Student Union executive board must be turned in at hostess desk by 3 p.m. tomorrow. Application blanks obtained at same place.. The Public Relations committee of Union Activities will hold an important meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the west wing of the Union ballroom. * # Jewish student union will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall. *** Special meeting of Kansan board at 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building. * * Organizational meeting of all naval reserve line officers at 8 p.m. to tomorrow in the Military Science building. Purpose of meeting is to petition the commandant, Ninth Naval District, for a volunteer naval officers' reserve unit. *** The Board of Selectors for the Student Union library will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room. Progressive party meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium. All students welcome. \* \* \* *** El Ateneo se reunira el proximo Juveces, 27 de Marzo. Un programa especial se llevara a cabo. Se les rueda a todas las personas que piensan concurrir, firmar una lista en el departamento de Español. * * All Business and Industrial Management students are eligible for the new local chapter of the Society for Advancement of Managemenl. Organizational meeting in Frank Strong auditorium, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Larry Hall, industrial management consultant for the Methods Engineering Council of Kansas City, will speak on benefits of such an organization. --day. Students in the College will register for the examination in College office today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Education students will register in Education office in Fraser hall. Petitions for ASC president and for ASC representatives and class officers should be turned into Clarence Francisco at 1137 Indiana by 6 p.m. Friday. Any independent who is a qualified voter may circulate a petition. Petitions for ASC president must be signed by at least 50 qualified voters. The English proficiency examination will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday. Students in the College will register for the examination in College office today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Education students will register in Education office in Fraser hall. *** * * \* \* \* All Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than Saturday. The PSGL primary will be held Monday, March 31, in the Kansas room of the Union. Candidates for offices in the general election on PSGL ticket will be chosen at this meeting. All independent men urged to attend. Refresher Course To Be Held In K.C. A five-day refresher course in eye, ear, nose, and throat treatment will be given March 31-April 4 at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City. The University is presenting the course in cooperation with the Kansas Medical society and the State Board of Health in response to requests from general practitioners and specialists. Three outside specialists will assist School of Medicine faculty. Dr. Samuel J. Kopetzky of the New York Polyclinical medical school, New York city, will discuss diseases and infections of the ear. Dr. Rea E. Ashley of Stanford university, will be the visiting specialist for treatment of the nose and throat. Dr. Albert D. Ruedemann of the Cleveland clinic, Cleveland, will discuss treatment of the eyes. Of America's cotton farmers,1,600,- 000 derive some income from the sale of cottonseed oil. Daily Kansan Classified Ads BROWN Plastic rimmed clips in brown glaze, a month ago. Old Bailleu, Bailleu, phone 800-26-26 Lost "MARRIAGE And the family" book by Becker and Hill, Tuesday in Fraser Library. Call Wayne Poor, phone 2287-M or turn in to Kansan office. -26- BLACK Makeup kit containing brown wallet with identification cards inside someone Joan G. Levicks. Finder please call 414 or return to Daly Auto san office. -24- HOOVER Demonstration kit on 1600 block, Stratford Road, evening March 18, containing very important papers. Phone leave at Hanna Hoover Reward. -25- EVERSHARP Repester pencil, maroon barrel, gold top, between Marvin and Kenner, Saturday. Reward. Leave at Kenner or call or call KU 66. -Kennan McKerren IDENTIFICATION Bracelet. Name Robert E. Nigman, serial number on back. Lost Tuesday night. Reward. Call 2180-W. -25- LEATHER Zipper-bound notebook containing Calculus book, in room 210 Strong. Larry J. Asel, phone 3301. -25- Larry J. Asel, phone 3301. -25- Strang Firm and Union. If found please call Pat Darby, 3140. -25- LIFETIME Evershard repeater pencil maroon with solid gold top. Lost Saturation in Student Union or Victim between Union and Haworth. Reward. Call 1436-M. -25- RING With Kappa Alpha Theta crest. March 19 on the campus. If found candle Dorothy Shields, 288, please call -25- ng hand-tooled coin purse, blue four- centar, 980 or return to Kunan office, 251- 367. ADIES Gold wrist watch with link chain between 7th and New Jersey or 6th and Rhode Island on March 2014, Phone Lou Bundren, 1090 or (U $ 66. For Sale 1936 PONTIAC ford, $300. also '35 Ford ford in very good condition, $425. See at 617 W. 4th street after 5:00. -28- 42 STUDEBAKER Commander. In A-1 condition. Radio, heater, and overdrive. Call KU 66. -24- STUDENT Help wanted at Cottage Cafe, phone 2051. Wanted WHOEVER Got the wrong leather jacket in Physics 6 lab last week please call 936. Name is on the front. Lloyd Bell, Jr. -26- Business Services YOU'VE heard about II- NOW TRY IT! The New York Times Sunday Edition. She'd come at home, 18c. Send postcard now to Leonard Snyder, 1328 New Haven shire. -24- IF Your radio, washer, iron, or any electrical appliance needs attention, call TENNIS Service. Proven and efficient service 185-. -24- TYPING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate, 1028 Vermont, phone 1168-R. -26- TENNIS Rackets restrup and repaired—sik, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly, $1.550. 1147-W. Ed. Well and Kentucky. Delicious Juicy steaks and special meals during lent Across from Court House BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL FAYE and FLASH FAYE and FLASH LOOK! FAYE ROPED THE WILD PALOMINO FAYE'S PRACTICALLY LIVED WITH THAT CRITTER THESE LAST WEEKS—HE'S A BEAUTY! MIGHT MAKE A GOOD COW PONY, BUT SHELL NEVER CALM HIM DOWN ENOUGH FOR TRICK RIDING EVERY COWHAND IN THE VALLEY HAS BEEN TRYING TO CATCH THAT FLASH OF LIGHTNIN' EASY, FLASH—EASY READ HOW THE GLAMOROUS FAYE BLESING, NOTED TRICK-RIDING STAR OF THE RODEO, ROPED AND RODE HER WAY TO FAME THE STORY BEGINS SEVERAL YEARS AGO ON THE COLORADO RANCH OF FAYE BLESING'S FATHER DURING A WILD-HORSE ROUNDUP... EVERY COWHAND IN THE VALLEY HAS BEEN TRYING TO CATCH THAT FLASH OF LIGHTNIN! EASY, FLASH EASY THE STORY BEGINS SEVERAL YEARS AGO ON THE CO A FAYE'S PRACTICALLY LIVED WITH THAT CRITTER THESE LAST WEEKS—HE'S A BEAUTY! MIGHT MAKE A GOOD COW PONY, BUT SHE'LL NEVER CALM HIM DOWN ENOUGH FOR TRICK RIDING IN THE RYINGASH EASY, FLASH—EASY RANCH P... SEVERAL MONTHS LATER—THE EL PASO RODEO INTRODUCING A NEWCOMER TO THE RODEO CIRCUIT—GLAMOROUS FIVE BLESING— RIDING HER WILD PALOMINO—'FLASH' STEADY, FLASH! DON'T BE FRIGHTENED— ATTA BOY! R. L. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina IMAGINE DOING THE RUSSIAN DRAG ON A WILD HORSE THAT GROUND IS AWFUL SLICK—HEY, WATCH IT! WHATTA SPILL! TOLD YOU SO—YOU CAN'T TRUST A WILD HORSE HE DIDN'T THROW HER— HE SLIPPED ON THAT WET GROUND THOUGH BADLY SHAKEN FAVE BLESING REMOUNTS SURE, SHE'S TERRIFIC — THAT GIRL HAS WHAT IT TAKES DIDJA HEAR? NEW YORK AGENT OVER THERE WANTS TO SIGN FAYE UP FOR THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RODEO A CHAMPIONSHIP—A CONTRACT—THAT CALLS FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL SOMETHING SPECIAL TO ME RIGHT NOW WOULD BE A CAMEL A CAMEL ALWAYS HITS THE SPOT YOUR "T-ZONE" WILL TELL YOU DENTAL CARE T for Taste... T for Threat... that's your proving ground for any cigarette. See if Camels don't suit your "I-Zone" to a "T." CAMEL PURIFIED AND GASMOSED VINEYARD SUPPLEMENT Camels EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER IN RIDING ..IN CIGARETTES TOO! I'VE TRIED THEM ALL...CAMELS SUIT ME BEST! Faye Blowing WESTERN MOVIE STUDIO FAYE BLESING has been a star of the rodeo for 5 years. Her experience with various brands helped her to win the war shortage-"That's when I smoked a different brand every day," she recalls. "I was rewarded to appreciate Camels." . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 24.1947 PAGE EIGHT Father Of Relays Dies In California Laguna Beach, Cal.—(UP)Dr. John H. Outland, 75, all-American at the University of Pennsylvania and a Kansas City physician for 40 years, died today at his brother's home here. He was strucken a week ago with a blood clot on the brain. At his bed when he died were his wife and his son, John, Jr., of Dallas. They will accompany the body back to Kansas City for burial. The surgeon was known as the father of the Kansas Relays. After graduating 50 years ago from Penn, where he won all-American honors as a back and as a linesman, he coached football at Haskell institute and K.U. Besides his widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary MacDougua, New Orleans, La. He became interested in track meets while attending the University of Pennsylvania, where he received his degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1900. When he joined the University faculty in 1901 as football coach, Dr. Outland initiated the relays as they are now run. Dr. Outland accepted a position as head surgeon at the Trinity hospital at Kansas City in 1910, and has since developed a wide practice in surgery. Dr. Outland was born in Hesper in 1871. He attended high school in Clen Elder and completed his fresh- maid and sophomore years at Penn- lynshire college in Oscaalso, Iowa. He attended the University in amsterdam and the University in 1897, of Pansyukhania in 1897. He returned to the University in 1008, and for two years was clinical professor of surgery at the University School of Medicine. He was a member of the board or governors of the Kansas City Athletic Association a past president of the University Alumni association of Kansas City. Dr. Gaston To Head Music Committee Dr. F. Thayer Gaston, associate professor of music education, has been appointed chairman of the "psychology of music" committee of the Music Teachers National association. Dr. Gaston is setting up a system for the study of musical therapy by scientific methods of experimentation. To Select Speakers For Women's Houses Twelve speakers will be chosen to talk to women in the organized houses. Speakers will handle a follow-up program of the "Dress and Groom" series. The program, which will begin the week of April 14, will be sponsored by the Women's Executive council. 'The Face Is Familiar... F This tall, brown-eyed junior in the College is usually seen going at break-neck speed. "More hours in the day would be a great help to me," she laughs. Her day includes a full college schedule, and a half-day behind the counter at Weaver's department store. Her major in home economics stands her in good stead when she undertakes her duties at Miller hall. Although she enjoys all her courses, she likes sewing the best, because she says she can replenish her wardrobe that way. Her home is a few miles from town, and she graduated from Liberty Memorial high school. Her farm rearing taught her to enjoy horseback riding, now a favorite sport. ☆ ☆ Friday's caricature was of Eloise Hodson. Dr. Cross Dies In Kansas City Dr. Roy Cross, 63, internationally known scientist and chemist, diee Friday in Kansas City. An alumnus of the university, he set up a $4,000 H. P. Cady fellowship in chemistry here in 1942. Dr. Cross with his brother, the late Dr. Walter Cross, was the inventor of a petroleum cracking process. He was also the chairman of the best research governors in an organization which he held establish. Dr. Cross, '05, was a Phi Beta Kappa priori at the Xlii Xlii. An scientific fobbery Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today in Kansas City. Following the funeral his body was cremated. Denn Of Law School To Speak To YWCA. YMCA Members F. J. Moreau, dean of the Law school, will speak in the English room of the Union building to members of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. at 4 p. m. today. This forum is another in a series of religious seminars and student-faculty discussion periods. 1970 BACK HOME With smiles aplenty, the lawyers and engineers shake hands and say the law-engineer feud was lots of fun, but let's keep it clean. Left to right, they are William C. Oberlin, representing the engineering students, Dean J. O. Jones of the school of engineering, Dean F. J. Moreau of the school of law, and Robert E. Douglas, representing the law students. The gent in the background is Dean Frank Olin Marvin, retrieved from the Nelson gallery of art Thursday by University Daily Kansan representatives. News . . . of the World Close US-British Policies Opposed By Russia, France Moscow.—(UP)—Britain and the United States headed into the hard bargaining stage of the foreign ministers conference today with identical basic foreign policies for Germany. All parties have set forth their views on most fundamental issues in Germany, and the next step is to seek reconciliation of the conflicts. The Anglo - American program meets opposition from Russia, France or both on virtually all proposals. Reparations are the key to many differences. Big Three Will Use German War Labor London—(UP) — The Big-Three reached a secret agreement at Yalta to use German prisoner of war labor as reparations, Hector McNeil, minister of state for foreign affairs, said today. McNeil said he was arranging for the whole of the Yalta agreement and the entire Poisdam agreement, including any secret clauses, to be published as government white papers. Gifts, Not Loons, To Greece, Turkey, Clayton Suggests Washington—(UP) — Undersecretary of state William L. Clayton told congress today that all financial aid to Greek-Turkish armed forces should be an outright gift, rather than a loan, because it is "essential to our own security." About half of President Truman's $400,000,000 Greek-Turkish aid program, Mr. Clayton said, would be for military assistance—for which, repayment should not be sought. Right Wingests Aroused Against Leftists in Mexico Mexico City. —(UP)—Two right wing organizations today said they will begin an intensified campaign against communism in Mexico paralelling the projected purge of subversives in government service in the United States. The so-called goldshirts of the Mexican revolutionary action party, said they would intensify a campaign they have been waging since their foundation 12 years ago. Senate Approves Pay Increase For Law Makers A senate - passed resolution calling for a statewide vote on a constitutional provision is now in the house of representatives. If approved by the people, it would boost the present $3 a day salary to $5 and permit up to $7 a day for legislative expenses. Topeka — (UP) — The Kansas Young Republicans went on record today in favor of higher pay for state legislators. Talmadge Joins Tour Pineville. La. — (UP) — Herman Talmade, ousted governor of Georgia today agreed to join Gerald L K. Smith, Christian national crusade leader, on a stumping tour of the south \`on an anti-communism, "white supremacy" platform, Dr. George Long, a Smith organizer, announced here. New Delhi—(UP)—Admiral Viscount Mountbatten took the oath as viceroy of India today with a plea for Indian leaders to restrain their passions and seek a final solution to India's future within the next few months. Mountbatten Sworn In Wants Germany To Produce Washington—(UP)—Herbert Hoover recommended today that heavy and light industries in the Anglo-American occupation zone of Germany be restored to production if a sound peace for Germany is not reached soon by the Big Four. Claim Those What-Notes Left In Watkins Hospital A biology text, an army coat, a pocket book, sweaters, a pair of hand knit yellow socks, and numerous other items are among the articles now in the lest and found at Watkins Memorial hospital. All have been left in the hospital by patients admitted since September. Students who left these articles or the shirts, shorts, gloves, and towels also in the lot should pick them up immediately. Articles not claimed by the end of the school year will be given to the Salvation army. To Northwestern C. B. PARKER This is L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, who will serve as an instructor in corporation finance at Northwestern university during the summer months. He will return to K. U. next fall. Prof. John Ise, speaking at a meeting of the Unitarian club Sunday night, on the problem of leisure time, said "the salute of the modern world is a man looking at his wrist watch." Students Need Sleep Professor Ise Says Professor Ise quipped, "The greatest need of students is sleep, and the next greatest need is to kill the things that kill sleep." He said there are far too many clubs and organizations on the campus today that take away precious leisure hours. "Too many students join these organizations just because someone tells them it might be a good thing and not because they have any real reason of their own for joining." Dr. Ise gave advise tor budgeting the leisure time of professors. "Participation in local affairs should be avoided by professors. I even go so far as to think a high wall should be built around the University and not let the professors go down town." Engineering Problems Discussed By Nixon Most of an engineer's problems are of a practical nature, Earl K. Nixon, geologist with the Kansas State Geological Survey, told members of Sigma Xi, honor research society, Thursday. Mr. Nixon spent several years in Venezuela, where his party found and developed high grade iron ore deposits. "Taxes, operating costs, food supplies, and personnel are just as important as actual mining production," he said. "Exploring parties must be supplied in the jungle, and payrolls must be met." Even the political situation of a country can affect the work, he explained. Two revolutions occurred while Mr. Nixon was in Venezuela. Special arrangements had to be made with the government to operate. Legislature Votes On School Aid Topcka.—(UP)—The Kansas legislature today headed into the climax week of the 1947 session that will spell success or failure for Gov. Frank Carlson's legislative program—school assistance and financing. The house education committee, worked through the week-end applying a combined state aid-support formula to Kansas' school districts. The $6,000,000 school assistance bill—part aid to needy districts and part per pupil outlay to all schools—would be introduced today. The house measure and a countywide elementary school property may be due to reach the senate this afternoon for closure. The Carlson backed school program, Additionally, there are the school reorganization bill providing election of county committees, the expanded high school countywide levy, and a statewide pupil transportation bill. A four-man delegation from Garden City are here today to protest to the state legislature on inadequacy of the proposed emergency allowance to school districts. They said the $6,000,000 gift to the hard-pressed school districts is not enough. School officials have demanded at least $10,000,000. Rep. John MacNair of Jetmore has a resolution before the house calling for termination of the one-cent gas tax. In the senate, the increased beer and cigaret taxes are requiring the most powerful administration pressure. Killed temporarily by the assessment and taxation committee, the $2,500,000 a year revenue bills were revived and taken back into committee. Union Art Contest To Close April 8 Any student may submit an entry and the winner will receive $10. The designs must support the Union Activities policy of campus service and co-ordination plus originality in planning Vandiver said. Student Union Activities official emblem contest will be extended to midnight, April 8, and will receive the support of four University departments, said William Vandiver, chairman. Union Activities publications will use the emblem for Union advertisements and letterheads; therefore, the design must be satisfactory for painting and engraving processes. The department of engineering discipline for the content a, a class assignment Other departments to help with the large painting and creation of the gambrel. Department of drawing and painting, Raymond Eastwood, associate professor; department of design, Marjorie Whitney, associate professor; department of architecture, Prof. George Beal. All entries that receive a rating of excellent or highly superior from the judges, will be displayed in the main lounge of the Union after the contest. The winner and three contestants who are to receive honorable mention will be the guests of honor at the next executive board banquet and will be presented letters of award. Vandiver said. The committee of judges includes Miss Helen Skilton and Mrs. Margaret Shanklin, instructors of the School of Fine Arts; Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union; Joan Woodward, College junior and Union president; Lu Anne Powell, Fine Arts sophomore and chairman of the decorations committee. Congress Cheers Order Washington. — (UP)—Members of congress today cheered President Truman's order calling for firing all subversives from the federal payroll and setting up new and drastic standards for judging the loyalty of government employees. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, March 25, 1947 44th Year No. 108 Lawrence, Kansas Political Parties To Offer Rule Change To A.S.C At a joint meeting of the P.S.G.L. and Independent Women's parties Monday night, the assembly proposed an amendment to the All Student council constitution, to be placed before the council tonight. Proponents believe the amendment will abolish the four district setup in the election and will make the single member district the main geographical division. This type of representation would cover more of the student population and political parties would play a smaller part in the running of the council. Chief purpose of the amendment is to do away with much of the friction and red tape at ASC, caused by distinct member partisanship. The squabble among arties and not the merit of the bill has decided the voting in the past. George Caldwell, P.S.G.L. president, said. Both parties will pool their election funds of $100 each for the soring election, since they are affiliated, and will support the same candidates. Revisions and additions to the party platform were made, the most outstanding of which were as follows: One. To push immediate problems like a co-operative laundry, motion picture auditorium, and commissary for the benefit of the self-supporting students. Two. To allow Negro participation Big Six athletics. Three. To have the A.S.C. publish a newsletter of its meetings, to give the average student a better idea of procedure and happenings at the weekly meetings. Four. To push the increase in faculty salaries. Five. To investigate the lighting in Watson library and Fraser hall to see what can be done about it. I.S.A. To Sponsor Hey-Day Friday Night Dancing, roller skating, and movie will be free to all I.S.A. members Friday night as part of the I.S.A. sponsored Hey-Day. Roller skating at the Rollerdrome, or a movie at the Varsity theater from 7 until 9 p.m. will be followed by an all-University dance at the Community building from 9 until 12 p. m. Membership cards will admit all ISA. members, Shirley Wellborn, ISA. president said today. Nonmembers will pay full admission at the Rollerdrome and the Varsity theater, and 25 cents at the dance. Music for the dance will be furnished by records. Dress for Hey-Day will be informal with sweaters and skirts for girls and slacks and sports shirts for men. KU Women To Attend Home Ec Convention Jane Farrell and Judith Tihen. KU delegates to the annual state home economics convention held in Wichita Saturday, said, "the meeting was very interesting." Two separate meetings were going on all the time at the convention. One was attended by home economics faculty members from high schools and colleges over the state, and the other was attended by delegates from college clubs. Guest speakers included national nutrition experts, who told the convention of food acceptance, developed by coffee and tea companies, which is becoming a "s-ience" of research into the ordinary diet of the average American. Ask Not For Whom The Bell Tolls- Fieldhouse Is Dead A bill which would have appropriated $650,000 toward building a $1,100,000 field house for the University was killed today by the house ways and means committee. Representative Paul Page of Topeka, sponsor of the measure, said the bill was the victim of "last minute economics by the ways and means group." Representative Page said the intent of the bill had been to provide adequate facilities "for one of America's best university basketball teams." The bill had its first hearing before the committee on March 20 when it received an "unenthusiastic" reception. Following the hearing, members of the committee let it be known that the outlook for the appropriation bill was dim. A group of men from the University went to Topeka March 20 to argue for the passage of the appropriation. E.C. C. Quigley, director of athletics, told the ways and means committee that the school needed the field house. "In order to have winning teams and physically fit men, we must have a place to train," he said. Supporting Mr. Quigley in his arguments were Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, and Karl Klooz, bursar. bussar. Tom Cauthers, chairman of the hairdry committee, countered the arguments by asking, "What do you consider of the greatest importance: dormitories, classrooms or a field house? You can't have them all." YWCA Elects Officers Britton Is President Emalouise Britton, College junior, was elected president of the Y.W.- C.A. Monday night. His question went unanswered. Other officers elected were Patricia Graham, vice-president; Dorothy Hoover, secretary; Lorna Green, treasurer; Betsey Sheidley, representative on All Student Council; Sheila Wilder and Melba Whiting, representatives on the student religious council; and Betty van der Smissen, district representative. Installation service for the officers will be held at 4 p. m. Friday in Danforth chapel, followed by a joint meeting of the old and new cabinets at Henley house. Members of the elections committee are Meredith Heinsohn, chairman; Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.-C.A.; secretary; Miss Martha Peterson, chairman of the advisory board; Mary Breed, retiring president; and Octavia Walker, retiring vice-president. Seniors To Meet At 9 a.m. Monday All seniors will have a meeting in Fraser theater at 9 am. Monday to decide on the graduation dues, Ray Evans, senior class president said today. The amount to be paid for the senior breakfast and cap and gown will be voted on, and the senior class gift will be selected then, Evans said. Senior officers and their committees will be introduced. "All seniors will be excused from their 9 am. classes Monday, but they will not be excused from their work," he said. The graduation dues include assessments for payment of any bills incurred by the class, gift, diplomas, breakfast, and cap and gown which will be collected through the business office before graduation. It will not include the senior ring. Little Man On Campus By Bibler WATKINS WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL "He got this way learning how to tie a Windsor knot." Daily Pre-Easter Services To Be In Danforth Chapel Pre-Easter devotional services will be held daily in Danforth chapel from 12:35 until 12:50 p. m. John Eberhardt, assisted by Richard Traskowsky, Martha Weed, and Dorothy Berry, will conduct the services. The services, sponsored by the YMCA and YWCa, will continue until April 1. They are in addition to the regular morning devotional services at 7:30 a.m., Dale Rummer, religious emphasis chairman of the YMCA said. Dancina Contest To End Campaign The first dancing contest at K. U. will be held at the Underworld party Saturday night in the Union, Ralph Kiene, party chairman of the War Memorial drive, said today. Waltz, fox trot, rumba, and jitterbug contests will be held throughout the evening, and will be judged by instructors from the Arthur Murray studio in Kansas City. Anyone may enter the contests, and prizes from the show case in front of the student drive headquarters in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall will be given the winners. Kiene said. The slogan contest sponsored by the War Memorial committee has been extended until 5 p. m. Wednesday, Jack Moorhead, special events chairman, said today. The slogan about either the Memorial or memorial campaign must be turned into the drive headquarters with the number of a receipt from a contribution, and the winner will be announced at the student-faculty basketball game Wednesday night. Slogans will be judged by the Student War Memorial committee. Other contests are announced at the drive headquarters. The final event of the drive will be a "tag day" Thursday. Jay Janes will carry boxes to receive contributions and will give small tags to be worn by donors saying "I helped." Ku Ku members will assist them. "Tag day is to get students behind the drive, and for that reason we don't want more than a dime from students for the tags," Roy Shoaf, co-chairman of "tag day," said. Gwen Harger, College sophomore, is assisting Shofa in the event. Receipts for the drive today totaled $1,319 with very few solicitors reporting, drive headquarters announced today. Self-Help Dorm To Open In Fall A self-help dormitory, which will reduce expenses to $30 a month, will be opened on the campus next fall if the need is great enough. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women said. Girls who are interested are asked to contact the office of Dean of Women immediately. Students who live in the self-help dormitory will do their own work, thus cutting down on expenses. The girls will work in shifts of about one hour per day, said Miss Habein German Club Will Meet The German club will meet in 402 Fraser at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Robert H. Meyer, president, said today. Anyone interested is invited to attend, he said. WEATHER Kansas- Generally fair today and tonight. Wednesday fair and warmer. Low tonight 28 to 33 northwest to 33 to 38 southeast. Legislature Gets $5,375,600 Bill For K.U. Funds An appropriation of $2,646,700 for the University in 1948 has been presented by the senate ways and means committee to the Kansas legislature. In the same bill $2,728,900 is appropriated for 1949. This does not include appropriation for the University hospitals in Kansas City, or for new buildings. This will be in a separate bill. The appropriation includes $2,131,- 500 in 1948 to Kansas State. The measure is not yet law, but it will probably not be greatly changed by the legislature, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. The total amount is the same as that requested by the board of regents. According to the bill, salaries and wages for 1947-47 will total $1,793,-700 and the same amount for 1948-49. Maintenance and repairs will cost $500,500 during the 1947-48 academic year. The next largest item is for geological survey, which will cost $137,-000 for each term. For power plant, boiler, and turbine, the appropriation is $100,000 next year and $202,200 for 1949. Industrial research fellowships totalling $10,000 would be granted both years. Laboratory apparatus would run $30,000 in 1947-48 and $30,000 in 1948-49. The proposed yearly cost of $1- 793,700 for salaries and wages next year indicates the rapid growth of the University. Only $977,218 was paid for salaries and wages last year. The amount for salaries has almost doubled. I.S.A. Will Choose Editor Of Kan-Do Final decision on the applications for the editor's position of the KanDo, monthly publication of the Independent Student association, will be made at a meeting of the I.S.A. council Wednesday, Shirley Wellborn, I.S.A. president, said Monday night. Interviews of applicants were conducted at a special council meeting Monday in Dean Werner's office. The new editor will assume his duties April 1, and will publish that month's issue April 15. Present members of the Kan-Do staff includes Betty van der Smissen, editor; Caroline Upp, humor editor; Florence Reed and Jessie Estrada, society editors; Donald Baumkunn, Nancy Jack and Douglas Jennings, sports editors; Clarke Thomas, Bilouine Whiting, and John Pinney, feature editors; Marylee Masterson, Laura Templeton, Betty Brooker, Shirley Wellborn, Marjorie Vogel, Jessie Shiller, and Dorothy Oyer, special reporters. With the exception of the editor's position, the staff will remain the same. Daughter Is Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Handy A daughter weighing 8 pounds and 12 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Handy, Jr., March 22. She has been named Janet Lynne. Mrs. Handy was the former Margery Stubbs, daughter of Ansel Stubbs of Kansas City. She was advertising manager of the Daily Kanan in the fall of 1946 and finished degree requirements in journalism last semester. Russell Handy is a senior in the College. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 25,194 Official Bulletin March 25,1947 串串串 The American Federation of Teachers will hold its monthly dinner meeting at 6:30 tonight in the East room of the Union building. Tau Sigma will meet tonight in Robinson gym. Those in the Indian dance are to be there at 7. The remaining group will meet at 7:45. ※ ※ All students in Business and the Industrial Management option in Mechanical Engineering are invited to attend the organizational meeting of the K.U. Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management in Frank Strong auditorium at 7:30 tonight. Mr. Larry Hall, consultant in industrial management of the Methods Engineering Council of Kansas City, will speak on the benefits of the organization. 李 冲 响 Organizational meeting of all naval reserve line officers at 8 tonight in the Military Science building. Purpose of meeting is to petition the commandant, Ninth Naval District, for a volunteer naval officers' reserve unit. *** Jewish student union will meet at 5 p.m. today in Myers hall. *** The public relations committee of the Union Activities will hold an important meeting at 7 tonight in the west wing of the Union ballroom. Sunflower Engineering Wives will meet at 8 tonight in K.U. Students' clubroom at Sunflower. Hostesses are Mrs. Betty Freed and Mrs. Helen Matthews. 举 举 举 *** The All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. * * Pre-Nursing club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the classroom at Watkins hospital. Miss Kindesperger, school nurse, will be the speaker. *** Women's Executive Council will meet at 6:45 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. K. U. Dames will meet at 8 to tomorrow night in 426 Lindley. Handicrafts will be the topic discussed and demonstrated by Miss Maud Ellsworth of the School of Education. ** The board of selectors for the student Union library will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. * * Progressive party meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. All students welcome. El Ateneo se reunirá el proximo Jueves, 27 de Marzo. Un programa especial se llevara a cabo. Se les rueda a todas las personas que piensan concurrir, firmar una lista en el departamento de Espanol. 串串 Geology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley, Prof. W. W. Davis will speak on "Mountain Climbing in the Swiss Alps." Regular meeting of Snow Zoology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 266. Snow hall. Rollin H. Baker will speak on "A Zoologist on War Duty." All planning to attend please sign bulletin in Snow hall. The YMCA and YWCA are holding special pre-Easter worship services in Danforth chapel each noon from 12:35 to 12:50. These services will continue until April 1. PSGL primary will be held Monday, Mar. 31 in the Kansas room of the Union. Candidates for offices in the general election on the PSGL ticket will be chosen at this meeting. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in the lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holiday begins on Friday, the second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan, under act of March 3, 1879. All independent men urged to attend. - * * The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the All-Student Council not later than March 29. The English proficiency examination will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday. Students/ in the College will register in the College office today and tomorrow. Education students will register in the Education office. K. U. Student Forums board will present "Peter the Great" as part of its motion picture series Friday night at 7:30 in Fraser theater. No admission charge. * * Petitions for ASC president and for ASC representatives and class officers should be turned in to Clarence Francisco at 1137 Indiana by 6 p.m. Friday. Any independent who is a qualified voter may circulate a petition. Petitions for ASC president must be signed by at least 50 qualified voters; other petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters. *** Independent Women's political party will hold a primary election on Tuesday, April 1. Petitions must have 50 signers (women eligible for membership in the Independent Women's political party.) and must be turned in at Templin hall not later than noon, March 30. Officers open to petition are: secretary of senior class; treasurer of senior class; vice-president of junior class; secretary of junior class; vice-president of sophomore class; 4 representatives to ASC from the College; 2 representatives to ASC from Fine Arts. Petitions should be headed: "We the undersigned nominate...for the office of..." AVC meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 106 Green hall. Prof. Eldon Fields will speak on "Minority Groups." Election of officers will follow. All members urged to attend. City Manager Plan Favored In 23 Cities Not one Kansas city of the 23 that have adopted the city manager form of local government has rejected it after a trial. Yet structural improvement is no guarantee of better government as there is no substitute for intelligent voting by interested citizens, according to a bulletin issued by the Bureau of Government Research. The report, generally favorable to the city manager form, analyzes factors that have led to its adoption and rejection in several Kansas cities in the past year. The report concludes that adoption is possible if advocates are not a narrow group that stands to profit politically or economically by a dramatic shift of political power, if key minorities understand in advance that their personal security will not be undermined, and if the present form of city government is clearly demonstrated to be inadequate. The city manager plan appeals to businessmen, accustomed to the single executive (city manager) responsible to a board of directors (city commission or council) in turn answering to the stockholders (voting citizens.) This obvious analogy, according to the bulletin, unfortunately arouses suspicion among many organized workers who feel they have had unsatisfactory relations with corporate management. Dr. Eiseley Takes Penn U. Position Dr. Loren C. Eisley, former sociology teacher at the University, has accepted the chairmanship of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania. He came to the University in 1937 and left in 1944 to become head of sociology at Oberlin college, Oberlim, Ohio. While in Kansas Dr. Eiseley made several important archaeological discoveries. In 1937 he found Indian burial grounds north of Atehison. Later he and H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, uncovered remains of an early bison-hunting culture. In 1939 he found fragments of a human skeleton more than 15,000 years old. LAUNDERETTE Bendix Equipped 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE. Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ------Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 A LISTEN TO THE RHYTHM Just Had An Expert Tune-up Job Done On My Car Af OF THAT MOTOR Channel - Sanders Motor Company 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 Heirens In Movies For Anti-Crime Lectures Chicago. (UP)—Warden Frank J. Sain of the Cook county jail has disclosed that he had 100 feet of motion pictures taken of William Heirens, 18-year-old triple slayer, while Heirens was in jail awaiting trial. Mr. Sain shoots movies of prisoners to supplement lectures he gives at churches and high schools to forestall crime. The film shows Heiens in his cell working crossword puzzles, telling his rosary, making his bed and loa-fing behind the bars. PROTECT YOUR EYES Eye Glasses Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated EYE Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. When you Want THE BEST—ASK FOR Fritzel Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS "FOR HEALTH" 834 Vermont CHI GALLOWAY Phone 182 COME IN LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR LENTEN MENUS. Sommers Market 1021 MASS. Gustafson Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students THE COLLEGE JEWELER Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS. RECORDS You've Asked For them— Now They're Here new M G M I Tipped My Hat Blue Barron ----- We Could Make Such Beautiful Music Hal McIntyre ___ The Man Who Paints the Rainbow 1 Can't Believe it Was All Make Believe Raymond Scott ... Manhattan Serenade We Know It All The Time BELL MUSIC CO. 925-27 Mass. MARCH 25,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1702 111111 COED'S CORNER It Was A Long Pull To Become Daily Kansan Editor-In-Chief Entering Lawrence on the bus, Alamanda Bollier pointed to the University of Kansas sign and remarked, "I still get a thrill when I see that." No wonder she worked for four years to see it. Alamada, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, was graduated from high school at Horace, a railroad town whose claim to distinction is that the streamliner stops there for water. Instead of packing her bag for the trip down river, as the ink was *on her diploma, she became a secretary and typed "Dear Sir" and "Yours sincerely" in a lawyer's office. After she finally signed her name in the registrar's office she worked summers to keep her grip on the purse strings. “My first summer I slung hash in Nevada and Utah for the Union Pacific railroad,” she related. “One week end I went to Los Vegas and won a nickel in a slot machine. That's about the extent of my risque life.” Another summer she made rocket powder. It was so explosive that after she had poured it on the rollers to bake, she would back out of the room. "I was too scared to turn my back on," she said. Last summer she worked as a maid in a private home where she cooked, cleaned, and cared for the children. After she entered school, the choice of a major was comparatively easy for her. "I always wanted to write but never had the courage, until I took the vocational guidance tests," she said. Her tests results must have provided the necessary encouragement for Alamada became a regular inhabitant of the "shack". Alamada says, "I'm interested in seeing people assume more responsibility. Women get married and stagnant. I've a yen to sandwich political pep talks between recipes." She was editorial associate of the Daily Kansan last semester and became editor in chief in February. She is secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity for women. After June 17 Alamada can test her theories of housewife education, for the morning following commencement she is to be married to Russell H. Barrett, graduate student. After months of grinding out editorials and battling student indifference, Alamada admits it might be nice to stuff her degree in the dresser drawer, throw out her editor-in-chief cards, and leave the task of education to her instructor husband. BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor SOCIALLY SPEAKING Corbin Gives Dance Corbin hall gave an informa- nce Friday at the hall. Circus theme decorations were used. The following were guests: Desmond Gibson, Leeman Joslin, James Carroll, William Bowlby, William Stower, John Domoney, Herbert Messick, John McCoy, Max Wymore, Calvin Cooley, Ramon Trennepohl, Jack Lynn, Edwin Rossillion, Dalton Ash, Robert Randell, Raymond Sander, Dale Rummer, Charles Crowley, Louis Huber, Donald Filiatreault, Melvin Gageforce, Samuel Samuelson, Virgil Holdredge, Austin Harmon, William Hatch, Donald Harris, Bruce Hood. John Cary, Darrel Brown, Jack Leyser, Jim Moddlemag, Floyd Beery, Guifford Moore, William La Combe, Rod Miller, Jack Steinle, Chester Spencer, Charles Medlock, Ken Rukke, Stewart Lambers, Joseph Mendenhall, Eddie Grey, John Friedstrom, Robert Schroff, Sidney Morrish, Richard Metz, Kenneth Blanding, Milo Mraeck, Clifford Reynolds, William Wilson, Paul Gilkison, James Cheney, Sonny Howard, Eddie Beins. John Scanlan, Robert Kroesch, Howard Fox, Lindy Bell, Eugene Didmore, Ronold Paris, Robert Hamm, Charles Wilderson, Antony Hoffmann, Donald McMurray, Gene Robinson, Dewey Churchill, Jack Maler, William Wilson, William Johnson, Lyle Tefft, John Yarnell, Bruil Bruegge, Mac Aeyer, David Shoffner, James Masterson, Paul Graham, William Kapp, Glenn Willi- iams, Bolivar Marquez, Alvaro Chavaria, Alvin Ward, Jack Pumphrey, George Morit, Glenn Varenhorst, Allen Wilber. Robert Beltz, William Degen, Wayne Alban, Keith Wagerle, Jack Parker, Herbert Wideansu, Howard Falen, William Guthrie, Donald Mc- Coy, William Votapka, Richard Francis, Robert Beach, Richard Woodruff, Carl Eldridge, Andress Lernick, Lawrence Davis, Clifford alone, Ralph Herman, Donald omeroy, Dean Ryan, Fred Helm, Jarry Hozley. K.U.'s Oldest Alumna Returns To Campus The University's oldest living alumna, Miss Hannah Oliver, 74, celebrated her 95th birthday Friday by visiting Danforth chapel. Miss Oliver, former Latin teacher, broke her hip three years ago. This is her first trip here since that accident. She joined the faculty in 1890 and served as associate professor of Latin until her retirement in 1931. She was an organizer of the I. C. Sorosia, the first sorority of the University. It was established April 1, 1873, but after 1886 it was known as Pi Beta Phi. Engineering Frat Initiates Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, recently initiated Charles Irwin, John Shepp, Hal Mahuron, John Margrave, Bertram Miller, Boyd Pond, Jerrolred Ramsey, Walter Stockebrand, and Vernard Guyer, Walter Cheng, Leonard Hieber, and Forrest Haines were pledged last week. Guests included: Bernice Brady, Betty Brothers, Frances Carter, Margaret Cloud, Jo Ann Compton, Ethelma Craig, Eileen Deutsman, Corinne Carson, Margaret Foster, Jeanne Gorburt, Peggy Graber, Barbara Hamilton, Harriet Harlow, Carol Hastings, Jo Ann Hepworth, Elene Horney, Nancy Jackson, Dorothy James, LaVerne Keeven, Shannon McKimm, Dorothy O'Connor, Marilyn Oborg, Margaret Springer, Ruth Vee and Joan Woodward. James L. Bowman, engineering junior, and Joney Gorbunt, junior in fine arts, reigned king and queen of the Teke Mardi Gras at a masquerade party Saturday night in the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house. The selections were made by the party chaperons. John Beach, College senior, crowned the king and queen. Attendants to the king and queen were Thomas Gregg and Joan Woodward, College juniors, Robert E. Stroud, College sophomore and Bernice Brady, College freshman. 'Mardi Gras' Rulers Chosen Out-of-town guests were: June Davis, Cleta Dridkill, Lillian Exaby, Eileen Ohmer, Beth LeGree, Letta Perry, Muriel Shearer, Terry Shields, and Mary Lou Taff. Chaperons were: Mrs. Helen Fisher, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. H. P. Ramage. Open Essay Contest For Prize Money Undergraduates of the University may participate in an essay contest for a top prize of $750. The contest is sponsored by the American & British Commonwealth Association, Inc., and the Atlantic Monthly magazine. Essays of between 4,000 and 7,000 words may deal with the topics, "Respect for the Individual Man," and "Democracy in America and the British Commonwealth". Prizes will be $750, $350 and $150. Additional details may be secured at the public relations office, 222A Frank Strong. A Buenos Aires resident has written the University to ask if it offers business and industrial management courses by correspondence. It does. However, the ambitious Argentinian specified they must be in Spanish as his English is inadequate. K.U. Bureau Regrets— 'No Habla Espanol' Miss Ruth Kenney, bureau of correspondence director, had to reply that no business courses in Spanish are offered. However, the bureau, whose motto is "The Worldwide Classroom," does have students living all over the world. Enrollments have been received from APO's in San Francisco and Seattle. DE 5OTO PROVEN SERVICE PLYMOUTH Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL A WORD TO THE WISE We now have finest quality furniture at O.P.A. prices, and many things are even less. Fine living room chairs spring filled___$ 8.95 up Floor lamps 6-way with good shade ___14.95 Lamp shades, hand sewn, fine grade of silk or others in parchment at 2.00 Sofa Beds ...59.50 up Living room suites all wire tied, coil springs $50.00 less than during the time of O.P.A. and war prices now priced for every home. FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY 834 Mass. Phone 834 --- State Inspected Grade I Pasteurized Dairy Products Milk ___ 13 c a qt. Coffee Grm. _ 26 c a pt. Whip. Grm. _ 52 c a pt. Economy Milk ___ 8 c a qt. COMPLETE Milk 8c g qr. LINE OF ... Groceries Fresh Meats Fruits Vegetables Log Cabin Market 19th & Louisiana Just 3 blocks south of the campus on Louisiana HELLZAPOPPIN DANCE Sat., March 29 $1.25 PER COUPLE Over $100 worth of prizes to be given to LUCKY WINNERS HELLZAPOPPIN DANCE Sat., March 29 $1.25 PER COUPLE Over $100 worth of prizes to be given to LUCKY WINNERS. HELLZAPOPPIN DANCE Sat., March 29 $1.25 PER COUPLE Over $100 worth of prizes to be given to LUCKY WINNERS. HELLZAPOPPIN DANCE Sat., March 29 $1.25 PER COUPLE Over $100 worth of prizes to be given to LUCKY WINNERS. HELLZAPOPPIN DANCE Sat., March 29 $1.25 PER COUPLE Over $100 worth of prizes to be given to LUCKY WINNERS. HELLZAPOPPIN DANCE Sat., March 29 $1.25 PER COUPLE Over $100 worth of prizes to be given to LUCKY WINNERS. HELLZAPOPPIN DANCE Sat., March 29 $1.25 PER COUPLE Over $100 worth of prizes to be given to LUCKY WINNERS. --- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 25,1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By BILL CONBOY The two basketball games to be played in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night should provide a fit climax to the unpredictable Jayhawker cage season. Henry Shenk, player-coach of the Faculty Flashes, will send his charges onto the court as underdogs against the K. U. Varsity, but he hints of "a secret weapon which will bewilder the regulars." Shenk's only worry is that his own team may be even more bewildered by just being on the court. The varsity, coached by Howard Engleman, is confident of victory, but is somewhat worried about what may happen to their grades if the faculty should harbor a desire for revenge after the contest. The second clash of the night, between the 1947 Intramural All-Stars and the K-Club, should produce some really excellent basketball. The intramural players are the cream of a crop of outstanding players who in other years might have been members of the varsity. Many fine players simply did not go out for the varsity this year because too many stars were returning from other years. The K-Club team, directed by Charley Moffett, will put a team of former lettermen on the court. This contest should be close and hard-fought all the way. * * Thumb-nail sketches of some members of the Faculty Flashes: Prof. Calvin VanderWerf—played high school basketball for Holland, Mich. team in 1932 (the Holland team won the state championship in 1946 if that is any omen for the Flashes). Henry Shenk—competed for Pittsburgh High school in 1924—played freshman basketball at K. U. under John Bunn—last played against the V-12 team on the Hill, leaving the game with a broken toe. Raymond Nichols—two years experience in high school at Larned, Kansas (but didn't win a letter!)—when interviewed, he said he "had been considered the best stationary guard in the country"—bench warmer, that is. Prof. Edward Robinson—absolutely no basketball experience—"not even in kindergarten"—(Could this be the secret weapon?) Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Price—no basketball experience, but he "has played a little volleyball." Dcan George B. Smith—coached basketball four years at Woodstock Illinois—played independent ball in Minneapolis—received high school basketball experience at University High school, Minneapolis. Fred Montgomery--coached Mc-Pherson High school class teams in 1926--last played the game in grade school. Budget cuts and the large number of army personnel remaining in Germany as civilians have greatly reduced the opportunities for War department employees in that country. Miss Marjorie Erickson, alumna, told the German club recently. Miss Ericsson recently returned from Berlin where she had been a civilian employee in the war department's export-import office. German Jobs Reduced Alumna Tells Club The department of agriculture which maintains a large foreign branch, offers the greatest opportunity for overseas employees, she said. "It is easy to get into the Russian zone," she said, "but not so easy to get back out." She said that the zonin; system in Berlin makes transportation difficult. Miss Ericsson also said that the mark had been stabilized in only a few isolated places. Men's I-M All-Star Team Selected; To Play K-Club Team Tomorrow The 1947 intramural basketball all-star selections were announced today by Donald Powell, director of men's intramurals. The teams were chosen by a committee of game officials, representatives of the intramural office, and members of the Daily Kansan sports staff. Powell will select ten players from the all-star squad to compete against the K-Club team in the second game of a special double-header in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night. "The players will be notified today, and time will be set for a practice before the game Wednesday," Powell said this morning. "Woody" Dryden will assist Powell in coaching the intramural team The K-Club crew will be directed by Charley Moffett. The all-star selections: First team: F—French, Sigma Chi F—Pihiblad, Kappa Sigma G—Cure, Akkh F C—Gage, Sigma Alpha Epsilon C—Owing, Phil Delta Theta. G—Quiring, Phi Delta Theta G—Thompson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second Team: F—Connelly, Sigma Chi F—Heartis, P. Gomez, Delta F—Hargis, Phi Gamma Delta G Cillian, Thia Ploi C—Gillin Beta Theta Pi G—Gimm, Beta Theta Pi G—Briley, Frat Busters G—Daugherty, Sigma Alpha Epsilon team G—Briley, Frat Busters Third team: F—Penny, Rexall F—Short, Sigma Phi Epsilon C—Tortonius, Delta, Chi G—Wagstaff, Sigma Chi G—Ocamb, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ocanoi, Sigma Alpna Epsilon Honorable mention; Carpenter, Phi Kappa Psi; Mercer, Phi Kappa Psi; Carson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Macerran, Phi Gamma Delta; Dodson, Dalta Tau Delta; Kanas, Sigma Chi; McNutt, Woiks; Schmidt, Wolks; Chase, Beta Theta Pi; Mitchell, Phi Delta Theta; DeYoung, Indepisc; and Darsie, Sigma Nu. Tonight's Game Ends Basketball Season New York—(UP)—Holy Cross and Oklahoma, so evenly matched that even the experts can't choose a favorite, meet tonight for the N. C. A. a basketball championship at Madison Square Garden, ending the college season. Only chance for extension of the season would be a game between tonight's winner and invitation champion Utah, but no such match has been announced, and Thursday is the only available night in the garden. Holy Cross, Eastern regional champion, has won 26 games and lost three — to Wyoming, North Carolina State and Duquesne. Oklahoma has won 24 and lost six. Its two victories in the Western NCAA regional were by the closest of margins, two points over Oregon State and one point over Texas. Holy Cross had an easier time ousting Navy and City College. Eighty students have enrolled in the six-week course that meets every Wednesday night at Manhattan. The course is being conducted by the University of Kansas Extension division, and has been offered with similar success in Toneka. The University's traveling "see-retailal training" course has proved to be popular with students at Kansas State and to President Milton Eisenhower's secretary, who is one of the enrollees. KU Teaches Courses To K. State Students --- Among the instructors is T. M Hutsell, who has instructed more than 1000 secretaries in similar classes during the past year. An Air of Atmosphere Honolulu, T.H. (UP)—United Airlines will employ girls of Hawaiian descent as "second stewardesses" on all planes flying the new Honolulu-San Francisco route. Underdog Utah Floors Kentucky, 49-45 New York.—(UP)—Utah's wonderful "blitz boys" finally improved on the age-old Cinderella story today—for they came up with a clock that refused to strike 12. It was time for the Utes to check in that golden slipper but they liked it so well they stuck around past "midnight" and came up with the greatest of all their great basketball upsets. They won the game the experts said they couldn't win. They beat mighty Kentucky 49 to 45. The kid that stole the show was Wat Misaka, the Japanese kid who improved on the invention of the dynamo. For while dynamos occasionally stop from overwork, little Wat supplied both the watts and volts to keep Utah humming. He was a defensive zealot who not only held Kentucky's top star Ralph Beard, scoreless from the floor, but doubled to block lanky Ken Rollins' path to the basket and held him to two very inconsequential field goals. Utah, an 11 1-2 point underdog in the betting, kept intact its tournament record of never going into the game as a favorite. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cob Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 CUT DOWN NICOTINE Frank MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING $2 EJECTS THE STUB - Replaceable filter in new Frank Medico Cigarette Holders, filters the smoke. - Cuts down nicotine. - Cuts down irritating tars. - In zephyrweight aluminum - Special styles for men and women. - $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch and gift box. S. M. FRANK & CO., INC., NEW YORK 22 Delicious JUICY STEAKS Our Specialty Across from BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Court House Phone 2054 DINE HERE TODAY AND YOU'LL SHOUT OUR PRAISES EVER MORE! 惊！ You're in for the taste of the year when you pop our delicious, taste-tempting food into your mouth. You'll come back for more again and again. COME IN NOW! Thompson's Cafe 709 MASS. Thompson's Cafe Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad MEN'S JACKETS Sportswear Fits Into The Easter Picture Easter vacation is a sure sign of Spring. Have plenty of Sportswear on hand for those vacation parties and picnics . . . capitalize on comfort . . . profit in fun with fashion!! SLACKS Gray Flannels Gabardines Twills Coverts JACKETS Light weight, water repellant in neutral spring shades SPORT SHIRTS Real buys in the newest spring shades, cloth and styling! SWEATERS Sleeveless and long sleeve in smooth weaves of bright spring colors! Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS First With What Men Want Most. ,1947 MARCH 25,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Men's I-M Baseball Schedule; Games At 4:15 Under '46 Rules The official men's intramural softball schedule was released by the intramural office today. All games will be played at 4:15 p.m. No player will be allowed to wear steel spikes and 1946 softball rules will be used, Don Powell, intramural director said. The schedule: DIVISION I March 28 1 Sigma Chi—Die Hards 2 Phi Psi—1126 Club 3 TKE—Delta Chi April 4 1126 Club - Sigma Nu 5 Die Hards - Delta Chi Sigma Ha - TKE April 8 1 TKE -Sigma Nu 2 Sigma Chi -Delta Chi 3 Die Hards -Phi Psi April 14 April 15 4 Sigma Chi—Sigma Nu 5 Delta Chi—Phi Psi 1126 Club Dice Hardys 1 Kappa Eta—Triangle 2 941 Club D.U. 3 Wesley—SAE Beta—Bye April 21 April 24 5 Kappa Edu.-D.I. 6 Triangle -SAE 1 941 Club-Beta Wesley-Bye 1 Kappa Eta--SAE 2 D.U-BETA 3 941 Club-Wesley Triangle--Bye 1 Kappa Eta—Beta 2 D.U.—Wesley 3 Triangle—94I Club SAE—Bye April 16 5. TKE—Die Hichi 6. Delta Chi—1128 Club 7. Sigma Nu-Phi Psi 4 Delta Chi—Sigma Nu 5 Sigma Chi—Phi Psi April 22 April 29 Apr. 1 1126 Club—TKE DIVISION II March 28 4 Sigma Nu—Die Hards 5 Sigma Chi—1126 Club 6 TKE-Phi Psi ** Diamond; *** Teams 4 Beta—Wesley 5 SAE—941 Club 6 D.U.-Triangle Kappa Eta—Bye April 9 1 Kappa Eta—Wesley 2 Beta—Triangle 3 SAE-D.U. 941-Bye **April 9** 4 Kappa-Eta 941 Club 5 Wesley-Triangle 6 Beta-SAE D.U.-Bye ** Diamond; *** Teams DIVISION III March 31 1 Phi Delt-Gamma Delta 2 Delta Tau Delta-Battenfeld 3 Phi Kappa-Pi K.A. ATO-Bye 4 ATO-Gamma Delta 5 Phi Delta-PI K. A. 6 Delta-Phi Kappa 7 Battenfeld-Bye April 8 1 ATO—Battenfeld 2 Gamma Delta—Pi K. A. 3 Phi Delts—Delts 4 Phi Kappa—Bye April 16 6 Battenfeld—Phi Kappa 5 ATO—PI.K.A 6 Gamma Delta—Delts Phi Deltas—Bye April 22 2 ATO - Phi Kappa 3 Delts - Pi K. A. 4 Battelfennd - Phi Delts 5 Gamma Delta - Bye Phi Delts—Phi Kappa Battenfeld—Gamma Delta ATO—Delts Pi K. A.—Bye April 29 April 29 1 ATO—Phi Delta 2 Phi Kappa—Gamma Delta 3 Battenfeld—Pi K. A. Delts—Bye ** Diamond: *** Teams DIVISION IV March 31 4 Phil Gam—Oread Hall 5 Sig Ep–Fly By Night 6 Kappa SIG—Lambda Chi mom's Boys—Bye April 9 1 Mom's Boys--Oread Hall 2 Phi Gam-Lambda Chi 3 Sig Ep-Kappa Sig Fly By Night-Bye O Eread Hall--Lambda Chi M Mom's Boys--Fly By Night Phi Gam--Sig Ep Kappa Sig--Bve April 21 1 Mom's Boys—Lambda Chi 2 Kappa Sig—Fly By Night 3 Oread Hall—Sig Ep 4 Phi Gam—Bve April 23 1 Lambda Chi-Sig Ep 2 Fly By Night-Nph-Gam 3 Mom's Boys-Kappa Sig Oread Hall-Bye April 28 2 Mom's Boys—Sig Ep 3 Fly By Night—Oread Hall 4 Phi Gam—Kappa Sig 5 Lambda Chi—Bye 1 Fly By Night—Lambda Chi 2 Mom's Boys—Phi Gam 3 Kappa Sig—Oread Hall Sig Ep—Bye April 30 Entries for the table tennis tournament, sponsored by the Lawrence city recreational commission, must be in before April 7, Larry Heeb, superintendent of city recreation, said today. Entries For Table Tennis Tourney Due By April 7 Special divisions have been set up for the University men and women. Medals will be awarded the winners. Entry blanks are available at the sports desk in the Daily Kansan news room. Line officers of the naval reserve who desire additional training while on inactive duty should meet at 8 tonight at the Military Science building. Navy Officers To Hold Meeting Tonight If a unit is formed here, it will be the second one in the nation. There is one at Northwestern university now. A petition will be drafted requesting the commandant of the 9th Naval district to authorize establishment of reserve officers training unit, herb. Present plans for the training unit call for 24 training nights a, year. There is a possibility that officers will be paid. Besides line officers there will be a place for one officer from each of the medical, dental and supply corps. Two enlisted reservists are desired for a storekeeper and a pharmacist's mate. Boston—(UP)—Fire engine company 37 in Roxbury buits a cat, Tapper, who slides down their pole, likes to climb high fire escapes, and shows a great dislike for fire, water, milk and catnip. What's He Doing There Norman, Okla.—(UP)—Dr. George L. Cross, president of Oklahoma University, announced today that L. E. Haskell had been dismissed as director of athletics. Athletic Director Dismissed At O.U. University regents voted to dismiss Haskell, long associated with the athletic department, at a meeting here last week, Cross said. Dr. Cross said "the regents considered carefully the activities and finances of the athletic department during the past year and came to the conclusion Mr. Haskell should not have charge after June 30." Haskell was not available for comment. Dr. Cross said Haskell's successor had not been considered. It was reported that Haskell had been given an opportunity to resign after the regents' decision not to retain him. When he failed to resign after a conference with the University president, his dismissal was announced. Dodd Sets Canadian Record Montreal.—(UP)-Gil Dodds, who learned to run by racing around a lake in a Kansas cow pasture, today held his 21st consecutive victory pacing the mile event at the Canadian Legion Sports Parade meet in 4:18.6. Last night's triumph was the Boston A.A. runner's second victory in Canada in three days. He set a new Canadian and/or mile record of 4.10.6 at Hamilton, Ont., Saturday night. 90 per cent of the motor vehicle trips in the U.S. are less than 30 miles in length. Bang WARING FOR THE HOLDS Banq University Daily Kansan photo by Hank Brown Here are your "Annie Oakleys" in person. Left to right are Mary Ainsworth, Mary Varner, and Kathleen McKelvey, members of the University rifle club that recently made 461 points out of 500 in an intercollegiate telegraphic tournament. WHI-SH-SH-SH-SH!! "It's Moisturized" TO TASTE BETTER! TO STAY FRESH LONGER! 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The JOLSON Story with LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST NOTE: THIS PROGRAM ONLY Week Days—Mat. 50c—Eve. 65c Children 12c including tox GRANADA Tonight 9:00 FROM OUR STAGE FREE $25.00 POLICE CIRCUS TICKETS 5 $5.00 Ticket Books Each book contains 5 $1, tickets —each ticket will admit one adult or 2 children ON OUR SCREEN Now, Ends Wed. JOAN JOHN CRAWFORD GARFIELD "When you love this hard—You can love so much!" HUMORESQUE P Patee NOW ENDS TONIGHT GEORGE O'BRIEN "DANIEL BOONE" PLUS CARTOON 2 VARIETIES LATEST NEWS COMING WEDNESDAY Their rom Their romance spanned seven soars! TRADE WINDS Frederick MARGREY - John BENNETT Ralph BELLAMAN - ALEXANDRA Released by United States VARSITY Ends Tonight GENE AUTRY "Sioux City Sue" AND LYNNE ROBERTS "Pilgrim Lady" Wednesday, 4 Days JANE WITHERS "Affairs of Geraldine" AND ALLAN LANE as RED RYDER Stage Coach to Denver --- --- PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 25,1947 Kansan Comments The University of Oklahoma is the "poor little rich boy" of the Big Six conference. If there was any doubt of that before, the illusion was dispelled when Colorado was admitted to the loop and Oklahoma A. and M's plea for admittance was temporarily ignored. The conference is legitimate but illogical, and like many jalopies now on our highways, nobody knows just what holds it together. So here we are, tagging along with a semihostile bunch of fellow-travelers, playing our most important contests against nonconference foes (Texas and Oklahoma A. and M.), and even the president of the university confessed that the conference has passed a lot of meaningless and unenforceable rules which obviously fell under the old army title of "whitewash." Unless we want O.U. to sink into the mire of intercollegiate mediocrity something must be done, and soon. As an example, what's wrong with withdrawing from the conference and becoming temporarily independent? Notre Dame, Army, Navy, Penn State, Michigan State, Marquette and plenty of other institutions have not suffered because of nonaffiliation. Better gamble for Big Nine or Pacific Coast opponents than settle for weak-sister competition like Kansas State or Iowa State. For the past decade facetious wags have often called the conference the "Big Three," and not without justification. Iowa State, Kansas and Kansas State have had little to offer gridiron enthusiasts in the past 10 years. And every undergraduate and Sooner alumnus will admit that football is king of intercollegiate sports, in Oklahoma, at least. OU Wants Out? Oklahoma's big mistake was made back in the 1920's when the school withdrew from the Southwest conference. Perhaps that mistake could be rectified. At least one wrong could be righted by withdrawing from the Big Six at once, and presenting an application to the Southwest conference board. —Reprinted from The Oklahoma Daily. March 14. It's easy to drift with the crowd but courage usually pays off. You can tell the married students from the unmarried ones on the campus easily. The single men walk across the campus holding hands with their dates. The married ones walk across the campus holding arguments with their wives. "Jayhawkers are jaywalkers;" said the campus cop; and drivers keep score with jayhawk decals on their car windows. Dear Editor---- Let Students Vote Concerning the resolution on keeping Oklahoma A. and M. out of our conference, as reported in Wednesday's ASC story, I question the authority of the Student council. The council is supposed to represent all the students, as its name implies; and I doubt if even a majority of the students are behind this resolution. I know that a couple of the political parties, at least their leaders, are behind it. But I also doubt if they represent even a majority of their parties. Oklahoma A. and M. would add a good bit of competition to our conference, much more than Colorado will. I believe that a question of this sort should be submitted to the student body at an election. I know a petition is circulating in support of the resolution, but I do not consider this a satisfactory method of reaching the students either. I say submit the question to the students at an election and not as a political issue. College Sophomore Name withheld by. (Editor's note: Those promoting the resolution say this is an opportunity to do something concrete against racial discrimination. Since six other schools will vote on admitting Oklahoma A. and M., this can be no more than a reflection of opinion.) Add two possibilities, Miss Truman's success as a radio star and a Republican victory in 1948, and you may hear a past president referred to by "Oh, that's Margaret Truman's father." The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn.. National Editorial Assn.. Inland Daily Press .. Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10024 York City. Managing Editor Editor in Chief Asst. Man. Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Asst. Telegraph Edit. Asst. Telegraph Edit. Art Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Classified Ato. Man. Promotion Manager Billie M. Hamilton Alamanda Bollier Rochester L. Mulliens Reverdy L. Mulliens Wilham T. Smith Jr. John Finch Mary Green Wendell Bryant Marian Minor Eloise West Bothell Ahna Wutnwon Jo Beach L'Vere Keaven Kersey Mel Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW DONT WAIT TILL YOUR CAR FALLS DOWN ON THE JOB! DRIVE IN TODAY FOR A SPRING TUNEUP We use the latest scientific methods to get your car in top condition. Service is our specialty. Generators, Starters, Electric Motors Repaired. 617 Mass. Darnell Electric Phone 360 Wassermann Tests It is my opinion that there is just as much need for such a program now as there ever was in the past. The war showed us only too clearly the prevalence of the social diseases. Campaigns are constantly being carried out in large cities to check its spread. Wassermann tests were given at one time to students of the University. As I understand it, this was part of a nationwide "stamp-out-syphilis" campaign, and expensive equipment was purchased to give the tests. For some reason this was discontinued, and so far as I know there is no opportunity now to take such a test. Why were these tests discontinued? Was it because of student objection or student apathy? Was it resistance from the administration, the state legislature, or the people of Kansas? Was it the false modesty which seems to surround such matters? Clarke M. Thomas College Junior Why shouldn't a University student be protected at least once a year when personnel in the armed forces received such protection once a month? I think it is time that the University health service gave these tests to students, on a compulsory or volunteer basis. At no time is this service needed more than now when so many students are in school. PHOTO-FINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE LOOK--- Any student who wants a Wassermann test may have it at any time, but the experience with University-wide testing indicated too great an expense for the benefit. (Editor's note: In 1937-38 Watkins hospital tested 1,815 students and found five with positive results. Further testing showed two of these to be "false positives," since the Wassermann test is not entirely accurate. Dr. Canuteson's reports show the incidence of syphilis among college students to be about twotenths of one per cent. Round Corner Drug Store Rexall Store Rankins Drug Store Eldridge Pharmacy Hillside Pharmacy Mettner's Fountain BY ESTES STUDIO Read the Daily Kansan daily. DRINK MILK TODAY AND EVERYDAY Milk Builds Resistance to Flu and Colds. L A W R E N C E S A N I T A R Y MILK and ICE CREAM Dr. Conuteson To Return From New York Tomorrow Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, will return tomorrow from New York where he met with the planning committee for the Third National conference on Health in Colleges to be held May 7-10. Dr. Canuteson is chairman of the planning committee. Representatives of college agencies handling health problems on college campuses attended the conference. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 A. CUT IT SHORT FOR SPRING "I JUST HAD ONE OF THOSE NEW FEATHER BOBS FOR SPRING AT THE NU VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP." DO I LIKE IT?" "IT'S WONDERFUL SO EASY TO MANAGE." CALL 458 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NU VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Student EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS WE GIVE YOUR CAR THE PERSONAL TOUCH THAT KEEPS ITS WHEELS TURNING! EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS . . . they "know how" to find all the aches and pains your car may have. You may be sure your auto will get A1 care when our experienced mechanics check it. Drive in today! CALL OR SEE BOB BLACK Winter Chevrolet 738 New Hampshire Phone 77 f. look up picture no. 1. 047 MARCH 25,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Rough 'Em Up Was Spirit On Missouri-Bound Express “What has happened,” old-timers occasionally wonder, “to the college spirit of the old days? Why. I remember when . . .” And as the old grad loses himself in vague recollections of his late, lamented youth, we may pause and echo his sentiment: What indeed? Perhaps the so- Pernaps inlusion lies in the past, back in the days when spontaneous, enthusiastic institutions were not necessarily organized or authorized as in these placid times. Have you ever heard of the Bummadiers? They were organized in October, 1920, and their only apparent purpose was to devise ways and means of transportation to football games abroad without paying for a ticket. Their oxodexus to Columbia made by over 300 Bummadiers that year; "It was truly a case of all roads leading to Columbia. The roads were packed, trains loaded, and the tops of all box cars black with students. Efforts to jail the "rodriders" in Kansas City resulted in inglorious defeat for the "strong arm of the law." In retaliation for the attempted chastisement, the Bummadiers broke into a car loaded with apples and other fruits. While the revelers were in the midst of their banquet, the train bound for Columbia pulled out leaving more than a hundred of them behind." All things must come to an end, and unfavorable attitudes on the parts of the railroad officials and the faculty members contributed to the demise of the Bummadiers in the fall of 1924. "What does Kansas expect of her Freshmen?" asks a sober little notice dated March 13, 1919, it's audgy little headline catching us nawware. "Freshmen are not allowed to have a date at any of the foot-ball games. If found with a date they are tossed in a blanket," growls the article ominously, and continues: "As seniority of class determines the due respect of all, freshmen are expected to speak to upper classmen." Some thoughtless freshmen had been hurting sophomores' tender feelings, it seems. Before we become maudlin with sympathy, let us go even further back—back to the "rough and tumble nineties," when the freshman and sophomore classes sometimes played around in what they called the Maypole Scrap. "Students of one class were often kidnapped, marooned on islands in the river, handcuffed to railings, or simply beaten into insensibility, by members of the opposing group," says a Kansan article on those "good old days." "The spirit of the thing was fine, but after a few students caught pneumonia while lying out all night in the wet grass, and one unfortunate fellow was thrown all the way down 14th street, breaking a number of bones . . . this tradition was brought to an abrupt end by the administration." The article says that the "spirit of violence would not down," and a new form of class fight emerged as the Chanel Scrap. "At chapel, freshmen were accustomed to sit in the balcony of what is now Fraser theater. Sophomores lurked outside, and, the moment the ceremony ended, rushed in upon them. Alumni . . . tell of seeing freshmen thrown over the railing at the top of the stairs to drop two flights to the main floor below." Once the late Chancellor Frank Strong was caught in a gay, fist-swinging melee in the lower half of Fraser. "He gave orders for the fight to stop, but the students payed him no attention. Finally, he became so angry that he called out to the janners to turn the firehoses upon the strong. They did, but the students cut the hose and the building was flooded. So that ended that." What fun the little rascals would have held with a half-dozen machine guns! And from a clipping of April 21, 1920, we discover that K. U. women narrowly missed a fate worse than death, when a movement flourished briefly that favored the adoption of a uniform dress for co-eds. "Girls do not realize that they are handsome enough to wear simple clothes," said a faculty women in the spring of 1920. "One of the chief objections to uniformity seems to be that everyone will look alike, but individuality in wearing clothes cannot be destroyed, and, of course, the little personal touches would not be eliminated." Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c Lost BROWN Plastic rimmed blues in brown balloon, a month ago, Donna Bailey, phone 860- "MARRIAGE And the family" book by Becker and Hill, Tuesday in Fraser Library. Call Wayne Poor, phone 2287-M or turn in to Kanson office. -26- please call Pat Darby, 3140. HOOVER Demonstration kit on 1600 block. Stratford Road, evening March 18. Maintaining very important papers. Phone 303. Leave at Hanna Hoover -25- IDENTIFICATION Bracelet. Name Robert E. Nigman, serial number on back. Lost Tuesday night. Reward. Call 2180-W. -25- LEATHER Zipper-bound notebook comp- bly Hardy, Larry J. Ael, phone 330-261- 356; Larry R. J. Ael, phone 330-261- 356; BLUE Plastic-rimmed glasses between Frank Strong and Union. If found LIFETIME Evershard repeater pencil, maroon with solid gold top. Lost Saturdays of Element Union or vicinity between Union and Haworth. Revised 254 Call 1436-M. RING With Kappa Alpha Theta crest, Dorothy Shields, 29, please! ... -25- BROWN Purse with zipper top containing hand-tooled coin purse, blue fountain pen, lipstick, Call Ruby R. Kauffman, 980 or return to Kansoan office. -25 LADIES Gold wrist watch with link chain between 7th and New Jersey or 18th and Rhode Island on March 16. Phone Lou Bunnden, 100-269 KU 66 GOLD Cap off Evershard C. A. pen. I found call 1159. Reward. G. I. Stucke. For Sale 1941 CHEVROLET club coupe, Radio, heater, and spotlight. In good condition: 1536 Tenn., phone 2281-R. -27-1956 PONTIAC ford, also $300. '35 Ford ford in very good condition. $425. See at 617 W. 4th street for 5:00.-288. Wanted STUDENT Help wanted at Cottage Cafe, phone 2051. -27 WHOEVER Got the wrong leather jacket in Physics 6 lab last week please call 924. Name is on hte front. Lloyd Br. -28 NANCE Bard piano player available for weekend jobs in Kansas City. Leave on ONCE. Non-union, all answers ack-knowledged. -27 UNIFORMS. Navy officers. Will buy uniforms. skew garbeline or ton khaki, sizes 36 to 37. Phone 243 between 5 to 6 p.m. -27 Business Services TYING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont, phone 1168.-R- 26 TENNIS Rackets restruing and repaired- silk, nylon or gut. Pried accordingly, $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Well- hausen, 1145 Kentucky. -1- For Rent ONE Large room with private bath to 2299-R, 1301 Alabama. -27- The Flavor's All Yours... The Flavor's All Yours... when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! CLEAN, FRESH, PURE America's FINEST Cigarette! First smoke in the morning or last one at night—the flavor's ALL yours, when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! And here's why ... There's an important difference in PHILIP MORRIS manufacture that makes PHILIP MORRIS taste better-smoke better-because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment clean, fresh, pure! Try PHILIP MORRIS—you, too, will agree that PHILIP / MORRIS is America's FINEST Cigarette! NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THIS STATEMENTI Of all the leading cigarettes, PHILIP MORRIS is the only cigarette with an exclusive difference in manufacture recognized by eminent medical authorities as being to the advantage of those who smoke! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 25,1947 Varsity Might As Well Give Up; Faculty Squad Has Game On Ice COLUMBUS Here is the starting faculty lineup: Front row, left to right: Calvin VanderWerf, Raymond Nichols Back row, left to right: Gilbert Ulmer, Edward Robison, Ggden Jones Overconfidence may hamper the play of the Faculty Flashes in their basketball game against the K.U. varsity in Hoch auditorium Wednesday right. Faculty squad members indicated in interviews Monday that they were certain of victory. Fred Montgomery, of the bureau of visual instruction, said, "We won't beat them by more than 40 points. The margin will be nearer 30. Our game won't be close like the Oklahoma-Texas clash. We're really a junior edition of Kentucky." (Editor's note: Kentucky was defeated by Utah Monday night in New York. Well?) Henry Shenk, player-coach of the Faculty Flashes, claimed that his team intends to use "a secret weapon." "The varsity squad will think the atomic bomb has hit," he declared. "Our only difficulty will be in holding our own scoring within bounds. I understand the latest odds from New York list the Faculty Flashes as 5.439 to 1 favorites." Dean Paul B. Lawson said, "Our style will be something never seen on land or sea. Both teams will end up exhausted." The Rev. Rv. Edwin F. Price declared, "There's no doubt about the outcome. The big problem is whether Hoch auditorium can handle the fans who will come to see the Faculty Flashes perform." Prof. George Beal said flatly, "The faculty will win. We've been scouting the varsity all season for this game. They've never seen us play. They'll be completely befuddled." Raymond Nichols: "The faculty can't possibly lose. We've been practicing behind closed doors for months." Only Prof. Edward Robinson and Dean George B. Smith refused comment. It is reported, however, that Loth will agitate for "no school Thursday" should the faculty triumph tomorrow night. Witt on Emergency Leave Mai. Emitt Witt, assistant professor of military science, is on a 10-day emergency leave in Washington, D.C., to be with his father, who is critically ill. Dormitory Applications Due University women now on the campus who wish to visit in Watkins or Miller hall next fall, should go to the office of the Dean of Women before April 15. Miss Margaret Haben, dean of women, said. Housing Office Lists Men's Rental Rules Conditions under which the University makes lists of all householders who rent rooms to men students were announced today by the housing office. Conditions are all rooms vacant or not must be listed with the office with the rent charge per month. The student must give 30 days notice if he moves to another room, or 60 days notice if he moves into a fraternity house. In neither case the student retains possession of the room until expiration of the notice. If the householder re-rents the room before the notice period expires, refund shall be made to the student for the unexpired balance. Rent paid in advance by calendar month is not refunded for vacation recesses. Additional fees may be charged for excessive electrical appliances, but this should be determined before the room is rented. The University assumes no responsibility for the collection of rents, and in cases of conflict with the regulations the housing office and the dean of student affairs office can act only in an advisory capacity. An arrangement between the K U. occupational therapy department and the University of Colorado hospital in Denver has been set up Miss Nancie Greenman, chairman of the department, said today. University O. T. majors will take three months of training at the Denver hospital. The program will start this summer. O.T. Students to Train In Colorado M. Hospital O.T. Grad to Hospital Job Ann Scipes, February graduate in occupational therapy, will have charge of organizing the occupational therapy department. St. Joseph's hospital, Miss Scipes will take over her new duties Mav 1. News . . . of the World Russia Accepts U.S. Stand On Settlement Of Austria Moscow. (UP)—Russia abandoned a week-long uncompromising stand on the Austrian treaty today and without warning accepted the position of the western powers on seven heretofore bitterly contested points in the proposed Austrian settlement. American officials were pleased with the Soviet attitude, but maintained a degree of reserve. They noted that the main obstacle to agreement on Austria was the question of German assets in that country which have been taken over by the Soviets as reparations. Food Prices Drop Slightly Washington. — (UP)—The bureau of Labor statistics reported today that retail food prices dropped 0.8 per cent from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15. Despite the drop, the price index on Feb. 15 was 95 per cent above Aug., 1939. 31 per cent above a year ago, and only three per cent below the all-time high of last December. U.N. Mav Get Explanation Washington—(UP)—President Truman scheduled a conference today with acting Secretary of the State Dean Acheson and Warren R. Austin, U.S. delegate to the U.N. The conference revived reports, that this country would formally explain to the U.N. its intentions in Greece and Turkev. Republicans Push Tax Cut Washington.—(UP)—The Republican majority of the house ways and means committee said today that personal income taxes can be almost four billion dollars this year and still have enough money to reduce the national debt by three billion dollars in fiscal 1948. The Democratic minority said a balanced budget and debt reduction should be given priority over tax cutting. 'Reds Stall To Get A-Bomb' Washington.—(UP)—Chairman J. Parnell Thomas of the house un-American activities committee said today he suspects Russia is making progress in unravelling the secret of the atomic bomb. He believes this is the reason the Soviets are "stalling" in the United Nations security council over an agreement on atomic energy control. 'The Face Is Familiar... ' 8 He hails originally from Pawpaw, Ill. He once planned on a banking career, following in the footsteps of his father. Later, he changed his mind, and entered an educational career which took him to Chicago, Germany, and France. He has done some summer camp work, and his hobby is descriptive astronomy, in which he has taught classes. He also dabbles in music. ☆ ☆ Monday's caricature was of Joan Clough. Laughter Is Music To Moorhead's Ears 合 合 THEATRE UNION OF NEW YORK JOHN A. MOORHEAD Will Nominate Two For I.S.A. Award Two candidates for the L.S.A. scholarship award of $50 will be chosen Wednesday night by the L.S.A. scholarship committee, Betty van der Smissen, committee chairman, said Monday. Final decision will be made by a faculty committee appointed by Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the University scholarship committee. Candidates for the award will be judged by the applicant's financial need, personality, extra-curricular activities, and scholarship. Eight applications, four of which were presented last fall, will be considered. Laurel L eck r o n, pre-business freshman, last semester's award. The student committee is composed of Betty van der Smissen, Wilma Hildebrand, and Victor Reinking. German Students Request K.U. Letters University students can now correspond with students of a German university. In a letter to the All-Student council, a group of students attending Tuebingen university, Germany, said they wanted to write to students at KU. The German group, says that it wants "to initiate correspondence with your students who are interested in German life, culture, and development, the problems which concern Americans in Germany." The letter expressed appreciation for "every aid, both morally and materially," from the United States, and assured student council mem- bers of Germans "do not despair in spite of all difficulties we have to meet." Students who want to correspond with the German scholars should see the German club. Two Chinese Girls At K-State To Talk To K-U, Home Elc Club Ho-I Pai and Jui Fang I'Vang, Chinese girls who are attending Kansas State, will speak to the home economics club here sometime next month. The foreign students were guest speakers at the annual state home economics convention held in Wichita last weekend. Murrav Has Operation Glenn D. McMurray, graduate student, underwent emergency surgery Monday at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition today is reported as good. Being laughed at is music to the ears of Jack Moorhead, 21-year old College freshman. Moorhead has acted as master of ceremonies at four principal University social functions this term, and gets "a buzz out of giving other people a buzz." His MC antics and impersonations have been given at the Slobbovian Stomp, Sweetheart Swing, Junior prom, and Vice-versa dance. Moot-head's characterisations of Groucho Marx, Ted Husing, Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, and Al Jolson have brought applause and laughter from University party-goers. A speech and drama major, Moor-head began his theatrical career at the age of six in his home town of Atchison, when he did a song and dance to the tune of "Tiptoe Through The Tulips." "Ever since then I've been plugging at show business," he said. "Some of my jokes sound as if they have been held over since I was six." He traveled with several army war bond units during the war, first as a magician, and later as a comedian. The magician's equipment became too heavy to carry, so I pulled some strings and got switched to a straight comedy routine," he explained. The K.U. entertainer expects to appear in a Broadway musical comedy sometime in the future, through contacts made with theatrical men while appearing in army shows. He has spent more than $800 in furthering his comedy reputation through publicity, and mails all newspaper clippings and accounts of his performances to an agent in Chicago for use in publicizing his abilities. A natural showman, Moorhead enjoys his master of ceremonies duties, but thinks his appearance should be spaced to give students time to forget his routine. "They keep me pretty busy trying to think up new jokes for every event," he commented. "In the army the same old jokes were usually good indefinitely because we played to different audiences, but on the campus I need a new routine every time. It's getting hard to think up new gags. "Here on the hill it's easy to get a laugh," Moorhead said appreciatively. "It reminds me of the army. GT's catch on quickly and are quick to let you know they got the ioke." Moorhead prefers being master of ceremonies to the job of straight, comedian, explaining that the MC position is the most interesting and the most profitable financially in the professional world. "You make the most money as a master of ceremonies everywhere but at college", he said ruefully. "The most I have even gotten here is a carton of cigarettes, but I don't mind that as long as they think I'm funny." The blackhaired, smiling entertainer is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Moreau Talks On Law, Religion To 'Y' Group "There is no sharp dividing line between law and religion," F. J. Moreau, Dean of the School of Law, told a YM-YW religious seminar group Monday. "Law is rooted in divine reason." Dean Moreau said, and stated that 99 per cent of judicial decisions correspond with moral decisions. Judicial decisions are based primarily on sociological and ethical laws, which deal with every possible subject. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, pastor of the Lawrence Congregatian church, will speak to the group "The Place of The Church in Everyday Living," at 4 p. m. Monday in the Pine room. 1947 University DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 26, 1947 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, March 26, 1947 44th Year No. 109 Lawrence, Kansas Union Library Allotted $346 or Books, Wage The Union operating board hasotted $346 to the Union Activities mmite for operation of the lounge perry. Forty dollars of this figure will used to buy more books. The rest for the purchase of a bookcase and goes for librarians. Olans Hill, Union public relations airman, said that Union library urs will be 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. onday through Friday, 12 noon to p.m. Saturday, and 2 to 9 p.m. onday. Seventy books have been collected cording to Hiss. New books will selected by a student-faculty mitttee consisting of Mrs. Natalie earwood instructor of English alrarmt in brownhill villiage Deep Ostrum College sen- Rosemary Alderman, College and Joan Woodward, Colloquium Beginning Tuesday Union publications committee will sponsor exhibits from departments of the Union and will be shown in the lobby The first will be presented by Karl pattern, associate professor of paint- ing and drawing. 3 Cases Tried v Student Court student court tried 13 cases, and sessed fines totalling $26 Tuesday night. Lawrence Syverson was und guilty of 7 parking violations and fined $11. he was fined $15 for the violations which he was found guilty last court session. Lynn Witt, who indicated at the 31 session of the court that he could petition for a new trial, did it appear as directed by the court. Students found guilty of one park- violation (no fine) were: Francis Hartigan, Edgar Love, George Keene, Vernon Roberts, George Polk, and Irven Hayden. Case of Robert R. Graham charged with traffic violations, is to be conqued later. Next session of the court will be pril I. The case of Edwin Mahood id Ivan E. Moody, charged with unsferring parking tickets, will be ed. business Sorority executive Here Gladys Sehlau, national vice-president of Phi Chi Theta, women'siness sorority, visited the University Tuesday on an inspectionur of Midwestern chapters of the organization. During her stay on the campus, Iseh Sehlau visited F. T. Stockton, son of the School of Business, and margaret Habein, dean of women, he also attended a special meeting iBi Chi Theta. Miss Sehlau will visit the sorority of the University of Nebraska today. Monday she was the guest of the chapter at the University of Missouri. daughter Born Monday To Mr. and Mrs. 'Hank' Brown A daughter, Nancy Jo, was born foday morning to Mr. and Mrs. jenry M. "Hank" Brown, at Lawnce Memorial hospital. She eighed 8 lbs. 1 oz at birth. Mother d daughter are reported doing Brown is official photographer the Jayhawk magazine and a star in the College. Mrs. Brown is a Fine Arts student last year. they were housefather and mother Hicker hall last year. By Bibler Little Man On Campus K.U. "And this is my Johnny—he's a medical student." 60 Candidates To Be Tea Guests Five Lucky Males To Judge Jayhawker Queen Finalists Dr. Canuteson Returns From New York Meeting Sixty beauties will be guests at a tea in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. It is the Jayhawk queen semifinals. F. J. Moreau, dean of the Law School, expects some members of the supreme court and the legislature to be among the alumni present. As tea cups are balanced on shapely knees, five lucky males will con- the various points in favor of each contest. Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the University health service, returned today from New York where he met Monday with the planning committee for the third national conference on health in college. Anonymity is the theme—no sorority pins, no name tags. As the contestants enter the arena they will be given a number and "frisked" for any recognition paraphernalia. No hats will hide those $25 permanents and gleaming peroxides. Date dresses will be the uniform. (Date dresses are "dress up" dresses, the Sunday morning type that is worn with high heels and precious nylons. Dean Ostrum, Jayhawker editor, says that blue jeans are positively forbidden.) Four waiters in tux trousers and white coats will pass the refreshments. Beer will not be served, and the waiters have been trained not to drool. The judges will be five married The Law School's annual Burdick Day banquet will be held at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. The principal speaker will be George B. Powers, member of a Wichita law firm, who will discuss schooling and its relationship to practicing law. Burdick Day Banquet Tonight At Union Robert C. Foulston, Jr., second year law student, will speak as the representative of the student body. Robert E. Douglas, president of the third year law class, will serve as teastmaster. male students, three independents and two fraternity men. (Their wives will not be present.) As the judges survey the beauties they will jot down the figures, rather numbers, of the 15 most beautiful women. Three of the 60 semi-finalists were omitted from Friday's announcement. They are Gloria Hill, College sophomore; Dorothy Heschmeyer. College junior; and Beulah Horner, sophomore in School of Fine Arts Kansas—Fair today, cloudy tonight and Thursday. Intermittent light rain Thursday beginning in west tonight. Warmer today and tonight and in east Thursday. Low tonight 30 to 35 northeast to 40 to 45 southwest. WEATHER The 15 finalists will be announced immediately after the tea and published in Friday's Daily Kansan. Campus Election April 24; Amendment Proposed Proposal To Change Method of Choosing Council Representatives From Schools The date of the coming spring election was changed and an amendment proposed to change the allotment of representatives by districts at the All Student council meeting Tuesday night. A new allotment changing the proportion between men and women representatives on the council to 11 to 5 also was adopted. This is an amendment to Article V, Section 2, b, of the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University. It takes the place of the allotment of 10 to 6 which was adopted by the A.S.C. at its last meeting. Panel To Discuss ASC Seats Friday A five party panel discussion to decide if the present system of giving All Student council seats to extra-curricular organizations should be continued, modified, or abolished will be sponsored by the University Daily Kansan at 4 p.m. Friday, in the Pine room of the Union. Parties to be represented are Pachacamac, Progressive, P.S.G.L. Independent Women, and Pachacamac N.O.W. Purposes of the meeting are to get opinions from party heads and to determine student interest in the matter. If an agreement is reached, the discussion will be on the proposed amendment to the All Student council constitution, that representatives to the Council be elected from geographical districts, and not the four University enrollment districts as they are now, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of student affairs, will act as moderator. The amendment also favors an enlargement of the membership of the council. "Any change in the existing system would require a constitutional amendment and a two-thirds vote of the council. No political party has such a representation so the question would not be one of party conflict, but the usefulness of the amendment itself." Mr. Tompkins said. Army Day Planes To Fly Over K.U. Forty B-29 Superforts of the 15th Air force will pass over Lawrence April 12 on the way to a simulated attack on Minneapolis, in observation of Army week. Advance announcements describe this as being the largest such maneuver of heavy bombers ever staged in the United States. At Minneapolis, fifth army ground units are to display equipment and march in parades, and 15th air force planes of all types are to carry out mock attacks. You'll Pay $7.50 For That Diploma Senior Fees Are Lower This Year, Evans Says You pay to get in and you pay to get out of the University. Graduation will cost seniors $38.60 and up this spring. The "up" is for invitations. But the senior can get by on $11.60. Part of this $7.50 in diskspace fee. Assessment $ 4.10 Diploma 7.50 Ring (Men) 27.00 (Women) 21.00 The whole thing looks like this: Invitations ... 10 to 45 cents Arrangements may be made to buy more invitations. The deadline was Saturday. Invitations ... 10 to 48 cents The item, "assessment", will be paid by everyone. It is for cap and gown rental from the University, class breakfast, and class gift. Ray Evans, class president, says this is lower than in previous years. The class gift will be decided at a meeting of all seniors in Fraser theater at 9 a.m. Monday. They will vote on four projects: ONE. An Oregon trail marker near Lindley hall. TWO. Landscaping of the two triangles near Lindley hall. FOUR. Lounge furnishings for the Frank Rest hall rotunda. THREE. Landscaping of an area near Watson library. Since the A.S.C. must approve the election report a month before the election, it was necessary to change the date of the spring election. The new date was set at April 24. K-BOOK EDITOR CHOSEN Anne Scott announced the publications committee's selection of the officers of next year's "K" Book. They are Harold D. Sandy, editor; Margaret van der Smissen, assistant editor; Harold Warwick, business manager; and Robert Combs, assistant business manager. The council moved to send a letter to the faculty of the College, recommending that two new courses be included in the curriculum. One would be a class in the polling of public opinion, with the polling of the students on problems before the course; used as our lab work for the course; and the other a workshop in government class, open only to students holding office in campus organizations and representatives to the council. A move to appoint a committee to ask the budget committee of the University for a minimum student wage of 60 cents an hour was passed, but the committee was not appointed. The question of the change in allotment of representatives was brought up when the council voted unanimously to allow Donald Pomeroy, president of the Progressive party, to speak. The Progressive party has no representatives on the council. Pomeroy yielded the floor to George Caldwell, president of the P.S.G.L. party. Caldwell, whose party sponsored the 10-6 allotment of the last meeting, said that the figures did not conform with the wording of the constitution. It reads, "The representation of the two sexes from each school (district) shall tend toward a mean between proportional and equal representation." He then presented the 11-5 figures. CALDWELL INTRODUCES AMENDMENT George Caldwell introduced, for the first reading, a proposed amendment to the constitution. Representatives to the council would be elected from geographical districts of the living places of the students, rather than from the various schools of the University as they are at present. The amendment will not be acted upon until the next meeting. The new allotment divides the men and women representatives in the following manner: four men and three women to district I, the College; four men to district II, the School of Engineering; two men and two women to District III, the schools of Fine Arts and Business, and the Graduate school; and one man to District IV, the schools of Medicine and Law. In this allotment the students at the School of Medicine in Kansas City have no representation. MOTION PASSES 10 TO 1 After much discussion, Duane Postlewaite moved that the amendment be adopted on the figures Caldwell well presented. The motion was seconded and passes by a vote of 10 to 1. Some of the representatives did not vote. Five members were not present at the meeting. They were Emily Stacey, John Gunther, Paul Carpenter, Allan Cromley, and Lorraine Hammer. . PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 26,19 Official Bulletin March 26,1947 心 中 心 General Semantics club will mee at b tonight in 111 Franklin Strong. *** Archery club will practice from 4 to 6 today in Robinson gym. 水 车 厢 KU. Dames will meet at 8 to- night in 426 Lindley hall. Handi-crafts will be the topic discussed and demonstrated by Miss Maud Ellsworth. The board of selectors for the student Union library will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room. *** Progressive party meeting at 7 onnight in Frank Strong auditorium. All students welcome. * * University Players will meet at 4 ppm tomorrow in the Little Theater of Green hall. Tau Beta Fi will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 210 Marvin hall. Sociology club will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Theater, Green hall, Mrs. Rende will speak, New constitution will be presented, 郑 荣 勇 Home Economics club will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the model dining room. Interesting Easter program planned. Refreshments served. O.T. club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the projection room, 15 Fraser. Movie on vocational rehabilitation will be shown. All members of P.T. club invited. N. S.A. meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union. - * * ※ ※ ※ Mathematics club will not meet this Thursday. Next meeting April 10. Le cercle français se reunit jeud le 27 mars a sept heures et demie dané le musee Spooner-Thayer Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont cordialement invites a y assister. NO NO 串串串 Jay Janes should report to Memorial office before 5 p.m. today to get their boxes. "How Free Is the Press?" is the topic for YMCA movie forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 15 Fraser. Prof Emit Telfel of the School of Journalism will lead the discussion following a short film. Everyone welcome. Foenicse League will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. Refreshments served. Regular meeting of Snow Zoology club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 200 Snow, Rollin H. Baker will speak on "A Zoologist on War Duty." All planning to attend please sign bulletin in Snow hall. *** Geology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley, Prof. W. Davis will speak on "Mountain Climbing in the Swiss Alps." El Atenec se reuniria el proximo Jueves, 27 de Marzo. Un programa especial se levara a cabo. Se les rueda a todas las personas que piensan concurrir, firmar una lista en el departamento de Espanol. A. V.C. meeting at 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow in 106 Green hall. Prof. Eldon Fields will speak on "Minority Groups." Election of officers to follow. All members urged to attend. - * * K. U. student forums board will present "Peter the Great" as part of its motion picture series at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. No admission charge. **** **** The All-Student council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Fachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than March 29. The YMCA and YWCA are holding special pre-Easter worship services in Danforth chapel each noon from 12:35 to 12:50. These services will continue until April 1. Episcopal College club will have Palm Sunday communion at church at 8 a.m. Sunday. Make reservations for breakfast following with Mrs. Robert M. Lee, 1396-W. 咏 歌 PSCL primary will be held Monday in the Kansas room of the Union. Candidates for offices in the general election on the PSCL ticket will be chosen at this meeting. All independent men are urged to attend. *** Petitions for ASC president and for ASC representatives and class officers should be turned in to Clarence Francisco at 1137 Indiana by 6 p.m. Friday. Any independent who is a qualified voter may circulate a petition. Petitions for ASC president must be signed by at least 50 qualified voters; other petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters. * * Independent Women's political party will hold a primary election Tues. April 1. Petitions must have 50 signers (women eligible for membership in the Independent Women's political party) and must be turned in at Templein hall not later than noon, March 30. Offices open to petition are; secretary of senior class; treasurer of senior class; vice-president of junior class; secretary of junior class; vice-president of sophomore class; secretary of sophomore class; four representatives to ASC from the College; two representatives to ASC from Fine Arts. Petitions should be headed: "We the undersigned nominate ___ for the office of ___." Nixon Tells Geologists Of Jungle Trips Jungle exploration is no more dangerous than life in the United States, Earl K. Nixon, Kansas state survey geologist told members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity Tuesday. "If you fall off a narrow trail or upset your canoe in an aligator infested stream, you are taking no more chance than taking a bath where you might fall and break your neck," he said. Mr. Nixon recently returned from his second trip to Venezuela where he explored iron ore deposits. Malaria, accidents, heat and bad food are constant dangers, he said. He pointed out the importance of outfitting and maintaining jungle parties properly. The fraternity appointed three committees. They are: Program Frank Zimmerman, Paul Fairchild, Roger Stoneburner; entertainment and refreshment Elgin Diedrick, Roy Markley; membership Edwin Galbreath, Gaylord Campbell, Murray Arrowsmith. A five-day refresher course in eye, ear, nose, and throat treatment will be given at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, starting Monday, H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, said today. K.U. Medical Course To Begin Monday The course, originally designed for physicians returning from the armed forces, is presented by the School of Medicine in cooperation with the State Board of Health and the Kansas Medical society. Nearly half the advance enrollment has been from out-of-state physicians including several specialists from Oklahoma and Missouri. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $5.00 a year, with late fees (up to age 18). 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 act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansan Bulletin Describes Census, City Rule For 74 years without a break the Kansas State Board of Agriculture has conducted an agricultural census. A description of this service is given in this month's "Your Government" bulletin, published by the Bureau of Government Research. A second article discusses adoption of the city manager form of government in Kansas. Facts about farmers, their crop prospects, their income and purchasing power are contained in the agricultural census. Twenty - five hundred deputy assessors began this year's census March 1. They will call personally on each farmer and record facts on operation and crops. The information collected is assembled, summarized, and made available as statistical reports. The reports have been useful in bindweed control and farm accident prevention. The article prepared by Tom Page, Research Associate and Political Science instructor, on the city manager form of government discusses city management adoption in Kansas and its chance of success. The Kansas census plan is recognized as better than the national plan and is serving as a model for other states. Information on the census was prepared by J. C. Mohl secretary Kansas state board of agriculture, Hitt Visits Kansas Schools James K. Hitt, registrar, is visiting Kansas high schools this week to confer with students who want to come to the University in the fall. The towns included on his trip are Garnett, Humboldt, Cherryvale, Alitamont, Neodesha, Caney, Fredonia, and Eureka. EAST OR WEST Greyhound IS BEST ! Greyhound's frequent daily arrivals and departures to any point in America let you come and go as you please. Regardless of the trip you have planned—whether it's 20 miles, 200 miles or 2,000 miles—Greyhound is the easy, comfortable, economical way to go. Ask your local Overland Greyhound Agent for complete information about low round-trip fares and frequent schedules. ☆ J. H. McKINLEY, UNION BUS DEPOT 638 MASS. PHONE 707-708 OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Fly HOME FOR EASTER VIA BRANIFF Fly THE BRANIFF REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES W. GRAY Kansas,'41 Will be at K.U. March 27-28 Student Union Building AIRLINES PETER S. DENNIS This time enjoy the fullest vacation possible by flying. You save time on the way and have more time at home. The Braniff representative will be here for a limited time to help you make advance reservations there and back to any point in the United States served by air transportation. MAKE YOUR ADVANCE RESERVATIONS BRANIFE INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS Every Braniff Flite Carries PASSENGERS·MAIL·EXPRESS·FREIGHT * , 19 ARCH 26.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 1934 SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor gma Kappa Gives Dance Guests at an informal dance at e Sigma Kappa house Friday night cluded: Norman Moody, Morgan Wright, Reedd, Pete Jansen, Dean Adley, Donald Hyten, Howard elle, Gordon Scherer, Clarke Har- ss, Gordon Walters, Warren Beek, K vander Lippe. Lloyd Grant, Robert Chanbens James Vaughn, A. D. Moore, James wenson, Harry Lorehengale, Otis ill, John Wilcox, Clarke Thomas, Robert Davison, Joseph Crawford, Ronald Culhane, William Holford. Louis Musick, Chester Dillon, Alanougherty, Dan Clinger, Eml Gloan, Lewis Mitchell, Alvin Riedel,ale Haynes, Donald Jarratt, Deitt McCluggage, James Hosman,Wiley Mroe, Melvin Huxitable,DelasRichards, Leo Hines, Eldon Kiddo,Larry Morgan. Jaek Rardin, Grant Morrell, William Holford, James Gruelov, Emeron Shields, Richard Stewart, Jamesastings, Leon Barr, William Calain, Lester Roenick, William Kershain, Earl Krieger, Keith Hinsaw, lavis Lukert, William Reardon, cannette Perkins, William Olin. Chaperons were Mrs. Mary bunkman, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wars, and Dr. and Mrs. John A. Alers. *** aculty Women Entertain composed of Mrs. Stough, Miss Shillinger, and Miss Betsy Coe "Gay Nineties" songs. Fifty members of the Faculty Women's club attended a chicken pie upper at the club house Friday. Irs. Frances Feist, as president of the "ladies social circle," acted as mistress of ceremonies, introducing Irs. Jeannette Stough, who led the group singin. Miss Meribah Moore made several numbers, which a Miss Margaret Anderson was in charge of the supper, and was assisted by Mrs. Christine Alford, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Elizabeth Meuari, Miss Rose Morgan, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Elise Neuschwander, Miss Maud Smelser, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Irma Spangler, Miss Frances Blair, and Miss Ruth McMahon. Miller Hall Entertains Miller hall held its annual "Joe's Place" party recently. Guests were: John Peard, Don Ashlock, Fred Stubeck, Jack Anderson, Jack Keyer, Bob Fenton, Bill Halsey, Bill Mealer, Harold Davison, Jim Baker, Ralph Ward, Frank Haas, Charles archibald, Jim Martin, Charles Curns, Bill Housler, Bill McDonald, Harry Johnson, Stanley Kelley. Jim cellards, John Conard, Gayler Alexander, Elon Engle. Lee Cooper, Wade Fite, John Reher, Charles Chitty, Deane Postlevaite, Jim McKinney, George Kroeing, Dick Brenner. Kenneth Snavely, James Gilliland, David Seamans, Elmer Stegman, Henry Reed, Arild Moe, Aldo Alliotti, Bill Brazier, Paul Eros, Raymond Moore, Forrest Griffith, Thomas Girvin, Esther McKinney, Dorothy Vigery, Norma Jean Pyke. Jersey, James Scanlon was master of ceremonies. Jean Moore and George Crantwein assisted. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs om Saffell, and Mrs. R. G. Roche *** Alpha Delt's Elect Alpha Delta Pi announces the following newly elected officers; president, Joan Anderson; vice-president, Elizabeth Schindling; recording secretary, Betty Bacon; treasurer, Mary Rice; chaplain, Martha McLean; reporter, Patricia Bentley; corresponding secretary, Shirley Linderau; guard, Betty Sawyer; representative assistant, Constance Markley. 由 承 承 Psi's Entertain D. G.'s Members of Phi Kappa Psi were posted to Delta Gamma at an informa ce dance Saturday afternoon. COED'S CORNER Graduation, Then Pat Ferguson To Visit France, Holland, England Pat Ferguson, senior history major, is biding time until summer's here She'll take a long-planned-for jaunt to Europe then. "About 10 college fellows and four girls are planning to take the trip. Two of the girls—Sarah Smart and Mary Hoffman—are my sister Kappa Kappa Gammas. Kappa Gamma: "We used to launch into trip talk when we bumped into one another in the halls. But we don't mention it anymore because we can't think of anything else for weeka after." Having Europe on the brain is similar to housing bats in the beffry. Europe just doesn't mix with concentration on studious matters. Pat explained that the tour will take in England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, and Holland. "It sounds like we'll go about everywhere, except places where armies of occupation are stationed." Being a history major, Pat thinks the trip will be of special significance to her. "At least, I'll have a first-hand glimpse of all those historical spots which I've been reading about." "This inert form of mine, pouring over a dry and musty historical volume, has long since become a fixture in the library. I have wondered, sometimes, if I am related to the Isoptera, that is the termite or book worm class of the animal kingdom." Her special interest is in the current field of world history. "However, my studies are all related to the past. The student of history, more than anyone else, learns that we must know the past to understand the present. The same things happened in the ancient days, but on a smaller scale." Eight Women Pledge Honorary Sorority Eight women have been pledged to Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, Marjean Carr, president, said today. They are: Pearl Clothier, and Twila Wagner, juniors; Betty Barkis, Mildred Garrison, Patricia Harris, Donna Holm, Ruth Reisner, and Phyllis Seacat, sophomores. They are all fine arts students. Formal pledging ceremonies will be held at 7 p. m. today in Miller hall. Grad Works On Magazine Mrs. Virginia Van Order Thomas, '46, is now employed on Downtown Wichita, promotion magazine, doing copy and layout work. She was married to Rex Thomas of Wichita on December 31, 1946. "How Free Is The Press?" will be the subject of a talk by Emil L. Telfel, journalism professor, at a meeting of the movie forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 15 Fraser hall. Telfel To Speak At Forum 3 Pat's activities include membership in Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity, Y.W.C.A., Entomology club and Home Economics club. At present, things look bright to Pat. The Business Research bureau began a survey this week of commercial buildings in Lawrence as the first step of a statewide survey. Spot checks will be made in the municipal Kansas cities. "I've gotten almost everything I want out of college—friends, happiness, history. And after acquiring my sheepskin, there's Europe over the horizon." KU Bureau Starts City Building Survey "We hope that the businessmen of Lawrence will cooperate freely in this project," Leslie L. Waters, director of the bureau, said today. "The questions are simple and should not take more than 15 or 20 minutes to answer. When results are published they will be made available to Lawrence businessman." Information desired includes the age of the building, type of structure, size, design, and state of repair. The survey is made to determine commercial construction needs of the state, types of structural materials needed and the potential construction costs Kansas can afford. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 HAPPY CHEF Get Your 'Burgers' AT Zim's SANDWICH SHOP Across from the Postoffice. Open: 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Books For Easter WE HAVE BOOKS FOR EVERY AGE AND TASTE. You Are Cordially Invited to Come In and See Them. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 566 If You've Been Stuck On the Decoration Committee for THE SPRING PARTY DON'T FRET We're Experts on Party Decorations. SEE US . . . . Ward's Ward's FLOWERS 910 MASS. PHONE 820 1234567890 JUST RIGHT! The INDEPENDENT "Perfect Dry Cleaning" GUARANTEES COLORS No Fading or Running FABRICS Life and Pattern Preserved. SHAPE Careful Pressing Gives Tailor Finish. PRESSING Tailor Finish. All Hand Finished by Experts. Call 432 INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 26,19 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By BILL CONBOY Coach Henry Shenk of the Faculty Flashes announced today that his team would rely on unorthodox playing technique to defeat the K.U. varsity in Hoch auditorium tonight. He intimated that this decision was the result of necessity rather than choice after watching his charges n one practice. The varsity team, under cage boss Howard Engleman, has been spending the week in an attempt to find where the faculty players are holding their secret practices. The Jay-hawker regulars are worried over their lack of scouting reports on the Flashes. * * Further thumb-nail sketches of Faculty Flashes: Dean Paul B. Lawson—no basketball experience at all—claims that he plays any and all positions in the same way—reports that he coached the cage sport in Timbuctoo Ogden Jones - played basketball in Lawrence High school in 1910. William Fisher—tossed in baskets for Baker University during college days to qualify as a faculty mainstay. Prof. George Beal—played high school basketball at Topeka in 1917—second string—starred in track, tennis, and boxing. Prof. Alfred Seelye—a member of high school squad in Syracuse, N.Y.—later played on independent teams in same city. * * Latest word from headquarters of the Faculty Flashes is that Miss Florence Black of the mathematics department will act as their water-boy (or water-girl, if you wish). * * One interesting angle on Big Six coaching changes in recent weeks was the fact that Emmet R. "Abe" Stuber, new head man of football at Iowa State, earlier refused the same position at Kansas State. The consensus is that Sam Francis stepped into a difficult role at the Manhattan school, a role which most coaches would have preferred to side-sten. Stuber may accomplish for the Cyclones what Don Faurot did for the Missouri Tigers. When Faurot first came to Columbia, the Tigers were floundering in the conference second division with the regularity which Iowa State now enjoys. Faurot pulled Missouri out of the pigskin doldrums and made the school a threat for the conference title every year. If Stuber should work the wizardry up at Ames, the Big Six (or Mid-West) could well turn into a dogfight every fall for the gridiron championship, Kansas proved her mettle under George Sauer last fall. Only Kansas State and Colorado would remain as unknown quantities if Stuber continues the winning ways he established at Cape Girardeau. Records In Danger At Swimming Meet Records may fall in two events in the women's intramural swimming meet finals in the Robinson gymnasium pool at 7 tonight. Times turned in for the back crawl and breast stroke races have been crowded in the preliminaries last week, and one record fell to Josephine Stuckey, in the 2-length side-overarm race. Pi Beta Phi won top honors in the meet last year, with Delta Gamma second and the Independents third. The first two of last year's winners have strong teams this year and will be competing heavily with Kappa Kaopa Gamma and Delta Delta Delta. Track Meet Begins Today The qualifying round of the men's intramural track meet will be held at 4:15 p.m. today at the Stadium track. Men finishing first, second, and third in today's heats will be eligible to compete in the finals Thursday. Jayhawkers Defend Two Titles At Twentieth Annual Texas Relays Kansas Jayhawkers will be defending champions in the high jump and 880-yard relay at the 20th annual Texas relays in Austin Friday and Saturday. Last year Tom Scofield took first for Kansas in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 6 inches. Altogether champions in five individual and seven relay events will be seeking to repeat their victories of last year in the university class of the relays. Second place winners last year in three of the four undefended events also will be seeking the top rung they missed in the 1946 carnival. Other defending champs returning are Bobby Lowther, LSU, javelin; George Kadera, Texas A. and M., discus; Dick Miller, Nebraska, pole vault; Allen Lawler, Texas, 100-yard dash. Baylor Defends Baylor will defend the 440-yard relay; Texas. 2-mile relay; Drake distance medley relay; Ward Island Navy, spring medley relay; Texas A. and M., mile relay, and Abilene, Tex., Christian, 440-yard football relay. Runners-up coming back are Augie Eurie, Furth, 120-yard high in influence; Jenson, Tulane, 3,000-meter and Indera, Texas Aggies. In the shut out Only wide-open event is the broad jump, won last year by Oklahoma A. and M.'s great Ralph Tate, who also won the high hurdles. Lawler is expected to lose his title to team-mate Charley Parker, providing Parker can get by Baylor's Bill Martineson in the third meeting of the swift pair. Last year, Lawler bested Martineson in the time of 9.7 seconds for the championship. Johnson Rates Second Tulane's Johnson, although turning the mile in 4:24.2 to beat Rice's Bob Porter, rates as second choice to Texas' Jerry Thompson, 1943 NCAA two-mile champion. In the baton-passing department Baylor will be hard-pressed to re-evaluate, but relay, having already lost two decisions to Texas, the pre-meet favorite. Preliminaries in the two-day meet will be held Friday and Saturday mornings with the finals in the three divisions-university, college and high school-scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Teams Compete In Table Tennis Four teams in each division remain in the women's intramural table tennis doubles tournaments. Winners of the next two games will play for the division championship. Teams left in the field will Division I Tihen-Vickers, Gamma Phi Beta Voth-Lemon, Alpha Omicron Pi Chubb-Hiscow, Pi Beta Phi Billings-Thompson - Pi Beta Phi Anderson-Bentley. Alpha Delta Pi van der Smissen-Brownlee, Locksley hall. Joseph-Joseph, Kappa Alpha Theta Division II The movie is sponsored by the physical education department and the Y.M.C.A. and is open to all intramural volleyball players and anyone else who is interested. To Show Volleyball Movie Tomorrow Night in Robinson A special sound movie on volleyball will be shown at 7 p.m. to tomorrow in 202 Robinson gymnastium Rowe-Granger, Pi Beta Phi WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 Sooners Lose To Holy Cross New York—(UP)—The Holy Cross crusaders were happy national collegiate basketball champions with but one regret today—they didn't get to play Utah. Victors, 58 to 47, over Oklahoma last night in another of the upsets which have marked post-season tournament play from start to finish. They were not nearly as stirred up their triumph as they were over the fact that they didn't get to tiele Utah's national invitational champs in a mythical title game. "We wanted to play Utah, even though we might have lost," said shrewd Alvin (Doggie) Julian, the elated Holy Cross coach, "but the circumstances just prevented it. I think Utah would have stayed around if they had known we could win this game, but how could they have known that? I didn't myself until they honked that final horn." Utah, victor in three straight upset sets games in the national invitational tournament, sent its team home by plane early yesterday because Oklahoma, the other NCAA finalist, had declined a chance for a playoff game to settle the argument that now will never be settled. Holy Cross wound up in a blaze of glory with its 23rd straight victory by beating Oklahoma with a second half rush. The Crusaders made it look comparatively easy by running off from the Sooners, who were ahead 31 to 28 at the half. Oklahoma was outgamed, outsmarted, and outcoached in the second half. Julian, who won his spurs in the high pressure coaching business by bringing basketball fame to little boys in Pennsylvania, instructed his boy to "watch that fellow Gerald Tucker" when the second half began. "He is a great player." Julian said. "I knew that we had to stop him to win." How well they stopped Tucker was shown in the fact that he was high point man for the game with 22 points. Yet he was able to score only seven of them in the second half, five on free throws. Not until the final three minutes of play was the veteran Sooner pivot man able to break through for a field goal. Moscow—(UP)—Secretary of the State George C. Marshall categorically denied today Soviet charges that the United States and Britain had enriched themselves by 10 billion dollars in reparations. Gives Reparations Report Q Stunning Hats for Every Woman's Whim. COME IN WHILE THE COLLECTION IS LARGE. ACKERMAN'S HAT SHOP 945 Kentucky 945 Kentucky Delicious JUICY STEAKS Our Specialty Across from BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Court House Phone 2054 DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE FLYMOUTH THE SOTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH Rudolf GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. JUST IN STOCK—— SPORT SOCKS Gay Colorful Socks For Spring—Stripes, Plaids, and Solid Colors. Priced 5ce, 75c and $1.00 Athletic Socks, 55c. SPRING NECKTIES Now On Display at— CARLS GOOD CLOTHES The artist is using a simple sketch technique to depict the two men sitting at a table, facing each other and engaging in conversation. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie, while the man on the right is dressed in a shirt and trousers. The table is covered with various objects, including cups, bottles, and bowls. There are also visible tools such as a screwdriver and a pencil. The background consists of a plain wall with a window. His genius gave wings to words It was an historic moment. Alexander Graham Bell's telephone had just spoken its first words—"Mr. Watson, come here, I want you!" That evening in Boston—March 10, 1876—Dr. Bell's crude instrument transmitted his voice only to the next room. But out of it was destined to come a whole new era—the era of quick, easy nation-wide telephony, of radio telephony in all its varied forms, of talking pictures, voice and music reproduction systems and electrical aids for the hard of hearing. Few inventions have played a greater part in shaping the world we live in! Since 1877—just one year after Bell's long experimentation was crowned with success—it has been Western Electric's privilege to help carry forward his great idea which gave wings to words. In that year Western Electric made its first telephone. More than 45,000,000 have followed it—over 4,000,000 of them in 1946 alone. Today, from coast to coast, in factories, offices, distributing houses and central office installation crews, there are more than 110,000 Western Electric workers. Imbued with the Bell System spirit of service, they are helping to provide equipment in record quantities to meet telephone needs far beyond any envisioned by the inventor. Alexander Graham Bell BUTTERLY. This year marks the 100th Anniversary of Bell's birth in Edinburgh, Scotland, on March 3, 1847. From early youth, he was keenly interested in aiding the hard of hearing. He became a teacher of "visible speech" when 18 years old. This work led to experiments with "telegraphing" sound, out of which, in 1876, came his greatest invention the telephone. Dr. Bell was a great humanitarian as well as a great scientist. His accomplishments—in aiding the deaf, in communications, in aviation and other fields—were outstanding. His rich life—which had an incalculably great influence on the world—came to an end on August 2, 1922. Western Electric A UNIT OF THE BELL BELL BREWER EST. 1870 SYSTEM SINCE 1882 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 26.1947 PAGE FIVE Hand Springs, Chest Rolls, Dives Are All In The Life Of A Tumbler Train your muscles to have good sense. That's tumbling. Coordination of mind and body equals timing, the formula, and the result is good physical development for K.U.'s seven tumblers, according to Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education. Kineshetics is the key to the tumbler's coordination for the most part Agility and muscular tone of the entire body are important because flying through space is not easy in the $ \textcircled{*} $ many stunts of a tumbler. Some men can acquire the agility for tumbling, others have some natural ability, yet in all cases the proper training plus hard work produces good results, Professor Shenk said. "In November the men started working out on the mats. My idea was to get the tumbling started. The people seem to like it, and it is good physical development." The tumbling team appeared at the half of the O.U.-K.U. game. Some of the stunts displayed were hand springs, neck springs, round offs, back flips, walk overs, cart wheels, and chest rolls. Variations of these stunts can be invented with each man's ability. The team consists of: Lloyd Hendrix, College senior, who started learning judo break falls in his senior year of high school. The O.U.-K.U. game was his first public appearance in tumbling acts. Bill Jessup, business junior, was in the V-12 program at Denison university, at Granville, Ohio, in 1944 and became interested in mat work instead of routine calisthenics. He does a straight arm straight leg press which requires balancing with the wrists, and concentration on what the wrists do. He also does the invented bicycle stand which puts stress on the back muscles. It is a creative stunt, for he has not seen or read about any exactly the same. Virgil Cooper, College freshman, is good on any stunt that requires a limber back. His specialty is the two hand forward hand spring. The slow cartwheels, walk overs, and a series of one handed back hand springs by alternating hands are also effective. Professor Shenk added. Bill Brimer, College freshman, specializes in diving over men in pyramid form and back flips. He also does front and back sommer-salts, back hand springs, and the full gainor. Verne Collier, College sophomore specializes in low front dives and also performs hand springs. robert Bell, College sophomore, is called the bottom man. He supports Jessup on his hands while Jessup does a shoulder stand with his legs spread and Brimer does a summersalt between Jessup's legs. He also does back flips, back rolls into extension and parallel bar bar stunts. James Russell, engineering freshman, prefers the horizontal high bar work. He started bar work in high school at St. Louis. English Instructor To Present Readings A group of readings from Shakespeare will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Fraser hall by William B. Bracke, English instructor, as the next in the series, "Informal Readings of English Poetry." The readings are: The scene from King Lear where Lear denounces his two daughters, the abdication scene from King Richard II, the quarrel between Brutus and Cassius, from Julius Caesar, the climactic scene from Macbeth, two prologues from King Henry V. Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. IM All-Stars To Meet K-Club The 1947 Intramural All-Stars wili-tangle with an outstanding crew of K-Club cagers in the second game of a special double-header in Hoch auditorium tonight. Coach Don Powell of the intramural team reported this morning that his charges looked better than he had hoped for in practice Tuesday night. He is working with a hand-picked squad of 12 men. They are: Phiblid, Kappa Sigma; Gillin, Beta Theta Pi: Thompson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Briley, Frat Busters: Short, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dodson, Delta Tau Delta; Gage, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hargis, Phi Gamma Delta; Quiring, Phil Delta Theta; Connellly, Sigma Chi, MacFerran, Phil Gamma Delta; and Wagstaff, Sigma Chi. Charley Moffett, coach of the K-Club team, has a roster loaded with former varsity court performers. Latest addition to the squad was Donald Barrington, elongated point-maker of the 1943-44 season. Other squadmen are: Homer Sherwood, "Sparky" MeSpadden, Bill Forssythe, Don Diehl Herb Heim, Max Kissell, Gordor Stucker, and Bob Fitzpatrick. The first game of the night, between the Faculty Flashes and the K. U. varsity, will begin at 7:30. Women's Tennis Tourney, Softball To Start In April The women's intramural tennis tournament will start April 8 and softball will get under way April 14. Miss Ruth Hoover, of the physical education department announced this morning. Intramural managers may obtain entry blanks in the office. They must be returned before April 1, Miss Hoover said. In 1943 there were 30,888.134 motor vehicles of all types in the United States. Dr. Earl E. Lackey, associate professor at the University of Nebraska, will be visiting professor of geography at the University summer session, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced Monday. Nebraska Professor To Come In Summer Dr. Lackey is co-author of a textbook published last year entitled "Regions and Nations of the World." PROTECT YOUR EYES Glasses Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Eye Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Walter Kollmorgen, associate professor of geography at the University, will teach two courses at the University of Wisconsin this summer. LOOK---your car! PHOTO-FINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE Round Corner Drug Store Rexall Store Rankins Drug Store Eldridge Pharmacy Hillside Pharmacy Mettner's Fountain BY ESTES STUDIO Allen To Speak In Topeka Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, will make a report before the Kansas Adult Education association Saturday morning in Topeka. He will give an analysis of a report on the actual work to date in the field of adult education. Reiects Bargaining Offer Washington—(UP)—The American Telephone and Telegraph company today rejected a National Federation of Telephone workers (IND) request for industry wide bargaining to head off a national strike threatened for April 7. LAUNDERETTE Bendix Equipped 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.———Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 REVLON greets EASTER and YOU REVLON greets EASTER and YOU- with two glamorous new spring shades. "Certainly Red" REVLON greets EASTER and YOU- with two glamorous new spring shades. "Certainly Red" "Quiet Pink" Have a Hot Oil Manicure and Blend Your Lips And finger tips With any of the Startling REVLON shades. PHONE 430 BAND BOX Beauty Shop 1844 IND. GENERAL First SAFETY GENUINE Ford PARTS Yessir! We Use GENUINE FORD PARTS in servicing your car! They're PRECISION-BUILT for your car Exclusively They Fit Right Last Much Longer It's our wartime responsibility to keep your Ford car rolling. The best way we know to do this is to give your car genuine Ford service regularly and to use Genuine Ford Parts whenever it's necessary to replace any part. To Be Sure—See Us! You can bring your car to you with perfect confidence—because we'll give you Genuine Ford Protective Service and use Genuine Ford Parts. Automobile parts may look alike but they are not alike. Ford manufactures parts only for Ford-built cars—every part is precision-built exactly like the original part which came with your car—it's made of the same identical material under strict laboratory control—and will perform right. Don't take chances—see us for Genuine Ford Parts. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 609 Mass. Phone 277 MAKE DATE NITE SHOW NITE JAYHAWKER SHOWS: 2:30,7,9:20 NOW, All Week NOTE THIS ATTRACTION ONLY THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Matrice 50c Evening 65o Children 12c,including tax IN MAGICAL, MUSICAL TECHNICOLOR! The JOLSON Story with LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST GRANADA ENDS TONIGHT HUMORESQUE THURS., 3 Big Days TRAIL STREET RANDOLPH SCOTT • ROBERT RYAN: ANNE JEFFREYS • GEORGE GALBY HAYES SATURDAY ONLY HOLLYWOOD CELBRITIES IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE At 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40 Also Big Community Broadcast and Radio Show in front of WREN 1:30 p.m. See the Show NOW, Meet the Celebrities Set. Patee NOW PLAYING THEIR ROMANCE ENCIRCLED the WORLD THEIR ROMANCE ENCIRCLED the WORLD WALTER WANGER presents FREDRIC MARCH JOAN BENNETT TRADE WINDS RALPH BELLAMY • ANN SOTHERM VARSITY TODAY, Ends Sat. JANE WITHERS "AFFAIRS OF GERALDINE" ALLAN LANE as RED RYDER "STAGE COACH TO DENVER" Quiz For CASH Thursday Nite UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- PAGE SIX MARCH 26,1947 Kansan Comments Proctor Exams Some students in a class of 150 were worried after a quiz they took last week. In spite of the fact that the professor walked about the room, a number of persons managed to do a fairly thorough job of consulting their notes and each other on the questions. In a class of that size, or even considerably smaller, there is little opportunity for recitation; and quiz results probably are the whole or nearly the whole basis for a grade in the course. It isn't very encouraging to the honest student to appear to know less than the dishonest loafer. Three ways to prevent cheating were discussed by the committee in charge of investigating the problem. They are student responsibility, faculty responsibility, and mutual responsibility. But grades really don't matter, someone is sure to say. If they don't, let's eliminate the grading system entirely. If we're going to have a grading system, let's have a fair one. The student-faculty conference early this month spent some time on the honor system question, but concluded little in the way of specific plans for establishing one. Under student responsibility, honor courts would decide immediate punishment, probably expulsion. Methods used in other schools studied by the committee are: singing a pledge on each paper that the student has received or given no help; using proctors; and reporting the name of anyone seen cheating. Under faculty responsibility, cheating would result in expulsion or failure in the course. Using short-answer quizzes or picking up papers in sections were suggested as ways to prevent cheating. Mutual responsibility was found ineffective because both faculty and students tend to "pass the buck." To state in the K-book that there is an honor system, without having machinery to enforce it, is foolish as long as the prevailing attitude accepts cheating. Someone contended that the honor system works in the School of Law because the character of examinations makes cheating impossible. In other situations a tradition of honor must exist. If the All-Student council would push such a tradition, or if it were given enough publicity, could it be established? The answer to that may be found in the experience of Baylor University, Waco, Texas. After five years of unsuccessful attempts to create student honesty, the honor system committee asked the student council to abolish the group. The council refused to recognize that the committee had failed completely; and it was predicted that the body would eventually perish anyway from its own inadequacy. Now that spring is here, everything is coming up, including prices. Some universities use a proctor for every 25 students in an examination. With over-crowded classes that is a definite action K. U. could take. It's about time to try something concrete. One person is hopeful after hearing Dr. John Ise's statement that students need more sleep. He wonders if that means Dr. Ise will retract part of the 1,700 pages he has assigned for a two-hour course. Dear Editor--- Require Languages I don't believe that K. U. should increase its language requirements, but I surely believe they should keep what they have. A university, like Kansas, is distinguished from a college, like Kansas State, in having required foreign language courses. K-State doesn't have any foreign language requirements, and in the long run one can see where her national scholastic standing ranks in comparison to ours. In glancing through the catalogs of other Universities of the nation, one will find that their foreign language requirements are much "stiffier" than ours, and those schools with lower requirements are continually increasing the required hours. Regarding the article in Wednesdays day's Daily Kansan concerning Mr Malott's "idea" to abolish the foreign language requirement in the College; With the one-world idea here to stay for a long time, why doesn't K. U. expand its language departments? We may not have war with the USSR; but we all know we'll have many relations with that nation in years to come so let us establish a comprehensive Russian language department. Offer group majors in foreign languages. Begin to put some emphasis on the Oriental languages, and some of the languages of the Near-East. No, Mr. Malott, it would be a drastic mistake to put ourselves back in the "college" class and abolish foreign language requirements of 10 hours. (Name withheld by request) College Sophomore (Editor's note: We have been unable to discover any basis for the assumption that a language requirement is the distinguishing factor between a college and a university. K-State and K. U. can hardly be compared scholastically because of their different fields of specialization. Chancellor Malott's suggestion was that the present language requirement be investigated for possible revision, since a foreign tongue in many cases is unused and forgotten. Perhaps a new emphasis might be on understanding economies and culture of another nation.) Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Association, College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10026 The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Business Manager...Bob Bonebrake Manager...Alma Reed Circulation Manager...John Beach Classified Adv. Man...LaVerne Keevan Nat. Audit Manager...Eli Adams Management Manager... Managing Editor ... Billie M. Hamilton Editor in Chief ... Alamada Boliller Asst. Man. Editor ... Marcela Stewart Asst. Artistic Director ... William T. Smith Jr. City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor ... John Finch Telegraph Editor ... Martin Jewett Art Director ... Wendy Jewett Asst. Telegraph Editor ... Marilyn Minor Art Editor ... Eloise West The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS-YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW K.U. Army Nurse Promoted In Manila Frances M. Davison, '44, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the Army Nurse corps. A graduate of the School of Education, Lt. Davison entered the army in June 1945. She served at Bushnell General hospital in Bingham, Utah, and Nichols General hospital in Louisville, Kv. At present she is on duty as a physical therapist with the 10th General hospital in Manilla. Phone KU-25 with your news. AUTO SERVICE COLORADO Cool Mountain Playground YELLOWSTONE Nat'l Park Land of Magic DARL'S STANDARD SERVICE Darl K. Smith 23rd and Louisiana A MONUMENT TO THE MAYANES ZION-BRYCE-GRAND CANYON Nat'l Parks A volcano erupting on a mountain. "IT'S SPRING" The Little Man Says. And it's time for a 10 Star Spring Tune-up For Your Car. Complete Lubrication Oil change and Auto check-up. WEST RIDGE CENTER PACIFIC NORTHWEST the Ever-Green Empire GOLF SUN VALLEY Year'round sports center SANTA MARIA DE PALMA COASTAL BEACH DUDE RANCHES Where the West Begins CALIFORNIA Land of Romance Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students Visit Your Visit Your WESTERN WONDERLANDS UNION PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC Union Pacific serves more National Parks and western vacationlands than any other railroad. \* \* \* In these colorful regions, you will find a wealth of natural beauty together with healthful and enjoyable recreation. \* \* \* Begin and end your well-earned vacation with relaxation. Travel by train and enjoy air-conditioned comfort room to roam restful nights and delicious dining-car meals. For unsurpassed vacation travel, in all seasons, we suggest you . . . be specific—say "Union Pacific." - * * Select the vacation region in which you are particularly interested. Then write for further information. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Two East Eleventh St. Kansas City 6, Mo. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 26.1947 PAGE SEVEN A 'Sea Gull' Comes To Aero Engineers An OQ-2A Sea Gull, a small radio-controlled plane used by the armed forces in wartime as a mobile target in gunnery practice, has been added to the equipment of the department of aeronautical engineering, Prof. William Simpson, said Monday. The Sea Gull has a span of 12 feet 3 inches, a length of 8 feet 4 inches, and is 2 feet 8 inches high. It is equipped with two propellers, a parachute, and a six horse power engine. It was purchased from the war assets administration. "We don't expect to fly it," said Professor Simpson. "We'll put it in the design classroom to help students visualize what they're doing." The parachute is used when the plane runs out of gas or has engine trouble, he explained. The plane floats to the ground undamaged, where it can be quickly repaired. So Near, But Yet So Far St. Georges, Del. (UP)—Two homes burned down only 600 feet from the Chesapeake and Delaware canal. Firemen said their engines could pump water only 27 feet. Hitler Story Given To Pennsylvania U. Philadelphia —(UP)—An ex-staff sergeant has given the University of Pennsylvania two valuable manuscripts dealing with Adolph Hitler's direction of German armed might—both of them typed by the Fuehrer's champion stenographer, Gerhard Herrgessell. The donor is George Allen, who served with the 101st Airborne Division. Mr. Allen describes the first of the two manuscripts as an 800-page copy of Hitler's daily council meetings, with the first entry dated Dec. 1, 1942, and the last March 24, 1945. Newsboys Stay On Curb The second manuscript consists of brief four to five page interviews Allen had with Hitler's personal secretary, his sister Paula, his physician, a major domo, and a chauffeur. San Francisco. UP)—If a motorist wants to buy a newspaper in San Francisco, he now is required to pull to the curb to prevent newsboys from risking their lives by darting out into the traffic. Daily Kansan Classified Advertising For Sale 1936 PONTIAC ford, $300, also '35 Ford ford in very good condition, also See at 617 W. 4th street at 5:00. -28- "31 CHEVROLET Victoria model. Call 115 evenings. -28-ZENITH Combination radio-phonograph in a handmade cabinet, walnut finish, table model. One Tuxedo, excellent condition, 36 coat, 30-34 trousers. Call 664 Dory Neale. May be seen if you Texn. -28- 1935 LA SALA, $400, at 1235 Rhode Island. -28- 1935 FORD. Good condition. Call after 4:00, 1323 Ohio. -28- LA SALA House trailer, like new, 2 sleeps 4; new gas house; and water tapped in. Roy D. Adcock, $33 Indiana. -1- Lost BROWN Plastic rimmed glasses in brown leather case about a month ago, Donna Bailey, phone 860. —26 *MARRIAGE* Hill and the family book in Cassius Hill, Tuesday in Fraser Library. Call Wayne Poor, phone 2287-M or turn in to Kansas术业. LEATIER Zipper-bound notebook in room 210 Strong Larry J, Aelel, phone 3301. —26 LADIES Gold wrist watch with link chain between 7th and New Jersey and Rhode Island on Monday 16. Reward Phone Lou Bunnen, 1090 or KU 66. —26 GOLD Cap off Eversharp C. A. pen. if found call 1159. Reward. G. I. Stukes- bary. 27- GREEN And white wool purse. Finder please contact the Dally Kansan office Reward. 28- The billfold lelloib on campus. Finder is requested to contact Reinard L. Haley, 1408 Tenn. phone 664, to receive reward. 28- PARKER 51, blue, gold top; lost between touch and Brickeer; or call 290. W. L. Dumler. 28- BROWN Billfold in swimming locker room. Robinson gym. If found PLEASE return phone 837. Bedell, 1621 Edgehill phone 837. Contains papers. papers. Reward. Business Services TYPING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont, phone 1168-R. -26 TENNIS Rackets restring and repaired—silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly, $1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellhausen, 1145 Kentucky. -1- For Rent ONE Large room with private bath to 2229-R, 1801 Alabama. - 27- 2229-W, 1801 Alabama. - 27- Wanted STUDENT Help wanted at Cottage Cafe. phone 2501. TO Exchange dark brown "windbreaker" gloves for a dark brown windbreaker picked up by mistake at the Union check room last Friday. Call Dean Frazier, 2108. –28. DANCE Band piano player in Queen City. Leave at ONCE. Non-union, all answers ask-knowledged. –27. UNIFORMES. Navy officers. Will buy blues, while holding galerius or crescent. 37. Phone 243 between 5 to 6 p.m. –27. HAVE You ever operated an Army vehicle? Have you, please contact Student War Memorial committee, room 218. Frank Strong. –28. WHOEVER Got the wrong leather jacket in Physics 6 lab last week please join. Name is on his front. Lloyd Boll, Jr. –28. Sandwiches and Chili AS YOU LIKE THEM WHERE? "SNAPPY" LUNCH OF COURSE 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Week Days 12n.-12m. Sunday 1010 Mass. The Student Union Activities Committee and the Student War Memorial Committee are going "all out" to make the Hellzapoppin DANCE CONTEST WALTZ, RHUMBA, JITTERBUG, SENTIMENTAL Over $100 IN PRIZE MONEY JACK MOORHEAD, M. C. Dance THE MOST NOVEL ALL-HILL VARSITY THIS YEAR !!! VISIT THE OPIUM DEN Famous, Historic YE OLDE ENGLISH PUB Faculty Waiters (4) SATURDAY, MARCH 29 Memorial Union Ballroom Bob Douglas' Orchestra TICKETS: $1.25 at Business Office, Memorial Headquarters in F.S. Rotunda or from your house representative. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 26,1947 PAGE EIGHT Sig Eps Lead Memorial Drive Contributions Sigma Phi Epsilon led the organized house War Memorial drive today with 97 per cent having contributed $178.75, student drive headquarters said. No house has completed its soil- ciliation, but Pi Beta Phi and Beta Theta, also have turned in more than $100 by Bathurst, drive chairman, said. Other houses reporting are: Alpha Chi Omega, $35; Battelfeld hall, $46; Chi Omega, $22; Delta Chi, $12; Delta Delta, $31; Delta Upsilon, $14; Forfee hall, $29; Hopkins hall, $8; Jolie-ter hall, $6. Locksley, $12; Phi Delta Theta, $36; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, $76; Sigma Phi Ui, $10; Spooner-Thayer, $22; Gamma Phi Bhi, Beta, $14; Campus house, $11; Pi Beta Phi, $116; and Beta Theta Pi, $104. "Tag day" tomorrow is to demonstrate student support of the Memorial drive, Roy Shofa, co-chairman of the event said. Tags will be given out by the Jay Jones to those dropping a coin into a box they will carry, he said. Tentative plans call for tables to be set up in Lindley hall, rotunda of Frank Strong hall, and the Union manned by Ku Ku members to receive contributions, also. Tuesday's drive receipts were $302.15 bring the total for the student drive to $1621. All-Musical Vespers To Be Given Sunday An all-musical vespers will be presented in commemoration of Palm Sunday, at 4 p. m. Sunday in Hoch andortium. Sacred music by the symphony orchestra, the Women's Glee club, the string quartet, E. M. Brack, tenor soloist, and the A Cappella choir of the University will comprise the services. The Andante Cantabile from Tschaikowsky's "Fifth Symphony" by the symphony orchestra directed by Michael Wiley, will open the program. Following the orchestra number Irene Peabody will direct the Women's Glee club in singing "The Lord is my Shepherd," by Schubert, and "The Artisan," by Harriet Ware The University String quartet will perform an Adagio and a Vivace movement from a Quartet by Sibelius, modern Finnish composer. E. M. Brack, tenor, will sing the recitative and aria, "If With All Your Hearts" from the oratorio, "The Flizah" by Mendelssohn. The Symphony orchestra directed by Dean Swarthout will accompany him. The vespers will close with a group of sacred selections by the A capella choir of over 100 voices. 'the eight-part "Crucifixus" by Lotti, 'the Lamb of God" by Doyle, 'the Tortoise" by the modern French composer, Poulenc, and 'Hall, Gladdening Light' of eight parts by Wood will be sung. Speech Department Chooses Next Play "The Double Door" a drama by Elizabeth McFadden, has been selected as the next production of the speech and drama department and will be presented on April 21. 22, and 23. A tentative cast of 12 persons has been rehearsals of the play under the direction of Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech. Members of the cast are Abigail Bixby, Mary K. Booth, Alice McDonnell, Vivian Rogers, Darlene Van Biber, Jack Elliott, Herk Harvey, Loren Kennedy, Dan Palmoust, Tom Rea, William Roberts, and Thomas Shay. The play concerns the attempts of a domineering spinster to control the lives of her brother and sister. The plot rises to a climax of near-murder and the thrills of the audience with all the thrills of a "whore-done-it." 'The Face Is Familiar . . . E This blue-eyed blonde hails from Concordia, and she is a junior in the college, majoring in child psychology. Her father is the governor of Kansas. She hesitates when asked to name her favorite sport, for there are so many which she enjoys. She finally settled on fishing and swimming as her favored sports. She is a member of Delta Deltadelta sorority and her extracurricular activities include sociology club, soliciting for the war memorial, and statewide activities. ☆ ☆ Tuesday's caricature was of Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. 65 Members Form Management Society Sixty-five students in industrial management, engineering, and business applied for charter membership in the Society for the Advancement of Management at an organizational meeting Tuesday night in Frank Strong auditorium. The newly formed society is one of 25 college chapters and is among the first to be organized west of the Mississippi river. The significance of the organization and some of the benefits of membership were explained by George Dew, president of the Kansas Law College, Lauren Hill, also of that chapter. Both are consultants in industrial management. A meeting will be held April 15 in the Union lounge for the purpose of getting acquainted. Officers will be elected at the first business meeting April 22. Dr. Eugene Stephenson is scheduled to serve as a witness before the Oklahoma Corporation commission. Dr. Stephenson heads the University's department of petroleum engineering. To Offer Testimony At Oil Hearing Dr. Stephenson will testify on oil conservation measures in regard to utilization of the West Edmonds oil field. A 1945 statute gives the commission power to enforce utilization upon assent of 85 per cent of the operators in a field. News... of the World Vote To Boost Tax On Beer, Cigarettes Topcka—(UP)—The senate assessment and taxation committee was reported today to have reversed its stand at Saturday and to have voted to recommend passage of ad-hoc legislation and tax increases on beer and cigarettes. Saturday the two measures to raise an additional $2,500,000 a year, were apparently killed by committee action, only to be revived three hours later when chairman Rolla Burke asked him to commence mittee reports upon insistence of administration floor leader Ernie Briles, Stafford. There was discussion of the measures to raise the cigarette tax one cent a package and to double the present $1.55 per barrel tax on beer. Truman Asks Promptness in Greek-Turkey Loan Washington. —(UP) President Truman today expressed the hope that congress would approve his request for $400,000,000 in aid to Greece and Turkey promptly enough to make any stop-gap measure unnecessary. Democratic and Republican leadership in Congress doubt that the requested legislation can be passed in time to meet the March 21 deadline for withdrawal of British economic aid to Greece. Gibson Discusses Strike With Telephone Officials Washington — (UP) — Government hopes for labor peace in the telephone industry rested with assistant secretary of labor John W. Gibson, who arrived in New York for conferences with top officials of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. today. The National Federation of Telephone workers has scheduled a nationwide walkout for April 7 if its demands are not met. Russia Boycotts U.N. Lake Success — (UP) — Russian boycotted the opening session of the United Nations trusteeship council today as UN secretary-general Trygve Lie launched the meeting with an indirect slap at the United States' Greek-Turkish aid program. U.S. Gets Reprimand Lake Success.—(UP) -United Nations Secretary-General Tryge Lie said today the world organization could succeed only with the support of all members. His statement was considered criticism of the United States for skirting the UN with its Greek-Turkish program. Talmadge Won't Speak Atlanta, Ga. — (UP) —Herman Talmadge, deposed Georgia governor, made it clear today that he meant "no" to a speech-making invitation with Gerald L. K. Smith, National Christian crusade leader. Yes, We Are Still Serving Our Famous Chocolate Fudge Cake FOR ONLY 10c ----Sandwiches 'n Steaks Too---the four schools which replied were Princeton university, Duke university, Iowa State college, and the University of North Carolina. Charlie Long's ALWAYS AT POPULAR PRICES Blue Mill 1009 Mass. Carillons Add Atmosphere At Duke, Princeton, Iowa A carillon adds atmosphere to a campus, according to four universities which have bell towers. Editors of 11 student newspapers were asked recently by Bruce Bathurst, College sophomore and chairman of the student memorial drive, for opinions on their campus carillons. Faculty Starters Named For Tonight's Cage Classic The starting lineup for the Faculty Flashes in their game with the K. U. varsity at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium tonight was announced by player-coach Henry Shenk after a late morning practice. The lineup: F Dean Paul B. Lawson F Dean George B. Smith C Prof Edward Robinson C Prof. Edward Robinson G Raymond Nichols G Prof. George Beal Music for tonight's doubleheader will be furnished by the University band. Civil Service Exams To Be Given In April An examination for filling chemist, physicist, and engineer positions at the P-1 grade ($2,644 a year) has been announced by the U. S. Civil Service. All applicants must pass a written test and meet the following requirements: For physicist and chemist a 4-year college course which included 24 semester hours in physics or 30 semester hours in chemistry, or such courses plus experience in years of education and experience the appropriate field to equal Full information and application forms may be secured at first-and second-class post offices, from the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners of the Potomac River Naval Command, from Civil Service Commission regional offices, or from the Civil Service Commission in Washington, D. C. Applications will be accepted until further notice. Those who wish to compete in the first examination scheduled should apply not later than April 4. Replies from four schools agreed that the carillon has had influence on the campus, and was impressive, and that students enjoyed the music. The objection that the bells might become annoying if played too much or too close to the campus was expressed by two letters. Charles A. Dukes, director of alumni affairs at Duke university wrote, "We feel that our carillon has had a great deal of influence on the campus and has meant a great deal to the University life." At the University of North Carolina early every night are played various kinds of music. It strikes the hour, but it does not call and dismiss classes. "While pleasant to listen to on occasions, bell music can become an annoying noise if played too long, too often, or too close to places where men are trying to study." The greatest objection was stated by Donald Sterling, chairman of the Daily Princeton, campus newspaper at Princeton. Roland Gudiz, managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel at the University of North Carolina answered that he felt the majority of the campus feels that it adds considerable atmosphere because it is an impressive building and adds to the beauty of the campus. "On the whole, I believe the students enjoy the music. The carillon definitely adds atmosphere," wrote Clarence Strock, editor of the Iowa State Daily Student. The use of the carillon at the four schools varied from celebrating football games at North Carolina to calling people to church at Duke. Daily recitals from 7:45 a.m. to 8 a.m. and from 12:55 to 1:10 are given while students are going to class at Iowa State college, but the bells do not call or dismiss classes. Yes, Old King Hamburger still remains all high in the Taste Treats of our customers. When you order one of our Delicious "Burgers" we treat it as a full course dinner, which in our case includes— The "KING" Still Reigns TASTE, SATISFACTION, and QUALITY COURT HOUSE LUNCH Pancake with Cheese and Eggs (Across from the Court House) University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, March 27, 1947 44th Year No. 110 Lawrence Kansas. By Bibler Annual Speech, Drama Festival Starts Tomorrow The largest speech and drama festival ever held at the University for Kansas high schools will start tomorrow and continue through Saturday. Entrance forms have been received from 34 schools. The previous high was 28 entrants. The festival, directed by Prof. Allen Crafton, will have divisions for Class AA, A, and B high schools. The events in which the schools may participate are dramatic readings, extemporaneous speaking, humorous readings, one-act plays, after-dinner speaking, standard oration, original oration, prose reading, and radio dramas. Fraser and Green theaters on the campus and the theater at Haskell Institute will be used for the presenting of one-act plays. Plays Open To Public A continuous schedule of plays has been arranged for Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. These plays will be open to the public. All entries in the festival will be rated by a standard this year rather than in relation to each other. Thus students who receive one school to receive a top rating. The after-dinner speeches will be held in the cafeteria of the Student Union. Other divisions of the speech schedule will be held in Frank Strong, Blake, and Fraser. 34. High School Entrants. High schools entered in the festival are Buffalo, Eskridge. Mt.Car- Academy of Wichita, McLouis wego, Tongo County, Winchester rural, Wyandotte, Oskaloosa, Hays overbrook, Endora, Lamont, Bonner Springs, Linwood, Basehor, Tonganoxie, Arkansas City, Baldwin, Garnett, Gardner, Newton, Rosedale Washington Rural, Hope, DeSoto Wellsville, Turner, Hoisington, Emporia, Olathe, Shawnee-Mission, Cathedral of Wichita, and Immaculata of Leavenworth. "Well, why don't you try walking DOWN the Hill." Betty van der Smissen Heads Kan-Do Again Arrangements have been made for the visitors to stay at fraternity and sorority houses and private homes in Lawrence. Betty van der Smissen, College sophomore, has been re-elected editor of the Kan-Do, monthly publication of the Independent Student association, Shirley Wellborn, I. S. A. president announced Wednesday. Miss van der Smissen has served as editor the past semester, and will continue in that capacity until the I. S. A. elections next fall. The next issue of the Kan-Do will be published April 15. Widow Gives Fund To Kansas University Other members of the Kan-Do staff include Caroline Upp, humor editor; Florence Reed and Jessie Estrada, society editors; Donald Baumunk, Nancy Jack and Douglas Jennings, sports editors; Clark Thomas, Biline Whiting and John Pinney, feature editors; Marylee Masterson, Laura Templeton, Betty Brooker, Shirley Wellborn, Marjorie Vogel, Jessie Shiller and Dorothy Oyer, special reporters. A law school fund has been given to the University by Mrs. P. W. Viesselem, widow of the former University law professor, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. The fund will be donated by friends and relatives of the late pro- sor. Mr. Viesselman was an instructor law at the University from 1935-1944. During that time he edited and wrote several books and pamphlets on law. Little Man On Campus Little Man On Campus DR. KNUTSON IN DAILY KANSAN Stadium Debt Erased In June The 20-year-old stadium debt will be wiped off the books June 1, when the balance of $38,000 in bonds, due Dec. 1, 1948, will be called in, Karl Klooz, bursar has announced. "We are very happy at the successful completion of the campaign," Chancellor Deane W. Malott, commented today. "This brings to an end many long years of cooperative effort by students, faculty, and alumni. Much credit is due the capable leadership of our athletic director, Ernest Quigley." Completed in 1927 The building of the stadium as a memorial to K. U. dead of World War I was authorized May 24, 1920. The next year students were dismissed from classes for a day to tear down the McCook field bleachers. In 1927, with the addition of the north curve of the stadium project, $75,000 of the cost of $700,000, contributions had paid $278,000 by 1927. Annual payments as high as $25,000 were made, until the depression years. In a few weeks a new slogan was spread from the campus to friends and alumni of the University. Exchange a "Headache for a Halo." Mr. Quigley advised. Buy a bond and help the war effort; make them payable to the K. U. Endowment association and help pay for the stadium, he added. By June 4, 1946, the indebtedness was $48,000. E. C. Quigley came to the University as athletic director in 1944 when the stadium debt was $113,000. He immediately organized a campa- im to wipe out the debt. The condition of Betty A. Boling, College sophomore, is somewhat improved today at Watkins Memorial hospital. She received a skull fracture March 12 when she fell from the fender of a car as it turned a corner. WEATHER Student Improved After Fall Kansas—Partly cloudy west cloudy with snow east ending near noon, somewhat colder west today. Clearing and continued cold with low 20 northwest to 30 southeast tonight. Friday fair and warmer. Veterans To Pay Part Of Graduation Assessment Senior veterans will not have to dig too deep for graduation fees. The Veteran's Administration will pay for the diploma and cap and gown fees, but it will be up to each veteran to furnish his own money for the class gift and breakfast. Dr. E. R. Elbel said the V. A. will pay $7.50 toward a general graduation fee and 50 cents for cap and gown rental. That will leave $3.60 of the assessment fee unpaid. Since this fee is required, all veterans will have to pay at least that much. Stockton Goes On Short Speaking Tour Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, left Wednesday afternoon on a three-day speaking trip to Manhattan, Junction City, and Abilene. Today, he will talk briefly at a luncheon sponsored by the Junction City Chamber of Commerce and will attend the first part of a two-day course in Salesmanship for Employees and Employers. Friday night Dean Stockton and Quincy Atha, field representative, will speak before the Chamber of Commerce of Abilene. The subject of their talks will be "Adult Education." Dean Stockton spoke Wednesday night at the final session of the extension course in Secretarial Training, at Manhattan. Kansan Presents Analysis Of Communication Survey The Daily Kansan presents in today's issue an editorial analysis of the $215,000 three-year study of mass communication problems released nationally today. Thirteen men in American education and public affairs made up the commission appointed to the study. The general report analyzed "The Free and Responsible Press," and six other special studies giving details of testimony and conclusions, are being published by the University of Chicago press. The Daily Kansan's summary is on page 6. Progressives Elect John Rader John L. Rader, business junior, was elected president of the Progressive political party, Wednesday night. raul D. Barker, College freshman, was elected vice-president, and Donald J. McGeeley, the republican was appointed election commissioner to conduct the election Candidates for tomorrow's primary election were named and balloons are to be printed. Voting will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Only persons holding Progressive membership cards will be permitted to vote. The spring election will be held April 24. representatives of the party have visited Briar Manor, Harmon co-op, Jollife hall, Locksley halls, and Ricker hall during the past week in a women membership drive. Charles Roter, engineering freshman, acted as chairman of the group. Rader and Barker will represent the Progressive party at the political party panel discussion, to be sponsors of the university Daly Kansan, tomorrow. Who Used All The Hot Water? Veteran's Bonus Bill Killed In Committee Topeka — (UP) — Representative Herb Barr of Leoti, author of a bill to pay Kansas World War II veterans, a bonus, admitted today the legislation was dead for this session. He predicted that "Kansas will someday put through a bonus for the more than 200,000 men and women who served in this war." Calling for the people of Kansas to vote on the proposition in the 1948 general election, Barr's bill would have paid a dollar-a-day bonus to World War II service personnel for their military service. It had been estimated that the average length of service of the Kansas GI was somewhere around 1,000 days, making his bonus $1,000, and the cost of the program around 200 million dollars. Mr. Barr proposed financing the bonus through Barr said. "Some legislature will vote long term state bonds. "Kansas is indebted to its veterans for their part in winning this war." Bar said. "Some legislature will vote the bonus—maybe two years from now, maybe four, or maybe even later." Sunnyside Safety Valves Blow Their Tops Safety valves departed, water poured, and about the only things that remained normal at Sunnyside Wednesday were the occupant's tempers. The "flood" started when workmen ran the water pressure up pounds which is necessary for fire protection. As the pressure gauge reached the desired maximum, the valves on 15 hot water tanks flew in as many directions. The water, which overran many of the apartments, guaranteed sufficient fire protection. Irvin Youngberg. dormitory operations director, said, "No one kicked it was just one of those things." Water service was resumed at 9 p.m. Big Six Meeting To Reconsider Cowboys' Bid Application from Oklahoma A. & M. for admission into the Big Six will be discussed at a special meeting of University representatives in Kansas City tomorrow and Saturday, Prof. W. W. Davis, K.U. representative. said today. Adjustment of the new N.C.A.A. rules to Big Six conference rules will also come under consideration, he said. "The University's official attitude toward this move is not yet decided," he said. "Oklahoma A. & M. is a fine school and has a good reputation. It is probable that some schools will favor the admission, but I can't prejudge the vote." Will Fight N.C.A.A. Rules This will certainly be a job," he commented. "Kansas will go along with the conference, but we will object to the N.C.A.A. rules. Oklahoma and Kansas got together at the last meeting to fight the rules, but we were outvoted four to two." Chancellor Deane W. Malott recently attacked the new rulings, declaring that "any regulation by an outside agency that sets up abnormal barriers to a University interested in bringing the best students possible to its campus, can result only in friction, misunderstanding, loss of control by the institution and a surrendering of the responsibilities of its administration." Call Special Meeting The Aggies' request for admission was filed just before the last meeting of the conference representatives, said Professor Davis. "The school representatives needed time to consult their administration, so action was postponed until this special meeting. On such matters the heads of each school must have the final word." Chancellor Malott had nothing to add when questioned Wednesday night. Investigation Begins Of Mine Explosion Centralia, Ill. — (UP) — Sixteen more bodies, discovered near the center of the Centralia coal mine blast area, were brought to the surface today, raising to 33 the number of known dead in Tuesday's explosion. Rescuers feared that 78 other miners still entombed in the mine were dead. Of 142 men in the mine at the time 31 have been rescued alive. The Federal Coal administration was the primary target today of a senate investigation into responsibility for the mine explosion. That agency, under supervision of Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug, has been in control of the mines since they were seized by the government in a labor dispute last May 22. Krug Blamed Krug Bamber Welly Hopkins, United Mine Workers attorney, charged today that Seretary Krug failed to act to correct safety violations at the explosion-wrecked mine. Other disclosures showed that as recently as last week a state mine inspector posted a notice at the mine listing several alleged safety violations. At Washington, the U.S. Bureau of Mines acknowledged that gas had been found in the mine "within the last 30 days." Sen. Styles Bridges, R., N.H. charged that an inspector for the bureau of mines listed 57 violations of the safety code in a report to Washington last November. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 27,1947 PAGE TWO PILGRIMS HOME SOCIALLY SPEAKING ER. Society, Editor BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Foster Gives Party Guests at the recent Foster hall costume party were: Harry McGuire, Craig Ramsey, Lyle Vernon, Delbert Leffman, Bill Kornhaus, Richard Stucky, John Friedston, Richard Ramsey, Norbert Zimmer, Frederic Butcher, James Millington, Leon Lawler, Walter Houston, Thomas Cadden, Leslie Beamis, Calvin Schweizer, Gordon Chapple, Howard Hull Jr., Samuel Lintecum, Tom Rea, David James. Charles Hayes, Thomas Wrego- worth, Don Marshall, Robert Boees Robert Gurtler, Robert Lindenbaum, Vincent Davis, Bob Gilkerson, Samuel Lance. Lou Hutchinson and Jack Cook Maryville, Mo., Bill West, Kincaad Chaperones were Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, Mrs. Treva Brown and Mrs. R. P. Mize. Jolliffe Hall Gives Dance 南 左 南 The following were guests at the "House of Blue Lights" dance given by Joliffe hall Friday night: Frederick Reich, Allan Burns, Norton Douglas, Donald Greenhaw, Hugh Polson, Robert Shearer, Paul Thome, John Hammeke, Gerald Hammeke, Floyd Linsley, Andrew Wimmers, James Kanehl, Peter J. Kaia, Lawrence Scott, Carl Michaels, Walter Michaelis, Francis Michaelis. James Sloop, Eugene Long, William Sunfinf, Richard Barton, Paul Grice, Curtis Ottinger, William Palmer, Sanford Porte, Donald Hess, George Thomas, Albert Grimes, Robert Brown, Charles Van Buskik, M. A. Zirger, Paul Zellers, James Martin, Irwin Brown, William Jader, Phil Kirsel, Carroll McCue, William Krall, Richard Pryce, Allen Kidd, Paul Rice, Kenneth Rhodes, John Sarris, Robert Perisho, Julian Been, I. J. Taohr, Gerald Gerhart. Jack Elliott, Jim Sherman, Eldon Weaver, Robert Merrick, Ralph Collins, Frederick Brinkman, Newell Jenkins, Bud Wooden, Herb Fresse, Robert Bower, Reed Henry, Gail Stout, William Nagle, William Firner, Fred Firner, David Moore, Don Marshall, Robert Wright, John Andersen, John Pumphrey, Howard Jones, Freeman Oglesby. Harvey Snapp, Lee Hall, Albert Dobson, Wayne Hunt, Harland Culbert Clarence Athis, Juan Salvador, Arenz, Jack Adams, Ralph Zingaro, William Guntrie, Rex Stout, John Hawkins, Charles Cory, Joseph Bose, Alan Probst, George Hildebrand, Harry Walter, John Hickox. Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Mrs. Robert Mize, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hankins. Give Skating Party Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Omega gave a joint roller skating party Saturday morning. COED'S CORNER To Be History Teacher-Housewife Are Goals Of Pilot Ruth Coughlin Rose Coughlin is going to be a history teacher. Reason for her choice of profession goes back to 1867. That year her grandfather bought a farm from two Indians named Bluejacket and Silver Heel. Stories of the transaction first aroused her interest in history, which dates as far back as she can remember. Likes Books And Pets Rose was reared on that same farm where she still hunts squirrels, frolics with her two collies, Lassie and Champ, and reads books by Will Durant, her favorite contemporary author. Another of her outdoor interests is flying. Rose holds a private pilot's license which she received in 1945, but too many Hill activities have kept her away from planes. Work On Master's She was graduated from the University last year and is now working on her master's degree. When that's right, she will be ready to teach history. Aside from teaching, Rose has other plans for the future. A bright diamond on the "right" finger suggests that life won't pale much once she's out of the classroom. She and Arthur Ebener of Kansas City plan to be married this summer. Rose is president of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity; a member of Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary education fraternity; and a Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Delta Pi Entertains Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi Black Diamond party were Lester Firsthein, Calvin Briney, William Reeves, Charles Apt, Charles Shopner, Theodore Reid, Frank Hoge, Joseph Daly, William Burgrand, Joseph Daly, William Burgrand, Miles Light, Buddy Hinkle, Paul Haggard, Harry Halligan, William Case. Alan Stewart, Charles Eggen, John Armel, George Sloane, Donald Powell, Arlyn Smith, Roland Ostund, Kenneth Cooper, Jack Cousins, James Cuthbertson, Jack Adams, John Hall, Royal Simpson, Winfield Harvey, Robert Weyntraut, Dewey Nemez, Wayne Bentley, Robert Morey, Richard Rosenfield, Jack Settles, Lawrence Exkley. Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McJones Mr. and Mrs. James Blaser, Emerson Hazlett, Eloise Crandall, William Pattison, Beverley Robertson, Howard Perry, Bobette Sellers. Lambda Chi Pledges Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Lawrence Pennington, Frankfort, Kans., and LeRoy Cox, Hutchinson. Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledges Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pledging of the following: William Hurst, William Huffman, James Silvius and Kenneth McCallister, all of Kansas City and Robert Blank, Altamont. LAUNDERETTE Bendix Equipped 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.————Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)----25c 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 p.m. to 5 p. THE COLLEGE JEWELER Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS. Gustafson University Daily Kansan Belles and Their Weddings FOR PARTY RENTALS Happy-Howell Gray-Carlson Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Happy of Ottawa, to Mr. Ross Howell who is a student of Ottawa University. Miss Happy was assisted by Joyen. Verdiilland and Lynn Hayton. Their corsages were of yellow carnations. The announcement was made by Mrs. W. C. Jackson, housemother. Chocolates were passed. Probst-Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Probst of Argonia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian, to Mr. George Hildebrand of Lawrence. Formal announcement of the engagement was made at a dinner party Sunday at Jolliffe hall. Miss Probst was assisted by Geraldine Bobbitt, who corsage was of yellow carnations. Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, writer and Mrs. Jennifer write carnations and Mrs. Pearl Hildebrand wore a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Probst is a sophomore in the school of Fine Arts. University Daily Kansan Mail in station, a semester, $40-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 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Miss Lorraine Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin J. Carlson of Smolan, Kansas, became the bride of Mr. Ted Gray March 20, at the Trinity Lutheran church in Lawrence. Mr. Gray is employed by the University Daily Kansan makeup department. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343- Get THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY— NEW FINELINE PENCIL! Colors to suit — features to please. The utility pencil deluxe Sleeve-Timimizes lead breakage. Self-Adjusting Clip holds on any fabric. Double-length, eraser — adjustable for size. Spiral grip prevents slip. ping. See these today—you'll own one tomorrow. $100 Furnline Division W.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY STUDENT BOOK STORE Union Building Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL THE BUNNY MASTER THE CROWNING TOUCH! Top Off Your Easter Dinner With Ice Cream, the Best of All Treats, For Dessert. We'll Have a Special Ice Cream. LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM CO. SPRING & EASTER For —LEISURE STYLES —FITTED STYLES They're made of allwool fabrics, tailored in Superb Manner. Sport Coats $11.50 to $22.50 Slacks The popularity of our slack department the past few weeks would indicate that men like these all-wool slacks of Gabardine, Covert, Flannel, or Tweed. $4.95 to $12.95 CORDUROY SPORT COATS For all around usefulness you can't beat them. Nicely AND tailored in two and three $15.95 Button Models. $19.50 Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE WIERE CASH BUYS MORE 811 MASS 811 MASS. MARCH 27,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE this is an invitation to you----your family----and friends to attend the FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 a.m. HOLLYWOOD INSPIRED Jolene SHOES Easter THE BISHOP'S HOLY SACRED MONTH P Easter Opening HOLLYWOOD INSPIRED Jolene SHOES your NEWEST and most fashionable footwear shop HOLLYWOOD INSPIRED Jolene SHOES OTTO FISCHERS Walk-Over-Shop 813 Massachusetts V Walk Over Connelly Air-O-Magic Sparkling PAT Sparkling PAT You must admit, if one had X-Ray eyes, there would be no misfit shoes. Mother or Daughter Father or Son We have the equivalent the new PRIMEX X-RAY machine Then to have a constant flow of your favorite MUSIC all day long with the salesman's yapita yap cut to just the true facts about the shoe you desire, well it shouldn't be bad, should it? Our Hats Off To The Creator And Designer Of Your Most Modern Shop KU's Own Verner F. Smith PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 27,1947 SPOTLIGHT IN SPORTS By BILL CONBOY Tuesday's Daily Kansan carried an editorial reprinted from The Oklahoma Daily for March 14. The Sooner student newspaper apparently resents the fact that "Colorado was admitted to the loop and Oklahoma A. and M.'s plea for admittance was temporarily ignored." The people in Norman are pretty good at this ignoring business themselves. They have chosen to ignore why it was that the Aggies from Stillwater were not looked on with favor by the conference fathers at their last confab. Aggies Not On Blacklist The Aggies were not temporarily rejected because they happened to have their school in Oklahoma. The Sooner state is not on any Big Six blacklist. But schools which do not conform with conference athletic principles are and should be on a blacklist. The Stillwater school has built up a reputation in the past several years of measuring its athletic teams by dollars and cents. And the Aggie athletes are recruited on the same basis. The right or wrong involved in such a policy is not the question. The point is that Big Six schools would be at a serious disadvantage to bring in a new member which uses methods of obtaining athletes denied to the others. If and when reports from Stillwater indicate that Aggie authorities have abandoned their over-ambitious recruiting policy, there will be a much greater disposition on the part of conference representatives to admit the A. and M. school. Independent Sooners? The Oklahoma editorial went further to say: "Ueless we want O. U. to sink into the mire of intercollegiate mediocrity something must be done, and soon. As an example, what's wrong with withdrawing from the conference and becoming temporarily independent?" Can it be that the Sooners see the handwriting on the wall? For several years it has been rumored that the Oklahoma school has been the black sheep in conference voting. The Sooners have openly disapproved of many Big Six policies, criticized advantage, telegic advantage. No one wanted a five-school league, so no one openly opposed their views. Oklahoma could always threaten to withdraw as a means to gain a point. Some observers have speculated that the addition of Colorado was arranged, in part, to offset this Sooner talking point. Skeletons in Closet Also, perhaps the Norman school is becoming worried over how clean her own hands are. Head football coach Jim Lookabaugh of the Oklahoma Aggies charged last season "now far from here"—and he looked very good. He had spent $200,000 in attempting to produce a winning football team. The recent ousting of Lawrence E. "Jap" Haskell as Sooner athletic director further indicates that the Norman athletic closet may contain a good many skeletons not pleasing to the eyes of other conference schools. U.P. Writer Picks Tigers, Cardinals Oscar Fraley, United Press sports writer, today predicted the Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Cardinals to finish first in the pennant races in the American and National leagues respectively. His prediction of other standings is: American League: Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians, Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Brown, and the Philadelphia Athletics. National League: St. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Giants, Cincinnati Reds, and the Philadelphia Phillies. Faculty Flashes Snow Varsity, 19-10; K-Club Whips Intramural All-Stars The Faculty Flashes used original methods to upset the Varsity cagers 19 to 10, and the K-Club defeated the Intramural All-Stars 47 to 32 Wednesday night in the two top post-season games of the season. The Flashes, top team which has spent more hours in college than any other, started the game as underdogs. Their star forward, Dean Paul B. Lawson, had been injured in a pregame practice. Those who rated them as underdogs did not take their secret weapons into account, however. Flashes Use Funnel Over their own basket the Flashes had erected a strange looking instrument resembling a funnel. The Flashes literally poured field goals through it. As the game was about to start, the Varsity brought out their own secret weapon. He was Earle "Round Man" Stanton, a fast, sharp shooting center from the ham sandwich league. Most of the Varsity plays were built around Stanton. In fact, the whole Varsity team was built around him. At the opening tip off, the ball went to Lawson, of the Flashes, who tucked it under his arm and ran for a touchdown. The officials ruled that the touchdown counted two points, but Lawson overruled the officials and the touchdown counted six points. The game from this point was a little difficult to follow. Basket Wired Shut The Flashes quickly scored their point-after-touchdown and led by a score of 7 to 0. The Varsity then took possession of the ball. On their first try for a goal, another Faculty stratagem was discovered. It was a wire net covering the Varsity basket. To remove this slight obstacle, Schnellbacher stood on Lukens' back and cut it away with a pair of wire cutters. Schnellbacher also scored the first field goal for the Varsity, from Lukens' back on a pass from Stanton. The Varsity was no match for the fast moving Flashes. At the half the score stood at 19 to 4 with the Flashes on the heavy side—of the score that is. In the second half the Varsity defense tightened, and the Flashes went scoreless. The half ended only two minutes, because the Flashes had worn themselves out in the between halfs practice. The Varsity looked good, especially when Ray Evans, their coach, put the whole team of more than 10 men on the floor at once. Even this failed however, and the final gun sounded before the Varsity could omass over six points. Stanton Paces Varsity In the second game of the evening, the K-Club outpointed the Intramural All-Stars in a slow ragged game. The winners, a squad of former Jayhawker lettermen, shot more accurately to come out on top. Stanton was the high scorer for the Varsity with four points and Lawson led the Flashes with his six for a touchdown. Sherwild paced the winners with a total of 11 points. Williams followed him with 9 and Diehl scored 8. Thompson took top scoring honors for the All-Stars with 8 points. By the first half the score stood at 16 to 14. Both teams missed many shots during the first periods but improved after the half. K-Club Barrington 2 2 6 1 Sherwood 5 1 11 2 Forsythe 3 0 6 2 Diehl 3 2 8 0 Stucker 1 0 2 0 Fitzpatrick 1 3 5 2 Williams 4 1 9 0 The box score: Total 19 9 47 7 Intramural All-Stars fg ft tp pf Pibblad 2 0 4 2 Thompson 4 0 8 3 Brilley 0 0 8 2 Gillin 3 0 4 4 Short 1 0 2 1 Dodson 0 0 0 0 Hargis 0 1 1 0 Quiring 2 0 0 0 Connelly 3 1 7 2 MacFerran 0 0 0 0 Daugherty 0 0 0 1 13 Cindermen Leave For Texas Relays Thirteen members of the track team left today with Coach Ray Kanehl for Austin, Texas to compete in the 21st annual Texas reals tomorrow and Saturday. The University team won two titles at last year's meet, the high jump and the 880-yd relay, but neither title will be defended this year. Jayhawker entries include: Distance Medley: John Jackson, Pieratt Johnson, Hal Moore, and Bob Karns. Sprint Medley: Bob Hill, Bill Binter, Kenneth Danneberg, and Dick Shea. Two mile relay: Hal Moore, Pieratt Johnson, Bob Karnes, John Jackson, and Harold Hinicee. Mile Relav: Hill, Binter, Danneberg, and Shea. Shotput and Discus: Leroy Robison and Bill Wygle. Total Javelin and Discus: Karl Ebel. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Eye PROTECT YOUR EYES Glasses Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated The Eyes Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Joe DiMag Rejoins Yanks, May Play Against Sox Today Sarasota, Fla. — (UP)—Outfielder Joe Dimgaggio, whose injured foot has kept him out of spring training, is scheduled to resign his New York Yankee teammates to tony The Yanks, fresh from a 10 to 1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, will try to celebrate the Yankee Clipper's return by defeating the Boston Red Sox. Barlow, Fla.—(UP)—The Detroit Tigers, who sored four runs in the ninth inning yesterday to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies, 7 to 6, will play their farm club, the Buffalo Bisons, today. Tigers To Play Bisons Today The oldest school in America is in St. Augustine, Fla. "FOR HEALTH" You'll really enjoy Fritzel ICE CREAM SMOOTH, CREAMY, DELICIOUS TRY SOME TODAY 834 Vermont Chi Galloway Phone 1 Phone 182 + AM I GRINNING? You Bet I Am. Just got my car back from an EXPERT Wheel-Balancing Job. It rides much more smoothly and evenly now. My tires will wear longer too. Channel - Sanders Motor Company 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 55 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 HAD IT DONE AT REPEAT PERFORMANCE! Again this amazing Radio-Phonograph is offered. It plays and silently changes up to 12 records automatically. Glorious "TRU-BASE" TONE Functional Modern Cabinet of Rich Solid Walnut and Veneers . . . $134.50 MODEL 6-617 Beaman's Radio Service 1200 New York Phone 140 1947 MARCH 27,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE the will ffalo is in 32 Qaulify In Men's I-M Track Meet; Bad Weather Holds Up Final Events The qualifying round of the men's intramural track meet was held at the Stadium Wednesday. Only one event, the high jump, was completed and it was won by Richardson, Phi Psi, with a leap of 5 feet 9.3-8 inches. All men who finished first or see end in this heats Wednesday will compete for the championship Those who qualified include: Finals of all other events were to be held tonight, but because of the weather they have been postponed. No date for the remainder of the meet has been set. Javelin, Wintermote, Delta Upsilon; Bomholt, Delta, Tau Delta; Kline, Ph Gam; Hale, Alpha Tau Omega; King, Blanks; Hinchman, Ph Gam; Winter, Beta. High Jump. (Championship). Richardson, Phi Psi; Winter, Beta; J. Penny, Blanks. Pole Vault, Benson, Beta; Moryd, Delta Tau Delt; Wilson, Blanks; Alford, Phi Delt; Hall, Beta; Tucker, Sigma Chi; Altman, Beta. 220- yard dash, Stites, Beta; Pickens, Blanks; Oblesebee, YMCA; McCall, Phi Psi; Danneberg, Phil Delt; Waugh, Beta. Low Hurdles, B. Johnson, Phi Gam; Ochs, Kappa Sigma; Green, Blanks; Hawkinson, Phi Delt; Klice, Phi Gam; RICE, ATO. 100-yd dash, Hess, Phi Psi; Evans, Phi Delt; Brown, Sig Ep; Lattice, Blanks; Danneberg, Phi Delt; Oglesbee, Blanks. DG's Win Swim Meet Kappa's Are Second Delta Gamma swam away with 51 points to win the 1946-47 women's intramural swimming meet Wednesdays in the Robinson gymnasium pool. Rios. Garvey High Kappa Kappa Gamma was runner-up with 18 points; Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi tied for third with $10\frac{1}{2}$ points; Gamma Pi Beta made $8\frac{1}{2}$. The other teams strung out with the Independents making 8 points; Alpha Delta Pi, 5; Lockesley hall, 5; Alpha Chi Omega, 4; I.W.W., $3\frac{1}{2}$; Alphi Omicron Pi, $2\frac{1}{2}$; Watkins hall, 1 point. High individual scoring honors were shared by Raquel Rios and Olivia Garvey, Delta Gamma's, with 12 points each. Dorothy O'Connor, Tri Delt, was second with 10 points; Josephine Stuckey, Kappa, made $9 \frac{1}{2}$ points; Ila Mae Junod, Independent, was fourth with 8 points. Here are the winners: Crawf (for form): Rios, Schnitzler, Garton, Chubb. Fire style race (50 yards): Garvey, Crosby, Billings, Bettal. Breast stroke race (2 lengths): Rios, Junod, Anderson, Sanden. Relay: Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega. Breast stroke (for form): Tihen, Anderson, Junod; Connor and Dinsmore tied. Free style race (2 lengths): O'Connor, Garvey, Nattier, Crosby. Diving: Lappelmann, Connor, Keplinger, Schitzler. Back stroke race: O'Connor, Stuckev, Garvey, Straka. Side stroke: Stuckey, Junod; Betlach and Billings tied. Veterans Raise Health Level,At Stanford Palo Alto, Cal. (UP)—The percentage of veterans among students at Stanford university has improved the general health picture, Dr. George H. Houck, director of the university's health service reported today. He said veterans were older and took better care of themselves than non-veteran students. The fact that they had become accustomed to living in crowded conditions has a definite effect of lowering the number of respiratory ailments. The major change in the health program is that now it is necessary lasionally to treat a veteran for valaria or a tropical skin fungus picked up in the jungles. Such diseases were unknown on the Stanford campus before the war. Thirteen To Receive Basketball Letters Basketball letters will be awarded to 13 men it was announced by Karl Klooz. University bursar, today. At a meeting of the Athletic board Wednesday, letters were approved for the following men: Don Auten, Charles Black, Wendell Clark, Harold England, Jack Eskridge, Ray Evans, Claude Houchin, Cliff King, Owen Peck, Charles Penny, William Sapp, Otto Schnellbacher, and Gib Stramel. Athletics Will Play Senators West Palm Beach, Fla.—(UP)—The Philadelphia Athletics will try for their fourth straight victory today and their opponents, the Washington Senators, will be out to wipe out yesterday's 5 to 3 loss to the Athletics. SOUTH POINT WHAT! WHAT? Yes, that's right. That rich creamy MALT is only 15c at the VELVET FREEZE 742 Mass. New York. — (UP)— Two rules changes were voted Wednesday as he National Basketball Rules committee ended its two-day meeting. National Basketball Group Whip Up New Game Rules Under the new rules, unlimited substitutions may be made. In another change, the clock will be stopped for every dead ball in the last three minutes of the game. Previously, only one re-entry was permitted for players, and the clock stopping was done in the last four minutes. Miles City, Mont. (UP)—Two $1 bills fell out of a letter opened by a surprised Chamber of Commerce clerk. The letter read: "Enclosed you will find $2 in payment for admission to the rodeo held during the Miles City fair several years ago. The view obtained by climbing over the fence was very satisfactory." It was signed "The Voice of Conscience." $2 For Cat's Eye View THE GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW OF ALL TIME THE JOLSON STORY'' IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR Running Time Complete Show 2 Hrs. 20 Min. SHOWS START 2:30,7,9:23 FEATURE AT 2:42,7:12,9:35 PRICES This Attraction Only MAT. 50c; EVE. 65c KIDDIES,12c Incl. All Tax IMPORTANT Regular Established Prices Prevail Following this Engagement of THE JOLSON STORY NOW ENDS SATURDAY JAYHAWKER TENNIS Thrifty? I'll Say--- He Saves 10% On Meal Tickets AND Enjoys Good Food at the Cottage CAFE at the end of Oread MAKE DATE NITE SHOW NITE JAYHAWKER SHOWS: 2:30,7,9:20 NOW, Ends Saturday THE GREATEST MOVIE ATTRACTION SINCE "GONE WITH THE WIND" IN MAGICAL, MUSICAL TECHNICOLOR! The JOLSON Story with LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST NOTE: THIS PROGRAM ONLY NOTE: THIS PROGRAM ONLY Mat. 50c, Evc. 65c, Child 12c GRANADA Now, Ends Saturday SEE FIGHTING MARSHAL 'Bat' Masterson In Action! The Mighty Epic of a Nation's Crossroads, LIBERAL, KANSAS RANDOLPH SCOTT ANNE JEFFREYS George "Gabby" Hayes "TRAIL STREET" Saturday Only Personal appearance of Hollywood Celebrities in front of WREN at 1:30 p.m. in Radio Show. On our stage at 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40 in conjunction "TRAIL STREET" NOW — Ends SATURDAY Patee THEIR ROMANCE ENCIRCLED the WORLD WALTER WANGER presents FREDRIC MARCH JOAN BENNETT TRADE WINDS" with RALPH BELLAMY · ANN SOTHERN Roland show United Artists VARSITY Today, Ends Saturday JANE WITHERS "AFFAIRS OF GERALDINE" RED RYDER "STAGE COACH TO DENVER" $1 to $5 ___ Paid for Correct Answers from Our Stage on "QUIZ FOR CASH" Tonite, 9:00 o'clock PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 27,1947 Kansan Comments... How Safe Is Your Freedom? A quarter of a million dollars for freedom? The report of the Commission on Freedom of the Press, released today, has cost nearly that amount. Established in 1943 and headed by Robert M. Hutchins, chancellor of the University of Chicago, the committee received grants from Time, Inc., and Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc., and has made an extensive study of the problems of mass communication. By "the press," the commission means radio, motion pictures, magazines, and books as well as newspapers. The study included interviews with 58 persons connected with the press and 225 with related agencies outside. In 17 two-day or three-day meetings it studied 176 documents prepared by its members. Free Press In Danger The recommendations of the commission are not startling—members admit thatbut their conclusion on the precarious position of freedom of the press is. The commission gives the following reasons for such conclusion: ONE, while the importance of the press to the people has greatly increased with its development as an instrument of mass communication, the proportion of people able to express their opinions through the press has greatly decreased. TWO, the few who are able to use this machinery of mass communication have not provided a service adequate to the needs of society. THREE, those who direct the machinery of the press have engaged from time to time in practices which society condemns and which, if continued, it will inevitably undertake to regulate or control. Free expression, the commission says, is unique among liberties because it promotes and protects all the rest. This is its responsibility as well as its privilege. The commission demands that the press strive for the following ideals: a truthful, comprehensive, and intelligent account of the day's events in a context which gives them meaning; a forum for the exchange of comment and criticism; the projection of a representative picture of the constituent groups in society; the presentation and clarification of the goals and values of society; and full access to the day's intelligence. the technological revolution, although it has brought greater diversity and volume of communication, has brought concentration in fewer units. Monopolistic practices, as well as the nature of some communication agents such as radio, the cost of machinery, and the momentum of big, going concerns, have made it hard for new ventures to enter the field of mass communications. Some characteristics of the performance of the press are (the report says): the word "news" has come to be judged as a scoop or sensation, rather than as important new information, by criteria which limit its accuracy and significance. Economic pressure is exerted on any publisher who presents what the public needs rather than what it wants. The owners of mass communication agencies are big businessmen and are so biased. Advertising may dictate to weaker units of the press. The press is unwill- Commission Members Members of the commission were Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins chairman; Zechariah Chafee, Jr., professor of law, Harvard; John M. Clark, professor of economics, Columbia; John Dickinson, professor of law, Pennsylvania; William E. Hocking, professor of philosophy, emeritus, Harvard; Harold D. Lasswell, professor of law, Yale; Archibald MacLeish, formerly assistant secretary of state; Charles E. Merriam, professor of political science, emeritus, Chicago; Reinhold Niebruh, professor of ethics and philosophy of religion, Union Theological seminary; Robert Redfield, professor of anthropology, Chicago; Beardsley Ruml, chairman, New York Federal Reserve bank; Arthur M. Schlesinger, professor of history, Harvard; and George N. Shuster, president, Hunter college. mg to improve itself by mutual criticism among its agents. Complete information is not available on a quantity scale. Legal Regulation Although mobilization of the elements of society to act directly on the press is the most desirable means, the commission suggests that government may have to be used to break up private power where it is strong enough to thwart the aspirations of the people. Proposals for government action are: ONE, that the constitutional guarantees of the freedom of the press be recognized as including the radio and motion pictures. TWO, that government facilitate new ventures in the communications industry, that it foster the introduction of new techniques, that it maintain competition among large units through the anti-trust laws, but that those laws be sparingly used to break up such units, and that, where concentration is necessary in communications, the government endeavor to see to it that the public gets the benefit of such concentration. THREE, legislation, as an alternative to the present remedy for libel, by which the injured party might obtain a retraction or a restatement of the facts by the offender or an opportunity to reply. FIVE, that the government, through the media of mass communication, inform the public of the facts with respect to its policies and of the purposes underlying those policies and that, to the extent that private agencies of mass communication are unable or unwilling to supply such media to the government, the government itself may employ media FOUR, the repeal of legislation prohibiting expressions in favor of revolutionary changes in our institutions where there is no clear and present danger that violence will result from the expressions. The University Daily Kansan That where the private agencies of mass communication are unable or unwilling to supply information about this country to a particular foreign country or countries, the government employ mass communication media of its own to supplement this deficiency. of its own. Self-regulation recommended to the press is: Voluntary Action Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ONE, that the agencies of mass communication accept the responsibilities of common carriers of information and discussion. Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland District College, Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service of Madison Ave, New York City. Work at TWO, that the agencies of mass communication assume the responsibility of financing new experimental activities in their fields. FOUR, that the press use every means that can be devised to increase the competence, independence, and effectiveness of its staff. FIVE, that the radio industry take control of its programs and that it treat advertising as it is treated by the best newspapers. THREE, that the press use every press engage in vigorous mutual criticism. The following action is recommended to the public: ONE, that nonprofit institutions help supply the variety, quantity, and quality of press service required by the American people. TWO, the creation of academic-professional centers of advanced study, research, and publication in the field of communications. We recommend further that existing schools of journalism exploit the total resources of their universities to the end that their students may obtain the broadest and most liberal training. (Editor's note: The new William Allen White school of journalism at K. U. is being planned with this aim in mind.) THREE, the establishment of a new and independent agency to appraise and report annually upon on the performance of the press. These suggestions are not too concrete, but they are a beginning. By discussion and organized specific action, the public can make proposals to the proper agencies to insure a free and responsible press. The liberty of every individual depends on it. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 JUST ARRIVED! WATCHMASTER TIMING MACHINE Checks time loss or gain in 30 seconds for a 24 hour period. Cuts down service time. Affords better quality repairs. Have your watch repaired at one of Lawrence's most modern watch shops. One week service. SAMPLE'S WATCH SHOP 710 1/2 Mass. Phone 368 Spring Jobs KU KU To Student: The employment bureau would like to get a list of men who will be available to do this type of work at 60 or 65c per hour. People all over Lawrence are wanting students to help them with their spring yardwork. All you must do is leave your name and schedule in 228 Frank Strong Hall, stating that you are some free time and are interested. To Employer: Very many students are still interested in permanent school jobs and you may contact them by phoning the Men's Student Employment Bureau on K.U. 10. Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad ENDS SATURDAY NOW PATEE FREDRIC MARCH JOAN BENNETT NOTE FREDRIC MARCH was an Oscar winner this year WALTER WANDER'S TRADE WINDS A TAY RABBIT PRODUCTION delicious food Served the Way You Like It!!! COMING RIGHT UP DE LUXE CAFE 711 MASS. CHEESE 1947 MARCH 27,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 27,1947 Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will hold pledging ceremonies at 7 tonight in the projection room of the design department. *** Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel. Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8 night in room 9, Frank Strong. All former scouts invited. **** Independent Women's senate special primary election meeting at 5 pm. today at Miller hall. All members urged to attend. Extremely important. Quill club will meet at 8:15 to- night in 110 Fraser. The meeting will follow the English department poetry readings in the same room at 7:30. *** Quack club will meet at 7:30 tonight to work on diving. University Players will meet at 1 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall. Tau Bai Pi will meet at 5 p.m today in 210 Marvin. Sociology club will meet at 5 p.m. today in the little theater, Green hall. Mrs. Rende will speak. New constitution to be presented. ** Home Economics club meeting at 5 p.m. today in the model dining room. Interesting Easter program planned. Refreshments to be served. O O. T. club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the projection room, 15 Fraser. A movie on vocational rehabilitation will be shown. All members of P.T. club invited. N. S.A. meeting at 7:30 tonight in the English room of the Union. - * * - * * Mathematics club will not meet today. Next meeting April 10. Le cercle francais se reunira jeudi le 27 mars, a sept heures et demie, dans le musee Spooner-Thayer. Tous ceux qui s'intèrent au français sont cordialement invites a y assister. - * * "How Free Is the Press?" is the topic for the YMCA movie forum to be held at 4 p.m. today in room 15, Fraser. Prof. Emil Telfel of the School of Journalism will lead the discussion following a short film. - * * Geology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 426 Lindley. Prof. W. W. Davis will speak on "Mountain Climbing in the Swiss Alps." Snow zoology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 206 Snow, Rollin H. Baker will speak on "A Zoologist on War Duty." All planning to attend sign bulletin in Snow hall. Forensic League will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Refreshments will be served. El Ateneo se reunira el proximo Jueves, 27 de Marzo. Un programa especial se llevara a cabo. Se les ruega a todas las personas que piesan concurrir, firmar una lista en el departamento de Espanol. A. V.C. meeting at 7:30 tonight in 106 Green hall. Prof. Eldon Fields will speak on "Minority Groups." Election of officers will follow. All members urged to attend. Daily Kansan Classified Ads K. U. Student forums board will present "Peter the Great" as part of its motion picture series at 7:30 tomorrow night in Fraser theater. No admission charge. - * * Epicopal College club will have Palm Sunday communion at church at 8 a.m. Sunday. Make reservations for breakfast following with Mrs. Robert M. Lee, 1396-W. All men who signed up for the YMCA rifle team last fall and who are still interested please report to the "Y" office this week. Others interested may also report. *** \* \* \* \* \* \* For Sale Wanted 936 PONTIAC ford, $200. also 73 ford ford in very good condition, $425. at 617 W. 30th street at 5:00. -28- CHEVROLET Victoria model. Good time. Call 1715, evenings. -28- ENTITH Combination radio-phonograph n a handmade cabinet, walnut finish, light brown finish. little 36 coat, 30-34 trousers. Call 664 after 1:00; Dory Neale. May be seen at 408 Tenn. *** PSGL primary will be held Monday in the Kansas room of the Union. Candidates for offices in the general election on the PSGL ticket will be chosen at this meeting. All independent men are urged to attend. Lost 935 LA SALLE, $400, at 1235 Rhode Island. -28. 935 FORD. Good condition. Call after 100. 1323 Ohio. -1- LENT Help wanted at Cottage Cafe June 2051. -27- 929 CHEVROLET coupe. Runs very good, fair tires. A good buy for someone. See any time at 1720 Ind. -31- TUXEDO In excellent condition. Size 6, 1250 Oread, phone 2988. -8- 940 Ford Coach in good condition with 942 Mercury motor, radio, heater, 942 2657-M or see at 942 2657-M. -8- WOW Palm beach suits and alligator skin coat, size 40. Call 2155-M after 7- ® Exchange dark brown "windbreaker" n pair of gloves for a dark brown LDD Cap off Evershard C. A. pen. In sound call 1159. Reward G. I. Stucke Business Services For Rent A SALLE House trailer, like new. 27 eet, sleeps 4; new gas house; gas and water piped in. Roy D. Adcock, 833 indiana. -1- BROWN Leather bilffold on campus. Under is requested to contact Richard H. Haley, 1408 Tenn., phone 654, to re- level her. BILFFOLD 5 blue, gold top, lost between 5 blue, gold top, lost between to Daily Kansan office or call 290. L. D. Lumler. 298. BLUE Shaffer fountain pen in Union album month, March 24. Call Marge ADIES' Shaffer pen, black, gold trim. teward. Call 1768. VATCH. Stainless steel case, Swiss, hockproof, anti-magnetic and water- proof band. Fashion face has banded limbs; John E. McCarty, 16 W. 4th St., call 3484-W. 31. BROWN Bilffold in swimming locker room. Robinson gym. If found PLEASE Rochelle Bedell, 1621 Erie drive. phone 657. Contains important papers. Reward. -1. NE Large room with private bath to ent to 4 students. Furnace heat. Tel. 229-R, 1801 Alabama. -27- FLE Room at 1230 Oread. Phone *** NNISN Rackets restruing and repaired—ik, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly, 150 to $10. Phone 2711-w. Ed. W. Books, 45 KJ Press. -1- Off. 3 copies for the price of 2 Chargeage and valuable papers. Round Armer Drug Co., 801 Mass. -8- Petitions for ASC president and for ASC representatives and class officers should be turned in to Clarence Francisco at 1137 Indiana by 6 p.m. Friday. Any independent who is a qualified voter may cir- windbreaker picked up by mistake at last from room last Friday Dean Frizier, 218 - 28- DANCE Band piano player, available for weekend jobs in Kansas City. Leave name in Kansas office AT ONCE. Nonunion. All answers acknowledged. -31- UNIFORMES. Navy officers will buy blues, whites, garabardine, or cotton khaki; sizes 36 or 37. Phone 243 between 5 to 6 d.p.m. -27- HAVE You ever operated an Army searchlight? If you have, please contact the Student War Memorial committee, room 218. Frank Strong. -28- (continued to page eight) THEREE Girls want ride to and from Easter vacation After 5 p.m. Call -31- WANT Ride for 2 to Dodge City or Monday afternoon, Call -314 - M-48; Hackaway Transportation LOOK---whenever you need more! We have a big and beautiful collection of Eaton's Fine Letter Papers in Open Stock. The Bus-(Adv) PHOTO-FINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE Round Corner Drug Store Rexall Store Rankins Drug Store Eldridge Pharmacy Hillside Pharmacy Mettner's Fountain BY ESTES STUDIO -by Bibler BIBER DENN 1940.7.20. "The police will stop at nothing to promote their circus at Lawrence High school." CALL 623 623 Reserve a washing machine at Risk's. Do away with home laundry fuss. Risk's furnish plenty of hot, soft water, 7 new Maytag Machines Available. Rates only $.50 an hour. 623 9-6 Week days HOURS 9-4 Saturdays Don't Forget Call 623 RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY 1900 ILLINOIS ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD... SERVICE? LOOK FOR THE SIGN WITH THE JAYHAWK ON TOP For gas and oil lubrication, tire service, battery service, and numerous auto supply accessories come to · FRITZ CO. CLEAN UP YOUR CAR! CLEAN UP YOUR CAR CAR CLEANER POLISHING WAXES CARNU SIMONIZE CISCO PEP FLOOR MATS SEAT COVERS Cities Service Products Catching up on your mail? (and that's a good idea!) On what will you write? You could do no better than to choose one of Eaton's Fine Letter Papers from Open Stock. Its quality will say: "I'm doing well"; its fashion will speak for your good taste. Yet Eaton's Open Stock Papers are a wise economy for you can always get more matching letter paper or envelopes - ordering them separately or together 1950 Come to CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 MASS. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 27,1947 Officers To Apply For Reserve Unit The first major step in the organization of a naval reserve officers unit of the University was taken Tuesday night when 68 former line officers filled out applications to be used in positioning the commander of the ninth naval district. If permission is granted, the unit is to select its own lectures and study courses, which are expected to include post graduate naval courses. Instructors will be chosen from the unit. A commanding officer, executive officer, and other staff officers will be chosen on basis of experience and rank to conduct examinations. Only one other such unit has been established, at Northwestern university, and it is based on the same general plan. Another unit is in the process of organization at the University of Wisconsin. After the unit is organized, the only new members will be replacements. For this reason, all former navy line officers are asked to make their application before Saturday when the petition is to be submitted to the commander of the ninth naval district. Application blanks are available in the N.R.O.T.C. office in the Military Science building, and are to be turned in at that office. Capt. J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science, indicated the unit had the full backing of the University end of the N.R.O.T.C. Further plans for the unit include 24 meetings a year, to be held during the school year. It is considered a strong possibility that members of the unit will receive pay for this work. "If and when the petition is granted, the University has given permission to use the facilities of the Military Science building in the M.R.O.T.C. division," he said. "This will include classroom space for drills and lectures, use of the H.R.O.T.C. movie projector, the rifle range, and also instructional aid from the N.R.O.T.C. staff." Donald Price Wins Slogan Contest Prize "Give for Those Who Gave" won first prize in the War Memorial slogan contest. Donald M. Price, College junior, received a pipe and a tobacco pouch for writing the slogan. Seven new student bell ringers have been added to the list of those contributing $25 or more. They are Mary Breed, College senior; Anne Scott, junior; Paul Warner, and Mrs. Warner; Bruce Battrust, sophomores; Donald E. Wind, freshman; William Overton, third law student, and Mrs. Overton; and Oville Roberts, graduate student. Seniors To Vote On Gifts Monday Four proposed gifts to the University will be voted on at the meeting of all seniors at 9 a.m. Monday in Fraser theater, said Don Ong, chairman of the class gift committee. One plan is to furnish an observation room with telescopes and furniture at the top of the World War II memorial. The other proposed gifts are found in between the World War II memorial and Frank Strong hall, extensive campus landscaping, and farnishing of Frank Strong rotunda 'The Face Is Familiar...' E. This College senior has brown hair and brown eyes, and is from Hugoton, Kansas. She is a psychology major because she likes people. She is a former vice-president of YWCA, president of her sorority, and served on the Mortar board. She has no hobby and is not interested in athletics. ☆ ☆ Students Entertain Veterans Wednesday's caricature was of Eunice Carlson. Helen Ward, Fine Arts sophomore, Beverly King, College junior, Laura Hyten, freshman, Martha Weed, Fine Arts freshman, and Jane Johnson, College senior, presented a musical program for wounded veterans at the Winter General hospital in Topeka Wednesday night, Mrs. Kelvin Hoover, recreation chairman of the Douglas county chapter of the Red Cross, said today. Official Bulletin (Continued from page seven) culate a petition. Petitions for ASC president may be signed by at least 50 qualified voters; other petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters. Independent Women's political party will hold a primary election Tues, April 1. Petitions must have 50 signers (women eligible for membership in the Independent Women's political party) and must be turned in at Templin hall not later than noon, March 30. Offices open to petition are: secretary of senior class; treasurer of senior class; vice-president of junior class; vice-president of sophomore class; secretary of sophomore class; our representatives to ASC the college two representatives to ASC from Fine Arts. Petitions should be headed: "We the undersigned nominate 'for the office of'" - * * YMCA and YWCA are holding special pre-Easter worship services in Danforth chapel each noon from 12:35 to 12:50. These services will continue until April 1. The All-Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than Saturday. The Community Service commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4 p.m. today, at Henley house. K.U. To Be Host To Science Group An estimated 200 to 300 persons will be attracted to the University campus during the Easter recess, when the Kansas Academy of Science holds its annual meeting Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. A.B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology, is in charge of preparations for the meeting. Principal address of the session will be given Thursday evening in Fraser theater by Dr. Waldo Wedel, associate curator of archeology at the United States National museum. The session will be "Prehistory and the Missouri River Basin Development Program." Scientific Exhibit In Lindley The convention will include open houses and scientific exhibits in Lindley hall and Dyche museum, and sectional meetings for botany, chemistry, geology, physics, psychology, entomology, and zoology. Academy president, Claude W. Hibbard, now of the University of Michigan paleontological staff, was a member of the University faculty until last fall. The Junior academy will hold a separate meeting Wednesday after noon after the beginning of the Easter recess. 200 Persons Attend Burdick Day Banquet Justices of the state supreme court, state legislators, lawyers, and other alumni of the University law school attended the annual law school Burdick Day banquet last night. The banquet was named for the late William L. Burdick, former dean. George B. Powers, '28, member of a Wichita law firm, discussed relationship between law school training and law practice. Supreme court justices Walter G. Thiele, Hugo T. Wedell, J. S. Parker, and Allen B. Burch; state legislators Spencer A. Guard, Iola, and Richard L. Becker, Coffeyville; former attorney general A. B. Mitchell; Judge Hugh Means of the district court probably judge Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott, law school faculty and students, and local and Kansas City lawyers were included in the 200 guests who attended the banquet. K.U. Help Wanted List Needs Lots Of Helpers "Help wanted -student to clean out professor's library." Willis Tompkins, director of the men's employment bureau received this call from the wife of a University professor this week. That's a sure sign of spring, said Mr. Tompkins. Requests are pouring in for student yard cleaners, gardeners, and spring house cleaners. Nearly 50 such offers have already been filed by the employment bureau. "It's an ideal opportunity for those who don't have time to hold a daily job, but are seeking temporary work in the afternoons or on weekends." "Employers on these jobs usually pay more than average." Delicious JUICY STEAKS Our Specialty FRI., MAR. 28 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Across from Court House BILL'S GRILL FRI., MAR. 28 Free to members ISA HEY-DAY ROLLERDROME 7-9 p.m. (non-members—Regular price) VARSITY THEATER (non-members—Regular price) VARSITY THEATER Community Building Dance 9-12 p.m. Lands Giant Plane Welfare Board Quits Under House Fire Only Mr. Johnson's term was near expiration. The termination date was March 31. The board members gave no reasons for stepping out. Topeka—(UP) — The statehouse was buzzing today with news of the resignation under legislative fire of the three-man state board of welfare. Each of the members submitted a letter of resignation to the governor Wednesday, less than five hours after the house passed a bill to abolish the present board and replace it with a two-man one, and also appointed a new chairman for thorough investigation of welfare administration in the state. News of the World Resignations were submitted from Dr. Ira O. Scott of Hays, board chairman; B. H. Johnson of Talmo; Frank W. Durein of Topeka. (NON-MEMBERS—25c) Fort Worth, Texas.—(UP)—The world's biggest bomber, the XB-36, was all in one piece today, thanks to civilian test pilot, W. A. Erickson, who risked his life to bring his million dollar plane down with a damaged landing gear—a feat that army air forces experts was almost impossible. U.S. Still 'Cool' Toward Spain Washington — (UP) — Generalisimo Franco had notice today from the state department that there had been "no change" in its cool diplomatic attitude toward Spain and that none was contemplated. Earlier reports from Madrid forecast a new and more lenient American policy toward Spain. House Sends Greek Aid Bill To Senate Committee First Milk Strike Boycott Begins Washington-(UP)-House leaders were determined today to let the Senate have first action on President Truman's $400,000,000 Greek-Turkish aid program. Debate in the senate will start April 7. Bill Would Eliminate Kansas From Federal Highway Aid The house leaders felt that since members of the senate foreign relations committee appeared to be in unusually close touch with foreign policy developments, it would be well to wait until the senate has acted on the Greek-Turkish matter. New Orleans — (UP) — Armed strikers seeking to cut off this city's milk supply, boarded and searched another train at Amite, La., today, and in New Orleans a boycott of establishments handling milk from union-blacklisted distributors went into effect. The strikers are members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL). Topека—(UP) The house judicial committee reported that an enactment of a bill to terminate the disputed one-cent gasoline tax would "eliminate Kansas from the federal aid highway program" for secondary and feeder roads. Food Controls Renewed Washington. —(UP)— The Senate by voice today passed legislation renewing for 90 days the government's wartime controls on scarce foods and other short-supply commodities. A.V.C. MEETING Tonight----7:30 p.m. PROF. ELDON FIELDS will speak on "MINORITY GROUPS" Election of Officers will follow. All Members are Urged to Attend. ROOM 106 GREEN HALL Sprinkle it with Sparkle! Obviously the better way to point up the favorite spring dress is with RHINESTONES Earrings Clips Jewelry 833 Mass. Pins Roberts Gifts Phone 827 1947 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, March 28, 1947 44th Year No.111 Lawrence Kansas $ \textcircled{2} $ e Man On Campus By Bibler $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ THE PACIFIC $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{4}$ THIS PROF! 5 6 KU KAMZAJ 8 eran Group Electsard As Head o Haggard, College junior. iected chairman of the Amer-Veterans committee chapter day, night. day flight: oer officers are Everett Bell, ear law, and Leland Crapson, ss junior, vice-chairmen; Hil- James, College sophomore; and Lura Fralick, corresp. secretary. secretary. on P. Fields, associate professor political science, told the group Americans must be interested rights of minority groups, no how unpunny they are. now political rights are enred when minority groups are and their rights on grounds of subversive. The danger lies dening the circle of groups deas subversive and whittling the liberty of the people as a fight for freedom in a dey will be successful insofar maintain the rights of minor-coups," Professor Fields coni- mation was passed authorizing writing of a letter to President an, criticizing him for by- g the United Nations in his to send aid to Greece and w. next chapter meeting is to eld April 10, to vote on the tutional by-laws. ey Piano Recital Be Monday Night Ivard Utley, pianist, will present minor recital at 8 p.m. Monday. Mark Strong auditorium. bank Strong and Judith will play, for the first time in ence, the modernistic "Concerto 'Major' (Ravel) with Dean Dwarthout of the School of Fine playing orchestral parts on the d piano. Other selections will be the Busoni transcriptions ofato, "Intermezzo," and "Fugue Major" (Bach); a Chopin group, numbers from Schumann, De:, and Saint Saens. WEATHER Fair and warmer today tonight. Low temperatures in the 30's tonight. Saturday partly with little change in temp- Conboy Becomes III Forensic Hopes Dim The University's hopes for winning the Missouri Valley Forensic league tournament looked dim today, as William Conboy, team member, was ill with the chicken pox. A few hours before the four man team was to leave for Fayetteville, Ark., a doctor informed Conboy that he had acquired the childhood disease and would have to remain at home. Jack Button, College senior, was hastily recruited to replace Conboy and the team departed on schedule. 12 Schools To Compete Extending over three days, the tournament brings together 12 colleges in the Missouri Valley Forensic league. The schools compete in debating, oration, and extemporaneous speaking. The University team, consisting of Richard Royer, Kenneth Beasley, Jean Moore, and substitute Jack Button, will compete only in debate and extemporeanous speaking. Conboy was to have spoken in oration Speaking on the affirmative side of the question are Royer and Button, and for the negative are Moore and Beasley. Button and Beasley also will compete in the extemporaneous speaking. The debate subject for the tournament was, "Resolved, that the United States should adopt in cooperation with Great Britain a policy of resistance to Russian influence." Three rounds of debate and the extemporaneous contest were scheduled for today's meeting. Two final rounds of debate will finish the tournament tomorrow morning. The oratory was to have been finished Thursday night. Two Argue Each Side Lenten Vespers To Be Palm Sunday In Hoch The program of sacred music will be given by the 100 piece University Symphony orchestra, the Women's Glee club, the String quartet, E. M. Brack, tenor soloist, and the 100 voice A Cappella choir. The annual Lenten vespers, a University tradition for 24 years, will be at 4 p.m. Palm Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Milton Caniff To Pick K.U.'s Copper Calhoon K. U.'s Copper Calhoon will be chosen as Jayhawker queen by the creator of Steve Canyon. "I have your letter and on behalf of Steve Canyon, I am pleased to accept the delightful task of judging the beauty section of the spring issue of the 1947 Jayhawker," Milton Caniff, cartoonist, wrote Dean Ostrum, Jayhawker editor. Mr. Caniff will draw a cartoon of Canyon congratulating K. U.'s Copper Calhoon. Pictures of the other finalists will also be published. Fifteen Beauteous Finalists Pictures of the 15 beautiful finalists, selected Thursday from a field of 60, will be sent to Caniff to make the final selection. The finalists are Wanda Lee Dummer, Mary Lou Martin, and Sally Ani Tremble, Fine Arts freshmen; Elizabeth Berry, Gloria Hill, Eloise Hodgson, Joan Joseph, Virginia Joseph, Mary Lilly, and Diane Stryker, College sophomores; Edith Malott, Nina Green, Rosemary Robison, and Corinne Temple, freshmen, and Beverly Fox, senior. Steve Canyon, through his master, will cast his experienced eye on all this pulchritude and choose the winner. The fortunate judges, all of them married, are Gene Glotzhach, business senior; Perry Schuerman, engineering senior; Lynne McNutt, College junior; Marvin Small, education sophomore; and Walter McV. second year law student. Here Are Judges As the girls entered the Kansas room of the Union, they were given numbers as identification. The judges moved about enjoying their work. They cast ballots which were toad- tled and immediately the winners announce Seniors To Discuss Cost Of Class Gift Cost estimates of three possibilities for the class gift to the University will be given to seniors at a class meeting at 9 a.m. Monday in Fraser theater. These three final choices are furnishing the rotunda of Frank Strong hall as part lounge and part study, furnishing a large globe of the world in the center room at the base of the Memorial tower, and landscaping the area between Lindley and Marvin halls. The plans to furnish the observation room on top of the Memorial Tower or to build a fountain between the Memorial and Frank Strong hall were given up because of high costs. 16 K.U. Groups To Petition Governor Against A & M They Oppose Cowboys Entering Big Six Because of Negro Discrimination Representatives of 16 University organizations have signed a petition to prevent Oklahoma A. and M. from entering the Big Six conference. They have an appointment with Governor Frank Carlson at 2:30 p. m. Monday to present the petition. Polls Open Until 5 p.m. In Progressive Primary Students may vote in the Progressive party primary until 5 p.m. today. Polls are set up in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Monday to present the poster The reason for the opposition is that Oklahoma A. and M. discriminates against Negroes in intercollegiate athletics. About 50 members had voted at 11 a.m. Memorial Party To Give Prizes nurses. these prizes will be given to dance contest winners and door prize winners. A waltz, rhumba, jitterbug, and best all around dance teams will be judged by professional instructors from Kansas City studios. An electric razor, nylon hose, pipes, fountain pens, cigaret lighters, an electric clock, and slide and collar holder sets will be given as prizes at the Underworld party at the Union Saturday night. The prizes are donated to the drive by national firms. from Kansas City's The Kansas room will be used for special games, and the English room will represent an English pub with singing waiters. Bob Douglas's band will play. The party, sponsored by the student War Memorial drive, will end the campaign for the World War II memorial. memorize. "Since many students have shown that they will want to contribute after Easter vacation, a map-up is scheduled for them," Bruce Bathurst, drive chairman, said today. Kappa Alpha Theta was the first group to reach the organized house goal of 100 per cent contributions. They gave $271. Sigma Phi Epsilon led the houses Wednesday, is now 100 per cent and donated $300.75. Second Issue Of Dove To Be Out Monday The second issue of the Dove will be distributed Monday, according to Arnold England, business manager. Kansas May Be 'Home On Range Maybe The Legislators Like It The home of "Home on the Range" may be Kansas if a bill before the legislature to make it the official state song is passed. The song was written near Smith Center, although the buffalo and antelope had long ceased playing around there. "According to my grandfather, we used to have buffalo and antelope around, but I don't like the song personally," said Alamada Bollier, College senior. "Home on the Range' is ridiculous. Leave that to John Charles Thomas," was the opinion of Shirley Wellborn, College junior. "Even though I feel like I'm home on the range here, I don't like the song for Kansas," said Betty Thomas, fine arts sophomore. I think it's a fine song for Wyoming," Ira Roderick, fine arts senior said. "I'm again it. It's against my Republican background," was the prompt reply of Thomas Yoe, director of the K.U. News bureau. "Home on he Range' would be a beautiful song for Kansas," according to Annette Cramer, College sophomore. The song passed the house of representatives and comes up for a final vote tomorrow. to Annette Cramer, College appointee. "Why that's wonderful, there's no better song for group singing," exclaimed Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women. Admission of Oklahoma A. and M. will be discussed at a special meeting of the University representatives in Kansas City today and Saturday. The petition was presented Thursday to Chancellor Deane W. Malott, 'Discrimination Un-American' It asserts that the chancellor of the University has publicly expressed his opposition to such discrimination. The petition says, "This denial of civil rights by Oklahoma A. and M. . . is a vicious manifestation of un-Americanism at its worst and repugnant to the principles of democracy upon which both our state and nation were founded." The final paragraph states, "That the governor of Kansas, the chancellor of the University of Kansas, and the University representative to the Big Six conference are strongly urged by us to assert their fullest efforts to bring about the rejection of Oklahoma A. and M. college's application for admittance to the Big Six conference and to oblige about the establishment of a permanent program by the Big Six conference of non-admittance to any prospective member that discriminates against any Kansas student because of his or her color, race, creed, or political belief." Office Sign Petition Officers from the following University organizations have signed the petition: American Veterans committee, International club, Negro Students association, Progressive party, P.S.G.L., Young Republican clubs, W.Y.C.A., Y.M.C.A., Sunflower Students organization, Jewish Students union, Inter-Dorm council, I.S.A. Women's Executive council, Student Religious League for the Practice of Democracy, and the University representative of the United Negro and Allied Veterans of America. The primary election of the Independent Women's political party will be held April 15. The change in date from April 1 resulted from the All Student Council change of the spring election date. Other signers include the editor of the Dove and the editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan; president of Alpha Phi Alpha, Negro fraternity; presidents of Zeta Phi Beta and Alpha Kappa Alpha, Negro sororites; the presidents of Oread hall, Hopkins house, and Henley house; and the secretary of the Don Henry Co-op. Independent Women Postpone Primary All petitions must be turned in at Templin hall by April 11. A petition must be signed by 50 women eligible for membership in the Independent Women's political party. Offices open to petition are: secretary of junior class; treasurer of senior class; vice-president of junior class; secretary of junior class; vice-president of sophomore class; secretary of sophomore class; four representatives to A. S. C. from the College; two representatives to A. S. C. from Fine Arts. Petitions should be headed: "We the undersigned nominate ___ for the office of ___." Russian Film To Be Shown In Fraser Theater Today The Russian film, "Peter the Great," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Fraser theater as the third of a series of foreign movies sponsored by the Forums board. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 28 Official Bulletin March 28.1947 MARCH 20, 2015 K.U. student forums board will present "Peter the Great" as part of its motion picture series at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater. No admission will be charged. Episcopal College club will have Palm Sunday communion at 8 a.m. Sunday at the church. Make reservations for breakfast following with Mrs. Robert M. Lee, 1296-W. Kansas Board will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in 107, Journalism building The All Student Council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than March 29. The Dove staff will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the west wing of Frank Strong hall to discuss distribution plans. Meeting will be short. *** All men who signed up for the Y.M.C.A. rifle team last fall and who are still interested should report to the "Y" office this week. Others interested may also report. Installation of new Y.W.C.A. cabinet members will be held at 4 p.m. today in Danforth chapel. Both old and new cabinet members should attend. * * P. S.G.L. will hold its primary election at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 10 Candidates to be voted on are to be nominated by petitions which may be circulated by an unaffiliated independent. Positions to be filled by P.S.G.L. are: president of ASC, four representatives from the College, four representatives for the School of Engineering, two men from the Schools of Business, Fine Arts and the Graduate School, one representative from the Schools of Medicine and Law, president and vice-president of the senior class, president and treasurer of the junior class, and president and treasurer of the sophomore class. Petitions should be turned in to Clarence Francisco at 1137 Indiana not later than 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 1. All petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters with the exception of the petition of ASC president which must have at least 50 signatures. Independent Women's political party will hold a primary election Tuesday, April 1. Petitions must have 50 signers (women eligible for membership in the party) and must be turned in at Templin Hall not later than noon, March 30. Offices open to petition are: secretary of senior class, treasurer of senior class, vice-president of junior class, secretary of junior class, vice-president of sophomore class, secretary of sophomore class, four representative of ASC College, two representatives to ASC from Fine Arts. Petitions should be headed: "We the undersigned nominate..." for the office of: An educational program on sales- manship for employees and emploi- wers was to be presented at Junction Congress, which will lay the University Extension division. \* \* \* Three members of the University faculty were to have charge of group meetings today. Nelson C. Shafer, Jr., marketing instructor, will discuss "Counter and Specialty Sell-Elizabeth F. Beth, journalism professor; will speak on marketing" and Gerald Pearson, director of the extension bureau, will talk about "Power of the Voice in Selling." 3 Faculty Members To Speak At Meeting 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 are on Saturday and Sunday, the second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Movie Stars Are A Mess Of Notes Hollywood-(UP)—To composer Dimitri Tionkin, Jimmy Stewart is a B-flat arpeggio, pizzicato. Every movie star appears to Tionkim as just so many seales, tones and notes. He paints a star's portrait in it. He paints it just as an artist paints it on canvases. Tiomkin has been composing the music and conducting the scores for top motion pictures for years. He has written "musical portraits" of many of the top stars, the theme different for each different characterization. "Every actor has his theme in music, and when you hear the score of a movie you subconsciously associate it with him." Tömlin said. "This must never be obvious because the music should never be intrusive and should never detract in any way from the story or the scene. "But when the background music plays a certain type of musical phrase or repeats a musical theme every time a certain character dominates a scene, then the audience subconciously begins to associate that music and that player. It adds to the dramatic impact of the picture." That's why Titmokin has to know the players and the roles they portray before he even starts a score. He visualizes the actors in establishing their "themes" and then writes the music around them. "It emphasizes the characterization when, for instance, a gay, pleasant and appealing girl is always accompanied by the same sort of music—light and lilling and danceable," he said. "It would be painfully wrong if every time she appeared on the screen the audience heard a sombre, heavy dirge." Comic Skits To Be Given At Hey Day Mary Jane Zollinger and Ellen Spurney will present comic skirts for dancers at the L.S.A.'s Hey Day tonight. The festivities will begin at 7 p.m. with a double-feature movie or roller-skating and end with the dance community building from 9 to midnight. Members of the I.S.A. will be admitted on presentation of I.S.A. membership cards. Non-members will be charged regular admission prices for the movie and skating and 25 cents for the dance. NEW SHAVER GIVES "SIMPLEST SHAVES OF YOUR LIFE!" Special Offer Introduces New Enders Speed Shaver Now at Your Campus Store SAFER... SMOOTH ... SWIFTER Mystic, Conn. It's here at last Today the Durham Enders Corp., announced the sum of the new Enders—the world's most modern razor. I Occupational Therapists May Attend Topeka Meeting ' it's new in every way—but its big feature is its extreme simplicity. You simply click the blade in and shave. Only one piece, no moving parts, no extra "gadgets." And it's light in your hand, and swift and smooth. It also has a smooth, smooth shade, an extra-sale shade, an extra-shift shade. Already chosen as "the razor of the airlines." And here's 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. University occupational therapy majors may attend a meeting of the Kansas State Occupational Therapy association at Winter General hospital in Topeka Saturday afternoon, Miss Nancie Greenman, chairman of the department said. Tour of the hospital will begin at 2 p.m. DE LUXE CAFE 28 years of service Same Location-Same Management You Are Welcome 711 Mass. DE LUXE CAFE New Arrivals In PLAIN AND FANCY SUSPENDERS All elastic in patterns, solids, and stripes. Fancys in knits, leathers, and tubular elastic Initials in Brown, Blue, and Red. BUTTONS or KLIP-ONS $1.50 to $3.50 For tux wear white or black suspenders—$1.50. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Stud 10 JOIN THE EASTER PARADE WITH A PALACE SUIT $35.00 to $75.00 SHIRTS WHITES and FANCY Z Z VAN HEUSEN RIALTO EXCELLO $3.95 to $5.00 M The Palace 843 Mass. M. Cal. high phi id A. n. m. ppp o k. m. eep 30 rd mir i p. itt e, i l in F 28 CH 28,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Up and Coming Calendar of Campus Events ght: pha Chi Omega hayride, 6 p.m. idnight. A dance, Community building, m. to midnight. Upsilon transcontinental, 9 midnight. mon Co-op party, 9 p.m. to mcn. so on. Alpha Psi dance, Military building, 9. to midnight. Oakls hall party at the hall, m. to midnight. sepy Hollow hour dance, 7:30 30 p.m. memorial Drive carnival, Union ling, 9 p.m. to midnight, eta Tau buffet dinner dance, p.m. to midnight. ta Gamma party, chapter 8 p.m. to midnight. I Chi dance, Military Science ling, 9 p.m. to midnight. p. m., 9 p.m. to mid... 6 SOCIALLY SPEAKING VERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Kappa Psi Entertains in Kappa Psi entertained recent- ment with a buffet given at the chap- house. Guests were: Anne- ngrose, Rose Lawler, Nancy Love, alex O'Haver, Marie-Genet Gov- Donna Swartz, Marianne J. Cogh- ley, Kingsley, Judy Torrey, Mary Sue Wei- Patricia Norgoss, Virginia Car- Patricia Malott, Mary Janette Edith Malott, Mary Janette Kathy Culley, Dorothy dward, Louise Lambert. net Malott, Rosemary Robinson, alda Keesee, Valda Harkness, inna McGeorge, Meredith Gear, beth Sheridan, Mary J. Jones Ag, Frances Lawrence, Marcia Bova Norma Jean Guthrie, Beveri- Melburn, Beverly Brooks, Mary Caird, Martha Leglar, Gretchen eburgh, Jane Dunnire, Elizabeth vers, Marilyn Seymour, Nancy ter, Sally Tremble, Nancy Moore, ah Houck, Winona Klotz, Eliza- Brewer, Elizabeth Martin, Mary kins, Diane Robison, Marion aring, Patricia Brown, and Betsy om. *** *** mon To Give Carnival-Dance farmon Co-op will hold an opense penny carnival and dance at hall, from 9 to midnight to ht. opa Eta Kappa Gives Smoker kappa Eta Kappa gave a smoker electrical engineering students. Firner, Dennis Willard, Wal- Stegman, Walter Heinrich, Har- Kockaday, Paul Farrar, Robert bridge, Robert Light, Charles rimett, Claude Owens, Milton Jill, Lyle Chapman, Edward graney, Rod Kelly. uest speaker was Prof. G. W. with, chairman of the mathematics artment and honorary member Kappa Eta Kappa. Gamma Delta Elects Galantine Debtman chi Gamma Delta recently elected installed the following officers: William Macerran, president; renn Riegle, treasurer; Robert wi, secretary; Charles Marsh, reading secretary; and Thomas Ober, torian. *** En Wives Entertain The Sig Ep Wives entertained ir husbands with a buffet dinner ently. The party was held at home of Mrs. Leroy Krug, presi- t of the club. Those present re: Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Gibson, Mr. I I Mrs. Robert Murray, Mr. and s. C. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. nry Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Roland ghees, Mr. and Mrs. William ane, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shurzt, And Mrs. Irven Hayden, Mr. and seph Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Bob 象 Gamma Phi Beta Entertains The pledge class of Gamma Phi it gave a "hook and ladder" party Phi Beta Entertains COED'S CORNER Janet Belt Can Handle Anything From Broncos, Guns, To Swords Janet "J. B." Belt owns a broncho, a cocker spaniel, a gun, a bow and arrow, and a sword—and she knows how to handle them all. "I've got too many irons in the fire, but it's my nature to want to know about things," she explained. about things, she came to Three years ago. JB. bought a bronco which had been shipped to Kan- nell in North Dakota. $^®$ sas from a range in North Dakota "The purchase came as a shock to my family who does not like horses. I still have my horse, however. She's a little sorrel with a glazed face and two white stockings," she said. Later, someone gave J.B. a small ginger-colored cocker spaniel, "I call him Wimpy or Honey boy. He is anti-social and doesn't like anybody but me." Now president of the Women's Rifle club, she did not have the least interest in shooting before last summer. mer. "Then I had a date with a crack-shot and we went gunning on the banks of the Wakarusa. We tried our luck at picking off brush and tincans in the river. He said that if I'd go on with it, I might become a good shot. Last summer, J.B. had her first experience with the bow and arrow. "I enrolled in Archery I and II. Good archery takes good coordination from your shoe-strings to the tip of your head." she explained. "Beginning this fall, I practiced every day on the range below the Military Science building. At first, I couldn't hit a thing. But I said to myself, 'I'm going to do or die.'" J. B. "did." She kept shooting away until her score mounted to 95 out of a possible 100. She says, "I won't be satisfied until I get a 100. That's what I'm trying for." "My first stab at fencing was last semester. It was hard at first, but I got on to it. Fencing is fun; it is also believable strenuous." J. B. belongs to the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority but she lives at her home, which is at the very bottom of the hill. The Bells moved here six years ago, from Schenectady, N.Y. J. B. described her different activities in the east. "We lived in Mohawk valley. During the winter, I used to ski. I was a member of a bicycling association. In the summer I used to take recently. The living room was decorated with red cheese cloth curtains burned at the edges. Fire scenes were painted on mirrors, and dinner was served on card tables with red checkered table cloths. Dinner was followed by a dance. Guests were: Richard Piper, Bertrand Morris, James Briley, Harold Moore, Arthur Wiggins, Herbert Wilder, George Weeks, Maleolm Dryden, Jerry Ward, John Crump, William Sharp, James Coffman, Dean Miller, Harley Colburn, William Sproull, Robert Stroud, Robert Near, Donald Price. Chaperons: Mrs. Ralph Baldwin Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo. "APRIL FOOL" FOLLIES IF YOU WANNA HAVE A LOTTA FUN ATTEND OUR Tuesday, 11:45 p.m. NO FOOLIN' "April Fool" Follies BEDSIDE MANNERS' JOHN CARROL RUTH HUSSY CHARLIE RUGGLES ANN RUTHERFORD bicycle trips. We covered about 50 miles a day, ate five times as much as usual, and had fun." Attend our regular 9:00 p.m. show and be our guests at the J. B. is a senior. He enjoys writing and is majoring in English. "April Fool" Follies "You'd be surprised what I want to do," she confided. "I'd like to raise horses on a dude ranch. Such a life would not be fenced in, and it would provide some good material for Wild West tales." Regular Prices Preval at the Midnight Show EYE GRANADA G PROTECT YOUR EYES EYE Glasses Fitted and Broken Lenses Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. HEY GANG! Don't Forget... I Those "Hill" spring formats will be rolling around before you know it. And you'll want to look tops on those balmy spring evenings with your best guy or gal. So the time has come to have your spring formals, tuxes, white tux coats, and bow ties, cleaned and pressed so you'll look your best on all occasions. Phone 75 New York Cleaner Merchants of GOOD APPERRANCE Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad as seen in CHARM and MADEMOISELLE versatile— and oh so very DE LISO deb designed by PALTER/DeLISO bare the heel, bare the toe this daring "deb" is on the go casual by day, dancing by night a versatile "spec" is such a delight! $13.95 DE LISO DELISO ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MARCH 28 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL CONBOY Recently True magazine announced its all-American selections for the 1947 season. They were as follows: First team-Andy Phillip of Illinois and Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma at forwards, Ralph Beard of Kentucky, and Sidney Tanenbaum of New York university at guards, and Alex Groza of Kentucky, at center. Second team—Bob Cook of Wisconsin and Jack Tingle of Kentucky at forwards, John Dillon of North Carolina and Dick McGuire of St. John's at guards, and Tony Lavelli of Yale at center. Third team—John Hargis of Texas and Ralph Hamilton of Indiana at forwards, Kevin O'Shea of Notre Dame and Arnold Ferrin of Utah at guards, and Don Barksdale of U.C.L.A. at center. These teams were chosen by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and a selected panel of basketball experts that drafted basketballs districts of the country. No all-star selection ever satisfied anyone, but True magazine left itself open for more than the usual criticism by the writereps which they gave the players who made the first team. These writereps should justify the choices instead of raising doubts. As the prime example of poor judgment, we can take the case of Andy Phillip. Phillip was terrific back in 1943, but he failed to live up to pre-war standards in the Big Nine this year. It will be remembered that the former leading Whiz Kid did not even place on the first or second all-conference teams chosen in the Big Ten, and made the second team to give the Blini their only representation. This is True magazine's writeup on Phillip: "Big Nine all-time scoring king returns to coaches" All-American team after three years in service. Leader of Illinois' Whiz Kids when they captured 25 out of 27 games over two-year period to cop consecutive Big Nine titles. Phillip is catlike in action, out jumping men several inches taller in retrieving Big Nine shooting records. 1943 four individual marks—most points in the game, later broken by Ivens of Iowa; most points in one season, 255; most goals in one game; and most goals in one season. Sensational ball snatcher when playing defense." Nowhere in this entire paragraph does there appear a reference to the season just completed. Apparently Anthony Phillip made all-American in 1947 on the basis of what he did in 1943. Entomology Club Takes New Members It is also interesting to note that Jack Tingle of Kentucky is listed on the second five. Tingle received several all-star nominations last season, only been the first substitute for the previous season. Once again it looks as if reputation from a previous season counted too heavily. Seven new members were vote into the Entomology club Tuesday They are Mrs. Ruth Belt, Juliette Williams, College freshmen; Betty Ann Boling, Elinor Frye, Patty Nordeen, sophomores; Margaret Gruenthal, Patricia Fleming, Education juniors. Members must have a C grade average and have shown a definite interest. Louis Lipovsky, graduate student showed kodachrome slides taken on Guadalcanel during the war. John Bacon, graduate student, was appointed to investigate possible dates and places for a spring picnic. Moore Elected To Quill At Meeting Last Night Jean O. Moore, first year law student, was elected to Quill club last night. The club held its regular meeting in Fraser hall. Prof. Ray B. West, of the English department, was a guest. Pre-War Stars To Be Plentiful At This Year's Kansas Relays With bigger and better pre-war stars flooding every track team in the nation, Kansas Relays' followers are already counting on watching the best field in the history of the games when the 22nd running of the event takes place April 18 and 19. The expected entry list includes such stars as Charlie Parker, Texas' The expected entry list mensesational spinter; Fortune Gordien, Minnesota's great weight hoister; Bobby Ginn, Big Six mile champ; and Bill Martinson, Baylor's dash man who recently broke Parker's string of victories in the 100-yard dash. Today's aces will have to flash top form, however, to match the standard erected by past Relays performers. Starting with the decathlon, a feature which is included in only one other major track meet, and extending through the regular season, is University classic has drawn most of the nation's top aces during the last 20 years. Tolan Won Crown Tolan, who won both the 100 and 200 meter Olympic crowns for the United States in 1932, finished third in the 100-yard dash here in 1930 when Texas Christian's Cy Leland set a record of :09.4. Gordon set the present Relay broad jump record of 25 feet $4\%$ inches in 1931, a mark that has stood for 12 years. No other broad jumper in the history of the meet has nicked 25 feet since Gordon's lean Francis, current Kansas State football coach, lofted the shot put 49 feet 2 inches in 1936 to win the title here. He returned a year later and set a record of 51 feet 6 inches. Kansas State's great Elmer Hackney set the present record at 52 feet $ _{1/2} $ inches. Olympic Men in Past Meets A long list of United States Olympic stars have participated in the Kansas Relays. The meet has produced the last two world's decathlon kings, Glen Morris, Denver Athletic club, in 1936, and Jim Bausch, sometimes called the greatest athlete in Kansas history, in 1932. Others on the Olympic list include Kansas' own Glenn Cunningham, who ran in both the 1932 and 1936 games; Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalf, the great pair of Negro sprinters who never won a Kansas Relays race; Ed Gordon, 1932 broad jump titlist; John Kueck, Emporia Normal's weight star; and Sam Francis, former Nebraska shot-putter who finished third in the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Opponents Were Tough Cunningham had plenty of tough opponents in the Relays—Archie San Romani, Emporia State; Gene Venske, Penn; John Fenske, Wisconsin; and Blaine and Wayne Rideout, North Texas Teachers. Other distance stars that have appeared in Indiana, the Don Lash, Chuck Hornbostel, Tommy Tempest, and Campbell Kane; Missourl Munski, Oklahoma A. and M.'s Forrest Efaw, and the late Bill Lyda of Oklahoma. Sprinters like Red Littler of Nebraska; Clyde Jeffrey, Riverside (Cal); Junior college; and Mozelle Ellerbe, Tuskegee, have kept the 100-yard dash times around nine and one-half minutes. One of the stars who set a Relay's mark was Freddy Wolcott. He set the current Relays record for the season at 4.2. Dillard, who died that time in front of a wind last April, is out to better it this year. Ex-Cub Star Dies After Long Illness The former infield star of the Chicago Cubs, Boston Braves and Philadelphia Phillies, was stricken by a cerebral hemorrhage three days ago at his home and was admitted to the hospital the same day. Albany—(UP) — Johnny Evers, middle-man in baseball's most famous double play combination, died today in St. Peter's hospital after a long illness. He was 66. Elbel To Attend Meeting Of N.E.A. In Chicago Ise To Teach In New Mexico Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will teach at the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque during the 8 weeks summer session. His classes will be Principles of Economics and Economic Systems. Dr. E. R. Elbel, head of the University Veteran's bureau, will attend as executive committee meeting of the University Extension Association in Chicago next week. In this second annual meeting of the organization, veterans' affairs are scheduled to take up most of the conference. LOOK---- PHOTO-FINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE Round Corner Drug Store Rexall Store Rankins Drug Store Eldridge Pharmacy Hillside Pharmacy Mettner's Fountain BY ESTES STUDIO DELICIOUS CAKES and ROLLS at The ZEPHYR BAKERY 546 Mass. Research Broadcast Friday Last of the series of broadcasts on the Bureau of Government Research will be presented over KFKU, at 9:45 p.m. tonight. This broadcast will deal with future work of the Bureau. The series has been conducted by Ethan P. Allen, director of the Bureau and chairman of the department of political science. Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Sho 837-38 Mass. LAUNDERETTE Bendix Equipment 30 Minute Self Service—SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)—25c 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.——Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 334 STOP! WORRYING ABOUT THOSE EXTRA CLOTHES IN YOUR WARDROBE. WE HAVE JUST THE LOCKER TRUNK YOU NEED TO GET THEM HOME AT EASTER TIME. DIMENSIONS 30 in. X17 in.X12 in, AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT. J U S T $8.50. (plus tax) SEE ALSO OUR FULL LINE OF OVER-NIGHT BAGS AND SUITCASES. LAWRENCE SURPLUS 911-740 Mass. THE WORLD'S FASTEST MOVING PHONE IS BACK. To make a hit with your miss-it's the SKYLINE CLUB for dining and dancing. "The Skyline? I'd Love To!" Music By JOE LANGWORTHY SKYLINE CLUB Phone 3339 2301 Haskell MARCH 28,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVI K.C. Smokie Star Enrolls At K.U.; Was Slated To Attend Kansas State Bob O'Brien, former ace for the Kansas City M. and O. Smokie basketball team, has enrolled at the University. O'Brien had been slated to attend Kansas State college. The reason given by O'Brien for enrolling at the University instead of Kansas State was that his best friends, William Dulaney and William Fagans, were students here. He said that he was not contacted by anyone connected with the University athletic department. "I had never enrolled at Kansas State so it is not a case of school jumping. I came here strictly on my own," the lanky AAU star said. He will go out for the basketball team, but emphasized that he was attending the University primarily for an education. Carrying 10 Hours To be eligible for athletic competition next semester, O'Brien must successfully complete 12 hours of studies this term. He is carrying 10 hours, the maximum since there are but 10 weeks of school remaining, and plans to add two hours via a correspondence course. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education where O'Brien is enrolled, termed the late enrollment "normal." Although the ex-Smokie star listed his major as physical education, he plans to change to the School of Business at the beginning of the next academic year. Westport High School Star O'Brien began his basketball career at Westport high school in Kansas City, Mo. He attended George Pepperdine college, Calif., for one semester before he entered the army. During his 18 months service he played some basketball for Camp Atterbury, Ind. He considers that team the best he has played with. After his discharge, O'Brien signed up with the Kansas City Smokies of the AAU American basketball league. He was the sparkplug of the Kansas City team and was one of the top 10 high scorers for the league. Other high scorers that provided competition included Gordon Carpenter, Bob Kurland, Al Lubin, and Jim Polard. Members of the Kansas State athletic department were fully informed about his departure, O'Brien claimed. He said that he could not inform Jack Gardner, K-State basketball coach, since the coach was in New York. Texas Relays Has 1,100 Contestants Austin, Texas—(UP)—Clear, crisp weather met the more than 1,100 track and field contestants here for today's opening of the 20th Texas relays, keeping unbroken a good weather record for the big event. This afternoon's preliminaries in the university class will qualify other entrants to take part in the 100-yard dash event in which Charlie Parker of Texas university and Bill Martineson of Baylor will meet for the third time. Each has won once in their previous meetings. With 18 universities, 23 colleges and 54 high schools entering teams, total participants are about equal to the record of 1,183 competitors in 1938. Purdue, Drake, Michigan State, Kansas and Kansas State are among the midwest entrants, and from the Pacific Coast there are San Francisco university and George Pepperdine college. Sandwiches and Chili AS YOU LIKE THEM WHERE? "SNAPPY" LUNCH OF COURSE 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Week Days 12n.-12m. Sunday 1010 Mass. Champaign. Ill.-(UP)-The field prepared today to battle Oklahoma A. & M., perennial kings of college wrestlers, in an effort to snatch the national championship from the southwestern school for the first time since N.C.A.A. competition began. Cowboys To Defend NCAA Wrestling Title The Aggies have won the title 16 times in the 18 years the tourney has been held. The other two years no team title was awarded. Headed by George Dorsch, last year's 175 pound winner on the 1943 national championship team, the Aggies again were heavy favorites to repeat for the title. However, competition was expected from Illinois, Big Nine champion, Cornell of Iowa, tied twice and unbeaten in all other dual meets this season, and Iowa State Teachers, the 1946 runnerup. Oklahoma A. & M. too, was unbeaten in 10 dual meets prior to the national battling. The Aggies have been unbeaten in 22 of their 25 years at the sport, winning 151 matches, losing five and tying only four. Intramural Track Meet To Be Held At 4 p.m. Today The finals in the intramural track meet will be held at 4 p.m. today, the intramural office said. All softball and volleyball games scheduled for tonight will be postponed because of the track meet. They will be played Monday afternoon. The blade with the MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Marlin HIGH SPEED BLADES 3 MONTHS SHAVING 25¢ THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY Fine Guns Since 1870 GUARANTEED BY STUDY We have a limited supply of chair cushions; excellent for office chairs and student study desks. Made from soft, foam rubber. and WORK In Comfort Prices $2.75 $5.00 Lawrence At the HELLZAPOPPIN Dance $150.00 In Prizes! Typewriter Exchange A Packard 735 Mass. twin dual electric shaver LEKTRO PRODUCTS INC. Phone 548 NATIONALLY-KNOW MANUFACTURERS HAVE DONATED THEIR PRODUCTS TO BE USED AS PRIZES FOR THE ALL-STUDENT DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 29 MEMORIAL UNION, 9 to 12 p.m. A ZIPPO A Numechron Electric clock PENNWOOD NUMECHRON COMPANY Lighter engraved with "K.U." ZIPPO MANUFACTURING CO. Rogers Air Tite Tobacco Pouch ROGERS IMPORTS CO. Esterbrook Fountain Pen ESTERBROOK PEN CO. Featherweight Pipe FALCON PIPE CO., INC. A Marxman Pipe Royal Pipe Lighter LAYCON PRODUCTS MARXMAN PIPES, INC. A Sterncrest Sterling Pipe ..& H. STERN, INC 6 Stratford Regency Pens STRATFORD PEN CO. 12 Anson Tie Slide- Collar Holder Sets ANSON PRODUCTS Grooming Essentials Sportsman JOHN HUDSON MOORE, INC. Lifetime supply Rumin Flints ROCK FLINT CO. AND A MANTLERADIO SILVER AND GOLD Chokers Nylons $150.00 In Prizes WINNERS OF WALTZ, RHUMBA, JITTERBUG "Best K.U. Dancers" and CONTESTS TO BE JUDGED BY REPRESENTATIVES of the ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIO, KANSAS CITY, MO. CONTESTS FOR EVERYONE DOOR PRIZES MAKE DATE NITE SHOW NITE JAYHAWKER HELD OVER Thru Tuesday STUPENDOUS COLOSSAL SUPERB! COLOSSALI Even These words Are Not Great Enough to Describe The Glorious Musical Magic of ... IN TECHNICOLOR The JOLSON Story with LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST A COLUMN PICTURE Prices THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Matinee, 50c. Evening, 65c Sunday, 65c All Day Kiddies 12c Always All Tax Included GRANADA NOW, Ends Saturday RANDOLPH SCOTT ANNE JEFFREYS George "Gabby" Hayes "TRAIL STREET" SATURDAY ONLY Hollywood Celebrities On Our Stage IN PERSON At 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40 You'll Find The Body . . . You'll Track The Killer. . . You'll Kiss The Girl! Owl Show Sat, 11:45 P.M. Sunday,4 Days Raymond Chandler's starring ROBERT MONTOOMERY AUDREY TOTER LILOD NOLAN LADY IN THE LAKE Hurring ROBERT MONTGOMERY with AUDREY TOTTER LILOY NOLAN LADY IN THE LAKE P WALTER WANGER presents FREDRIC MARCH JOAN BENNETT TRADEWINDS Patee NOW - Ends SATURDAY Coming Sunday "WICKED LADY" The Most Talked About Picture of the Year VARSITY Today, Ends Saturday "AFFAIRS OF GERALDINE" "Stage Coach To Denver" SUNDAY, 3 Days The "Whistler's" Greatest Suspense RICHARD DIX "THE 13TH HOLE" AND GEORGE SANDERS CAROL LANDIS "Scandal In Paris" PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 28,1947 Kansan Comments It's Your Chance Is the All Student council really representing you? If you feel as many, including Council members, do, that it is not, today is the time to do something about it. The panel discussion in the Pine room of the Union this afternoon is an experiment in giving the student body an opportunity to have a direct voice in campus affairs. Since the question, formerly a bone c contention in Council meetings, probably would have to be presented in an All-University election as an amendment to the constitution, it is properly a subject for this kind of treatment. The discussion will be open to all arguments regarding the proposed amendment to eliminate from the All Student council all organizational representatives except one from the Negro Students association. To get away from its being a party issue, speakers from all five political parties will appear on the panel. Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, will moderate the discussion, and the Daily Kansan will sponsor it. If it seems expedient, discussants may take up the new amendment proposed Tuesday, which would elect representatives from geographical housing districts rather than from various schools of the University. Since the problem of fair representation seems greater than the primary discussion can solve, other ideas might well be considered in connection with it. Frankly, no one knows how much this forum is likely to accomplish. Most persons admit, however, that whatever is attempted toward improving the political situation cannot hurt even if it does not help. If you would like to see this or some other plan established regularly, toward improving student government or other conditions on the campus, speak up. How can your University try to please you if it does not know what you want? The latest in fishing; a mechanical fisherman that trolls the line, plays the fish after it's hooked, pulls it in, and swings it aboard. A world so mechanized as to take the joy out of fishing should welcome the atomic bomb. If you sit around waiting for an opening, you're sure to go in the hole. The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland District, Representation College 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 ... Marcela Stewart Assst. Man. Editor ... Rowan Warner City Editor ... William T. Smith Jr. Assistant City Editor ... John Finch Telegraph Editor ... Martin Jewett Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Myers Assst. Telegraph Editor .. Wendell Myers Assst. Edit Manager ... Eloise West Business Manager...Bob Bonebrake Manager...Almiree Kruger Circulation Manager...John Beach Classified Ado. Man...LaVerne Keevan Admin...Kenny Brennan Promotion Manager...Mel Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Dear Editor---- Change Curriculum With such a potent start as the Chancellor's suggestions to the faculty, given in Wednesday's article, now is the time to get behind the ball and keep it rolling. According to the article all the chancellor can do is make the suggestions; it is up to us, as a student body, to show our full support, and use every possible means to persuade the faculty to adopt the suggestions. Instead of "Abra la puerta, Ricardo," let the faculty open the college doors in English. Little Richard still has a long road ahead of him, without the double-talk. Just to keep these in mind, I'd like to see at least the first, and preferably all four suggestions, reprinted. (Editor's note: In substance, the chancellor recommended: Wayne A. Morse, Senior, Business ONE. Revision of the 10-hour language requirement in view of the lack of utility of present courses. TWO. Possible establishment of general courses in the physical sciences and the humanities. THREE. Elimination of uneven work requirements throughout the College curriculum. FOUR, Correction of the tendency for College regulations to increase through the years.) The $64 Answer Will it be dormitories, classrooms, or a fieldhouse? I favor the fieldhouse. Reports already have indicated that the housing situation at K. U. is well under control. I have observed that some of the classrooms are idle intermittently during the busiest part of the day. The fieldhouse at this time would go hand in hand with our increased enthusiasm for sports recognition. Furthermore, think of the manhours that were lost during the past basketball season (approximately 32,000) because students were forced to go to the game an hour early. That should show that sports is a major part of college life. Were there any hours lost by students standing in line to enter a classroom? Were there any hours of sleep lost because students had no room? It is the duty of our representatives to make K.U. an attractive institution. If a prospective enrollee knows he will be able to see only part of the activities on the sports calendar, he may seek admittance where the full enjoyment of sports is more favorable. Warren W. Gress College Freshman Party Discrimination Last Friday's Daily Kansan contained a news item which I sincerely hope was a misstatement of the truth. It was this: A PSGL nominee for student office must sign "a statement saying that, if elected to any University office under the name of the PSGL party, he will resign from that office should he pledge any social fraternity." As an Independent student, unaffiliated with any political party, I cannot bring myself to believe that any man, elected to office on the basis of his qualifications, automatically loses those qualifications simply by changing his place of residence—or by pledging a social fraternity. For strong student government, certainly must have the best candidates in office, regardless of where they choose to live before or after the election. It has been my impression that the PSGL party, as well as the Progressive and Pachacamac parties, was aiming at closer Independent-Greek co-operation in student government. The impression no doubt arose partially from the fact that PSGL ran a member of a social fraternity for president of the Student council last year. But if the PSGL party has adopted a policy of nonco-operation the outlook for coordinated student government is discouraging indeed. Several of the PSGL party leaders have been very active in the drive against racial discrimination, and I admire them very much for their work. But doesn't the current PSGL policy smack of discrimination and intolerance within a race? College Freshman (Name withheld by request) Parking Problem Although I realize that pedestrians are in the minority on the campus, a situation that seems entirely unnecessary has been produced by the use of the parking lot behind Marvin hall. The sidewalks are covered with mud and dirt where the cars cross them behind and to the west of Marvin hall; and during class changing periods cars are lined up trying to turn out on Jayhawk drive which is already jammed. I will do it! If this parking lot is absolutely essential, couldn't the two service roads south from the parking lot be used, with perhaps one-way traffic on each of the two roads? I realize that parking space is scarse now, but the operation of an efficient one-way traffic system should make that parking area more easily accessible than it is now with the inconvenient turn-out on Jayhawk drive, and prevent the side-walks from being known as the "only mud walks with a concrete base in Kansas." Engineering Freshman (Name withheld by request) FOR CARE-FREE MOTORING Your Car Should Have An Electrical Check-up The heart and muscle of your car are its electrical system. Don't let it deteriorate from sheer neglect when a check-up can save the life of your car for many more miles of safe driving. Come in for an estimate. SCIENTIFIC MOTOR ANALYSIS Darnell Electric 617 Mass. Phone 360 Special! WHILE THEY LAST NOW AVAILABLE AT BELL'S UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. SONG BOOK BELL MUSIC CO. 925-27 Mass. Phone 375 University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results A. R. BURTON A Picture Of A Man Who's Happy And do you know why he's so pleased? Because he just saw that swell selection of seat covers down at MORGAN-MACKS, any of which will make the interior of his car look like it just rolled off the assembly line. And he also knows that he has a wide selection to choose from, including plastic, fibre, and sale cloth; any of which will fit his pocketbook. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 609 Mass. Phone 277 Misses' Shop A "Must" for the Easter Parade Shorty Coats $2995 up The Palace 843 MASS nin sca for UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 28,1947 PAGE SEVEN Students To Paint Clay Center Murals A program for University students to paint a series of murals in Clay Center has been approved by the department of drawing and painting. The plan, which was proposed by the Clay Center Chamber of Commerce, provides $100 for the painting of each of several panels in the Country club house. Selection of artists will begin Monday when preliminary sketches will be assigned to art classes. The best work will be sent to Clay Center for final judging and the selection of the artist. It is expected that the work will be extended over several years before it is completed. Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, said that this is one of the best projects to ever come to his attention. Classified Advertising For Sale 1936 PONTASC ford, $300, also '35 Ford ford in very good condition. $425. See at 617 W. 4th street at 5:00. --28 "31 CHEVROLET Victoria model. Good engine. Call 1715, evenings. --28 Chevrolet in a手工made cabinet, walnut finish, table model. One Tuxedo, excellent condition, 36 coat, 30-34 trousers. Call 664 Dory Nole Lea. May be see at 1408 Teen. --28 LA SALLE, $400, at 1225 Rhode Island. --28 CHEVROLET coupe. Runs very good motor, radio, heaters. Call for soils. See any time at 1720 Ind. --31 TUXEDO In excellent condition. Size 36, 1230 Oread, phone 2988. --8 1929 CHEVROLET coupe. Runs very good motor, radio, heaters. Call for soils. Two PAIM beach suits and alligator rain coat, size 40. Call 2155-M after. 7 fm. 1935 FORD Coach in good condition with 1942 Mercury motor, radio, heaters. Call for soils. Two PAIM beach suits and alligator rain coat, size 40. Call 2155-M after. 7 fm. 1935 FORD Coach. Good condition. Call after. 1935 FORD House trailer, like new. 27 feet, sleeps 4; new gas stove; gas and water piped in. Roy D. Adcock, 833 Indiana. 1935 KEITEN for sale. Responsible pet, pets at 1332 Teen, phone SIMAMEE Kittens for sale. Reasonable. Easter kittens, at 1332 TECH, phon. 1956 Lost A BROWN Leather biltifloid on campus. Finder is requested to contact Richard Brown, 1408 Tenn., phone 654, to ceilve reward. -28 PARKER K 15, gold top, lost between library and Bricks. Please return to Daily Kansas office or call 289-720-3312. -31 BLUE Shaffer fountain pen in Union ballroom Monday, March 24. Call Marlan Graham, 853. -31-12 LADIES' Shaffer pen, black, gold trim.Reward. Call 1768. -31-shockproof, stove case. Shaffer shockproof, anti-magnetic and water-proof, printed on back. Have shesp second hand. John E. McCarty, 16, 262-720-3312. -31-BROWN Biltifloid in swimming locker room. Robinson gym. If found PLEASE return to Corb Bedell; 1621 Edgehill Drive, phone 957. Contains important BACERILOGY Laboratory notebook. Please call Louis W. Tennyson, 3353-28-0 MAN'S Rose gold Elgin wristwatch with leather strap. Call Harold Smith, 721-720-3312. TENNIS Rackets restrucing and repaired- silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly. $1.50 to $15.00 at 711-W. Ed. Wet. $15.00 to $15.00 at 145 Kentucky. FREE Offer. 3 copies for the price of 2 Discharge and valuable papers. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. -8 TYPING. Prompt service, reasonable rate, 1028 Vermont, phone 1168-R. -9 Business Services For Rent SINGLE Room at 1230 Oread. Phone 9988 -31- Wanted TO Exchange dark brown "windbreaker" and pair of gloves for a dark brown windbreaker picked up by mistaken at the union check room last Friday. -28 DANCE Band piano player, available for weekend jobs in Kansas City. Leave name in Kansas office AT ONCE. Nonunion. All answers acknowledged. -31 HAVE You ever operated an Army rifle? -28 The student War Memorial committee, room 218. Frank Strong. -28 THREE Girls want ride to and from Wichita for Easter vacation. Call 506 after 5 p.m. -28 RIDE To Eureka for two, April 2. Drive through campus in 1967. -28 ROOMMATE Will share three-room apartment, 3 blocks from campus, phone 3331, Robert Grubb. -1 Transportation WANT Bate for 2 to Dodge City or afternoon call. Call 21- 48-M. Hockaday. 31- Ellsworth Shows How To Block Print Prof. Maud Ellsworth of the School of Education demonstrated how to make useful home furnishings to the K.U. Dames Wednesday night. Doning a gay handpainted apron made by one of her students, she cut designs from potatoes and block printed them on paper and fabrics "Quality comes into a home with hand made furnishings. There are so many nice things we can make, if we just have the nerve to try," she said. Miss Elsworth displayed handwork from her classes. A purse and hat that she made from corn husks also drew attention. Homer Sherwood, business junior, was appointed chairman of the business committee of the Union Activities committee Joan Woodward, president, said today. Sherwood Appointed To Head Committee Robert Beiderwell, College freshman, was named director of the new Union library. Jo Ann Hepworth, education sophomore, and William D. Miller, College junior, will be employed to work evenings in the library. Members of the public relations committee will each give one hour a week to help run the library. Otis Hill, chairman of the public relations committee, said. More than 110 books have been contributed. Russell Stovers Candies Assorted Nut and Chewy Centers Assorted Creams 1 pound, $1.20 I pound, $1.20 Assorted Choolates 1 pound, $1.20 STOWITS REXALL STORE 847 Mass. Phone 516 100 The rapture of that first kiss... recaptured in fragrance Intoxication BY d'Orsay it goes to your heart! Perfume $10.00 and $18.50 Eau de toilette TUXEDO BOX Intoxication BY d'Orsay it goes to your heart! Cosmetic Dept. plus tax (not sketched) (not sketched) Weaver ALL RECORDS BROKEN ! "THE JOLSON STORY" HELD OVER For a 10 Day Run ENDSTUESDAY This is the 3rd time in 12 years that a picture has played Lawrence for 10 days "GONE WITH THE WIND" "GOING MY WAY" AND NOW THE JOLSON STORY ARE THE ONLY THREE THAT HAVE MERITED A 10-DAY ENGAGEMENT "THE JOLSON STORY" is not only the greatest musical show of all time----But the greatest box office attraction since With the Wide "Gone With the Wind" NOW through TUESDAY "THE JOLSON STORY" IN Glorious New Technicolor WITH LARRY PARKS The Sensational Screen Find from Olathe, Kansas, Who Sings with Jolson's Voice. UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! PRICES This Attraction Only WEEK Mat. 50c. Eve. 65c KIDDIES, 12c DAYS Incl. all tax ALL SHOWS SUNDAY 65c NOTICE This is not a new policy price change and regular established prices will prevail on 'It Happened in Brooklyn' with Frank Sinatra and Kathryn Grayson following this engagement. Sunday Continuous from 1:00 p.m. Entire Show 2 hours, 20 Min. Week Day Shows 2:30,7:00,9:23 NOW Week Day Feature 2:42, 7:12, 9:35 ENDS TUESDAY JAYHAWKER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 28,1947 AGE EIGHT YMCA To Install Officers, Cabinet Members Sunday Installation of YMCA officers, advisory board members and cabinet members will be held in Danforth Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dean Smith, retiring president, said today. The officers are Wilbur Noble, resident-elect; Edgar Thomas, vice-president; Robert L. Davis, secretary; Robert Thayer, ASC representative and Dean Smith, regional representative. Sirell, who talks on "Leadership" will be given by George Docking, the key Fosberg Hughes, and Dean Smith of the advisory board. Organ music will be played by Jerald Hamilton. The YMCA cabinet members for 1947 and 1948 are Dale Rummer, Christian heritage; Bruce Bathurst, growth of persons; Glenn Varenorset, world relatedness; Jack Prinkle, religious council representation; Donald Baumunk, treasurer; Rowlin Franklin publications; Austin Harron, Harvard School; Dawid Spiegel, duality; Vernal Scheuerman, membership; Bunk Chase, forums; Robert Umholtz, offices; Keith Wolfenger, conferences. One hundred and thirty years of peace have given Sweden an opportunity to become democratic without any interference Mrs. Claes Rende held members of the Sociology club Thursday. She recently arrived in this country from her native Sweden. Peace Has Given Sweden Democracy "In that time our educational system and national economy have made great progress," said Mrs Pende, who is an instructor in German at the University. The co-operative movement is gaining control in Sweden Mrs. Blende said. It has helped keep enterprises down in addition to breaking many of the monopolies in agriculture and industry. All public utilities are socialized and a similar move in medicine is making progress. There are no regular colleges in Sweden that correspond to American universities she declared. In Sweden the high schools have eight years of work. Only graduates from these schools may enter Swedish universities for more advanced work. High school instructors must have a doctor of philosophy degree to qualify for teaching, and those in the lower grades must have a master's degree. The new constitution for the Sociology club was presented by Rita Wicklin, president, and will be voted on at the April meeting. Next year's officers will also be elected all that time. Marian Minor Heads Journalism Fraternity Marian Minon, College junior, was elected president of The Tega Sigma Phi, national honorary women's journalism fraternity Thursday. Other officers are Martha Jewett, vice-president; Biline Whiting, sec- caryer; Anne Scott, treasurer; Eliz- achindling, keeper of the archives. Miss Minor will be the chapter's official delegate to the national convention in Los Angeles June 24-26 Miss Jewett will be the first alternate delegate and Miss Schindling this second alternate. Canuteson Re-Elected To Kansas T.B. Board D: Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, was-elected vice-president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association at its annual board of directors meeting Thursday in Topeka. A: Trump. The union was-elected president of the association. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dr. H. R. Wah, dean of the School of Medicine, were re-elected to the board of directors. 'The Face Is Familiar... I He is a member of the faculty and director of one of the museums. He was graduated from the University in July, 1924. He joined the faculty of the University in 1944, coming from the University of California where he was an associate professor and curator of mammals. He has written over 160 technical papers dealing with zoology, and is a member of many science societies. He has three sons. ☆ ☆ Thursday's caricature was of Octavia Walker. Press Free As Possible Telfel Tells Forum The press in America is as free as any institution run by human beings can be. Prof. Emil L. Telfel told members of the movie forum Thursday. "Newsapers are not at the mercy of advertisers, but are the reflection of the editor or owners opinions," he said. Professor Telfel admitted that some papers are "check-reined" by their owners, "but for every controlled paper there is a free one." "There isn't any one publisher who has you under his power. You don't have to read his paper." The real dangers to freedom of press are in monopolies and in forcing the press to take stands on "what's good for the people," he said. "Hitler rose to power by determining what was good for the people," he added. Tennis Team To Play Sooners In Opener Following the Sooner clash the team will play Southern Methodist at Dallas, Tuesday; Arkansas at Fayetteville, Thursday; Washington U. at St. Louis, Saturday and Missouri at Columbia, April 7. The Missouri match will not affect the conference standings. The University tennis team will open their 20-match schedule Monday in a non-conference contest with Oklahoma at Norman. Coach Gordon Sabine. who brought Kansas the Big Six title last year, has announced that Dick Richards will be the team's number one player for the trip. Other men making the trip include Ted Busiek, Roy Shoaf. Frank Gage, Bob Barnes and Sam Mazon. Donald M. Johnson, College junior, won the War Memorial slogan contest with the slogan, "Give for Those Who Gave." He received a pipe and tobacco pouch as a prize for the slogan. It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's issue of the Daily Kansas that Donald M. Price had won the contest. Donald Johnson Wins Memorial Slogan Contest The University's six-inch telescope will be trained on the moon tonight. Early Dates Tonight; Moon Goes Down At 10 The Astronomy department is having an open house from 7:30 to 10 tonight on the top floor of Lindley hall. Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said today. Clear skies should prevail tonight the weather man reports. The moon rises at noon and sets at 10 p.m. ROTC Cadets Get New Ranks, Ratings Robert A. Franklin, College sophomore, was named cadet captain of the R. O. T. C. unit at a ceremony in the Military Science building Thursday. Thirty one other cadets were granted rank or rating. At last year's formal inspection, the K. U. unit was awarded the star of excellence for drill and classroom performance and for quality of installations and equipment. The blue star is worn on the right sleeve of the uniform. Colonel John Alfrey, military science professor, announced that the annual R.O. formal inspection April 24. Star Won Last Year Colonel Alfrey said that the R. O. T.C. unit would observe army week with a buffet supper for cadets and their guests April 13 in the Military Science building. All future functions of the R. O. T. C. students will be under the supervision of the new cadet officers. They are first leutenants: Anderson W. Chandler, business junior; Ira D. Jordon, College junior; Cleo H. Addington, business junior; Duane K. Harvey, engineering freshman; Wallace R. Good, College sophomore; and Theron L. Brewer, College freshman. Cadet Officers Named Second lieutenants: George E Hutton, Jr., engineering sophomore David M. Andrews, engineering and John K. Higdon business senior. Non-commissioned officers are fine-tuned nurses A, Street, en- gineering freshman Technical sergeants: Joseph M. Stryker, business junior; Jack A. Campbell, College sophomore; and James M. Winblad, College junior. Sergeants: Edwin N. York, engineering junior; J. Glenn Hahn, business junior; Thomas Alexander, college junior; David J. Foley, engineering sophomore; Neal D. Shaw, engineering sophomore; Rober Stroud, College sophomore; Charles Sherrer, College sophomore; Ralph M. Hoberley Jr., College sophomore; Richard A. Wegner engineering andalks, Brown J. engineering junior; John F. Rynerson College sophomore; Donald W. McDaniel, engineering freshman; Donald S. Vaughn, engineering sophomore; and Hubert E. Strecker, engineering freshman Corporals: Thorton Cooke, College freshman; Richard H. Lamb, College freshman; and Gordon E. Offenbacker, engineering sophomore. Across from Court House Garage and Cob Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS Used Juke Box Records For Sale FOR PARTY RENTALS Delicious JUICY STEAKS Our Specialty John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 News of the World *Kruge Murdered Mine Victims* John L. Lewis Charaes Washington — (UP) — President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers (AFL) charged today before a Senate subcommittee that the Centralia, Ill., mine explosion victims were "murdered by the criminal negligence" of secretary of interior J. A. Krug. He was referring to the national mine safety code drafted under terms of the contract negotiated by Lewis and Krug after the government seized the mines last March 22. Senate May Revise Tax Bill "Mr. Krug failed to enforce the law and the safety code which he negotiated with this witness," Mr. Lewis said. Washington—(UP)—The house has voted to reduce the income taxes of most Americans by 20 to 30 percent. The bill which faces rougher going in the senate probably will be revised there. President Truman is on record as opposing any tax reduction this year. U.S. Asks Police For Balkans Lake Success, N. Y. —(UP)—The United States today called on the United Nations to establish permanent machinery to police the strifetorn Balkans and revealed that the new "Truman doctrine" may be extended to other countries in addition to Greece and Turkey. The American declaration was made in response to widespread charges that President Truman had by-passed UN machinery in calling upon Congress for a unilateral $400,-000,000 American aid program for Greece and Turkey. Seek Injunction To Avert National Telephone Strike Meanwhile the labor department pressed efforts to bring the union and the telephone companies to terms to head off a nationwide telephone strike scheduled April 7. Federal conciliators will call union-management negotiating conferences in 30 cities. Washington — (UP) — Chairman Fred A. Hartley, Jr., of the house labor committee said today he would seek swift action on a bill which would empower the government to prevent the walkout of National Federation of Telephone workers by injunction. The measure would amend the Norris-Laguardia act which forbids the use of injunction in private labor disputes. It would remain in effect until an overall strike-control law is enacted. Before tonight's deadline for consideration of bills in the house of origin, the senate and house of representatives will have disposed of well over a hundred measures. Topcka—(UP)—The Kansas legislature today began a hectic day of calendar cleaning with house passage of 14 bills and a resolution. Legislature Cleans Calendar DESTOY APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Food Crisis Brings Violence Dusseldorf—(UP)—Nearly 100.00 hungry germans massed at the Hofgarten today in a demonstration marked by flurries of violence against the Ruhr's worst food crisis since the war. British officials charged that sabotage of the food distribution system had brought on the crisis. Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. Buddy GALLAGHER FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL DEAL "Dermarest "The Cross Victorious" by the choir . . . . 11 o'clock SOLOISTS: CITY OF BROOKLYN An Easter Cantata ANDY KLAPIS ANDY KLAPIS STEPHEN T. NOW BETTY R. THOMAS WARREN ALEXANDER A PALM SUNDAY MEDITATION MRS. R. M. PRICE DOROTHY O'CONNOR LORAINE MAI 8th & Kentucky "JESUS ENTERED OUR CITY" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV. GEORGE C. FETTER CLEOPATRA was a novice —COMPARED TO The Wicked Lady Showing At the Patee SUNDAY For One Week Ic University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, March 31, 1947 14th Year No. 112 Lawrence, Kansas Kansas Takes Third Place In Forensic Tourney The University placed third at the Missouri Valley Forensic tournament at the university of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Friday and Saturday, with a record of 7 wins in 10 debates. First place went to University of Arkansas and second to the University of Nebraska. Other colleges and universities entered were Creighton, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Wichita, Washington, Kansas State, and Texas. the teams were Jack Button and Richard Royer, affirmative; Jean Moore and Kenneth Beasley, nega- tive. They are accompanied by Kenneth Johnson. William Conboy, who was entered in the individual contests, had to withdraw because of chicken pox, so Kansas had no entrant in oratory. Royer and Beasley entered the extemporaneous speaking contest. The Missouri Valley tournament will be held at the University next year. School, Welfare Bills Favored Topeka, —(UP)—Gov. Frank Carlson's multi-million dollar school and n's multi-million dollar school mat- fare program is heavily favored. The 35th Kansas legislature entered its final week. in the house the ways and means committee was said to be frowning on an appropriations bill which would distribute $4,000,000 to state colleges for dormitory construction. Cut Beer Tax A senate taxation committee cut expected revenue from the boosted beer tax nearly $600,000, but there is a possibility it may be restored before final action by the legislature. Wil: Take Action Action will come this week on these major measures: In the house— On the countywide elementary school levy on property, something that has not been tried before in Kansas. On the expanded countywide high school levy, calling for a boosted tax and more generous distribution of the more ample revenue. In the senate— On the double-barreled aid and support bills. On the extra penny-a-pack on cigarettes and the heavier tax on beer $217 a barrel instead of the pres- sure. The governor desired it to be $3.10. On the $1,400,000 program to give the state's 37,000 needy aged a $$ a month raise in benefit payments. To Make Appointments Also due today was the governor's list of some 40 appointments to state jobs, which will be sent to the senate, be considered in executive session. With the legislature spending more than any before in Kansas' history, there also appeared the strong chance that a one mill or even two mills state property tax would be imposed upon real estate. It has not been levied for the last four years because of ample war-time state income from other sources, and property has been taxed only by counties. WEATHER Nassau—Pearly cloudy today, to- nnie's and Tuesday, with a few scattered showers extreme east this fornoon. Still colder today and in in st half' night, becoming a litte- termer 's day afternoon. Lowest emperr' s 20 west and 40 east. Man On Campus By DID TRUE & FALSE TO-DAY 268 Write Themes At Proficiency Exams The English proficiency examination was taken Saturday by 268 juniors and seniors, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the English proficiency committee, said today. Eleven students were from the School of Education and the rest from the College. Results in four to six weeks. The proficiency committee will have the papers graded in four to six weeks. Mrs. Calderwood said. A list of those who passed will be posted in the College office, the Education office, and will be published in the Daily Kansan. Two special examinations were held for medical students who were unable to be in Lawrence. One was given in the office of the dean of the medical school at the University of Missouri, and the other at the University medical school at Kansas City. The Internation Relations club and the Y.M.C.A. are sending a joint delegation to the student United Nations conference at Oklahoma A. and M. on Friday and Saturday. Few have failed In the two years she has been chairman of the committee, Mrs. Calderwood said that the number of failures in the examination had varied from 9 to 12 per cent. The examination, consisted of writing two themes on chosen subjects. Those who fail will be given another opportunity. Our University delegates will represent Russia at this meeting. Members of the delegation are Dale Judy, chairman, William Tincer, Glenn Varenhorst, and Delmer Harris. Mr. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, will accompany the delegation as faculty advisor. K.U. To Represent Russia At College U.N. Conference Seniors who had their pictures taken should pick up proofs before Easter vacation to assure a place in the compartment issue of the magazine. Seniors To Get Proofs Before Easter Vacation Those who did not have their pictures taken will not have their pictures in the Jayhawker because the photographers have finished taking photographs. Rev. Hughes To Speak Ai YM-YW Seminar Today The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes of the Plymouth Congregation church, will speak to members of the Y.W.-C.A. and M.Y.C.A. at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. This is another in a series of religious seminars and student-faculty discussions. "The Place of the Church in Everyday Living" will be the subject of the Rev. Mr. Hughes. Women's closing hours will be 10:30 p.m. tomorrow, according to the office of the Dean of Women. Big Six Tables Aggie Question Dean Habein Announces Holiday Closing Hours Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday, and Monday closing hours will be midnight. Friday and Saturday will follow the regular schedule of 12:30 and 1 a.m. respectively. The application of Oklahoma A. A. and M. for admittance to the Big Six conference was tabled Saturday by conference faculty representatives at a special session in Kansas City. It probably will be considered at the next regular meeting in May. Most of the session was devoted to discussion of the N.C.A.A. code, according to Prof. W. W. Davis, University representative. No definite action was taken. "Implications of the code would necessitate a few conference rule changes, and some of these change were discussed," Mr. Davis said. The code bars off-the-campus recruiting of prospective college athletes by members of the athletic departments. It would also bar competition with teams of conferences rejecting the code. Football and other sport schedules would have to be revised if the league adopted the code and if other conferences, with members opposing Big Six schools, rejected it. Want Clarification of Code Rule Changes Discussed "We also wish to get a clarification of the code," Mr. Davis said. "Some conferences have proposed changes to it, and we want to see if any of these changes are taken into consideration at the next N.C.A.A. meeting." Flea With Host Becomes 'Man' Who Came To Dinner Little fleas have lesser fleas Upon their backs to bite 'em; And lesser fleas have smaller fleas And so ad infinitum. A batch of pack rat fleas once nearly got the best of Dr. Beamer. And so a ship is to barnacles, so a host is to fleas. However, a flea is a particular little insect. He will not live on just any old host, he chooses the mammal he likes best, invites $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ As a ship is to barnacles, to particular little insect. He will not the mammal he likes best, invites himself to join his host for a snack, and becomes the man who came to dinner. "Because of their small size and remarkable jumping powers fleas are difficult to handle," Marks said. "Extraordinary precautions must be taken to prevent their escape." "An entomologist once said, a flea is a six-legged garnit with a drill on one end and a hitch in his get along," said Edwin P. Marks, graduate student in entomology. Flex Test Disorders In the entomology department, where fleas are raised to test for disease carrying habits, the flea collection ranges from common dog and cat fleas to carriers of diseases such as the infamous bubonic plague and the double bored tapeworm. "There is no particular way of raising fleas," said Dr. Raymond Beamer, of the department of entomology. "Anyone can raise them if he wishes, but he must have a host." Fleas Test Diseases To raise fleas as they are in the entomology laboratories an animal, say a cat, is obtained for the host. The cat is given a bath that kills all existing fleas. Then the fertile female flea is put on the cat the cat in turn is put into a cage, and nature takes its course. In a short time flealets are hoping all over the cage. Prevent Their Escape He obtained a pack rat for a host and infested it with fleas. The desired tests were made, specimens of the insects were filed, and the pack rat de-fleaed and removed from its cage, but still the fleas lived on. They migrated to other rooms on the floor of the building and attached themselves to other hosts. An insecticide finally rid the building of the fleas. "Fleas are capable of living a long time without food. The adults eat blood, but the larvae eat excrement, lint, dried blood, dirt, or almost anything that has been around the host," Marks said. When fleas are used in tests, they are put into test tubes, tested for various types of diseases, and then killed or put back on the host. Jump Like Pop Corn Fleas take readily to human habitation, but many species will not attack man. However, the common cat, dog, and squirrel fleas often invade houses and are difficult to get rid of when they do. "Nothing looks so much like a test tube of fleas as a hot pan full of pop corn." lauried Marks. "First one has a tube full of fleas and then he just has fleas—all over the place." Referring to fleas as they live off the host a French entomologist once said, "C'est ne pas la promenade." It liked Seniors Donate $3000 Landscape As Class Gift A $3,000 landscaping project will be given to the University by the class of 1947. University To Pay For Labor The project, to get under way this spring, will consist of mass planting of shrubs, hardy perennial flowers, and trees, both evergreens and other types. Classed as an emergency project by the University committee, it was recommended for immediate attention. The University will furnish labor and money donated by the seniors will cover the cost of plants. A quadrangle will be situated between Marvin and Lindley halls. The present parking area will be removed when the project gets under wav. A plaque, embedded in stone, will be placed on the grounds indicating the class which presented the project. To Be Completed By 1951 Rustic furniture near the southern point of the area will occupy the space that is nothing now but desolate grounds. "It will be four or five years before the project will be in full development but it will be one of the beauty spots of the campus," Don Ong, a spokesman for the project discussions, said. Other projects discussed were a lounge and study place in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall and a globe for the tower of the war memorial. An assessment of $4.20 will be collected from seniors. For cap and gown rental, 50c; for class breakfast, 45c; for senior reminders, 25c; and $2.25 for class gift, said Ray Evans, class president. He added that selling of invitations will extend until April 10. They can be obtained at the business office, Evans said. 38 Seniors To Take Summerfield Finals Thirty-eight Kansas high school seniors have met requirements for taking final competitive examination for Summerfield scholarships at the University. They are Stacy A. Balfas, Richard L. Hay, Bromleigh S. Lamb, Joseph B. Manello, John M. McKinley, Thomas O. Passell, John S. Ranson, Wichita East; Robert B. Cerman, Robert D. Reiswig, and Robert L. Jolley, Wichita North; Donald L. Uppendahl, Leoti (Wichita county high school). Melvin H. Clingan, Howard Wright, and Richard R. Flanders, Salina; Gerald L. Rushfelt, and Allen J. Sever, Kansas City (Wyandotte high school); Maurice L. Bloxom and Richard A. Moore; Ratt; James R. Hanson (Roger Vivet); James E. John W. Braden and Wilson E. O'Connell, Hutchinson; Frank E. Sandelius and Robert E. Whaley, Lawrence. Duane M. Blugh, Manhattan; Richard J. Dickerson, Augusta; Clinton R. Foulk, Eldorado; James Griffith, Bonner Springs; Thomas Lee Hamilton, Smolan; D. Morlin Huber, Hiawata; Paul J. Kreutzer, Atchison; Donald C. Matthus; David L. Mendy, Buzz Aldridge; Renal Holtle; John Stanley, Robert PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 31, 1947 Official Bulletin March 31,1947 Registered Nurses' club will meet at 8 tonight at the Watkins Memorial Nurses' home. *** Kansas board will meet at 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building, * * Women's Executive council, 6:45 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union building. Deadline for ordering senior invitations and folders is April 10. Preliminary meeting for Student Institute on Human Relations, Henley House, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. *** All-Student Council will not meet tomorrow night. Next meeting, Tuesday. April 8. *** Men interested in YMCA rifle team report to "Y" office this week. Russian club meeting at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 402 Fraser hall. Everyone welcome. ☆ ☆ ☆ Student branch of American Pharmaceutical association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 305 Bailey. A film on "Folic Acid" will be shown * * Pettitions for P.S.G.L. primary election must be filed by 6 p.m. tomorrow. Call Clarence Francisco for details. * * The All-Student council has announced the following vacancies: In District IV, a vacancy to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. For freshman representative, a vacancy to be filled by the P.S.G.L political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than April 8. - * * 宗教 宗教 Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship Danforth chapel, 7 p.m. Tuesday, W. K. Ramsey, dean of the Kansas Bible college will speak. Commencement issue of Jay- hawker may be ordered at Jayhaw- ker office in Memorial Union. Copies will be mailed. Kentucky's State Laws Don't Apply To Church Frankfort, Ky. (UP)—Kentucky's Jim Crow laws, affecting such items as transportation and public schools, do not apply to church membership; That is the conclusion of Attorney General Eldon S. Dummit, who held that "neither the constitution nor the statutes prohibit white and Negro persons from attending, worshiping, or belonging to the same local church." Willie Combs, Sassafras, Knott County, wrote the attorney general that in some sections of eastern Kentucky whites and Negroes were joining the same church and asked whether the Jim Crow laws would apply. "In Kentucky there is a complete separation of church and state." General Dummit said. "The church has no power to interfere with the laws and regulations of the state. Neither has the state any power to interfere with the church in its government, rules, modes of worship or authority to receive members into its local organization, so long as they do not contravene penal laws." Students To Set Policy Manhattan—(UP)—Andrew Jackson of Kansas City and Henry Brandes of Garden Plain have been appointed by the K.S.C. Student council to organize a student housing committee to consider general policy for college-operated housing. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in law increase $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holiday, spring term, and second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Latin, Greek Stage Comeback Highest Enrollment In 24 Years Maybe it is a result of the war, or maybe it is just a natural trend to ward culture by the K.U. student, but the Latin and Greek department has one of the highest percentages of increased enrollment in the University. Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department, said that the present enrollment is larger than any in the past 24 years and five times larger than in 1940 when he first came to the University. Sometimes before 1913, the first year on which the department has records, there was undoubtedly a higher enrollment than now because 10 faculty members were employed. The favorite course in the department is the Latin language, with 160 students enrolled in the beginning course. Greek drama and poetry are also favorites. Beginning Greek is a neglected course, Professor Lind says, but it can be very helpful for other courses, especially for pre-medical students. Although veterans make up one half of the enrollment, more non-veteran students are in the department than normally. Professor Lind believes so many veterans take department courses, not only because they understand them but also because Latin and Greek offer a challenge that the serious-minded student is eager to accept. Latin Is Favorite Any student who majors in the department of Latin and Greek it qualified to perform the services of a translator, lexicographer, special reference librarian, or research assistant. He may, in addition, qualify as a consultant for firms or individuals requiring accurate information in scientific terminology, trade names, and slogans. Science terminology uses as its common base the root-words of rapidly. More than 52 per cent of Greek and Latin and is increasing the words in the English language now are of Greek and Latin origin. Present faculty members of the department include Professor Lind; Miss Winnie D. Lorrance, Mrs. T. D. As most of the students in the department are freshmen, Professor Lind hopes that by next fall the department will be able to offer more classes to sophomores. Plans for the future include offering more subjects to advanced students such as medieval Latin, Renaissance Latin, and Greek literature and translation. Prentice, and Mrs. Mary Grant, now on leave of absence from the University. At present they are each teaching an average of 15 hours a week. He has heard from an honorary group wanting a Latin motto for their organization. And from a man doing research in English poetry who wanted to know the meaning of an obscure word in a poem, which he could not find in the dictionary. During his years of teaching Latin and Greek, Professor Lind has had many strange requests from many persons. The most unusual request was made by a young woman who needed a birth certificate to show an employer to get a job. She had a perfectly good certificate, but it was written in modern Greek which neither she, her parents, nor her employer could translate into the proper legal jargon. After a bit of hard work, Professor Lind finally presented her with an English version complete with "Be it known by these presents." Scientists often come to him for translation of a description of species or sub-species of insects or animals usually written in the learned journals in Latin. "Our weary mothers' spirits rose with it," Eliasberg pointed out. "We could be left to play in the garden while they did their house work. We got out of her hair. Children get all the affection they crave in the spring. The more they're loved, the more they love." Freshmen Predominate Fancies May Turn To Love In Spring But It's Just Because We All Grew Up It used to be mother that the young girl kissed, but pretty soon the object of her affections does another switch. This time its the boy friend. New York. (UP)—If you fall in love come spring, it's only a conditioned reflex. You can't help it. It's all due to something that happened when you were growing up, and too small to defend yourself. "Then the story changes slightly," he explained. "During the winter we vexed our mothers into fits of fury. They couldn't take us out of doors. They were forced to make the best of an unhappy situation." "The whole thing starts when we're young," said Dr. Wladimir G. Ellasberg, a psychology professor at Rutgers university. "As infants, we were the objects of our affections. Self-love was at its strongest. This, Eliasberg said, resulted in diminished affection displayed toward the child. As a result, the child's love urges were not gratified. But then came spring—wonderful spring. "At this period when spring arrived, it didn't mean a thing. We just shook our rattles and forgot about it." And, as children grow older, their affections rise—along with the sap—in the spring. But as the child grows, Eliasberg continued, and his parents gradually take the place of himself (at least partially) as objects of love. Because of this most people are conditioned to let their emotions be exuberant in the spring. "So, if your heart beats faster when you meet a young man or woman this spring, it probably isn't real love at all," Dr. Eliasberg warned. "it's just something that your nerves remember. "Love must survive a cold winter, or at least a hot summer, before you may feel certain that it'll probably last." Evanston, Ill.—(UIP)—Research is being conducted at Northwestern university to help geologists locate earthquakes in national, divining metal supplies. Scientists Simulate Rock, Ore Formation Arthur L. Howland, chairman of the geology department, and Robert M. Garrels, assistant professor, are making studies in crystallization. The apparatus that Howland and Garrels are using consists of an arrangement of glass tubes and a heat-resistant material. A flow of liquid over crystal surfaces. The device works this way: A piece of crystal, selected for both size and shape, is suspended by a hair in the path of the flowing solution, which has been activated by heat. As the liquid passes over the crystal, it dissolves or reacts with it, depending on the nature of the crystal and the solution. WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS FOR PARTY RENTALS Used Juke Box Records For Sale John H. Emick 1014 Mass. Phone 343 We Hope the 34 Volumes Are Worth the 3-Year Wait Norman, Okla. (UP)—Dr. Gilbert C. Fite, assistant professor of history at University of Oklahoma, can tell you how to acquire a full library—but not quickly. When he didn't receive his "brief" report on the Pearl Harbor investigation within three years after requesting, it Fite forgot the matter. He has just received his inside information-34 volumes of it. 'Ordinary' Hen Lays One 'King-Sized' Egg Scranton, Pa.—(UP)—Louis Goldmunz, wholesale grocer, received a chicken egg weighing a half pound with a circumference of nine and three quarter inches and eight inches. It came from a nearby farmer who said an ordinary hen lil it. The personal savings put aside during 1944 totaled mire than 40 billion dollars. LAUNDERETTE Bendix Equipped 30 Minute Self Service----SOAP FREE Up to 10 lb. Washing (per machine)----25c 8 a.m.to 8 p.m.----Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813 Vermont St. Phone 3368 The Bus- (Adv) -by Bibler RAPID TRAGGIT CO. "It's that New York driver you hired—he insists on driving his own bus." JOHNSON'S DRESS SHOP 835 MASS. "Oh Dear! Easter on a desert island wouldn't be bad if some JOHNSON'S sport clothes would just drift ashore!" MARCH 31,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE COED'S CORNER After Four Years Of College— 'It'S Been Fun,' Caroline Says Looking back at her four years of college, Caroline Morriss thinks, "It's been fun." been run. A music education major, she spends much of her time practice teaching. Music has always been Caroline's major interest. She once wanted to major in piano, but changed to music education so that she could teach as a general supervisor. During summers, she plays the organ for churches. She has played for the Central Park Christian and the West Side Baptist church. Aside from music, Caroline finds time for group sports, such as volleyball and basketball. Jersey and baltimore. She sings in the Women's Glee club and is vice-president of Mu Phi Ensilon, music sorority. In addition, she is acting president and vice-president of Pi Lambda Theta, education fraternity; secretary-treasurer of the senior class; and vice-president of Sigma Kappa, social sorority. ☆ ☆ social society. During the fall semester she was president of Sigma Kappa, a YWCA freshman commission leader, and a member of the United Women's council. She served as fine arts representative to the All Student Council last year, and has been on the Pan-Hellenic council for two years. TREASURES SOCIALLY SPEAKING BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor Alpha Chi Omega Entertains 1946 Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a hay rack ride and weer roast Friday. Guests present were: Dan Kreamer, Robert Ellsworth, Edward Surface, Max Falkenstien, Harry Livinggood, George McCarthy, Bruce Bathurst, Harold Winters, Joe Perves, Frederick Daneke, Peter Purdy, Donald Millikan, Lloyd Barr, Samuel Peacock, John Davis, William Haggard, James Pemberton, Bud Clarkson. Bud Culver Leslie Hihiblad, Robert Hold, Lester Piehlbias, Murray Davis, Gerald Rickets, Louis Shephard, Robert Elliott, James Selig, Elvin Howell, Wendell Link, Bud Maloney, John Haddock, Charles Lear, William Hogan, Aaron Wilson, William Forsyth, Robert Terrill, Martin Duncan, William Degen, Leon Pagel, Mike Werhan, Thomas Nicklin, R a y Smoots, Richard Ramsey, Joe Gregory, William Pringle, Claude Owens, John Fuchs, Andrew Berry, Marvin Gregory, Ralph Hollbaugh. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mise, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell. Siema Nu's Entertain Kappa's Foster Hall Gives Party Foster hall entertained with an af- ternoon party last week. Sigma Nu's Enterta- Sigma Nu entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma with a dance at the chapter house last week. Kappa Alpha Psi initiated the following recently; William White, Perry Rucker, Louis Welton, Arthur Brock, Sidney Reed, Arthur Collins, William Johnson, Rueben Brown, George Brown, Jr., Foster Carter. Kappa Alpha Psi Initiates New Alpha Chi Chapter Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega participated in the installation services for Gamma Zeta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega held at Kansas State college recently. Barbara Vanderpool, president, gave the welcome address to the new chapter. Son To Former K.U. Instructor Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Daste of Omaha announce the birth of a son, Daniel Douglas, on March 2. Mr. Daste was an instructor in journalism at the University in 1941-42. He is now teaching at Creighton University. YW Officers Meet Today Newly elected officers of the Y.W. C.A. will have a program planning meeting at 5 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Christine Afford, Y.W.C.A. secretary. CAROLINE MORRISS Group To Analyze Home Ec Problems A resolution to set up a student-faculty committee to analyze course requirements and discuss problems in the home economics department was passed by the Home Economics club. Miss Edna Hili reported on home economics departments in the universities of Oklahoma, Wyoming, Nebraska, and the Colorado State Teachers College at Greeley. She was sent recently to these schools by the American Home Economics association which is making an intensive investigation of home economics departments throughout the United States. Judith Tihen and Jane Ferrell gave reports of the state home economics convention which they attended in Wichita. Hostesses were Marilyn Smart Kay Coleman, and Mary Faulders. Delta Phi Delta Pledges 26 New Members Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity, has announced the pledging of 26 new members. They are Nancy Hulings, William Imel, Joan Joseph, Donald Kane, Billy Lakey, Barbara Olson, Marjorie Perrussel, Barbara Rivard, Marijo Saunders, Ellen Schaeffler, Ruth Balka, Harold Burns, Robert Caldwell, Betty Compton, Eva Desiderio, Margaret Gansle, Jeanne Gorbutt, Wilda Hosler, Sally Shepard, Jo Spohn, Marjorie Stark, Joan Stevenson, Elden Teffet, Mary Varner, Marion Walker, and Virginia Winter. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. WEC To Schedule Etiquette Speakers TOUGHNESS CLEAR EYESIGHT is a "Must." Studies depend upon it. If you have been having headaches due to your eyes come in and let us check them carefully. Lawrence Optical Co. Committees have been appointed to schedule manners and etiquette speakers in organized houses. The program will be sponsored by the Women's Executive council. On the committee for choosing speakers are Joan Anderson, education junior; Janet Rummer, College freshman; Anne Scott, College junior; Shirley Wellborn, College junior; and Margaret van der Smissen, College sophomore. The scheduling committee, which will set dates for the speakers to be at various houses, is composed of Marjorie Burtscher, Eloise Holdson, College sophomores and Mary Jane Zollinger, Fine Arts junior. A committee has also been chosen to invite approximately 20 women, not living in organized houses, to attend each meeting. It is composed of Emily Stacey, College senior; Elaine Thalman, senior; and Lorraine Hammer, junior. Six pairs of speakers will speak each week; at this rate, the 24 organized houses will have been visited by guest speakers at the end of a tour week period. To Complete Your Easter Outfit GLAMOROUS Costume JEWELRY Gustafson's "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad Buyin'a Pig in a Poke? At county fairs, Farmer Brown used to offer a pig in a poke. Tied in a bag, with not even the grunt showing, the hapless porker had to be bought on faith. The purchaser couldn't tell beforehand if he'd bought a Mrs. or a mistake, ham bonanza or lots of bone, choice chops or skimpy bacon, a good side dish to accompany the "cackle berries"—or just a cackle. In brief— "A PIG IN A POKE." Today let's hope that we're wiser. You're not buying a "pig in a poke" when you advertise in THE DAILY KANSAN. You are aware of the buying power of University students (approximately $30,000 a day)—You are also aware of the fact that the only media that gives the "Hill" complete coverage is THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Are you as a merchant getting your share of that $30,000 each day-Or, is your advertising going into other media? Ask yourself: "AM I BUYING A 'PIG IN A POKE'?" The Daily Kansan XUE DU JIAN ZHIANG PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 31, 1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By BILL CONBOY After his annual tour of the spring baseball circuit, Oscar Fraley, United Press sports writer, picks the major league teams to finish in this order: American league, Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians, Washington Sen- tators, Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Browns, and Philadelphia Athletics. National league: St. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, Pittsburg Pirates, New York Giants, Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phillies. Fraley is not following the beaten path in his selections. Most sports writers have been inclined to string along with the Boston Red Sox in the American and the Brooklyn Dodgers in the National. 杂事 The biographical sketch tells of Tucker's prowess in former years, emphasizing quite naturally the fact that he holds the season scoring record for the Big Six at 175 points. Only one game is cited to illustrate the Sooner center's play of the season just completed. This is the reference: Returning to the subject of Friday's column, we think the case of Gerald Tucker is a good illustration of the ways an all-American is made. We do think big Tuck is deserving of the honor, but by reading the True magazine writeup of the Sooner pivot man we gained the impression that he made the grade of national recognition almost wholly on one game. "After watching him score eight field goals against Wisconsin, Roundy Coughlin, the newspaper sage of Madison, Wisconsin, wrote: "This Tucker is the best visiting basketball player I have ever seen in the field-house here and I was here when they built it too." One game, a game in which the Big Six champions defeated the Big Nine title holder, was enough to send reports flying to New York. We are glad Tucker made it, but we feel that he might have played even better games some other times in the season, which no one in New York ever heard of because they weren't with Big Nine schools or on ones on the eastern seaboard. It's high time that all-American teams began to represent more than a birds-eye-view of the court picture as seen from Madison Square Garden. Chicago Gears Win Western Playoff (By United Press) The Chicago Gears, western champions in the national basketball league, are ready to meet the Rochester Royals or the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons for the league championship. Chicago took the western title Saturday night by defeating the Oshkosh All-stars, 61 to 60. The Gears won the first two games of the scheduled three-game series. Mountain Climbing Is Handy On Campus "My mountain climbing equipment and experience comes in handy on Mt. Oread." Dr. W. W. Davis, professor of history, told the Geology club Thursday night. "When the ice and snow get too bad on the Hill, I put on my Swiss ice cleats and go whizzing by all the people." The animal called the slowworm or blindworm is neither slow nor blind nor is it a worm. It is a legless lizard. Dr. Davis lived for many years in Europe, both as a student and an instructor at the Sorbonne in Paris. He learned mountain climbing by spending his summer vacations climbing the Alps. Longhorns Dominate Texas Relays; Big Six Sweeps Field Events The University of Texas dominated its own relays Saturday, by taking first place in most of the relay events. The field events, however, were dominated by schools of the Big Six. Men from these schools won first in every field event except the high jump. Monte Kinder, Nebraska, tied for first with Haws of Texas A. and M. and Coffman of Rice, in this event to complete the Big Six sweep. Crowley Wins Broad Jump Bob Crowley took first place in the broad jump for Kansas with a leap of 23 feet $5 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. The Kansas two mile relay team of Johnson, Moore, Jackson and Karnes placed second behind Texas, and Karl Ebel was fourth in the javelin to complete the Kansas scoring. Rollin Prather of Kansas State was high point man of the university college division with ten points. He took first in the shot-put with 50 feet $8 \%$ inches and the discus with 151 feet $2 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. Tiny Jerry Thompson of Texas was named the outstanding performer of the carnival. He ran a 4:13 mile and a 1:53.8 half-mile in anchoring two quartets to victory in the medley and two-mile relays. Texas A. and M. Breaks Record Texas A. and M. covered the distance of the mile relay in 3:17.8 to better the university mark of 3:18.4 set by the University of Chicago in 1929. This was the oldest record on the books for the relays. However, this is not the meet record. In 1941 North Texas State did 3:15.4 in the college division. The Jayhawk track team will meet Emporia State Teachers college Thursday at Emporia in their first outdoor dual meet of the season. Tryouts for this meet will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the stadium. McKenley Hails Wint As Track Sensation The Big Nine, in the midst of one of the greatest seasons in conference indoor track history, heard of Arthur Wint, a "Paul Bunyon" performer who is better than world 440 champion Herb McKenley. McKenley, who retained his league quartermile title earlier this month after setting a new American indoor mark during a second flat, pre-raced season at Winston-Kingston. Jamaica, would be a future track sensation at Illinois. Wint, who is 6 feet, 5 inches tall and has a 10 foot stride, has whipped up his crazy time they have jaced over 220 yards during the last several years. The 25 year old Wint, also a product of McKenley's Calabar High school in Kingston, defeated the Illinois star in the Pan American games in Colombia last summer, in which he lost time or seconds flat set a new Pan American record as did his winning 1:54 in the 800 meters. McKenley, who holds the indoor and outdoor records in the 300 and 440 yard dashes, says that Wint, a mother's son, now is being demobilized from British royal force, and will enroll at Illinois probably this summer. In Sweden last summer, Wint ran the 400 meters in 47 seconds flat for the second record McKenley also credits Wint with a broad jump of 24 feet, 9 inches. Colusa, Calif.-(UP)-Harold (Ha) Chase, who gained immortality with the New York Yankees as "the greatest first baseman of them all." fought for life in Colusa Memorial hospital today. Former Yank Star Is Fighting For Life The condition of the 64-year-old baseball star, who was credited with revolutionizing the playing style for first basemen, was reported unchanged last night after a slight rally Saturday. His physicians said it was doubtful that he would ever walk again if he recovers from a kidney ailment and other complications. Texas Tennis Meet To Begin Today (By United Press) The 13th annual River Oaks invitation tennis tournament opens today with six of the nation's 10 best amateurs competing in Houston. Three of the nine seeded players will see action in the first round pairings. Jack Kramer, national indoor and outdoor champion, is top seeded for the tournament. Frankie Parker, is seeded No. 2. The other seeded players are defending champion Gardnar Mulloy, Bill Talbert. Eddie Moylan, Pancho Segura, the Ecuador star; Sam Match of Rice Institute, Frank Guernsey, and Bitsy Grant. Team Managers We have equipment for all of the SPRING INTRAMURALS Baseball equipment Softball equipment Golf equipment Tennis equipment Horseshoes KIRKPATRICK Sport Shop 715 Mass. D-1450 FLY HOME FOR EASTER Let Our Air Travel Service Department Work Out the Details for a Trip That Will Get You to Your Friends and Loved Ones HOURS SOONER and ALLOW YOU to Stay LONGER. The Lawrence National Bank "TIME FLIES, WHY NOT YOU" EASTER BUNNY Our Entire Staff Joins In Wishing You An Enjoyable Easter Vacation MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 609 Mass. Phone 277 Hospitality in your hands Serve Coca-Cola REQ. U.S. PAT. OFF at home © 1947 The C.C.C. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MARCH 31,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Blanks Take Intramural Track Meet; Phi Gam's, Phi Psi's, Beta's Follow The Blanks, a group of Independent men students, won the championship of the intramural track meet Friday. The winners scored 65 points, 30 more than Phi Gamma Delta, the runner-up. Total points made by organizations entered were Blanks, 65; Phi Gamma Delta, 35; Phi Kappa Psi, $33\frac{1}{2}$; Beta Theta Pi, $52\frac{1}{2}$; Phi Delta Theta, $30\frac{1}{4}$; Sigma Chi 19; Delta Tau Delta, 10; Sigma Phi Epsilon, $9\frac{1}{4}$; Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega 8; Sigma Nu $5\frac{1}{4}$; Delta Upsilom, 3; Y.M.C.A., Delta Chi and 941 Club. The winners of various events and the order they finished in the meet were: 100-yard dash: Hess, Phi Psi; Lattice, Blanks; Danneberg, Phi Delt; and Evans, Phi Delt. Time 10 seconds. 440-yard dash: Morris, Blanks; Boese, Pi K. A.; Stites, Beta and Waugh, Beta. Time 53 seconds. Hurdles: Hawkinson, Phi Delt; Kline, Phi Gam; Crump, Kappa Sig; and Johnson, Phi Gam. Medley relay; Blanks, Sigma Chi, Sig Fo and Phi Delt. Time 3:43.2 220-yard dash: Stud; Blanks; Sites, Beta; Danneberg, Phel Delt; and Waugh, Beta. Time 23.1 seconds. 880-yard run: Browne, Blanks, Morris, Blanks; Kirk; Munger, Phil Delt; Time 2:10.5. 440 Relay: Blanks, Phi Gam, Phi Darl, and Phi Psi. Time 46.3 seconds. Shot Put: Penny, Blanks; Barnett, Sigma Nu; Kissell, Phi Psi; and Lee, A.T.O. Distance 41 feet 9 inches. High Jump: Richardson, Phi Psi; and Winter, Beta. Height 5 feet 9% inches. Broad Jump: Stratton, Sigma Chi; Hampton, Sigma Chi; Bunten, Phi Gam; and Nearing, Phil Delt. Distance 21 feet 1 inch. Fote Vault: V. Hall, Beta and Wil- ton, Blanks, tie; Altman, Beta; and Gilliams, Phi Psi. Height 10 feet 6 inches. Discuss: Kline, Phi Gam; Kissell, Phi Psi, Reigle, Phi Gam; and Browner, Blanks. Distance 129 feet 3 inches. Javeline; Kline, Phi Gam; Bomholt, Delta Tau Delta; Winternote, Delta Upsilon; and Hale, ATO. Distance 155 feet 4 inches. Professors Hopeful Of Controlling Atom Time is running out. Eighteen months have passed with little progress toward establishment of an international control of atomic energy. This was the decision of four University professors Thursday night in the last of a series of KFKU roundtable broadcasts on problems of atomic energy. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department and head of the bureau of government research; Dr. W. E. Sandelius and Dr. H. B. Chubb, professors in political science; and Dr. W. T. Dean, assistant professor of law, took part in the broadcast. Russia and U.S. Disagree Dr. Dean's report on the atomic energy commission was published in the February Kansas State Bar Journal. Agreeing that differences between the Russian and U. S. plans hindered atomic control progress, the four said they believed there is still hope of ironing out these differences. Dr. Chubb, in outlining the work done so far on atomic control, said that the United States plan would put complete development and control of atomic energy under U.N. authority. Russia Fears Sovereignty Dr. Sandelius suggested that Russi in worried about her national sovereignty and fears that the U.N.would dominantly against her. be committed. Dr Allen said that the problem concerns the American people, the international front, the issues involved, and the actions of ordinary citizens. Nominations Made For WAA Election The Women's Athletic association will elect new officers at 7 p.m. April 24 in Robinson gym. Nominees for offices are: president, or vice-president, Maxine Gunolly and Frances Chubb; secretary, Betty van der Smissen and Donna Mueller; treasurer, Georgia Lee West-moreland, and Joan Anderson; business manager, Julia Fox and Mary Varner; point system manager, Jeanne Cooper and Bernelda Larsen; volleyball manager, Kathleen McClanahan and Josephey baskett; basketball manager, Annette Stout; Marjorie Kaff; softball manager; Mary Shepard and Marie Horsman; hockey manager, Frances Pence and Geraldine McGee; swimming manager, Harriet Connor and Joan Lippelmann; minor sports manager, Pearl Leigh and Alberta Schnitzler. Sees Inspiration In Victory Cambridge, Mass.—(UP)—Thomas Livingston Rodgers, perhaps the only one-armed boxer in history, said today after winning Harvard University's 155-pound championship that the honor was fine but that he was more hopeful his fight against adversity would give courage to crippled G. I.'s. PETER PELICK This is John Jacobs, track coach of the University of Oklahoma and dean of Big Six track coaches. He will be the referee of the annual Kansas Relays this year. While attending school at Oklahoma, he became bored with physical education classes and turned to track and field events for recreation. By graduation he had become the greatest track star Oklahoma had ever produced, holding school records in the high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump, and the high jump. He is the first Big Six track coach to be invited to referee the Kansas Relays since Henry Schultze of Nebraska officially in 1937. Dubois.—(UP)—Six, brothers, returning as a team to their alma mater, defeated the Dubois High school basketball team 42-25. The Fedricci squad consister of Rudy, Bert, and Shad, forwards; Babe, center; and Joe and George, the guards. Relays Referee It's All In The Family "We agreed to pay all expenses for their trip here and back in return for an exhibition of long distance running," the professor said. "The men burst through the stadium doors just as the half-mile race was starting here. Not knowing that their part of the show was supposed to be over, they ran out on the track and accompanied the competing racers the rest of the way around. "Their wives arrived a little later from Topeka and made a somewhat less spectacular entrance. The exact time it took the men to run from Kansas City was never recorded." "The men ran from Kansas City and their wives from Topeka. The first to reach the stadium was the winner. "After a dramatic send-off from Kansas City, the men started their 45-mile jaunt. They stopped only once to rub themselves with grease which they carried in leather pouches around their waists. Men Kept On Going The men wore what Prof. Davis describes as "a very scanty pair of shorts." Their only accessories were the packet containing the grease, and a short walking stick, which they carried in their hands as they ran. Ugh! Brave Beat'um Squaw In '25 Kansas Relays Race Wanted Distance Runners He explained that the Indians gained experience in long distance running from their ancient tribal custom of serving as human express carriers. They frequently run days at a time, delivering packages by the relay system. The 1947 Kansas Relays may be the biggest track meet of the decade, but W. W. Davis, professor of history, believes that the racing endurance shown in the 1925 Relays will be hard to surpass. The Indians brought their own Runners Carried Own Food Black Scores 11 As West Wins The University athletic board, of which Professor Davis was a member, had arranged with a representative of the Mexican government to bring three members of the Tarahu-mara Indian tribe and their wives to KU. for the relays. Charlie "The Hawk" Black scored 11 points Saturday to help the West All-stars defeat the East All-stars 66-58 in New York. Black scored five field goals and one free throw. The entire West team will fly to Bartlesville, Oklahoma today to play the 1947 AAU champions, the Phillips Oilers. The game, to be played in the afternoon on a portable outdoor court, will be part of the 50th anniversary celebration of Bartlesville. Twenty-two years ago, Professor Davis and several thousand other fans watched a thrilling finish of a cross-country race between three Mexican Indians and their wives which started simultaneously from Kansas City and Topeka and ended at the K.U. stadium. food with them. They didn't have to eat an American-cooked meal all the time they were in this country," the A crowd of 18,091 spectators filled Madison Square Garden to see the best basketball players in the nation perform for the charity fund. Black and Dick Reich of Oklahoma University represented the Big Six conference. Henry Iba, Oklahoma A & M., coached the Western team. The victory this year avenged the 60-59 upset scored by the East in the game's inaugural last year. High scorers for the West were Hamilton, Indiana, 16 points; Hoffman, Purdue, 14 points; and Black, Kansas, 11 points. Eastern leaders were Tannenbaum, NYU, 13 points and Boykoff, St. Johns, 11 points. Water Safety Course Will Begin April 21 The Red Cross Water Safety Instructor course will be given at Robinson gymnasium April 21 to 25. Miss Ruth Hoover, of the physical education department, has announced. Anyone interested may sign for the course on a list in Robinson. A general meeting will be held before the course begins. food with them. They didn't have to eat an American-cooked meal all the time they were in this country," the professor said. He described the racers as "muscular giants, extremely husky, with a tremendous chest expansion." 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AS HE SINNER— —OR SAINTS WELL—HE WAS BOTH GEORGE SANDERS CAROL LANDIS "Scandal In Paris" 0 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 31,1947 Kansan Comments Student Counsel Overworked faculty members soon will be undertaking another of their periodic tasks—that of advising students. We wonder, however, whether what they can do is worth their precious time. That the system has some value is conceded; but the argument that it fills a long-felt need does not cancel the fact that it is not entirely adequate. The Bureau of Vocational Guidance has been developed since that time, and many persons who show indecision as to their objectives early in college life are referred to the bureau by their faculty advisors. The drawback to this is that the bureau hasn't the facilities to help all those who would benefit from it, even if it were possible to make such students see their needs and request guidance. As one faculty member said, the advisor at enrollment is only a glorified stenographer. The theoretically the real advising job has been done before, throughout the year. Actually the student rarely bothers to come in except when required; and even if he does, the comparatively untrained counsellor may fail in a short conference to recognize his special problems. Of course, the increased enrollment makes it impossible to have a proper ratio of faculty to students. It is the advanced student, however, who is doing the most complaining about the advice he received early in his training. Many persons feel that they took as many useless courses for the vocation and way of living they finally chose, as if they had had no guidance whatever. In our standardized, mass-production society, some particular attention to the individual would seem to become increasingly necessary. The advisors of women and men are available for consultation; some students might find a doctor's advice pertinent to their situation. But again how can those counsellors reach persons who may not even realize that maladjustment is thwarting their potentialities? The YM and YWCA have advanced, mature students to counsel underclassmen. Personnel directors suggest that such liaison is most valuable in bringing the student into a position where he can be advised. Why then could not the University hire older and reliable students to be responsible for every freshman? Persons could hardly be expected to give so much time without pay; and the guidance bureau records seem to indicate that happier and more productive lives repay the expense of proper counselling. Mixer Dances One of the best crowds of the year came out to the recent ISA mixer Maybe this is the answer to the shown in the more formal and expensive dances this year. Students do many things because they have to, throughout the week; and when they do get a little leisure, they are going to spend it as they please. If low-cost, mid-week, get-acquainted parties are what the campus needs to arouse interest, why not try more of them? The Kansas room of the Union building was crowded, with about as many non-members as members. Fraternity and sorority members as well as independent students went to the party. Dear Editor--and Goals Of A University In answer to your query as to the goal of education, (March 21 Dally Kansan), may I suggest that it be the development of mature individuals, who: ONE, can think straight. Who can, when confronted with a miscellaneous assortment of facts, distorted, concealed, or straight-forward, separate the insignificant from the pertinent and organize these into a logical conclusion or solution. THREE, have a set of ethical and aesthetic standards, a sense of responsibility for their own actions, and a tolerance for the other fellow's point of view. TWO, have the ability to adapt themselves to new situations by utilizing past experience and acquired knowledge. FOUR, have the technical background (i.e., the minimum amount of facts) to begin in their chosen professions and to become citizens of the world. ONE, proper guidance of students in choosing their objectives and the means of attaining them. Specifically, the university can approach this goal by: TWO. reorganization of curricula to eliminate unnecessary and obsolete courses and include new developments (no field is static.) THREE, reorganization of courses to eliminate duplication of material and to give more life and meaning to them than by a page-to-page survey of a textbook. FOUR, re-evaluation of credits so that credit is given in proportion to work required. FIVE, improving teaching techniques and efficiency of instruction (if for no other reason than to conserve the students' time and effort.) SIX, not confusing the means and ends of a university education. What is only general background for one student may be the chief objective of another. It seems to me the problem is not so much a lack of resources necessary to provide better education, but one of reorganization and more efficient use of those now available. Junior, Engineering (Name withheld by request) The University Daily Kansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Natl. Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 429 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10024. Managing Editor ... Editing in Chief ... Asst. Man. Editor ... City Editor ... Assistant City Editor Telegraph Editor ... Graphic Editor Asst. Telegraph Editor Art Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Classified Adv. Man. Promotion Manager York City. Billie M. Hamilton Alamanda Bollier Marcella Stewart Reverdy L. Mullins William John Finch John Finch Martha Jewett Wendell Bryant Marian Minor Bob Bonebrake Alma Wuthnow John Beach LaVerne Keevan Kenneth White Mel Adams The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW STATE OF NEW YORK UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Negro Housing I was proud to read in the Daily Kansan last Tuesday that the ISA was surveying the living conditions of students. This I am sure will be of much service to the students who are forced to live off the campus in unorganized houses. I think we all realize that not long ago there was little to be done about the situation because of the shortage of rooms. However, we are now in a position to begin to look after matters of this type again. One group of students whose living conditions should be surveyed with care are the Negro women. Some of the Negro citizens of Lawrence have done everything possible to aid these students by opening their homes to them. However, many of these rooms are inadequately equipped. Some of the women have to sleep in double beds, which is unhealthful particularly in times like the recent flu epidemic. Some must share rooms with persons they do not know. The Negro women must stand for this if she wants an education, since there is no system of organized housing for her. We should start preparing organized housing for this group of students; and before that we might at least see that rooms for Negro women contain single beds, closet space, a study table, heat, good lighting and water facilities. In this asking too much for citizens and taxbuyers of Kansas? College Freshman (Name withheld by request) (Editor's note: Until the University is in position to take action to provide for its Negro students, why do not Negro women try to organize a cooperative house? Some of their own race as well as interested white persons might be asked to help finance it originally). Retired school teachers soon will receive almost $500 annually from the state as a bonus. The state could make up the money by taxing high school pupils' summer incomes. To Look Your Easter Best GAF POWDERS by DOROTHY GRAY DANA YARDLEY COTY NEW YORK MARINA CINEMAS PERFUMES by LUCIEN LELONG DANA DOROTHY GRAY LEIGH Round Corner Drug 9th and Mass. Othman Says, 'Sure I'll Review The Book; After All, I Wrote It' BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent Washington—(UP)—Published today is a book called "Man on the Half Shell." When the review copy came into the office, my boss took a long look at the handsome cover portrait of the author—"naturally a handsome guy"—and tossed the volume to me. "You are the expert on this," he said, with a gleam in his eye. "Ye review it." He was correct. I am an expert on this book. I wrote it. Wore both of my typewriter fingers to their first joints doing it. It is a peculiar book. The publisher said, write an autobiography. I said, who? me? "Yes," he replied, "But leave yourself out of it and write about the people with whom you've done business the last 20 years." This obviously was a good idea, but how can I leave myself out of it when I am talking to Mae West about her cast iron underwear? Or busting up by mistake a meeting of lady birth controllers? Or facing a small boiled dish that was pink in the soaked bowl of a black market restaurant in Rome? I did my best, but I am afraid I disappointed the editor, kind of, sorta. In some of these episodes and others involving Lana Turner, Herbert Hoover, Vie Mature, Chief Justice Fred N. Vinson, Al Capone, Sam Goldwyn, and the Taj Mahal, I fear that Othman shines through. I couldn't help it. The truth is that no newspaper reporter can escape over the years some experiences that leave him months later, screening at himself. I have been a reporter longer than most. If my every day business associates, ranging from a South Sea island beauty handing me a basket of poison pink bananas, to the king of the movies' horse oprys, to Sen Homer Ferguson worrying about his own personal underwear shortage, seem odd, I can't help it. I wouldn't want to. I would have hated to miss knowing a single one of the people mentioned in my book. It was fun living all the things rough writing it, because I am a lazy fellow. I hope that those of you that went into this book. It was who read it enjoy it and that because of it, you may decide your own sons and daughters could do worse, much worse, than become newspaper people. I also hope that if you get any ideas for revenge on the boss who mate me review my own book you'll get in touch with me promptly. -WATCHMASTER TIMING MACHINE- JUST ARRIVED! Checks time loss or gain in 30 seconds for a 24 hour period. Cuts down service time. Affords better quality repairs. Have your watch repaired at one of Lawrence's most modern watch shops. One week service. SAMPLE'S WATCH SHOP 7101/2 Mass. Phone 368 Sleeveless Slipover SWEATERS --- PLAIN AND FANCY WEAVES Sleeveless —— Slippover Button Coats——Button Vests Solid Colors, Patterns, and Skis. Priced $3.50 to $12 Glad To Show You CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Something New In Campus Entertainment KU KU CLUB (Men's Pep Organization) Presents "EVENING IN PARIS DANCE" (Informal) WITH Special K. C. entertainers featured in the Can-Can and Apache Dances HOURS—9 TO 12 UNION BLDG. APRIL 11 $1.00 PER COUPLE WITH Jimmy Holyfield's Orchestra Providing the Music Tickets may be purchased tomorrow from Ku Ku men wearing sweaters. Tables will also be set up in front of Library and in the Rotunda of Frank Strong. See this page of the April 9 Kansan for more news of this all-school dance MARCH 31, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Jean Francisco Longed For Nice, Hot Water On Her Tour Through Western Europe "Americans take a lot for granted," said Jean Francisco, College junior, who is back at the University after a five-month trip in Europe. "Take hot water, for instance. During the whole trip I hardly saw any of it." she said. "We think we're crowded here, but u should see the University of Law. Originally it was built for 2000 students. Now it has 30,000. "We think the food isn't the best. But we have enough for three meals a day. Students in Italy have just enough for one." Joan went to Europe as a delegate to the World Student Christian Federation conference at Gwatt, Switzerland. Delegates from 28 countries exchanged views and opinions at the nine-day conference. "I trains in Italy are really slow. A trip from Milan to Rome, about 300 miles, took 24 hours. Here in America it's little more than a 5 hour trip. And there wasn't a drop of water on the train." Driving a jeep over 30 miles of narrow, twisting Italian roads, touring Switzerland, visiting the Italian díviera, and spending two weeks in Paris and three in Rome were all part of her trip. A reunion at her grandmother's home in Scotland with eight of her unts, including one from Tanganika, Africa, was the last thing Jean did before she returned home. Classified Advertising For Sale 929 CHEVROLET coupe. Runs very ood out! It may run, or some time at 1720 Ind. -UXEDO In excellent condition. Size 6, 1230 Oread, phone 2988. -8. 490 FORC Coach in good condition with nothing, 2657-M or see at 327 Johnson ave. 8- 8-O Palm beach suits and alligator coat, size 40 Call 2155-M after 10:00 995 FORD. Good condition. Call after 400 1232 Ohio. -1- BAMSES Kittens for sale. Reasonable. Easter pets, at 1332 Tenn., phone (704) 689-3000. BLUE Shaffer fountain in Union palihoue monkeyy, March 24. Call Mari- hannah Lost .LADIES' Shafere pen, black, gold trim. tward. Call 1768. -31- VATCH. Stainless steel case. Swiss shockproof, anti-magnetic and waterproof, printed on back. Face has sweep hole for job. McCarty. 16-31. St call 3484-M. 16-31. BROWN Billfold in swimming locker room. Robinson gym. If found PLEASE return to Corb Bedell, 1621 Edgehill Road, Rusholme, WA. Contains iphones. Appers. -1- IAN'S Rose gold Elgin wristwatch with gather, strap. Car Holdar Smith, 512-740-6800. INTRODUCTION TO Entomology book. I sound please call 3138-M Edward ELGIN Deluxe men's watch with square told case. Leaf in men's washroom, Watson library, Thursday evening, Revard. Leave at Kansas office or phone Maurice Drummond MILL WILL Person who picked up light gray chemistry notes in pocket Tuesday in Union cateraferia please call 871-R. In reward. -8- Business Services ENNIS Rackets restrung and repaired— milk, rylon, or gut. Pried accordingly, 1150 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Welfau- nies, 1145 Kentucky. -1 FREE Offer. 3 copies for the price of 2. Discharge and valuable papers. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. TYPING. Prompt prompt, reasonable sales. 1168-R -9- For Rent YPING. Prompt service, telemonitor, 1028 Vermont, phone 1168-R. -9- 438-725-8922 SINGLE Room at 1230 Oread. Phone 988. -31- NE Large room with private bath to ent to 4 students. Furnace heat, auto- matic hot water heat. Tel. 2229-R. 1801 Alabama. -10- Wanted DANCE Band piano player, available for weekend jobs in Kansas City. Leave name in Kansas office AT ONCE. Nonunion. All answers acknowledged. THREE Girls want ride to and from Easter vacation. Call 506-315 N. 5 pm. COMMATE Wanted to share three threesteps some 3311. Robert Grubb. -1 VANT Ride for 2 to Dodge City or velocity Wednesday afternoon. Call 31- M. Hockaday. -31- Transportation Boyd Fined For Speeding Robert C. Boyd, College freshman, was fined $10 Wednesday in the Lawrence police court for reckless driving. The judgment was appealed and he was released on $150 appeal bond. In turning across Massachusetts street in the 1800 block to enter a cafe parking lot, Boyd's car was struck by a northbound car. His charge resulted from cutting across a line of traffic. Rollin H. Baker, graduate student, told about his experiences as a zoologist on Guam to the Zoology club recently. Baker Tells Zoology Club About Experiences On Guam "We tested the effects of hookworm on-the natives, cross-bred mosquitoes, and collected specimens for museums in the states," he said. Baker was associated with the Rockefeller foundation for three years and did research for the navy during the war. Instant Service In Our Shoe Repair Department Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass. Visit Us Today For Your CAMERA SUPPLY HIXON'S 721 MASS. HEADQUARTERS for all Amateur Supplies and Better Kodak Finishi CAMERA SUPPLY University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results The Flavor's All Yours The Flavor's All Yours when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS CLEAN, FRESH, PURE America's FINEST Cigarette! There's an important difference in manufacture that Color Fair Monks ESTABLISHED MON-THURSDAY WHOLEMORRIS & COPPE INC. FAMILY SUPPORT BROADMAN MARKET MADE IN DEAL BY WHOLEMORRIS & COPPE LIMITED, LTD. WITH AUSTRALIAN OWNERSHIP No other cigarette can make this statement! Of all the leading cigarettes, PHILIP MORRIS is the only cigarette with an exclusive difference in manufacture recognized by eminent medical authorities as being to the advantage of those who smoke! There's an important difference in PHILIP MORRIS manufacture that lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment clean, fresh, pure! That's why the flavor's ALL yours when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! That's why PHILIP MORRIS taste better smoke better-all day long! No wonder that with millions of smokers everywhere. PHILIP MORRIS is America's FINEST Cigarette! PHILIP MORRIS ALWAYS BETTER-BETTER ALL WAYS PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MARCH 31, 1947 Case, Croff Win Dance Contest William R. Case, College sophomore, and his partner, Rozanne Croff, College junior, won the grand prize as the best dance couple at the War Memorial Underworld party Saturday night in the Union. Alvin Haggard, College special student, and Constance Cultra, College sophomore, received a cigaret tighter and a necklace for being the best rumba dancers. Case and Miss Croff also won the waltz contest, and Case was given a pipe and cigaret tighter and Miss Croff a choker and nylon hose. Names of the jitterbug contest winners were not available at the Memorial office today. Only half of the organized houses have reported to the office and of these only three have completed their drive, and the independent teams have not turned in their results either, memorial headquarters said this morning. Receipts for the student War Memorial drive today totaled more than $7200 including the money collected in the spring drive of 1946. The "mop up" will continue until all houses have reported and the independent teams have completed their solicitations, Memorial head-carters said. The largest speech and drama festival since 1941 brought 278 high school students and faculty members to the University March 23 and 29. 33 Schools Compete In Drama, Readings Representing 33 high schools throughout eastern Kansas, the students competed in speech, readings, one act plays, and radio drama. The high schools were classified by types AA, A and B according to size. Closest competition was in Class AA between Arkansas City and Wyandotte (Kansas City). Three other festivals at Dodge City, Wichita, and Pittsburg were held at the same time in cooperation with a state-wide program. 'The Face Is Familiar. B. This wheel has a big perimeter. He's concentric in the Inner Circle of Pachacamac. He likes sports and rounded out at center for his intramural football team last season. He's often seen around the Jayhawker office as its advertising manager. Someday he plans to get around to law. Students consider him an all- round-man. Friday's caricature was of Dr. E. R. Hall, professor of zoology. Professors To Attend Montreal Convention Eight University anatomy professors will attend the 60th annual meeting of the American Association of Anatomists in Montreal April 3, 4. and 5. They are: Drs. Paul Roofe, Henry Tracy, William Young, Alfred Hinshaw, and Homer Latimer, and Richard Webster, Wesley Innes, and Robert Corder. Two papers will be given at the meeting of University professors, Drs. Roofe and Young, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Innes will present one, and Dr. Latimer and Mr. Corder will give the other. Drs. Latimer and Hinshaw will give a demonstration at the meeting John Gunther. College senior, was chosen as the Progressive party candidate for the All Student council presidency, in the party primary election Friday. Gunther Chosen By Progressives Candidates for senior class officers are Gilbert Stramel, president; John Rees, vice-president; Geraldine Ott, secretary; Bar Barnes, treasurer. Candidates for junior class officers are Richard Brown, president; Robert Shearer, vice-president; Bertha Lowry, secretary; Mead Almond, treasurer. Candidates for soiphomore class officers are Ernest Frieden, president; Carol Crow, vice-president; Patricia Creech, secretary; Barbara Hamilton, treasurer. News of the World men candidates for All Student council representatives from the University districts are Thomas Alexander, Paul Barker, Ben Foster, and George Robb, District I; Lynn Leigh, Charles Roter, and Arthur Ruppenthal, District II; George McCarthy and Harry Rice, District III; Jean Moore, District IV. District Candidates Washington.—(UP)—Senate president Arthur H. Vandenberg, proposed today that the program of American aid to Greece and Turkey be made subject to cancellation at the request of the United Nations. Palestine Issue To UN Suggests UN Review Aid Plan London.—(UP)—A foreign office spokesman told today that Sir Alexander Codogan had been given authority to submit the Palestine issue to the United Nations. The spokesman said Sir Codogan was awaiting the outcome of consultations of the UPI with other nations on Women candidates are Barbara Lamoreaux, Gwendolyn Jones, and Beulah Ward, District I; Helen Miller and Mary Shatell, District III. Sophomore Choices London. —(UP)— British aid to Greece, which cost $164,000,000 in 15 months, ended officially today, but there were indications that small scale assistance would continue until the United States was ready to pick up the load. in Germany. Moscow. —(UP)—Russia insisted today on a precise accounting by the western allies of the bequest in gold they recovered from Germany, an issue tying in closely with reparations, one of the knottiest problems in the drafting of a German treaty. Pittsburgh—(UP)—The United Mine Workers' 400,000 soft coal diggers will answer John L. Lewis' call for a six-day work stoppage to mourn the deaths of 111 miners in the Centralia, Fll, mine explosion. Washington. —(UP)— The state, war and navy departments today announced adoption of a policy to help orient the German people "toward peace and democracy" through exchange of students and cultural leaders. The matter of gold which fell into the hands of the western allies in the last phase of the war was raised before the Big Four deputies for Germany. They met in the first formal Big Four session of the fourth week of the Moscow conference, which now was coming to grips with the basic issues in drafting the German treaty. Lewis Cells Six Day Memorial Work Stoppage Russia Demands Accounts Of Gold Recovery In Germ Evening In Paris Party To Be Held In Union British Aid To Greece Stops Actual production loss was expected to be comparatively small because the memorial stoppage falls on Holy week when production normally falls about 50 per cent. But the loss—estimated at 5,000-600 tons for the nation—will cause some industrial cutbacks. Under the policy, American experts and specialists may visit Germany to work with Germans in education, religion and public opinion. U.S.-Germany To Exchange Students. Cultural Leaders Washington — (U P) Congress planned a rush job today on legislation renewing sugar rationing and the government's controls on other source commodities. Present controls expire at midnight. Bills ready for ratification would continue sugar rationing until Oct. 21 and extend until Rush To Renew Controls the government's other com- munity controls The Ku Ku club's "Evening in Paris" party will be held April 11 in the Student Union ballroom instead of the Military Science building. Soft lights, music, and floor will give the atmosphere a Pansan tone, said Bill Wood, president. An old-fashioned bar will be set at one end of the ballroom and canceled tables will surround the theme tables will fit the theme of n. p. Ariana café. Committee chairmen are: Robert Pugh, publicity; David Raw, ticket sales; Victor Reinking, decorations; Robert Foerscher, entertainment. A floor show and Jimmy Holly- filled arena will fill the evening's entertainment All out ticket sales will start Tuesday when the Ku Ku men will wear sweaters representative of their organization. Ticket stands will be set in front of Frank Strong hall and Watson library. Table Tennis Tourney To Be Held April 22 All men interested in entering a men's doubles table tennis tournament must register at the hostess desk, Union lounge, by April 15, Frances Chubb, said today. The men's tournament, the first since the war, will be played April 22. If there are too many contestants for one night, the remaining contestants will play April 24. Frances Chubb is the chairman of the table tennis division of the Union activities intra-mural committee. Letters and entry blanks were sent out Friday to all organized houses. Floyd Decaire, journalism graduate, is telegraph editor of the Junction City Daily Union. He was managing editor of the Daily Kansas before he entered the navy in 1948 and served as Pacific campaigns, he returned to completed the requirements for his degree. Decaire To Junction City Casualty Toll Rises In India Bombay—(UP)—Two more persons were killed and seven wounded today in street fighting between Hindu and Moslems. Added to the toll in the initial flareup yesterday, the casualties for 24 hours were 42 dead Injured. The double stair Calcutta, Wednesday. Edward Utley Is Pianist By Choice, Profession Edward Uley is a pianist by choice and profession and public opinion terms him an "organ-player" first, last, and always. "People have the wrong impression and it's no wonder. I play the organ in Danforth every day from 4 to 5 p.m. and make two weekly broadcasts from Danforth at 2:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays over KFKU, Easter Vespers Show Inspiration In Music Palm Sunday affords the only good opportunity for the musical expression of the spirit of Easter to University students. As in years past, the School of Fine Arts this year presented an inspiring afternoon of music befitting the Easter season. By WALLACE ABBEY Miss Peabody's Women's Glee club added beauty and harmony to the afternoon with two numbers, Scherber's Loe Lot, Loe Lot, Shep-horn, and "The Artisan," by priest Ware. The return of this group April 16 will be eagerly awaited. Sunday's concert began with the University Symphony orchestra playing the familiar "Andante Cantabile" from Tschaikowsky's Fifth symphony. Truly outstanding were the treatments of its rich, warm solo parts and delicate cross-rhythms. Add Beauty and Harmony The string quartet has been a Vespers tradition for many years. Their performance of Sibellus' long and difficult "Quartet" ("Voes Intimae") was welcomed by the audience. The A Cappella choir ended the program with four sacred pieces, three of which have already been presented this year. The fourth "Hail Gladdenning light," added the per- feture, bridges to a beautiful and inspiring hour. An afternoon of music of any sort would be far from complete without a soloist. E. M. Brack's tenor solo, "If With All Your Hearts," with orchestral accompaniment, was superbly done. Sing Four Numbers Easter Vespers have been a University tradition for 24 years. Business Buildings In Need Of Repair The building survey of the business research bureau has discovered that the remodeled fronts of Lawrence business buildings are an average of 30 years younger than the buildings themselves. This conclusion was among the results of the survey conducted last week by the bureau, under the direction of Leslie Waters, associate professor of economics. When a professor of economics other than his sas towns and cities is completed, Professor Waters plans to compile group averages. "The information will be extremely useful to realtors, building contractors, and insurance salesmen," Professor Waters explained. The survey is investigating such aspects as the age of the structures, their condition, type of equipment and appliances, adequacy to the occupants, and history of repairs. To Survey Cities To Survey Cities Cities yet to be surveyed comprise a representative group, varying in size, location, economic interests, and social conditions. Among those mentioned by Professor Waters are Olathe, Great Bend, Parsons, Burton, Athol, and possibly Hutchinson or Wichita. He expects the entire project to be completed in about two months. The initial sample in Lawrence indicates that 9 out of 10 buildings are over 50 years old. Population increased rapidly until about 1900, and then tended to level off. Need Is Urgent "This need for new or improved business buildings is not to be overlooked just because of the housin shortage," he said. All Lawrence build ed by the 15 agents less than a week. And at all the knot-tying ceremonies which take place there, I am mustered out to play "Here Comes the Bride." According to "Ed", the posters showing him at the Danforth organ have confused the issue even further: "Those posters went up early this fall and have been up ever since! It's always a shock to see my own eyes leering back at me from the bulletin boards. Real Interest Is Piano "People have begun to associate my name only with the Chapel organ. All my likenesses have been decorated with mustaches by my organ-loving fellow students," he said. "My piano playing began at the age of six, and I've stayed with it for the past 19 years," he relates. "My experience with the organ began during my senior year in high school. "It's true that I enjoy organ music and am greatly interested in my work at Danforth. However, my real interest has always been in the piano. I spend more time at the instrument with the peddles that don't pump." Utley said. Plaved Organ In Army "When I entered the army, pianos weren't available, especially in Italy, where I served with the ski troops. I found a Hammond organ in every army chapel, and used it." When Utley returned to K. U. last spring, his experience led him to the Hammond organ at Danforth. This fall Utley won the cash award which is presented each year to a outstanding student in the School of Fine Arts. He won it by playing a recital on the piano. Senior Recital Is Tonight "Later, I presented recitals on the piano at Chanute, and in Bartlesville. Okla." he said. His senior recital, on the piano, will be presented tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. Utley will be graduated this spring, and he plans to go to New York next fall for special training on the piano. "However it looks like my future may lie with the instrument of 26 keys which operates under its own oxygen," Uiley says. Installation Services Held For Y.W.C.A. Installation services for newly elected officers of Y.W.C.A. were held Friday afternoon in Danforth chapel. The entire service was in the form of a prayer, Octavia Walker, retiring vice-president, led the call to worship. The prayer of gratitude was led by Mary Breed, retiring president. Prayer for vision was led by Ema-louise Britton, newly-elected president. The prayer of dedication by all the candidates to Dr. Traicia Graham, new vice-president. Edward Utley, senior in the School of Fine Arts, played the organ prelude. Members of the 1948-47 cabinets, executive officers of 1947-4', and advisory board members all attended the service. The newly elected executive officers will meet later to select the remaining members of the new cabinet. National Officers Visit* ADPI Two national colleges 41675 Delta