University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, May 1, 1947
44th Year No.131
Lawrence. Kansas
Middle Road' Liberals' Air Policy Goals
The "middle road" policy of the Cagle and the "liberal" policy of the Cove were thoroughly aired at a public forum sponsored by the American Veterans Committee in Frank strong auditorium Wednesday.
Rhoten Smith, Dove representative, opened the discussion by defining a liberal as "one who believes that all men are basically worthy" and a conservative as one "who believes only some men are worthy.
"The Dove is working on things now which will be embraced by the conservatives in 50 or a 100 years just as if they had brought them up themselves. History has proved that the liberals are always right," he said.
Donald Ong, first speaker for the Eagle, sharply criticized the Dove's method of forcing liberalism down the student's throats.
"Progress comes from agitation but agitators always goes too far." Ong said. "The Eagle is an answer to the agitators and not an answer to the liberal standpoint. It is actually a reaction to the Dove's last issue. The policy of the Dove is understandable since college students are influenced by the idealistic liberal viewpoint of the average college professor."
Lawrence Miller, second Dove representative, stated that "the majority opinion needs less publicizing than the minority opinion because everyone is aware of what the majority believes."
"The Dove is a vehicle to express this minority opinion. Progress is made only when leaders take an actual stand on controversial issues rather than straddle the fence."
Business Students Get Half Holiday
"The student vote on the question of Oklahoma A. and M. being admitted to the conference can be interpreted as a vote of confidence to the Eagle policy."
to the Zagat Professor W. E. Sandelius of the political science department, who was moderator for the discussion, allowed questions from the floor after Tincher's speech.
The second Eagle representative, William Tincher, said "the Minority opinion of the Dove has been quoted all over the United States as the general feeling of the student body of the University of Kansas. It has been quoted not only in the Topeka Capital, but also in the New York Times."
This annual tradition started in 1925 was stopped after 1942 and is being revived now.
The annual School of Business day this year has been set for May 9. Glen Sewell, chairman of preparations for the day, said today.
By Bibler
The Business day program has been tentatively decided and business students will have a half day holiday for a baseball game which will be held between the seniors and the business faculty.
"Several noted alumni have been asked to conduct classes in their fields during the morning, but as yet we have not heard definitely who will come." Sewell said.
An election of business school officers will be held from 8 to 12 a.m. and a picnic annd ancing at Potter lake will follow the baseball game.
Prof. Russell Wiley and Prof. E. Thayer Gaston attended a music camp dinner in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday night. All of the music supervisors in the greater Kansas City high schools were present.
Plans For Music Camp
Little Man On Campus
Beyer
" . . . And now students, Dr. Primitus, who will speak on "The Theory of Evolution."
Freshman, sophomore, and junior engineers nominated candidates today for the offices of class representatives on next year's engineering council.
Men nominate [for sophomore representative are Pat Lanahan, Russell Kunkle, and Bob Thayer; for junior representative, James Henderson, Jack Bruyr, and John Monroe; for senior representative, Bill McCoy, Alvin Brubaker, and John Sells.
220 Attend French Skits
The characters were portrayed by members of the French II classes Richard Strawn, instructor in French, was master of ceremonies. R. G. Mahieu, professor of romance languages, gave monologues from the "Three Musketeers" and an impromptu conversation in French.
Approximately 220 students of the French II laboratory classes attended a presentation of several French "Scenettes," or short comedies Wednesday evening in Lindley hall.
Hughes,认可
"Reception presidentialale:" William R. Burgess, George I. Bullene, Donald W. Welch; "Secret familial," John E. Riley, Joan S. Joseph, Helen I. Howe, Darrell L. Havener
Candidates for representatives on the Engineering council were nominated at a meeting of the student section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Tuesday.
The players and the skins in which they appeared are: "Chez le dentiste"; R. L. Clubb, Mary K. Faigne, Ralph O. Simmons, Byron L. Pope "A la gare;" Charles E. Little, Margaret I. Lawrence, Bernice M Hughes, James D. Pappas.
"Chez la modiste!" William E. Ruth, Mildred I. Garrison, Shirley J. Ousley; "Bien entendu," Harriet A. Harlow, Vivian A. Stunkel, Tom P. Rea; "Au bal;" Elman C. Rinehart, James I. Morgan, Carol J. Crow.
They are Floyd Swoboda, David Wilkie, and Floyd Mallonee, petroleum engineers; and Vernon Gray Rex Arrowsmith, and Dale Bush mining and metallurgical engineers
Engineers Name Council Nominees
Observatory To Be Open To View Saturn Friday
The observatory on top of Lindley hall will be open to the public between 7:30 and 10:00 p. m. Friday, Prof. W. N. Storer of the astronomy department announced today.
The planet Saturn will be viewed, if the weather is clear, he said.
Negotiations Fail To Settle Strike
Negotiations between J. T. Constant, head of the Constant Construction company, and J. M. Anderson, business agent for Building Trades Construction laborers union, produced no settlement in the three-week-old strike that has tied up emergency classroom construction back of Frank Strong hall.
"We will meet again early next week to discuss settlement" Mr. Constant said after he returned from Kansas City where the meeting took place. Mr. Anderson could not be reached for conference on the talks.
Kansas-Partly cloudy today and Friday. Cooler today. High today 65-70. Moderate temperatures Fri-
WEATHER
Phone Union Expects Strike End At 3 p.m.
Union Hints At Charges Against A. T. & T. If Break Doesn't Come
New York—(UP)—Henry Mayer, attorney for 15 striking National Federation of Telephone Workers unions, said today he believed the national telephone strike would end at 3 p.m. Kansas time today with the company giving in on demands for a $6 a week wage boost.
Both in Washington and New York union officials said the break was
Conboy, Friesen Lead Field In Speech Contest
William Conboy, College sophomore, won the all-University extemporaneous speaking contest Wednesday night with a speech on "Should Congress Pass Legislation Outlawing The Communist Party In This Country?"
Ernest Friesen, College junior, won second place with a talk on "Should A Compulsory Military Training Bill Be Passed At The Present Time?" and Edward Stollenerwck, College freshman, speaking on "Should The Reciprocal Trade Agreements With South American Countries Be Continued?" was
Trophies Awarded
Trophies Awarded
Trophies were awarded to the first and second place winners by the department of speech and drama and the Forensic league, sponsors of the contest.
of the contest.
Judges were E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama; Judge Frank Gray, Lawrence Probate judge; and David Teener, assistant instructor in history.
siamam, Caroby, in his winning speech, called Communism "the big bad bogey of our American theater," but warned that "the surest way to perpetuate communism in this country is to instigate legislation prohibiting it and trampling it in the dust." Atomic Bomb Is Topic
Abu Dhabi bombs Friesen asserted in his speech that the United Nations and the atomic bomb would destroy any benefits the United States might derive from universal military training.
"Its manpower the answer to the hysteria that is at present sweeping the world?" Friesen asked. "I say definitely no. The atomic bomb makes newer politics the answer to 'no world' instead of 'one world'"
Stolenwerck said that reciprocal trade agreements between the United States and South American nations will provide a more secure western hemisphere, by "crystallizing it into one body, one sphere
In union officials said the break was *expected at that time in the key talks between the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, and long distance operators.
long distance telephone workers refused to return to work today although their leaders agreed yesterday to a $4 weekly increase for four independent unions. Mr. Mayer charged it was a "sell-out." Break At 3 p.m.
He said an announcement would be made by the A.T.&T. at the department of labor at 3 p.m.
All siens pointed to a showdown in negotiations
Quick Service Doubtful
How quickly the local telephone service could be restored to normal will depend on the agreement made by the strikers, Richard Ayres, Lawrence manager, said today.
"Probably the strikers would agree to return the day following their settlement," he said. "I doubt if they would come back to work immediately."
Ayers added that he had heard no official confirmation of the report that the strike would end this afternoon. He called it an "idle rumor."
Robert Cresasey, chief negotiator for the key long distance workers, also reported that a break in the long deadlocked negotiations was possible some time after 3 p. m.
Union Hits At 'News'
"I would say that shortly after 3 p. m., A.T. and T will make a substantial wage offer," Mr. Creasey told a reporter. "If they don't, we will have some news ourselves."
The union's "news," it was indicated, would take the form of a charge that A.T. and T. had failed to bargain and a warning that affiliates of the national federation of telephone workers were digging in for a long strike.
The long lines workers and 38 other striking affiliates of the N.F. T.W. are demanding a $6 weekly increase over telephone worker's average weekly wage of $43.19. They first asked $12.
Several wage settlements, principally with independent unions, have now been reached in different parts of the country. But it was generally believed that no country-wide agreements were likely until the long distance dispute was settled here.
K.U. 'Knocked Itself Out' In Good OI' Days—
When May Day Was A Battle On The Hill
People everywhere have taken May I to be a day for hanging paste - covered May baskets on frumby's doors nad for winding May notes with colorful streamers. But only on Mt. Oread was it ever construed to mean the day to wage battle.
It all started in 1891. When students came to school that bright May morning a banner bearing the figures '92 waved atop a 40 foot role squaresly in front of Fraser hall. This was too much for the dignified seniors who set upon the guards of the banner with great fury. Throughout the day the battle raged and grew to include the entire student body. As the sun set that evening, people could see a huge '93 flying
from atop Mt. Oread. The sophomores were the victors that year.
In the struggle in 1892, the junior class put their banner at a stout iron pole and, try as they might, no class was able to tear it down. It must have been a terrific battle for one observer wrote, "Many of the boys had the greater part of their clothing torn to shreds."
This sort of thing went on until 1904 when two students were injured in the class struggle. The administration rumbled and frowned and, as May I, 1905 rolled around, held his breath lest the performance be repeated. The students must have decided that the annual struggle was a little too rough, for even their hardy souls, because that year the
sophomores buried the freshmen in effigy, and the matter was dropped.
A new celebration was instituted in 1908 in the form of a May Fete. Co-eds in frilly white dresses wound traditional May poles in front of Fraser and people came from miles around to watch the colorful pageant. An elected May Queen ruled supreme over the campus.
This type celebration continued until about 1922 and then May 1 became just another day on Mt. Oread.
May Day was originally established as a tribute to Flora, the Roman goddess of flowers. Paying tribute to this lovely goddess through annual battles no doubt made many a Roman gladiator roll in his grave.
.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 1, 1947
PAGE TWO
Three KU Couples Relate Battle To Stretch $90
When the wolf comes to the door, love often goes out the window, but three recently-married K.U. couples have been doing a good job of keeping the wolf away.
They have experienced the problem of combining school and home life. Some of their ideas about marriage and costs of living might well be enlightening for those who plan to marry soon. Or could it be, "Give me that simple life."
Mrs. Erwin Netzer, director of the housing bureau, maintains a list of available houses and apartments in Lawrence and at Sunflower Village. But because of the long waiting list, vacancies are filled within 30 minutes after the occupants have declared the vacancy, she said. Apartment Still Source
Apartment in Lawrence are few. About one third of them are not in good condition, Mrs. Netzer said. Often they are rented before they appear on the list as rentals in the housing office.
Apartments Still Scarce
"I have 75 to 100 inquiries from students who plan to attend school," she said.
Mrs. Netzer and her husband, Erwin J. Netzer, College junior, live in a two room apartment at 1344 Kentucky. They were married Dec. 28. Their living expenses amount to $130 a month. $45 for food, $40 for rent, and $45 for all other expenses, such as laundry, entertainment, insurance, and transportation.
Does Quantity Shopping
Mrs. Netzer believes that shopping in large quantities on Saturday is profitable because she can save 6 or 7c on individual items of meats and canned goods. Scant refrigeration space will not allow buying meats in large quantities, but it is practical for buying canned and dry goods.
Lewis Blanding, business senior,
and his wife live at 2116 New Hampshire. They were married Dec. 22,
1946. They finally found a basement apartment, one large room partitioned off into kitchen and bedroom.
The rent for their basement apartment is $40 a month furnished. Food bills for the month average about $50, transportation $10. The Blanding's share the bath with the people upstairs, but have a shower in the basement.
Entertainment consists of one or two movies a week, a dance now and then, a few bridge games, and visiting friends.
"Two Can Live Cheaper?"
Relating some of the details about romance the Blanding's said, "we debriefed that we could accomplish more together by combining our efforts toward a definite goal, instead of using valuable time seeing each other whenever possible which detracted from school work."
Lewis said, "one adjustment I had to make was cutting down on beer drinking with the fellows and dancing, but now I don't miss the night life." He carries 19 hours of school work and has two part time jobs, but yet he has gained 10 pounds, as a result of his wife's fine cooking.
Russell Blazer, engineering junior,
and his wife live in a two room
apartment with shared bath at 1335
Vermont. One room is a kitchen, the
other a living room during the day
and bedroom at night. The living
cost is $140 a month, of which $45
is applied to food and $37.50 for rent.
Blazers' Don't Budget
Mrs. Blazer said, "I don't keep a budget but try to cut corners where I think it necessary."
They both agreed that married life was conducive to school work. Mrs. Blazer said, "now I find that I can get much more done because I am happier doing 10 hours of school work along with house work." She is a psychology major.
Oread Barber Shop now has THREE BARBERS Cecil, Shorty and Jack
George M. Beal, of the department of architecture, is attending meetings of architects and instructors this week in Grand Rapids, Mich. He is accompanied by Goldwin Goldsmith, chairman of the department of architecture at the University of Texas, and a guest last week at the University.
Beal Attends AIA Meeting
at
1237 Oread Street Just North of Brick's
Professor Beal and Dr. Goldsmith are attending the national meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture today. Dr. Goldsmith was former president of the organization.
Professor Beal will meet with the American Institute of Architects as the delegate from the Kansas chapter. He will return Friday.
Award Certificate To 11 As Summer Counselors
Eleven students have been granted job certificates as summer camp counselors, Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, said today.
They are Robert H. Chesky, Jerry R. Shideler, Alfred Moore, Jr., and Elaine B. Sawyer, College freshmen; Bruce T. Bathurst, college sophomore; Frances Chubb, College junior;bert J. Whitcomb, business junior; John C. Engineering junior; Floyd T. Bozeman, engineering freshman; Vergil E. Long, education senior; and Keith W. Congdon, business senior.
New Societv To Pick Officers
The newly-organized Society for the Advancement of Management will elect officers May 13, Allin M. Jackson, temporary president, said oday.
Byron DeHaan, chairman of the constitution committee, will present the new constitution to the society at the meeting.
The society will hold a labor relations panel discussion at the May 27 meeting. William Cook, assistant to the superintendent, and James Bonan, foreman, both in a Kansas City city mill, will lead the discussion.
The following temporary committees have been appointed:
Publicity, Herbert Coles; arrangements, Leo Tolle; membership Lawrence Davis; program Henry Davis; secretary and secretarial, Henry Libby, Jr.
Lawrence Hall, of the Kansas City chapter, is coordinator of student affairs. J. Alden Trovillo, associate professor of industrial management, is faculty adviser of the campus chapter.
Newman Club To Hold Open Forum Discussion
An open forum discussion will be held May 15, it was decided at a meeting of the Newman club recently.
Two topics suggested for the discussion were "The Church and Communism:" and "The Church During the Reformation Period."
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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 hollow, and examination periods. Entered as second office on Sept. 17, 1916, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Union Will Display Exhibits Each Week
Beginning today weekly exhibits of photographs will be displayed in the Union lounge under the sponsorship of the Public Relations committee of Union Activities.
At a meeting of the committee April 22, Otis Hall, chairman said the exhibits are intended to acquaint students with the various departments and schools within the University and various aspects of general interest.
The schedule for the remainder of the semester is:
This week photographs of college and university unions and their functions; May 6, University geology department; May 13, home economics department; May 20, military science; and May 27, Chancellor Malott's personal gun collection.
Students May Apply For Business Positions
Undergraduates may apply for positions with one of 10 business firms this summer, with a possibility of permanent employment with the firm after graduation. Applications for consideration in this "get-acquainted before graduation" plan must be made to the Business Placement bureau.
The first scientifically-controlled oil burner was invented by A. Argand of Geneva in 1784.
Hobert Hanson In Illinois
Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences in the Extension division, is attending the University of Illinois this week. He is taking a course for college and university instructors who have charge of the highway safety educational program in their schools.
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MAY 1, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
COED'S CORNER
The 'Big Bad Wolf' Is Part Of Polly Ganssle's Study
Margaret Ann Ganssle has the low-down on "Little Red Riding Hood and the "Big Bad Wolf."
Margaret Ann or "Polly," as she's been nicknamed, is a Fine Arts junior studying to be an occupational therapist. One of her courses this semester deals with children's literature.
She says that she has always been
She says that she has always secretly interested in fairy tales but now that she's taking this course her real nature can be brought out and she can read and discuss "Br er Bear" and "Donald Duck" to her heart's content.
neat's content.
"My special interest in O.T. work is children because I feel that helping children in their early life leads to a happier future for them," Polly said.
said.
She began her college work in St. Charles, Mo., at Lindenwood college, but came to K. U. this year as a junior because of the O. T. department here. This summer she
will be training at Meninger hospital in Topeka.
"It will be good training," Polly said, "but I can hardly wait until I actually begin the real O. T. work when I'm out of college."
But Polly's interests are not all fairy tales and O. T. Fauna and flora play a great part in keeping her busy for she is an avid nature drawer.
draws. Kelly belongs to the Occupational Therapy club of which she is vice-president; is a pledge of the Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary art fraternity; and she is secretary of the Episcopal college club.
100
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Iotas To Have Dance
The lotus, independent social organization, will have a dance and party from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Friday in the Union ballroom.
Miller Pledged By Sigma Kappa
Her Fledgled By Sigma
Sigma Kappa has announced the
pledging of Margaret Miller, Lang-
don.
Sig Eps Hold Convention
***
A district convention with representatives from Sigma Phi Epsilon chapters from the University of Nebraska, Kansas State college, and Baker university was held at the chapter house last weekend. Fifty men attended the two-day convention.
Parent's Day Observed
The revival of the annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Parent's Day was held April 20. Over 300 guests attended the banquet held at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. Mr. John Selig of Lawrence was elected president of the Dad's club and Mrs. John Stavros was elected to head the Mother's club.
Dream Girl Dance
Dream Girl Suite The annual formal Dream Girl dance of Pi Kappa Alpha was held Saturday night, in the Crystal room, Eldridge hotel.
Jeanne Parrott, College freshman,
was crowned Dream Girl. Her
attendants were Frances Hadley,
Barbara Lamoreaux. The judge was
A. B. "Happy" Chandler, national
baseball commissioner, who selected
the photographs submitted by the
fraternity.
Guests were Delores Goad, Patricia Nordeen, Mary Catherine Shatzell, Shirley Guenther, Helen Lawrence, Mary Franklin, Martha Sidener, Norma McKerlie, Leis Muir, Ruth Ann Hawman, Rosalie Monteleton, June Gilchrist, June Harrington, Dorothy Stephenson.
Harrison,
Virginia Stephenson, Helen Hastings, Esther Christensen, Geraldine Dyer, Barbara Burnham, Dorothy Carpenter, Sally Pegues, Juanta Keener, Joan Wynn, Betty Stout, Eloise Crandle, Shoe Maeker, Nola Hoseen, Jane Kerkhoff, Lynn Meyer, Elizabeth La Seur, Hveta Hemphill, Pat Blunk, Sally Imel.
Melba Eldredge, Leta Jean Ramsdell, Shirley Chenoweth, Alma Cochran, Marilyn Jamison, Peggy Miller, Pat Neel, Jan Allen, Helen Hendrix, Dorothy Mayer, Tuck Elwell, Otis Hill, R. C. Harris, Tom Bowls, Gene Keown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hickey.
The chaperones were Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo.
Wagstaff, Keeler Honored At Dinner
Miss Helen Wagstaff and Mr. Guy V. Keeler, members of the University extension division staff for 25 years, were honored by fellow staff members at a recognition dinner in the English room of the Union Monday night.
Mr. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, presented the 25-year members pen and pencil sets bearing their engraved signatures.
Psychiatry Needs Nurses, Club Hears
natures.
Out-of-town staff members and families present were: Mr. and Mrs. Webster Rickhoff, of the Kansas City, Kansas, extension center; Mr. Harry Stroud, member of the lecture course bureau at Independence, Kan.; and Miss Dorcas Ruble, former member of the extension division staff.
A need for nurses in psychiatry was emphasized recently by Miss Mabel Toothacre, supervisor of psychiatric nursing at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City.
In an address to the Pre-nursing club, Miss Toothcaire said that "the critical need is explained by the fact that mental patients occupy more hospital beds than all other patients combined". There is but one registered nurse to every 132 mental patients in the United States in 1945, according to a report by the American Medical association.
"The association recommends only 20 patients to each nurse". Miss Toothacre explained. "The need for nurses in psychiatry will exist for some time, and the recovery of any patient depends upon care given him."
"Psychiatry in Action," an English movie, will be shown in Fraser hall projection room at the Occupational Therapy club meeting, 7:30 p.m. May 8. The picture shows the results and treatments of war neuroses.
OT To See English Film
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Jay Janes To Hold Rush Tea May 7
To be eligible for membership, women must have a total of 20 hours and 20 grade points. Six vacancies will be filled.
The Jay Janes will hold a rush tea for independent women living in non-organized houses from 4 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, in the Kansas room of the Union.
All independent girls living in non-organized houses are invited.
The International club announced the election of new officers for the coming year today.
Internationals Elect Rust
They are Marilyn Rust, College freshman, from Brazil, president; Armand Rivas, College sophomore, from Costa Rica, vice-president; Aldo Allotti, engineering junior, from Italy, secretary; Samuel Duran, College freshman, from Chile, treasurer, Bolivar Marquez, engineering junior, from Panama, was appointed social chairman.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 1, 194
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
THE LISTING
By BILL CONBOY
The Jayhawker golf team under coach Bob Coyan has been flashing fine play in recent matches. The 18 to 0 shutout which the Kansas linksters thrust on the Washburn university team Saturday was followed by a $12^{1/2}$ to $5^{1/2}$ victory over the Kansas State Wildcats Monday.
The ambition of any golfer, of course, is the hole-in-one. Interest in this one phase of the game has grown so in recent years that special tournaments are now held In many parts of the country. The New York World-Team has scored an impressive Hole-In-One tournament every year since 1932, except for 1943 and 1944 when war conditions forced cancellation.
With warm spring weather finally here, golf will attract more and more enthusiasts to courses in the vicinity. Golf has been called the only completely satisfying individual sport. A team of players isn't required in order to have a game, Old Man Par be an always available to furnish the competition.
In 1937 two holes-in-one were made. The farthest off a winner of the tournament has ever been was in 1932 when the best shot missed the cup by $25\frac{1}{2}$ inches. In 1946, the winning drive ended up only $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches short of the pin.
Over the 13 years the tournament has been held, the chances of scoring an ace have been computed as 10.881 to 1. Yet four aces have been posted in the course of the competition.
Over 200 golfers participated in the 1946 contest, with 4,565 shots being fired. Of these shots, 2,041 landed on the green and 239 hit inside the measuring circle.
***
Bill Martineson, the Baylar dash man who led the field at the Drake Relays, names Barney Ewell, the Negro swinter from Lancaster, Pa., as the greatest runner he has met. He was not attempting to belittle the great Texas duo of Charley Parker and Allen Lawler, but the diminutive "Baylor Bullet" said that Ewell had impressed him with his tremendous energy and power more than any other dash man he has faced.
Ewell competed last year in the international track meet in Basle, Switzerland. He was a member of a three-man touring United States track team. At the Switzerland meet, Ewell won the 100-meter run in 10.6 seconds and the 200-meter run in 21.5 seconds. Jimmy Rafferty of the New York Athletic club won the 3,000-meter run in 8:45.7 Johnny Fulton of the San Francisco Olympic club captured the 800-meter run in 1:52.8.
Baseball Results
Wednesday's Scores:
American Association:
American Association:
Louisville 4. Indianapolis 3
National League:
New York 4, St. Louis 3
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1
Boston 10, Cincinnati 3
Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 4
American League:
American League:
Boston 7, Detroit 1
St. Louis 15, New York 5
Chicago 5, Washington 2
Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain
National League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brooklyn | 8 | 3 | .727 | -- |
| Chicago | 8 | 5 | .615 | 1 |
| Pittsburgh | 8 | 5 | .615 | 1 |
| Boston | 7 | 5 | .583 | 1½ |
| Cincinnati | 7 | 8 | .467 | 3 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 8 | .429 | 3½ |
| New York | 4 | 7 | .364 | 4 |
| St. Louis | 2 | 9 | .182 | 4 |
American League
| | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 6 | 4 .600 |
| New York | 7 | 5 .583 |
| Detroit | 6 | 6 .500 | 1 |
| Boston | 6 | 6 .500 | 1 |
| Cleveland | 5 | 5 .500 | 1 |
| St. Louis | 5 | 6 .455 | 1½ |
| Washington | 4 | 5 .444 | 1½ |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 4 .400 | 2 |
Tigers Here Tomorrow For Two Baseball Games
Both teams will be fighting to regain a .500 standing in the league race from their present standing of two victories and four defeats. Kansas lost two games to Oklahoma last weekend 8-4 and 4-3, while Missouri was dropping a pair to Kansas State 4-3 and 4-2.
The Missouri Tigers move into Lawrence tomorrow for a two-game, week-end series with the University baseball team.
Friday's game is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. on the University diamond, northwest of the Union building, and Saturday's game for 3:00 p.m. at the same place.
Probable starting lineups and possible pitchers for the two games are:
Missouri
Wackerle, lf
Moran, ss
Eatock, 2b
Cox, 3b
Spinks, rf
Frier, lb
Hook, cf
Entsminger, c
Finlayson, p
Englert, p
Androff, p
Kansas
Anderson, rf
May, 3b
Be Luna, lb
Be French, ff
Wolcott, ss
Bertuzzi, fj
Diehl, c
Gilman, p
Ocamb, p
Mabry, p
Hammer, p
Kappa Sigs Lead In Softball
A variety of scores were registered in intramural softball games played Wednesday. Kappa Sigma topped Oread Hall 17-4, Triangle edged Kappa Eta 8-5, Delta Upsilon trounced the 941 Club 14-4. Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Alpha Pi Omega 19-17, Lambda Chi topped the Fly-by-Nights 17-4, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Wesley 8-4.
The Kappa Sigs remained undefeated when they overpowered Oread Hall. Hutchins hit a home run for the victors with two on in the fourth inning. Alpha Chi Sigma won a thrilling slugfest from Alpha Phi Omega 19-17. Home run honors went to Clawton of the A. P. O. team. He hit two while Cox, A. P. O., and Lowen, Alpha Chi Sigma, got one circuit blow. The A. P. O.'s rallied for five runs in the last inning, but the Alpha Sigs stopped them in time to notch their win.
Triangle squeezed by Kappa Eta 8-5 in a well played contest. Thelen homered for the winners in the third with the bases empty. Ramsey got a four bagger with no one on for the Kappa Etas. Delta Upsilon did not have much trouble defeating the 941 Club 14-4. The losers got 9 hits off Hermann, but the D. U. pitcher kept them well scattered and struck out eight batters. Breitag got a home run for D. U. in the sixth with the sacks deserted.
Lambda Chi blasted the Fly-by-nights 14-7 in another high scoring game. Crowley and Davison each got three extra base hits for the winners who were never threatened after scoring five times in the first two innings. The Sig Alph pitcher, Barrington, gave up only three hits, but Wesley used them and several walks to score four times before losing to the hard hitting S. A. E team 8-4.
Probable Pitchers
American League:
New York (Shea 0-1) at Chicago (Smith 0-0)
Washington (Wynn 1-1) at St Louis (Kramer 2-0)
Philadelphia (Marchildon 1-1) at Detroit, (Hutchinson,2-1).
(Only games scheduled) National League:
Chicago (Chipman 2-0) at Brooklyn (Higle 1-0)
Cincinnati (VanderMeer 0-0) at Boston (Cooper 1-1)
St. Louis (Burkhart 0-1) at New York (Koski 1-1)
Pittsburgh (Gagby 0-0 at Phila-
ledon (Lebanon 2-1)
Reardon To Speak Monday
William A. Reardon, physics instructor, will explain applications of physical methods to petroleum analysis at the physics colloquium Monday. The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in 203 Blake hall.
During the 1860's, students at Penn State College were required to perform three hours of manual labor daily in addition to their studies.
FOR THE RECORDS
YOUNG
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WRIGHT'S For Records It's 846 Mass.
SPRING DAYS ARE HERE!
Choicest fresh vegetables and fruit at their peak of goodness will put spring into your menus.
GIVE YOUR MEALS ADDED ZEST
SHOP FOR FINEST FOODS AT—
Sommers Market
1021 Mass.
Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
It's a FREEMAN Shoe
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It's back—and smarter than ever—to dominate the sportswear scene. Wherever there's relaxin' afoot, it's the right footgear for the occasion. Leathered and soled for ease-in-action . . . yet it's "tougher-than-tripe" in the "service" department.
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
MAY 1, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Beta's Take I-M Lead; Phi Gams Slip To 2nd
Beta Theta Pi has taken over the point lead in men's intramurals in an unofficial tabulation made by the Daily Kansan. The Beta's forged into the lead by qualifying for the volleyball playoffs and by their better records in golf and softball.
Phi Gamma Delta and the Beta's have identical won-lost records in
handball, tennis, and horseshoes Competition in most intramural spring sports has reached the halfway mark.
The standings:
HANDBALL: W. L.
Division One
Division One
Phi Gamma Delta 3 0
Phi Delta Theta 2 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 1
Delta Tau Delta 0 2
941 Club 0 1
Phi Kappa 0 2
Division Two
Division One
PILSON TWO
Beta Theta Pi 3 0
Sigma Chi 3 0
Phi Psi 2 1
Alpha Tau Omega 1 1
Kappa Sigma 1 2
Sigma A. Epsilon 0 2
Delta Upsilon 1 4
GOLF: W. L
Division Two
Division One
Phi Kappa Psi
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Lambda Chi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Kappa Sigma
Delta Chi
Division Two
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Nu
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma A. Epsilon
Delta Upsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa
TENNIS:
Diviison One
Sigma A. Epsilon 4
Beta Theta Pi 3 0
Sigma Nu 3 1
Sigma Chi 3 1
Phi Kappa 1 1
Delta Chi 1 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 2
Lambda Chi 1 3
Delta Tau Delta 0 3
Delta Upsilon 0 4
Division Two
Phi Gamma Delta 3 0
Phi Kappa Psi 2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 1
1126 Club 1 1
Wesley 0 1
Triangle 0 2
941 Club 0 2
Kappa Sigma 0 0
Phi Delta Theta 0 0
HORSESOES: W. L
Division One
Beta Theta Pi 3 0
Sigma Chi 2 0
Phi Kappa Psi 2 1
Phi Kappa 1 1
Smith Hall 1 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 1
Delta Upsilon 0 2
Delta Chi 0 3
Lambda Chi 0 3
Division Two
Phi Delta Theta 4 . 0
Phi Gamma Delta 3 0
Alpha Tau Omega 2 0
Sigma A. Epsilon 3 1
Kappa Sigma 1 1
Delta Tau Delta 0 2
Triangle 0 3
Sigma Nu 0 3
941 Club 0 3
'Attend Physics Convention
Dr. J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the physics department, and Dr. Max Dresden, physics professor, are attending the convention of the American Physical society this week in Washington, D.C. The convention is being held at George Washington university.
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Used Juke Box Records For Sale
Locksley, Sigma Kappa and Gamma Phi carried off the honors Wednesday in the women's intramural softball league. Sigma Kappa ufset the Templin nine 19 to 9. Stewart, Smith and Vermillion struck 3 runs apiece; Bevenham, Kesee, Grimes, Behler and Harris made two apiece.
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Gamma Phi Beta squeezed out the Tri Delts 10 to 9. Wallace, Tri Delt, made three runs during the game. Schnitzler and Simmons struck two runs apiece.
made two apes.
Locksley hall won from Kappa
Kappa Gamma 6 to 2. van der Smissen was on top Locksley scorer with two runs. Goodrich made both scores for the Kappas.
IWW smothered Independents 18 to 5 in a fast game Tuesday. Jacobson, Jack, Fox, Kaff scored three runs apiece.
The Independents snapped back to win over Kappa Alpha Theta 7 to 6.
Delta Gamma out - maneuvered Jolliffe hall 14 to 1. Westmoreland, Mueller, and Atkinson each made three runs. Robsen made the Jolliffe point.
Chi Omega lost to Pi Beta Phi 12 to 8.
Jayhawker tennis and golf teams open Big Six competition away from home. The racket men of Coach Gordon Sabine and the linksters of Coach Bob Coyan will tangle with Iowa State Friday and with Nebraska Saturday.
Tennis, Golf Teams Travel
The tennis squad members making the trip are: Erwin Busiek, Harold
Miller, Sam Mazon, Roy Shoaf, and Dick Richards. The Kansans hold a previous 7 to 0 victory over Nebraska in non-conference competition. They have not met Iowa State.
The golf squad is composed of the same combination which blanked Washburn, 18 to 0, Saturday, and defeated Kansas State $12_{1/2}$ to $5_{1/2}$ in a non-conference match at Manhattan Monday. The Jayhawker tee-off list includes: Bill Jones, Jack Hines, Bob Meeker, Harold DeLongy, and possibly Kirk Scott.
Lovely Hair Heads the Summer Parade
Get in swing with the smart crowd this summer and sweep your hair into a gleaming coiffure styled to keep you cool and beautiful.
Nu Vogue Beauty Shop
(3)
10% FURNITURE DISCOUNT 10%
In compliance with the presidential request, we now offer a complete store-wide reduction of 10 per cent. Many items reduced 20 and 30%. Anything we have in stock is at your disposal at these reduced prices, except fairtrade merchandise. Items not already marked down further than 20 or 30% will carry a straight 10% discount. This is a 10 day sale for trial purposes only, in hope of inducing other merchants in this area to reduce prices in accordance with the president's request. Sale begins THURSDAY, MAY 1st, and ends SATURDAY NIGHT,MAY 10th.
For those people not familiar with the merchandise we carry,the following will give a brief idea.
Living room suites, sofa beds, love seats chairs, rockers, floor and table lamps, coffee and cocktail tables, lamp and end tables, fireplace sets, wool rugs, cotton, shag, and loop throw rugs, mirrors, pictures, unfinished furniture, bedroom suites, odd chests, springs mattresses, complete childrens' department tricycles, skates, beds, etc. Breakfast sets, kitchen stools, cabinets, bases, linoleum rugs, and yard goods. Stoves, radios, heaters, appliances, vacuum cleaners, also many other items too numerous to mention.
Sterling Furniture Co.
928 Mass.
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OWL SHOW SAT. 11:45 P.M.
Sunday, 4 Days
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JON HALL
LYNN BARI
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History of the West
Cartoon, Variety, Latest New
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Jealousy!
Murder!
BONITA GRANVILLE
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AND
BOB STEELE
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"QUIZ for CASH"
TONITE AT 9
You Answer We Pay
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 1, 1947
PAGE SIX
Kansan Comments
Kansan Co A Valid Program To Aid Education
During 1945 Americans spent $55 per capita for alcoholic drinks. During that same year we spent $17 per capita on public schools.
There is no doubt that we can and must support an improved school system. But that improvement must be nation-wide. The children of Mississippi should have an opportunity for a primary and secondary school education equal to that offered the children of New York state.
It is time we stopped penalizing the education of future citizens because of lower income levels in some areas.
The best solution that has yet been proposed for this problem is senate bill 472, now in the hands of the senate committee on labor and public welfare. This bill provides for federal aid to states unable to maintain the higher standard of public education we need so urgently.
The bill has five main provisions
TWO. It authorizes funds in direct proportion to the financial inability of states to support schools.
The bill has five main provisions. ONE. It absolutely prohibits federal control of education.
THREE. It protects the educational welfare of minority and racial groups.
FOUR. It limits the use of federal funds to schools which the state makes eligible for state support.
FIVE. It establishes a minimum standard of school opportunity for the country through elementary and secondary schools.
This proposed legislation is not contrary to American tradition, as some persons have argued. Congress has passed 160 laws to support education since 1785. The action as outlined in this bill is within the province of our national government.
Senator Taft is sponsoring S-472. Mr. Taft is far from a governmental spendthrift. His support of this bill is testimony that he believes education is not a realm for economizing.
The deplorable condition in our public schools rules out the argument of government economy. To save money by withholding needed support for education would be what President Truman has termed a "false economy" measure.
The University Daily Kansan
Other bills have been proposed for federal aid to schools. However, this is the only bill to have the en-
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoigne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Martha Jewett
William Stewart ... William Stewart
Telegraph Editor ... Marian Minor
City Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor .. Alaric Stewart
Editor ... Elwood Block
Business Manager. John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager .. Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager. Thomas S. Cadden
Associate Director of Handling
National Ado. Mgr. Frank R. Schultz
Promotion Manager. William K. Brooks
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
dorsetment of the National Education Association and the Federal Council of Churches.
Senate bill 472 deserves united support. The need is urgent. With apologies to Lincoln, our nation cannot remain strong, half educated and half ignorant.
Resolution Misleading Poll Should Be Taken
Dear Editor--newly appointed editor-in-chief of the handbook.
(Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer a written notice. The writer will be without from publication upon request. Letters should be addressed prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to consider the laws of libel and public decency.)
There seem to be several people doing a lot of thinking but taking no action on the "Aggie" issue. Some of the University "beads" who make "no comment" to the Daily Kansan reporters might break down and commit themselves occasionally.
Although the K.U. athletic department has no "racial intolerance," it is interesting that the athletic department has always been willing to sacrifice colored players in order to play on the campuses of M.U. and O.U. under their conditions of racial segregation.
The question as phrased in the recent election was like asking a child which he preferred, red apples or Irish potatoes. Naturally the students want to play Oklahoma A. and M. regardless of the racial issue.
Why doesn't the athletic department or some group interested in student opinion on racial segregation conduct a poll based on several questions about this matter rather than accept the results of one question with an answer so obvious?
Such a poll would probably reveal that there are few students who actually object to the participation of Negroes in any campus activity. This observation could not be made on the inadequate information derived from the recent misleading resolution.
Hubert M. Church Engineering Junior
I advocate a complete study of the problem and a definite course of action based on that study. Why not work out something better than to continue compromising with Missouri and Oklahoma in discouraging Negro participation in conference athletic events?
(Editor's Note: The ASC has been studying the problem of conducting student polls for some time. If the writer or any other student has a definite plan by which a workable poll could be conducted, he should contact a member of the All-Student council. Members of the council will welcome your suggestions.)
3-day Cleaning Service
- 3-day Cleaning Service
- 4-day Laundry Service
- 24-hour Shoe Repair
- Leather and Garment Dyeing a Specialty.
-
.
Village Cleaners SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Opposite School Western Union----8 a.m.-9 p.m. Free PickUp and Delivery Phone 9009
Contest To Name Women's Handbook
A contest to name the new handbook for women is being sponsored by the Women's Executive council. Ideas for names should be turned in at the dean of women's office or given to Betty van der Smissen,
Associate editors of this booklet are Janet Rummer in charge of rules and regulations; Anne Scott, activities; Shirley Wellborn, women's government; Joan Anderson, aids to students; and Lorraine Hammer, courtesy.
This handbook will be sent to all University women including those who will enroll next fall.
Jack W. Passmore, junior in the School of Medicine, began work Tuesday with Dr. J. M. Mott, director of the Lawrence-Douglass county health department.
Passmore will work here during the summer months and will return to his work at the University of Kansas hospital in September.
Medical Junior Works With County Health Department
YOU CAN BE WELL DRESSED ON A REASONABLE BUDGET at GIBB'S
I am a fashion designer. I have been working in the fashion industry for over 50 years. I specialize in men's formal wear, including suits, dresses, and tailored jackets. I also work with top brands like Chanel, Louis Vuitton, and Prada. My design is known for its elegance, sophistication, and timeless style. I love creating designs that are both beautiful and practical. I am passionate about helping clients achieve their fashion goals.
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In spring shades of tans, blues and browns from Hyde Park and Glenshire. They're smartly styled and correctly tailored in single or double-breasted models.
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Wing tips, brogans or caps. Shoes of quality and long-lasting good looks.
Stylecraft and Glenshire suits for young men. In single or double-breasted models. Sizes from 32 to 38.
COVERTS,
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WORSTEDS... $2450 to $3450
SLACKS
A wide selection of sizes in new colors for spring. Styled for comfortable, casual wear.
PLAIDS,
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SPORT COATS
You can make one of the smart combinations you like so well, from our new spring stocks of sports coats.
WORSTEDS,
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MAY 1, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Chemists Told Of Duties As Witnesses
Dr. Eugene Stephenson, of the department of engineering, told the student section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers recently, of their duties when testifying on technical subjects.
"You must remember," he said, "that if there weren't two sides to the question, there would be no questions, and that if in doubt, I don't know is the safest answer." Dr. Stephenson said a technical witness should be honest, reputable, alert, courageous against 'brow beaters', masterful of the subject, courteous, clear in speech, terse, and able to change technical language to simple analogies.
Official Bulletin
May 1. 1947
Basic Christianity seminar at 7:30 tonight in Mission room, Myers hall. Rev. H. G. Barr will lead discussion.
**
YWCA-YMCA May Day party for children of North Lawrence at 4 p.m. today. Leave Henley House at 3:15 p.m. and 3:50 p.m.
- * *
Quack club at 7:45 tonight in Robinson pool.
Mathematics colloquium of department of mathematics at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong. Mr. John L. Yarnell will speak on "A Problem in Calculus of Variation."
** **
Alpha Phi Omega at 7 tonight in 206 Frank Strong. Election.
Der deutsche Verein wird Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser zusammenkonnen. Lichtbilder werden von Fraunlein Betia Leimert gezeigt. Alle, die sich für Deutsch interesieren, sind herzilich eingeladen. Kaffe und Küchen werden serviert.
Christian Science organization at 7:30 tonight in Danforth Chapel.
Meeting of Dove editorial board at
7:30 tonight in 210 Frank Strong.
* * *
Forensic League at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
- * *
YWCA cabinet meeting from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Friday at side yard at Corbin.
Mortar Board at 5 p.m. Friday in office of deam of women.
K. S.C.-K.U. "Y" retreat in Manhattan Saturday and Sunday, sponsored by YMCA-YWCA. Cars.
Important election meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, in Pine room, Union building, Refreshtments.
The following students are requested to appear before the student court at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Green hall regarding violations of the A.S.C. parking bill: Calvin Gaede, William Snuffin, Virgil Cooper, Anthony Mura, Robert Teel, Charles Freshwater, and George Waugh.
***
--immediately. Have to see to appreciate.
next to Bricks. Phi Chi house.
next to Bricks. Phi Chi house.
Law Wives picnic at 5 p.m. Friday in Clinton Park (near Pinckney school). Baseball, food and fun.
Applications for position of manager of University calendar may be submitted at Student Organizations window of the Business Office until May 12.
--immediately. Have to see to appreciate.
next to Bricks. Phi Chi house.
next to Bricks. Phi Chi house.
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Dr. Farner Discusses Crater Lake Region
A lake a mile above sea-level and 2,000 feet deep where fish die from sunburn and snails have soft shells were a few of the oddities included in Dr. D. S. Farner's talk to the Snow Zoology club recently.
Dr. Farner spoke on Crater lake, Ore. The lake, 6100 feet above sealevel, is accessible only four months of the year. Dr. Farner has studied plant and animal life in the lake region testing depth, temperature, and content of the water. His explanation for the difficulties snails encounter in building shells is the low calcium content of the water.
Maxine Smythe, club president, appointed Clarence B. Francisco, Janet Ensing, and Rollin H. Baker as a nominating committee to submit candidates for club offices at the next meeting.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
1839 Black Tudor Plymouth, good condition. Priced for immediate sale. See between 12 p.m. and 6 p.m., weekdays. G W Frank. 1540 La.
For Sale
MINIATURE Zeiss Ikonta, 127 film, 16
impi. compur-rapid shutter speeds from
1 to 1/500 sec., 3.5 lens with Zeiss
film and cable release. Phone 2988, 1230
room.
1939 Harley Davidson, 61 Overhead,
Searle, 1130 Emery Road. 6
TUX. size 38, worn twice. May be seen
at 4, 5, S-Funspend after 5 p.m.
2
TUX 24. E., Sunyside after 5 p.m.
E.E. E., Sunyside after 5 p.m.
CHAPE 12: boxes, 12 ice sagoum shells,
size 4, 6.. 1. pr. ice skates, size 7;
lawnmower, K. L. Coleman, 21-8 Suny-
1.
FOR SALE: Taylorcraft LSM Continental A-65, converted fuselage. Never been in use before commercial engine overhaul. Painted pure white, trimmed in bright red, wheel pants, new red leather, new frame, new tires, over 90%. Completely covered and finished on inside, new metal dash board, one piece exhaust, brakes, air cleaner and change indicator. Good clean ship price to sell!
For Rent
SLEEPING ROOMS, Newly Redecorate for men only. 91K Wy. M2.
AVAILABLE for the hotel, dances, large rooms. Baker, T29 N2. ½ ml S. W., K. U. Campus. M2
Wanted
WE HAVE plenty of jobs for yard work and spring cleaning. Those interested come to Men Employment Burenu, 228 Frank Strong. 5
TYPISTS WANTED: 3 experienced typists for part-time work. No dictation necessary. Hours to suit your convenience. Respond L. Wiley, Room 3. Host instructor. Larry
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you a Navy or Army gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tf
Lost
PHI BETA P1 featernity pin, name W. A.
Bushion, Union, Joshawk Cafe, 10th and
12th.
Tenn. Please contact R. Mayer, Spanish Dept. K.U. 153. Reward. 5
Day K. U13. Reward. 5
GREY PARK "51." Name on bottom at gold cap. John May, 1425 Tenn.
TAN raincoat, Union Building Ballroom Cafeteria, Thursday evening. Use case for 807 Ballroom Miss.
NGLISH BOOK "Fifteen Grown Plays." Probably left in room 206 Frank Strong. Lois Parken, 1011 Tenn.
Business Services
TYPING, done accurately and neatly.
Rated 4.0 out of 5. 101 Tennessee
twigs ends call 1090W.
TENNIAS RACKETS restruing and repaired.
Silk nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly,
$1.50 to $10. Phone 2711-W. Ed. Wellhaus,
1145 Kv. Mg
FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
Miscellaneous
ANY Persons who were members of Phi Kappa Sigma at other schools or alumni of the fraternity please contact Daily Kansan office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE EIGHT
Otis Hill Heads Union Activities
Otis Hill, College freshman, will serve as Union Activities president for the school year of 1947-48. He was elected Wednesday night by the Union Operating board to succeed Joan Woodward.
Other persons who applied for the four positions are president, Betty Hirleman; Donald D Wiliam; Sue Webster; Ordan Vandenbrouck; Phorton Cooke; Ann Learned; Carol Bukher; and Margaret Cloudv.
Other officers elected are vicepresident, Lu Anne Powell, fine arts sophomore; secretary, Louise Lambert, College freshman; and treasurer, Homer Sherwood, business junior.
Vice-president, Jack M. Kendree, Friend Pom豁, Joan Joseph Sally Pegues, Barbara Byrd, Nile G. Peterson, Harriet Harlow, William D. Webb, Claude E. Mason James E. Roberts, George F. Peterson, Paul D. Barker, Lindbergh E. Bell, and Richard Collins.
Hill is now chairman of the Public Relations committee. Miss Powell is chairman of the Decorations committee. Miss Lambert is a member of the secretarial staff of Union activities. Sherwood is presently chairman of the Business committee.
Treasurer, Phillip Carlson, James L Brunson, Barbara Jean Howard, Rose A. Madden, Barbara Hume, John Wayland, and Virginia Daugherty.
Secretary, Shannon D. McKimm.
Enthy Culeley, and Eleanor Howe-
Members of the Union Operating Board are Ogden Jones, chairman, Miss Hermina Zipple, Miss Martha Peterson, Dean Henry Werner, Prof. George Beal, Karl Klooz, Prof. Leslie Waters, Fred Ellsworth, Joan Woodward, Austin Turney, John Daven, Alberta Cornwell, Elaine Thallman, Gene Alford, Carl Bell, and James Jackson.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fidelity, has announced the candidates for the election today. Other candidates may be picked from the floor at the election.
APO Names Candidates
The winning candidates will take office for the fall term. Those nominated are; president, Charles N. Howard, Clarence E. Atkins, and Robert L. Wehe; vice-president, Owen A. Stanley and Floyd T. Boosman; secretary, Robert Stucky, and Luster G. Main; treasurer, Weldon L. Sportsman and Alfred Moore; alumni secretary, William V. Challent; historian, David B. Wilkie and Harold E. Shigley.
The fraternity announces the following pledges: Ollion Shumate, Veton Parsons, Francin Longan, Harold Hixon, John Klinginger, Warren Bickers, Richard Peterson, Brian Hicks, Frank Pomeroy, Richard Cieckel and Richard Collins.
Twelve students in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital at 3 pm. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Students To Present Recital Thursday
Clarence Hooper, "Amarilli" (Cacademi) and "Hop-Li the Rickshawan" (Manning); Patricia Waits, "Mother Dear" arranged by Liebinger; Dorothy Stephenson, "Dusk at Sea" (Paxon); Imogen Billings, "Tur, wer die Sehnschut kennt" (Chalkovskaya); Curtis Glover, "City Called Heaven" arranged by Hall Johnson and "I Stood on the Ribber on Jordan" arranged by H. T. Burghie; and a duel by Phyllis Fretwell and Wayne Landis, "Notturno" from "Don Pasquale" (Donizetti). Billy George will play a piano solo, "Etude in F minor" (Liszt), and a string ensemble composed of Sally Tremblay, first violin; Donald Michel, second violin; Vincent Bleecker, viola; and Martha Baxter, cello, will present "String Quartet No. 1 Op. 19" (Beethoven).
'The Face
Is Familiar . . .
B.
Dancing feet, sparkling black eyes, and a merry smile characterize this popular senior girl.
She was head cheerleader last year and was president of the Student Union. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and, combining beauty with brains, has been on the Dean's honor roll.
Want To Go To England?
Some University student will attend the University of Reading, England, next fall.
The University of Kansas and the University of Reading have made an exchange scholarship agreement which will permit one student from each university to do foreign study at the other, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school announced today. It is the first exchange Kansas has made with an English university.
Tuition, fees, and living expenses from September to June will be furnished. Students who have a bachelor's degree may apply for the scholarship. Applications should be turned in to the Graduate office.
More than 50 foreign students are now attending the University, but very few of them are here on exchange scholarships. Most of them are either receiving aid from their governments, or are living on private income, Dean Nelson said.
Lawyers To Have Picnic
Plans for the Law School picnic to be held 5 p.m. Friday in Clinton park, were discussed and completed at a meeting of the Law Wives Wed- day the picnic will be postponed until a week from Saturday if it rains.
mess. Charles Rankin, from Prague, attended the meeting as a guest.
Summer Rooms Still Available
Five dormitories for men and three dormitories for women will be open during the summer to provide living quarters for students, Mrs. Faye Netzer, University housing official, said today.
"We believe we will be able to take care of all the single students who plan to attend summer school and need a place to stay," she said. "However, married students will still engage in marriage living quarters. About the only thing we can offer the married student is Sunflower village."
The men's dormitories that will be open are Oread, Spooner-Thayer, Sumymside, Monchonsia, and Batten. The women who will be Corbin, Watkins, and Miller.
Two or three fraternities that will remain open for the summer will house non-fraternity men.
"For the women, there are a few vacancies left in Watkins and Miller. Corbin is already filled," Mrs. Netzer said.
Mrs. Netzer is compiling a list of rooms available in Lawrence homes this summer. Letters and cards have been sent to landlords and the list will be complete after answers have been received. This list will be available after May 12.
Anyone who will have a room
inside is in excellent condition;
220 Frank Strong or call K, U, 255
Contest Copy Due May 7
Deadline for submitting manuscripts for the "William Allen White Award in Creative Writing" contest has been extended to Wednesday. One copy of the manuscript must be submitted to Prof. Ray B. West of the English department or Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the journalism department by that date.
Any University student is eligible. The manuscript may be a novel volume of short stories, full-length play or volume of short plays, a book of essays, a biography, a collection of poems or a cultural or interpretative study of contemporary society.
It is planned that the winner of the $2,500 award will be announced at commencement exercises in June.
Professor Beth will be chairman of a committee to do preliminary readings. Final judges will be Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Frederic Babcock of the Chicago Tribune, and Kennett L. Rawson, head of the editorial department of G. P. Putnam's Sons.
1
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For seniors who are planning to graduate this spring here are some reminders.
Cap And Gown Reminders Are Listed For Seniors
One. To get your cap and gown, present the receipt for senior dues at Room 402, Hoch auditorium from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 14, or from 1 to 3 p.m. June 15 Parents' tickets to the commencement exercises may be obtained then.
Two. Charges for the Senior breakfast for the Class of 1947 are included in the senior dues.
Three. Tickets to the all-University Commencement luncheon may be obtained any time during the event of Guy W. Kecler, 113 Frasher hall.
Four. Payment of senior dues and diploma fee can be made at the University business office.
Commencement Day
Caps and gowns will be worn to the Class breakfast, the Baccalaureate exercises and the all-University Commencement luncheon as well as to the Commencement exercises.
Processions for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will start from the east corridor of Frank Strong hall at 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday evenings, regardless of weather.
In case of rain, marshals will give instructions to proceed from Frank Strong hall to the Auditorium. Do not put on caps and gowns.
Check in cap and gown at Hoch
auditorium immediately after the exercises and get your receipt. This receipt will enable you to get your diploma from the Registrar's office. Penalty will be charged if cap and gown are in not by noon June 17.
Friday. June 13
General program for 1947 Commencement
8:00 p.m. Fine Arts commencement
recital, Hoch Aud.
Sunday, June 15
8:30 p.m. Alumni-Senior reception,
Memorial union.
12:30 p.m. and
4:00 p.m. Class reunions. Union
7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate services,
KFKU Dramatizes Women In Aviation
Memorial stadium Monday. June 16
Monday, June 16
7:30 a.m. Class of '47 breakfast, Union
10:15 a.m. Annual alumni association
meeting, Fraser hall
"Flight over Kansas" program will feature Amelia Earlart and Mrs. Olive Beech at 9:30 tonight of KFKU said Miss Mildred Sea-man, program director. This will be the fourth in a series of 12 Women of Kansas presentations dramatized each Thursday.
Script readers for the program will be Delores Teacheren, fine arts sophomore; Gloria Gray, College senior; Betty Ann Hilts, College junior; and Miss Seaman.
12:30 p.m. Commencement luncheon,
Memorial Union
p.m. Commencement exercises,
Memorial stadium.
Ad Group To Hear Bogasch
Mr. C. C. Bogasch the account executive for the Carter advertising agency of Kansas City, will speak to the advertising classes tomorrow on the subject of the operations and functions of the advertising agencies. He will talk to the 12 o'clock and 2 p.m. classes in room 102 of the Journalism building. Any other student taking an advertising course may attend.
Today's caricature is of Alberta Cornwell, College senior.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, May 2, 1947
44th Year No. 132
Lawrence, Kansas
Elijah' Opens Music Week n Hoch Sunday
The "Elijah," Mendelssohn's great oratorio, will be presented at 4 p.m. onday in Hoch auditorium as the opening event of the Music Week stival.
Dean D. M. Swarthout will direct the 200 singers and instrumentalists king part in the program. The four choirs who will join the a capella boir and symphony orchestra arearie Wilkins, Irene Peabody, Joseph Wilkins, and Reinhold Schidt.
enlaced Lilv Pons
Marie Wilkins, a soprano, achieved national recognition a few years ago when she sang the title in "Lakme" at the Metropolitan opera house. She had only two days价 before replacing Lily Pons, who was ill and unable to sing the role. Before becoming a member of Metropolitan Opera company,rs. Wilkins had toured the country leading soprano with the Schubert opera company. The great soprano ia "Hear Ye, O Israel" is one of the high spots in the "Elliah."
Irene Peabody, contralto, studied voice in Chicago and New York and as had wide experience in concert, ritorio, and recital work. One of the most familiar selections from the "Elijah" is the contralto solo O Rest in the Lord."
ang With Schubert Company
Joseph Wilkins is leading tenor
the Schubert Opera company
more coming to the University as
ad of the voice department. While
with the company he appeared in
Die Fledermuns," Blossom Time,
The Desert Song," and "The Student
Prince."
Reinhold Schmidt, baritone, will take the title role of "Elijah." He has been a member of the Chicago opera company, and for many years as the featured soloist on the Contented Hour" radio program. Fr. schmidt was soloist last year when the Verdi "Requiem" was presented at the University.
No admission will be charged for the "Elijah" performance.
By Bibler
Minor Heads Jay Janes
Mariam Minor, College junior, was elected president of the Jay Janes it a formal initiation dinner Thursday.
Other new officers are: Dorothy a m e s , vice-president; Barbara leyer, secretary; Carolyn Campbell, easurer; Katherine Coleman and Vida Hosler, social chairmen; nine Scott, notifications chairman; carilyn Rosenau and Jeanne Cooper , assistant notifications chairmen; id Carolyn Nigg, publicity chairman.
Honor initiates chosen for contribution and service to Jay Janes the Carolyn Campbell and Dorothy James.
Other initiates are Elaine Thalian and Elizabeth Mallonee, College seniors; Emalouise Britton, Ester Calvin, Mrs. Coleman, Maryleeasterson, Carolyn Nigg, Marilynosenau, and Anne Scott, juniors;arbara Stapleton, Sally Winterheldt, Perecta Seinebaugh, and orothy James, sophomores; MaryJambell, CarmodyJambell, Education junior; JeanneCopter, sophomore; BilleRoterand, Frances Fridell, and WildaOleser, Fine Arts juniors; M.EileenSutchman, Harriet Harlow,ElizahSifers and Marjorie圣,Chromoes
Little Man On Campus
ABVERB
PROVERB
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ENGLISH II
J.Beyer
H. DANNY KINSEAN
"If you must give rewards for good themes, Miss Jones, the University's present system of grading is quite satisfactory."
Enrollment Plan For '47-'48 Disregards Hollis' Prediction
University officials will use this year's enrollment figures as a basis for plans for 1947-48, despite a recent prediction of a national increase in university students.
Dr. Ernest V. Hollis, chief of veteran's educational facilities for the education office, disclosed that a nation-wide survey indicates college enrollment will be 57 per cent great- or in 1950 than now.
Other results of the survey show that enrollment will increase by 600,000 next fall and in 1949 it will be more than 3,300,000 as compared with today's 2,100,000.
Priorities To Continue
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said that under the present priority system which will continue all Kansans can be admitted. Other enrollment will be based on how many students the system will permit.
1. Kansas veterans and graduates of Kansas bigh schools.
The five-point priority plan makes provisions for admitting:
2. Students who were in the University under military programs.
Rooms for 300 additional students are available now, Mrs. Faye Netzer, housing director said. However, she said this probably would not be enough to handle the influx of new students next fall. The greatest problem now is finding apartments and suitable living quarters for married persons. About 15 inquiries are received daily from persons planning marriage this summer and next fall.
3. Sons and daughters of alumni
4. Americans from neighboring
borderries
5. Selected out-of-state students to the extent that K. U. has room.
200 Rooms Available
James K. Hitt, registrar, and Robert Holmer, assistant director of the veterans bureau, said that no definite predictions for future enrollment could be made from records now on file in their offices.
WEATHER
Kansas--Fair today and tonight,
windy east today. Somewhat warmer
west today. Warmer northwest
tonight. Lowest temperatures near
50 tonight. Saturday partly cloudy
and warmer.
Dove To Fly This Month
The next issue of the Dove, a liberal policy campus publication, will appear May 21, the editorial staff decided Thursday.
Veterans' subsistence checks are coming through as usual, E. R. Elbel, director of the veteran's bureau, said despite delay in congress in passing the deficiency appropriation bill for the checks. This is not one of the areas which is short on funds.
K. U. Veterans Get Checks As Usual
The $2,830,000 bill was approved by a senate-house conference Wednesday. It is expected to go to President Truman by the end of the week after quick senate and house passage.
WREN Moves To Topeka
WREN has received permission from the federal communications commission to move its main studios and offices to Topeka. The transmitter will be moved from Tonganoxie to a point east of Topeka on Highway No. 24.
Reception in Lawrence will be about the same. Verl Bratton, station manager, said the move is to increase Kansas coverage. Fans of "The Night Watchman" can still make requests, he added.
WREN has regular listeners in New Zealand, 7,600 miles away. People in Cape Town, South Africa have heard the station, but the transmission freak to New Zealand happens most often.
M.U. Will Have Journalism Week
The University of Missouri has announced a 1947 Journal week program, to be held at Columbia, Monday through Friday.
The three principal speakers on the program, all alumni of M.U., will be Hal Boyle, Associated Press war correspondent; J. M. Flynn, business manager of the New York Daily News, and Wilson Hicks, executive editor of Life magazine.
Comes Back Like A Song University Whistle, That Is
The annual convention of the Missouri Writers Guild will open the program throughout the conference with guest speakers will address the Missouri Writers Guild.
Bv CLARKE THOMAS
Using live steam from the same boilers which furnish heat for the University, the whistle is automatically operated by a motor connected to a clock. This clock contains a cylinder into which pegs are placed corresponding to the exact time that the whistle blows. Conversations
"There goes that whistle again," is heard 14 times a day on the campus.
Changed For Convocations
He goes that whistle again," is heard 14 times a day on the campus. The piercing signal for the end of another class is atop the boiler building of the University heating plant. The present whistle has been used since 1912, except on two occasions.
On convocation mornings a different setting is necessary. However, the whistle signalling the end of
It blew off a few years after it was installed, and a second whistle was
Built on the organ principle with three adjustable tones, this whistle proved unsatisfactory, and again whistle no. 1 was called in. It has been used ever since.
It blew off a few years after it w put in its place. Whistle no. 2 screeched so badly that the original whistle was welded together and used once more. It served until May, 1945, when it was replaced temporarily by whistle no. 3. Weighed 200 Pounds
This whistle was a 200-pound affair, salvaged from a German transport (probably named Orinka II.) scuttled in Leghorn harbor, Italy. Capt. Robert A. Haggart, of the U.S. Maritime service brought the whistle here. He "got" it while serving with the S. S. Cleveland Abbe of the American President lines.
convocation is blown by hand following a telephone call from Hoch auditorium.
The apparatus is checked every day. Since at least one boiler is always in operation at the heating plant, the whistle never lacks for steam to operate it.
Following the introduction of the whistle in 1912, opinion was practically unanimous among the faculty that it made for less tardiness among students. Another virtue mentioned was that it gave time to walk between classes.
Whistle Has Tradition
Curiously enough, the custom of blowing the whistle a half hour before classes was started when the University held devotional services each morning. The first whistle signaled the beginning of the exercises, and the next signal, 20 minutes later, marked their end.
The whistle has been heard as far away as Lone Star, 16 miles distant, when weather conditions are right. Its days are numbered, however, since it is to be replaced by the new S3 bell carillon. If history repeats itself, the whistle may be back.
Class Of 1947 To Be Largest In K. U. History
A graduating class of about 1,400, twice the size of classes of 1945 and 1946, will receive degrees June 15.
College Brings The Largest
It will be the largest in the history of the University. The 1939 class numbered 1,274. The was decreased the number each year until the class of 1945 reached a low of 639. College Brines The Largest
. The College will produce about 600 of the graduates. The School of Business will contribute 250, and the Engineering school 200.
Activities Start June 13
It is uncertain how many degrees will be granted out of the Graduate school. It could range from 25 to 100.
Classes of 1943 and 1949 will break even this year's record. The present sophomore and junior classes may produce commencement lists of nearly 2,000.
The commencement activities will start Friday, June 13, with the annual fine arts recital. Alumni and seniors will gather in a reception the following evening. Sunday is scheduled for class reunions and baccalaureate services.
Seniors will eat their last University breakfast at the annual event Monday, June 16. They will finish their undergraduate careers when they walk down Mt. Oread to Memorial stadium that night.
No Cakewalk For Seniors
There will be no Senior Cakewalk Saturday night. That fact is definite.
However, it is not known whether has been postponed or appalled.
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, had been told that the cakewalk was indefinitely postponed. Margaret Habel, dean of women, said that her office had been notified that there would be no cakewalk.
"No one has told us whether they
were married or not. He said, 'Miss Halein
date or not.'
Joan Anderson, chairman of the social committee of the All Student council, knew nothing of the future plans about the cakewalk.
"I do know the dance is not to-morrow night. I understand that the dance manager could not get an out-side band for the dance, and that is what the committee wanted," she said.
Joe Moddrell, dance manager, and Ray Evans, senior class president, could not be reached for comment.
Warren Explains Poetry Of Frost
The poet's transfer of meaning from a description of nature to a symbol in the mind of the reader was explained by Robert Penn Warren, author and lecturer, who spoke on Robert Frost in Fraser theater last night.
"Every writer has some question which he tries to answer, or some theory which he tries to put forth, in all his writings". Mr. Warren said, "Robert Frost tries to show the relation between the common man's ordinary surroundings and what he aspires to be or have."
This "central point of interest" of Frost's poetry is his penetration into the world of reality and the world of dreams, achieved by the use of accurate and minute nature descriptions and by the use of symbols, the speaker said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MAY 2,194
Open Up- Pay Up- Shut Up You Gotta Pay Your Taxes
Have you been bothered by Douglas county tax assessors? Are you plenty burned up because you have to pay taxes in this county when it isn't even your home? Do you think taxation on personal property is just a scheme operated against University students?
ents have been answering "yes" to the above questions.
Many students have been answ Several have gone to the Douglas County Clerk's office and pushed their arguments. The Lawrence Veteran's Administration office has been the host to many veterans in the mood to dust off their war trophys and start a war against Douglas county.
You had better be careful if you are in such an aggressive mood for the law will be against you. Contrary to current campus rumor, Douglas county is not the only place where you have to pay a personal property tax. It is a nationwide law. You can't escape it.
If you have no property it will only be necessary for you to sign a "no property" statement. The object of the assessment is mainly to tabulate the population of each county, as of the first of March each year. It is not to discriminate against veterans or other students.
You needn't worry about having to pay twice. If you paid property taxes in your home county or state, then you are exempt from payment here. The local office will mail an inquiry to your home and verify your statement. The same goes for automobiles that are owned by parents. The local office will check to see that your parents have paid.
If you refuse to pay your personal taxes, as some K. U. students have done, the authorities can fine you from $10 to $20. Perhaps you'd better hold that temper when the little man comes around.
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 and second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Korper Appointed Reunion Head
Karl Korper of Kansas City, Mo. has been appointed chairman of the 25th reunion of the class of 1922. Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth, announced today.
Mr. Korper will meet with members of the class May 9 at the University to plan the reunion celebrations for commencement week, June 13 to 16.
Among the 1922 alumni expected to attend the committee meeting are Earl Johnson, general news manager of United Press; Dr. Robert Coghill, research chemist who was a leader in developing penicillin in quantity production; and Cooper MaeMurray, vice-president of a large trust company in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Windsor, members of this class, are also expected to attend. Mr. Windsor is the national president of the University Alumni association.
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MAY 2,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
COED'S CORNER
Joann Clough Likes Picnics Is Busy With Activities, Work
Joann Clough has always known what her major would be.
“In grade school, I always knew I wanted to teach something, and as soon as I took home economics in high school, I knew I wanted to teach it. It seems to me that home ee is one of the most essential courses for girl students.” Joann explained.
Joann says she's taking a typical home ec major's course. "My subjects include foods I—there's more to it than you'd think, as every dish demands a special treatment; methods of teaching home economies—in which I learn to infiltrate other minds with home ec; organic chemistry—the most unique subject and biggest worry; and Textiles II—in which the looms drive me looney."
She will be initiated into Omicron Nu. national home economy sorority, Sunday night, and is on Inter-dorm and United Women's council. Joann Has Full Schedule
Joann Has Full Schedule
Spare time is an unknown element to Joann, with her full schedule, activities, and 19 hours of work a week. She work as "notion girl" in Weaver's department store.
Dealing with the purchasing public has its annoyances. What irritates Joann most are customers who expect the impossible.
"They think I should know exactly what they want without any explanation. Women will come in and ask for a black button, not telling me if it's for a dress, a coat, slacks, or palamas," she said.
"Then there's always the woman who lays her enormous purse or knitting bag right on top of the zipper display, and want to know if we have zippers!" she continued. But, on the whole, Jo likes being
Lives At Miller Hall
Her University address is Miller hall. "It's a perfect location, so near the campus that I can almost get up when the whistle blows and make it to my home ee classes at Fraser time," she said.
Joann has little trouble with cooking meals at Miller these days,
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Harmon Co-op hour dance Harmon coop, 8 to 9 p. m.
Foster hall, Spring dance, Foster hall 8:30 to midnight.
Unitarian Liberal group, dinner dance, Kansas room, Union, 7 to 11 p.m.
Miller hall, dance, Miller hall, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Briar Manor, hayrack ride, 7:30 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Delta Pi, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight
Saturday:
Sleepy hollow, hayrack ride.
Sunday:
Phi Kappa, picnic, Lone Star lake,
1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
[ ]
--but things were once different.
"The first weeks at Miller were most trying. I didn't know how long different things take to get done, and always got them on at the wrong time. Half of my meals would be over-done, half raw!"
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Thetas Entertain Parents
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Guests for the annual Parents' day of the Kappa Alpha Theta were Mrs. E. D. Alford, Mrs. D. F. Wolf, Mrs. A. C. Maloney, Mrs. C. O. Wright, Mrs. E. C. Zachman, Mrs. Ralph Van Bebber, Mrs. C.B. Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Abel, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eberhardt, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Haffner, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. K.W King, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNerney, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. O'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paige, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Phipps, Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Raines, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. chwinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trembly, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weiner, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. ingling, and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. iker.
Her home is a farm near Richland, 16 miles southwest of Lawrence. She is tall, slender, with brown hair and hazel eyes, and has a dimple in the chin.
She is glad that picnic weather is finally here. "I like the good, old-fashioned, Sunday afternoon kind of picsies with wieners and marsh-mallows (when you can get them), and a boatride afterwards."
YWCA Will Hold Series Of Talks
The political effectiveness commission of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a series of four sessions for college women in the next few weeks, concerning national political issues. The group will discuss the United Nations Security council, minority in the United States and the labor question. Ideas for the political movement were taken from "League of Women Voters" pamphlets. Francis Janes, political science graduate student, planned the discussions. The four sessions will be led by Barbara Ford, College senior.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MAY 2,19
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
Coach "Phog" Allen is working with a squad of 39 men in spring basketball practice this week. Dr. Allen brought back a sun tan from California that is the envy of everyone in the physical education department.
in afternoon practice sessions at Robinson gymnasium, free throws have become of major importance. The Jayhawkers had plenty of trouble at the free throw line during the past season.
Scrimmages conclude practice each day. Five minute contests are played between various combinations. In the scrimmage session Wednesday night, the teams were lined up in this manner:
White team-Jack Eskridge, Bob O'Brien, Bill Sapp, Wendell Clark and Harold England.
Red team-Jerry Waugh, Jack Winter, Paul Penner, T. A. Scott, and Claude Houchin.
The Red quintet ended on top after five minutes. The play was fast and exciting despite the temperature.
* *
The 41st annual Interscolastic baseball tournament sponsored by the University of Oklahoma got under way in Norman Thursday.
Any high school in the state of Oklahoma is eligible to compete. Last year 84 teams entered, breaking all known records for number of wins. This year's game as the "biggest high school baseball tournament in the world."
The first game was scheduled for 9 a. m. Thursday, and would continue through Saturday. Eight diamonds are used in the tournament. In 1845, the class A chambers of Oklahoma City Capital Hill nine which trimmed Oklahoma City Classen, 8 to 4.
Last year's class B title went to Fairview Consolidated school which trounced Canute, 19 to 5. Major leae scouts keep close tab on the Norman diamond duals, and several big league stars got their start in the Oklahoma tournament which began in 1907.
Among them are Carl Hubbell, one of the greatest southpaw pitchers of modern times; Harry "The Cat" Breechen, hero of last year's world series; and the two Waner brothers, Paul and Lloyd.
This tournament is probably one excellent reason why the Sooner institution turns out baseball teams for the Big Six championship.
It has long been recognized that one of the greatest sources of strength for college athletics is a strong high school program. If the high school athletics are well-trained before entering college, the job of coaching is half done.
Harmon, Chi Omega Win In Softball
Harmon took top softball honors Thursday with a 31 to 2 victory over Alpha Chi Omega. Shephard was leading batter with five home runs. Steinbaugh and Miller Whacked 5 hits apiece.
Chi Omega won a 1 to 0 victory from Alpha Micron Pi, in a game that matched the pitching talents of Marilyn Voth, AO Pi, and Stella Gabrielson, Chi Omega. The game was scoreless until the fifth inning when Jones scored for Chi Omega.
Baseball Results THURSDAY'S GAMES:
American League Washington 5. St. Louis 14 Only game played
National League
Nauhalo League
St. Louis 5, New York 6
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 5
Only games played
American Association All games postponed, rain
12 Go To Manhattan For Swim Play Day
Kansas State college has invited 12 women from the University to attend a Swimming Play day from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at Manhattan.
Few Records In Danger At Jayhawk, K-State Meet
Few records will be in danger when Kansas meets Kansas State at 1 p.m. here tomorrow, but the competition for points is expected to be one of the tightest of the Big Six dual track season.
With Kansas long on strength in the middle distance and distance runs, and Kansas State certain to dominate the weight events with Rollin Prather, a wide open battle in at least seven events is expected for Relays crown last week and the deciding tallies.
The only standard in danger will be the 120-yard high hurdles, the high jump, the broad jump, and the discus. There is no certainty that any of these will fall, however.
The hurdle mark is: 14.9 and is held jointly by Hotchkiss and Ed Darden of Kansas State. K. U's Norman Sammanen set the current record of 6 feet and 6 inches in the high jump in 1941. The broad jump standard reads at 23 feet 9 inches and the discus is 145 feet and 7 inches.
Ex-high School Champ
The hurdle event will involve Kansas State's Joe Thornton, former state high school champion from Winfield, and Frank Stannard, Jayhawk high barrier ace who reached the finals in both the Kansas and Texas Relays, although failing to place in either meet. Thornton was second in the Colorado Indoor Relays low hurdles and last week bagged the high hurdles title at the same school's outdoor relays in :15.2. The Wildcats Rodney McClay who ran third in the Big Six 60-yard low hurdles field also must be considered.
The broad jump will bring together Kansas' Bob Crowley, Texas Relays champion, and Harold Kiser of the Aggies. Crowley jumped 23 feet 6 inches to win at Texas and followed that with a third in the Kansas Relays at 23 feet and $4_{1/2}$ inches. Kiser set a new school record this year at Manhattan with a jump of 23 feet and $4_{1/2}$ inches.
Prather, Kansas State's freshman giant is a strong favorite to take both the shop put and the discus His best mark in the latter event is eight feet beyond the current record and he consistently throws to the 150 footline. His best shot put of 51 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches is far short of Elmer Hackney's 55 feet 11-inch toss against Kansas in 1939, but is far ahead of the best Kansas can offer.
Sc field Favored
After a slow start because of an injury, the Jayhawk's Tom Scofield once again is beginning to climb to the 6 feet 6-inch mark in the high jump. He turned in his best performance of the season—6 feet $5^{\prime \prime}$ inches—to tie for the Drake
'Happy' Is Silent On MacPhail Talk
Cincinnati—(UP)—Baseball Commissioner Albert Chandler, who found no lulls in a six-and-a-half-hour conference with New York Yankee President Larry MacPhail Thursday, had bad news for them today, and MacPhail said all news would have to come from Chandler.
Presumably Chandler called Mac-Phaill on charges of "insubordination" because Larry talked freely and bitterly of the Commissioner's decisions in the Lee Durocher case and he said that he would with the case to make no comments;
Walter Mulry, Chandler's secretary and spokesman, said that there was "no story," and that there probably would be no further Mac-Phail-Chandler sessions on this particular but unnamed subject.
Relays crown last week, and could conceivably crack Sanneman's record.
Racket Restringing 24-Hour Service
Nylon ... $4.00
Gut ... $6.95
The day's top race will find Bill Stuart, Aggie freshman who finished third in the Big Six indoor 880 event, pitted against Harold Hinchee and Pieratt Johnson of Kansas in the 880. Hinchee missed the indoor season but turned in a 1.57-3 performance at Drake last week. Johnson ran fifth in the indoor event.
The present K. U.-Kansas State dual meet records are:
100-yard dash: :09.6, Foy, Kansas
1939
220-yard dash: :21.4, Mathis, Kansas
1940
KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
715 Mass.
440-yard dash: 48.9, Johnson, Kansas
State, 1941
880-yard run: 1:55.7, Cunningham,
Kansas 1933
Mile run: 4:17.4, Cunningham, Kansas 1933
Two mile run: 9:39.1, Landon, Kansas State 1934
120-yard high hurdles. 14.9, Hotchkiss and Darden. 14.9, Kanson.State
220-yard low hurdles: 23.8, Hinckley, Kansas State 1931
Discus throw: 145' 7', Peters, Kansas State 1941
salsa State
Javeen throw, 198' 3%s", Farnetti,
1902
Shot put: 55" 11", Hackney, Kansas
Shaft, J339
High jump: 6' 6", Sanneman, Kansas 1941
Broad jump: 23' 9", Pitts, Kansas 1934
Pole vault: 13' 3", Bird, Kansas
1939
eder, Graves, Hall, Cunningham
1933
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MAY 2,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
PAGE FIVE
E S L
Bertuzzi Leading Hitter With .454 Plate Average
Dick Bertuzzi is currently leading the K.U. baseball team at the plate with a batting average of .454. His closest rivals are Guy Mabry with a .333 and Lou DeLuna with .315.
The University baseball team, in spite of its record of two victories and four defeats, has done a good job of fielding, and the individual members shape up pretty well in the bat- ting average department.
In the fielding department, the team has made an average of 2.33 errors per game against an average of 3.16 for the teams they have opposed.
The best game for the Jayhawks and the worst for the opposition was the second Kansas State game. The team completed the game without once muffling the ball, while Kansas State bobbled six times. Three of those errors came in the last innning, costing the Aggies the game.
Kansas has played two four-error games, one against Nebraska and the other with Oklahoma, for their worst games in the field. Three two-error games have been turned in against them for the best the opposition could offer. One was the second Nebraska game and the others were the games with Oklahoma.
Averages for other members of the team are:
the team are:
Anderson, rf ... 294
Wolcott, 2b ... 250
Wedlock ... 250
Hogan, cf ... 250
May, 3b ... 247
Gilman, p ... 200
French, ss ... 200
Fink, c ... 141
Shaw, lf ... 111
Hammer, p ... 000
Diehl, c ... 000
Herd, c ... 000
Ocamb, p ... 000
Gorman, lf ... 000
Stewart ... 000
S. E. Undefeated In Softball Race
Home runs and high scores flourished in intramural softball games played Thursday. Sigma Phi Epsilon remained undefeated by defeating Phi Gamma Delta 19 to 13. The Die Hards took over second place in their division when they took Tau Kappa Epsilon 18 to 5.
Other games found Lambda Chi outslugging Oread hall 20 to 16, the Pharmacists defeating Kappa Alpha Psi 24 to 2, and Phi Kappa Psi swamping Sigma Nu 25 to 18.
In handing the Phi Gams their third softball defeat, the Sig Egs kept their slate clean and assured themselves of a place in the championship playoffs. The Die Hards and the TKE's both scored seven times in the third inning, but the Die Hards stiffened and held TKE scoreless until the last inning when the losers pushed across the final run. Milligan was the big gun for the Die Hards getting four hits in five trips to the plate.
A nine-run fourth inning gave the Phi Psi's a lead that was never threatened in their win from Sigma Nu. Burg homered for Phi Psi in the fourth with no one on the bases.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
3-day Cleaning Service
24-hour Shoe Repair
4-day Laundry Service
Leather and Garment
- Leather and Garment Dyeing a Specialty.
Village Cleaners
SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Opposite School
Western Union----8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Free PickUp and Delivery
Phone 9009
KU Meets Tigers Here At 4 Today
The Missouri Tigers open a two-game series with the Jayhawker baseball team on the University diamond at 4 p.m. today. Coach Vic Bradford's Kansas nine will be out to make up for a double defeat at the hands of Oklahoma last weekend. The Tigers also dropped a pair of contests in their last outing, losing twice to Kansas State. A second game will be played
Probable batting orders:
A second game will be played tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Kansas
Anderson, rf
May, 3b
DeLuna, 1b
Hogan, cf
French, ss
Wolcott, 2b
Bertuzzi, lf
Diehl, c
Gilman, p
Ocamb, p
Mabry, p
Hommer, p
Missouri
Wayne, if
Moran, is
Eatock, 2b
Cox, 3b
Spinks, rf
Frier, 1b
Hook, cf
Entsinger, c
Finlayson, p
Englert, p
Androff, p
Graduate Works In Chicago
Graduate Works in Chicago
A Kansas graduate, Robert R.
Kovach, has been appointed Chicago
district manager of the Electric Pro-
duces company. He will handle all
sales and services in the territory.
Kovach was graduated in 1939 with
a bachelor of science degree.
WHITE SHORTS WITH Gripper Fasteners
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We can give you speedier service these days and will clean or repair your timepieces and jewelry with professional ferfection.
SAMPLE'S Watch Shop
Phone 368
Don't Forget Mother On Her Day
Candy Is The Perfect
Mother's Day Gift
Gales American Custom Chocolates ...$1.75
Stovers Assorted Candies ...$1.20 lb.
Norris Fine Chocolates ...$1.35-3.50
Stowits Rexall Drug Store
Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
Women's and
children's wear
manufacturing...
AN ILLUSTRATION OF INDUSTRIAL MATURITY
For 14 years there has been no major strike in the women's and children's apparel industries ...and only one in the past 21 years.
In the first post-war year, while American industry in general was losing 120 million man-days of work as a result of labor-capital disputes, the women's wear trades were again setting an inspiring example of continuity of operation.
The history of employer-worker relationship in these industries is a story of consistent progress. The freedom from strife affords them the necessary opportunity for concentrating their attention and effort upon product improvement-enhanced beauty of design and perfected skill of craftsmanship
This attainment of industrial maturity places the women's and children's wear industry in the vanguard of American progress.
JAYHAWKER
This is the second in a series of interpretations of the general economic highlights of the women's and children's wear industry of possible interest in the choice of a field of endeavor. Series sponsored by Women's Wear Daily, a Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th Street, New York 3, N.Y.
Shows 2:30,7,9
NOW, Ends Tues.
LOOK WHO'S SOLVING MURDERS!
LOOK WHO'S SOLVING MURDERS!
BOB DOROTHY
HOPE·LAMOUR
in
My Favorite
BRUNETTE
Coming... Teresa Wright in "PURSLED"
GRANADA
Now, ends Saturday
PAT O'BRIEN • CLAIRE TREVOR
HERBERT MARSHAL
CRACK-UP
OWL SHOW SAT. 11:45 P.M.
Sun., 4 days
BETTY GRABLE
and DICK HAYMES in
THE
Shocking
MISS PILGRIM
in TECHNICOLOR
20
CENTURY-COAST
Added: News and Cartoon
PATEE
Now, Ends Saturday
JON HALL LYNN BARI
DANA ANDREWS
Edward Small present
KitCarson
Coming Sunday
'Little Old New York'
ALICE FAYE  RICHARD GREene
FRED McMURRAY
VARSITY Today, Ends Sat. "THE GUILTY" "Durango Raiders"
"Durango Raiders"
Sunday,3 days THE BOWERY BOYS IN A "WHO DUNNIT" LEO GORCEY
'Hardboiled Mahoney'
AND
LAWRENCE TIERNEY
Speed Thills
'Devil Thumbs A Ride'
PAGE SIX
MAY 2,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ajax Defying The Lightning
DEPRESSION THREAT
PROFITERIC
PEAK PRICES
HERBLOCK
FROM THE WASHINGTON POST
Kansan Comments
The Initial Step Has Been Taken
The first report of the military staff committee of the United Nations will be made public Sunday. The information it contains and subsequent deliberations on this subject are of the utmost importance.
The Nuremburg trials established the principle that aggressive wars are international crimes. But crimes cannot be prevented or punished by an unarmed police department. The initial steps now have been taken to arm the U. N.
The results which the U. N. achieves in this realm may well decide whether the world will have a peaceful and prosperous future or will be plunged into a destructive war of terrifying proportions.
If a truly effective international police force is set up, solutions to the immensely important problems of disarmament and atomic energy control will be easier to attain.
The best thing to take when run down is the license number of the car.
The Portland, Maine, lighthouse, established during Washington's administration in 1791, still guards the rugged Maine coast.
It was 30 years ago this month that this country got into a European war, and it may be longer than that before we get entirely out.
It would be naive to think that this first committee report will embody a complete blueprint or that its recommendations will be acceptable to all nations. But the important thing is that a start has been made on the vital need to give the U. N. a "big stick."
The information the military staff committee will make public Sunday and the deliberations that will follow until an international military force is a reality command the earnest attention of every citizen.
Lumber research has developed a table top which won't burn or mar even if a burning cigarette, boiling liquid or alcohol falls on it.
Dear Editor---
(Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters may not be returned but please consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to conference on the laws of libel and public decency.
Coeds, Please Note
I request that you print the following in the Daily Kansan regarding the dress of the fair sex on Mt. Oread.
Deuteronomy 22:5:
"The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto a man, neither shall a man put on a woman's garment, for all that do so are abomination unto the Lord thy God."
Carl F. Barlow
Engineering Sophomore (Editor's note: The Rev. Mr. Green forgot to mention this angle.)
President Truman sent his private plane to Mexico to bring President Aleman on a trip to the United States. The Kansas City Star announced the plane's arrival in the Mexican capital with this headline: "The Scared Cow in Mexico."
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press, National Advertising Press, Represented by the National Ad- reising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
York City.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Martha Jewer
Assst. Man. Editor ... William J. Jewe
Telegraph Editor ... Martin Minor
City Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor ... Alan Murray
Art. Editor ... Elaine West
Business Manager John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager ... Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager Thomas Lee
Art. Manager John Schindling
National Adv. Mgr. ..Frank R.Schulthel
Promotion Manager. William K. Brooks
'Geology Can Save Money'
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
FEDERAL MARINE AWARDS
MILITARY CAFE
"Millions of dollars are wasted in dam constructions due to the lack of prior consultation with geology experts," J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering, told members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity recently.
"Near the completion of a particular dam a geology expert was called after the owners expressed their concern over the project," Dean Jones said. "Upon his request the geologist requested to see the record of borings of foundation, and when the expert was told that none had been made, he remarked that the dam would be a failure.
"Ignooring the advice of the geologist, water was let into the dam. The geologist was right, because the water pushed gravel and sand out, causing a leakage in the dam's bed." The lack of geologic exploration before starting construction could cost many times the cost of the exploration, the dean said.
In Spring a YOUNG WIFE'S fancy turns to thoughts of
PAINTING REDECORATING CLEANING
Married Students:
Use your week-endsto beautify your home, come in and stock up on
DEVOE PAINTS
See all the gorgeous fresh colors AT
Stevenson's Paint Store
1011 1/2 Mass.
Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
Misses Shop
LAST DAY OF THIS
GREAT DRESS SALE LOTS OF GOOD STYLES LEFT
$10.00 values to $19.95
- Sheer Printed Bembergs
- Fine Quality Woven Seersuckers
- Solid Color Rayon Shantings
- One or Two Piece Butcher Linens
- Eyelet Embroidered Chambrays
- Crisp Smart Plaid Ginghams
The Palace
W
843 Mass.
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
MAY 2,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
May 2, 1947
Unitarian Liberal group dimer舞 dance at 6:45 tonight in Kansas room of Union building. Informal. Reservations not necessary.
\* \* \*
Omega Psi Phi fraternity will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Law Wives picnic at 5 p.m. today in Clinton Park (near Pinkney school.) Baseball, food and fun.
Mortar Board at 5 p.m. today in office of dean of women.
YWCA cabinet meeting 3:30 to 7 p.m. today, side yard, Corbin.
KSC-KU "Y" retreat, Saturday and Sunday, Manhattan. Sponsored by YMCA-YWCA. Cars.
Owl Society (active members)
brief but important meeting at 5 p.m. Monday in Union Lounge.
Meeting for all general and teaching majors of home economics at 4 p.m. Monday in 110 Fraser.
Line officers of Navy Reserve meet at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, Military Science building. COMNINE has granted permission to organize a training unit. Course of study will be planned.
- * *
The following students are requested to appear before student court at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Green hall: Calvin Gaede, William Snuffin, Virgil Cooper, Anthony Mura, Robert Teel, Charles Freshwater, George Waugh.
赤 赤 赤
Important election meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity at 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, Pine room, Union building, Refreshments,.
- * *
Application for position of manager of University calendar may be submitted at Student Organizations window of Business Office until May 12.
Geology Graduates May Apply For Jobs
Graduate students in geology or mineralogy may apply for part-time teaching jobs at Pennsylvania State University, Smith, associate professor of geology.
The graduate assistants are paid a salary of $100 a month for 10 months of teaching, the total hours of instructing and related outside work not to exceed 15 hours a week, the application blank states.
In addition to these teaching duties, the student may enroll for a maximum of 10 hours of credit each semester. The college is located at State College, Fa., 25 miles east of Altoona.
YOU
PIANO ALBUMS
---
Carmen Cavallaro 8 To The Bar
Guy Lombardo Johnnie Guarnieri
Diana Lynn
Duchin — Cole Porter
Duchin — Gershwin
Freddy Martin — Concertos
BELL MUSIC CO.
25-27 Mass. Phone 375
New York Cleaners Please.
Moths will worry me no more!
Have Those Garments Mothproofed Now!
Phone
75 New York Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCE
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
For Sale
YOU can take it with you. 1946 Capitol House Trailer, three rooms. Built synec*s aluminum exterior. Steeps four. 1333 Church. See after five daily. All day Sunday.
BEAUTIFUL diamond. 1/4 cwt. blue
white, $125.00. Also 1/5 cwt. Swiss cut—
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944 RI. 8
1938 HARLEY Davidson 45 windsfields,
leg shields, belt, mirrors, seat cover,
instruction book. $425. Victor TenEyck,
1329 Ohio.
1929 MODEL "A" Ford. Good condition.
$150 L, Pagel. 1541 Tenn. 2
1939 Black Tudor Plymouth, good condition. Priced for immediate sale. See between 12 p.m. and 6 p.m., weekdays, G. W. Frank, 1540 La. 5
MINIATURE Zeiss Ikonta, 127 film. 16 exp., compur-rapid射速 speeds from 1 to 1/500 sec. 3.5 lens with Zeiss G. and cable release. Phone 2888, 1230 Orehead.
TUX. size 38, worn twice. May be seen at Apt. 3. E-Sunnies after a5 p.m. 2
For Rent
1939 Harley Davidson, 61 Overhead
Seattle, 1130 Emery Road. 6
RESERVATIONS are being accepted for
men, two blocks from campus, 1247 Ohio
Street.
SLEEPING ROOMS. Newly Redecorated for men only. 916 Ky. M2
AVAILABLE for barn dances, large hay ranch weddings. 729 N2. $2/㎡ S. W., K. U. Campus.
Wanted
SPACE in garage. Neat. 15th and Tenn.
Call Don Clavis. 563. 1537 Tenn. 8
Call Don Clay, 565, 1357 Tenn.
GIRLS! I interested in summer modelling jobs. Full or part-time. Send picture or snapshot 3103 Troost, Suite 214, Kansas
WAITTRESS, full or part time, The Teeperson,
See Mrs. Norvelt. 2
WE HAVE plenty of jobs for yard work and spring cleaning. Those interested come to Men Employment Bureau, 228 Frank Strong. 5
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tf
Lost
LIGHT ton Rain Fair finger-tip rain coat
In left Room 211 FI. S. Thursday. Finder
please notify Kansan office. Reward. 6
BLACK Parker "S1" pen. Name on barrel,
Donald Gordon. Please leave at
Union Fountain. 6
A MORTAR Board pln between Frank Strong and Fraser Wednesday. Name on back of Billie Hamilton. Please return to Kansan office. 6
PHI BETA PI fraternity pin, name W. A. Remley engraved on back. Lost between
Union, Jayhawk Cafe and 15th and 16th St. Mayqr, Spanis
de KU, 18.5. Reward.
Business Services
WIRING appliance repairs; fins, irons,
toasters, etc. Estimates. Licensed and
issued by call K. B. Noever, 211 Tenn.
Ph. 17200. HQ 17200.
TYPING, done accurately and neatly.
Rates reasonable. Apt. 2, 1101 Tennessee.
strike ends call 1981W. WIREMoving.
Silk, nylon or gut. Record accordingly,
$1.50 to $1.00 Phone 2711-W. Ed. Welhaus,
en. 1145 Ky. M-5
OFFICE: Discharges valuable paper;
papers for leave. Leaves for term
educational benefits. 3 copies for price of
2. Round Corner Drug Co., 101 Mass.
Miscellaneous
ANY Persons who were members of Phi Kappa Sigma at other schools or alumni of the fraternity please contact Daily Kansan office. 2
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 2,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Bock Predicts Woodring To Run In'48 Election
Harry Woodring will probably run for governor of Kansas again in 1948. Robert Bock, College junior and 21-year-old representative in the Kansas legislature, predicted before members of the Forensic league Thursday.
Thursday.
Book's prediction was interjected at a serious moment in a speech otherwise tempered with humor. The group Democrat praised the Kansas legislature, calling it "one of the best in the country," and enlisted persons who say that Kansas politicians are "ignorant, lazy, or run by a machine."
Martin Speaks On Race
Martin Speaks on. Marvin Martin. College freshman, in a speech on "Racial Segregation" said that the only solution to the racial problem is for both groups to work toward a common goal.
Morgan Wright, College sophomore, criticized Collee methods of teaching history in a speech on "Hysterical Histories." He termed history "a sleep-producing sedative," and said the study is be­-composed "only a memory exercise in placement and identification of irrelevances.
Woodward Tells of Jayhawk
Woodward Teens of Jayhawk
In a talk on "Our Noble Myth—The Jayhawk," Joan Woodward, Colleague junior, told how the term "jayhawk" was originated in 1849 when a group of Kansas pioneers settled in California and adopted the name.
his name is "Intelligent Leziness" was the subject of a talk by Keith W. Congdon, business senior. He jokingly criticized the wearing of men's clothing by women, and said that "the bars of the clothing salemans' existence is being forced to sell men's clothes to women."
Calculus Disproves Accepted Theory
Which would reach bottom first, a bead falling along the path of a curved wire or a bead following the path of a straight wire?
The curved wire is the right answer, according to John L. Yarnell, College senior, who proved the answer by a demonstration of calculus variations at te Mathematics club Thursday afternoon. Although this seems to defy the old straight line theory, Yarnell pointed out that the determining factor was the influence of gravity on a falling body.
Dr. Sandelius Attends
Nitra Dame Conference
Dr. Walter F. Sandelius, political science professor, is in South Bend, Ind., attending the Mid West social science conference today, tomorrow, and Sunday at Notre Dame University.
New Arrivals
SPRING SLACKS
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Positions are open for senior law students as special agents, and for seniors in other schools of the University as special agent assistants, Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law school announced Thursday.
Mr. Dwight Brantley, special agent in charge of the Kansas City office of the F.B.L. will meet interested student at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 106 Green hall.
Union, A. T. & T. Standing Firm
Washington.—(UP)—Government conciliators called a special conference at 10 a.m. (Kansas time) to present union and management officials a compromise proposal for ending the 26-day telephone strike.
The plan dealt only with the long distance phase of the dispute but officials clung to the hope that it would set a pattern for a general settlement with all striking affiliates of the National Federation of Telephone Workers.
Federal conciliators Peter G. Mano and William Margolis called this morning's conference after a lengthy night bargaining session, running well past midnight, failed to break the wage deadlock between the American Telephone & Telegraph company and the long distance union.
The union continued to insist on a $6 weekly wage boost. The company declined to make any wage offer, standing pat on its insistence for arbitration of wages.
Mr. Manno and Margolis declined to disclose details of their compromise but informed sources believed it would call on the company to make a cash wage offer to the long lines union, probably for between $4 and $5 a week.
Eastern Alumni Pushing Memorial
Eastern alumni groups are "vigorously pushing" the University war memorial, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today.
"Committees are organized in many large eastern cities, and are all enthusiastic about the planned World War II memorial," Mr. Ellsworth said. Among the cities he visited were Cleveland, Washington Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh Indianapolis, and St. Louis.
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Washington—(UP)—Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach plans to recommend that President Truman veto the portal pay bill passed by congress, it was learned today.
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Roosevelt Files Wanted In Arabian Oil Inquiry
Washington — (UP) — The senate war investigateating committee hopes to bypass President Truman in its attempts to search the files of the late President Roosevelt for papers bearing on its inquiry into navy purchases of Arabian oil.
The measure approved by congress yesterday was a compromise between differing versions originally passed by either house. ___
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Chairman Owen Brewster, Republi can, Maine, is expected to announce soon that he will call in the executors of Roosevelt's estate to ask why the committee has beenbidden to examine the Roosevelt files in Hyde Park.
Authoritative sources said Mr. Schwellenbach would also ask the president to recommend passage of a bill limited strictly to outlawing some 6 billion dollars in pending portal pay suits. Democrats in congress are prepared to support such legislation.
Hutchinson Fire Loss Great
Inflation Fight Continues
To Ask Portal Pay Bill Veto
Hutchinson—(UP)—Loss in a fire which swept the Consolidated flour mill and spread to three residences here today was estimated at nearly $250,000.
Newburyport, Mass.—(UP)—With business up to 30 for 45 per cent during the 10-day trial period ending today, newburyport merchants have greeted unaimously to extend their anti-inflation drive indefinitely.
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U. S. Expected To Reverse Policy On Palestine Issue
Flushing, N.Y. — (UP) — The United States was expected to urge the United Nations today to give Holy land Jews a limited voice in the debate on Palestine.
the surprise turnabout in American policy was scheduled for its first airing today when the pattern-setting general committee of the UN assembly tackles the problem of how and when to hear the Jew's side of the Palestine issue.
Era Of Industry Ahead-Bowers
"A great industrial century is ahead for Kansas," Prof. Walter A. Bowers, school of business, prophesied at a meeting of the Kansas bank management commission.
"The atomic age will bring coastal industries to Kansas for protection from possible attack on the eastern seaboard should there be a World War III," said the recently appointed head of Roger Babson's Utopia college.
"The rocket palen puts Kansas in the middle of a vast open plain surrounded by the entire world as a market," he said. "The capital of every country is within 12 hours of Kansas."
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Lu Anne Powell, fine arts sophomore has been appointed the new art editor of the Women's Executive council's handbook for University women.
Twelve assistants to the associate editors of the handbook were also named. Under Anne Scott, activities editor, are Norma Jean Guthrie, intramurals; Sally Trembly, departmental; Mercedes Muir, honorary; Virginia Dougherty, professional; Edith Malott, religious; and Frances Bernero, social.
Assistants to Joan Anderson, editor of aids to students, are Pat Bentley, Joan Schindling, Virginia Jensen, Nancy German, and Ruth Granger.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, May 5, 1947
44th Year No. 133
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
POTTER LAKE
'Uncle Jimmy Green'Shares Honor In Campus Statue
St. Patrick's day 1943 saw Uncle Jimmy Green wearing a fresh coat of white paint with this slogan scrawled on his marble pedestal: "Uncle Jimmy Green has gone to war!"
Uncle Jimmy's battle experiences are doubtful, but a real hero stands beside him. The booted man upon whose shoulder Uncle Jimmy rests his hand is Alfred C. Alfred, the $ \textcircled{1} $ first University student killed in war.
Alford's Sacrifice Forgotten
The story of how young Alford came to share theicle Jimmy's pedal began with the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. Alford joined the United States Volunteers and became commander of Co. H, 20th Kansas infantry. Company H went to the Philippines to curb a native insurrection, and on Feb. 7, 1899, near Calcoon, Lt. Alfred C. Alford died as K. U.'s first war hero.
Alford's sacrifice appears to have been forgotten until a few years after World War I when alumni and students began a campaign to erect a memorial to University students who were killed. Money poured in, but contributors could not decide what to build. After many debates and conferences three projects were chosen: a Memorial stadium, a Memorial Student Union, and the Uncle Jimmy Green statue.
The rest of the story is coincidence. Sculptor Daniel Chester French agreed to do the job and came to Lawrence to look over the situation. After hearing Unor Jimmy's history, the scutuled decided the statue needed a second figure. French studied hundreds of photographs to find a model, and quite by accident he chose Alford.
Family History Colorful
A colorful family history confirms Alford's right to such an honored place on the campus. His mother, Susan Savage, was one of 55 students enrolled in the University's first class. She came to Kansas in a covered wagon and settled with her parents on a farm near the present campus.
The Savage farm was a gathering place for many student and faculty groups, notably the old Science club. It was on this farm that the Science club gave birth to the University's famous Rock Chalk yell. Had Distinguished Brother
A brother, the late Theodore C. Aifford, 07, was chief of the Kansas City Star's Washington staff bureau until his death last March 16. He received the 1944 Alumni Award for distinguished service.
Helen Traube Sings Tonight
Miss Helen Traubel, Wagnerian soprano, will present a concert at 3:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium. Conraed V. Bos is her accompanist.
Students may be admitted to the concert by presenting activity books and paying tax for tickets. Other tickets are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office, Bell's Music company, and the Round Corner drug store.
Her program will include: "I Pray to Thee" (Strattner), "Peaceful Rest" from "Hercules" (Handel), "My Heart Ever Faithful" from "Cantata to Spring" (Bach), "Farewell Ye Forests" from "Jeanne d' Arc" (Tschaikowsky).
During internmission Mr. Bos will present two piano solos: "Romance" (Chopin-Busoni), and "Dedication" (Schuman-Lliszt). Miss Traubel will conclude her program with "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind" (McNair-Gilgenitz), "Vespers" (Fraser-Simson), "Eestacy" (Walter Rummel), "All Through the Night" (an old Welsh air), and "Song of the Open" (Frank LaForge).
Miss Traubel will sing in German: "The Wanderer to the Moon" (Schubert), "Night and Dreams" (Schubert), "Release" (Schubert), "Tomorrow" (Richard Strauss), "Devotion" (Richard Strauss), and the operatic aria, "Fort denn Elie" from "Die Walkure" (Wagner).
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy. Thundershowers west portion today and over state tonight and Tuesday. Warmer east portion tonight. Low tonight 50 to 55.
Three Professors Differ Sharply On Sex Report
Three University professors differed sharply in opinion today upon the validity of a recent survey by two eastern psychiatrists which indicated that 79.4 per cent of unmarried men had experienced intimate sex relations.
A complete report of the results of their survey may be found in the American Journal of Sociology. The report indicated that a great percentage of girls regarded as "nice" have intimate relations before marriage.
C. Hess Haagen, assistant professor of psychology, said he considered the report a true picture of present-day conditions, but J. W. Twente, professor of education, and Harold Gibbard, assistant professor of sociology, questioned whether the survey was typical of the national trend.
Dr. Leslie B. Homan, Duke Medical School, and Dr. Betram Schaffner, New York State Psychiatric Institute, recently reported that tests given to 4,600 unmarried amy inductees in 1941 indicated that only 20.6 per cent had not experienced sex relations.
Survey of Draftees
The men, aged 21 to 28, were from N. Y. City, Baltimore, and upper New York state. They represented all economic levels and religious and educational backgrounds.
Fifty-six per cent of the men reported having had relations with "nice girls." A nice girl was defined as one a man would introduce to his parents and all the niece girl definition means is that the girl in question was not a professional," Professor Haagen said.
"Most of the students who do indulge in pre-marital relations started before they came to K.U., so I don't think college life could be blamed. If they hadn't begun before coming here, it was probably due more to lack of opportunity than to a sense of values."
Probability of Error Great
Professor Gibbard said the probability of error in the survey was great because of "the inevitable difficulty in getting correct, factual information" from subjects who have no motivation for telling the truth.
Professor Twente said he doubted whether the rate of immorality is increasing. "The percentage isn't any higher now than it was 20 years ago," he said. "The subject, once so delicate that it was never investigated, has now become a controversial subject, brought into the limelight by the open-mindedness of the present age.
Scrapbook Entries Due May 15
Entries for the scrapbook correspondent contest should be taken to the alumni office, 226 Frank Strong, before May 15, Dwight Deay, chairman of the Student Statewide Activities commission, said oday.
The county chairman who has obtained the best hometown paper news about University students will receive a prize of $105.
Brandt Describes News Services
"It's more important to get a bad picture first than to get a good picture last," said Bert Brandt, news photographer for Acme Newspictures who visited the School of Journalism today.
Mr. Brandt, a student in the department of journalism in 1939, was describing the stiff competition that exists between news services. He explained in detail the mechanics of getting material out of the Texas City disaster, a job that he has been working on.
"Acme had four photographers, two technicians, and one editor into the city on the first day. The first picture of the disaster was wired into the New York office just two hours after the report of the explosion. This should show you the speed at which a modern news service works," he said.
He told of some devices that had been used by Acme to scoop its opposition in the past:
"We used to have the New York fights sewed up by developing the pictures in an ambulance on the way back to the office. One night we pulled into the arena in our ambulance, and there were eight others waiting also. The next day the mayor had us all in for a little talk," he shook his head as he added the last sentence.
"We had a swell idea once on getting some pictures to England in a hurry. Seven duplicate packages of the pictures were made up and given to a pilot to be dropped on the deck of the Queen Mary. I still don't see how that guy could have missed seven times," he remarked.
Mr. Brandt, who scooped the world with pictures of the invasion of France in 1944 and has been called one of the greatest of war photographers by the president of the United Press, started his career at K.U.
"I took 24 really good shots for a lay-on campus politics for a national magazine. Yep, 24 good shots, and all of them with the camera's back shutter closed! I always wanted to be a good news photographer—and I still do," he concluded.
Veterans Will Tangle With Red Tape If They Switch Schools For Summer
Veterans should think it over before transferring to another university just for the summer, Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of the University veterans bureau, warns.
He listed four steps a veteran must take before he can transfer to another university.
One. He must get a letter of good standing from this university and send it to the school to which he is transferring. Veterans who are not in good standing must consult the Kansas City Veterans administration advisement section.
Two. He must get a letter of acceptance from that school.
Three. He must hand these two letters in to the Veterans administration together with a request for a supplementary certificate of eligibility.
request for the transfer of his case files.
Veterans receiving training under public law 16 cannot interrupt their training or be changed to another institution without permission from the V.A. if he is to be assured of good standing when he returns to training.
Four. He must then furnish the V.A. with a change of address and a
"At the best there must be some delay, and the individual who wants to transfer just for the summer can't expect to receive his check immediately or regularly." Professor Elibel said.
Honor Students Will Get Awards At Convocation
Students with outstanding scholarship records will be honored by the University at the 24th annual Honors convocation May 15 in Hoch auditorium.
Seniors in the upper 10 per cent in scholarship of their class will be announced according to their respective schools. Top scholars in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes also will be announced. A member of the senior class of 1946 will be named Honor Man during the program. The award is based on character, scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and leadership during four years of school. Twenty-five men have received the honor.
Honor Society Awards
Announcement of awards to several honorary organizations will be made. These include Phi Beta Kappa, honor society for students in liberal arts; Mortar Board, honor society for senior women; Sachem, senior men's honor society; Phi Sigma, honor society for students in biology; Sigma Xi, honor society in science.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honor society for women in music; Tau Beta Pi, honor society in engineering; Delta Phi Delta, honor society in art; Pi Kappa Lambda, honor society in music; Pi Lambda Theta, honor sorority in education; Alpha Omega Alpha, honor society in medicine; Beta Gamma Sigma, honor society in business; Sigma Tau, honor fraternity in engineering.
Malott To Make Awards
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will make the award of honors. He will be introduced by Arthur Partridge, College senior, who will preside over the convocation.
Short talks will be given by three students on the program. John Rader, business senior, will speak on the subject "The Student and the World." Lois Thompson, College senior, will talk on "The Student ont he Campus." Russell W. Brown, engineer senior, will speak on "The Student as a Citizen." The program will be held.
"The Star Spangled Banner" and "L'Apprentit Sorcier, Scherzo" (Dukas), by the University concert band; award of honors by Chancellor Malott; talks by John Rader, Lois Thompson, and Russell W. Brown; "Alma Mater" and "Rock Chalk" led by Alberta Cornwell, College senior.
Students May Get Smallpox Shots
Smallpox vaccinations may be obtained at no charge at Watkins hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service reminded students today.
"Students who will leave the University soon are especially urged to get vaccinated before leaving." Dr. Canuteson said. The vaccines are available also to all faculty members and University employees.
"Smallpox is absolutely preventable by vaccinations repeated every three years," he said. The vaccinations are given during regular clinic hours, and must be checked one week after they are received.
Inter-Varsity Fellowship Discuss Life Of Peter
Donald Simpson was in charge of the Bible study at a recent Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting. The subject was the li'e of Peter. Willa Reigner was the guest participant in the program.
Donald Parnell will lead the Bible study next week.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 5,1947.
PAGE TWO
Official Bulletin
Tri Chi Iota at 7:15 tonight at 1121
Kentucky, chapter house.
May 5,1947
***
* *
Pai Sigma Iota at 7:30 tonight at 1121 Kentucky.
* *
Delta Lambda Iota at 7:30 tonight at 1121. Kentucky.
YMCA-YWCA religious seminar at 4 p.m. today in Union building.
* *
Owl Society (active members)
brief, but important meeting at 5
p.m. today in Union Lounge.
\* \* \*
Meeting for all general and teaching majors of home economics at 4 p.m. today in 110 Fraser.
***
Sunflower Engineering Wives at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sunflower clubroom All Engineering students' wives invited.
* *
Line officers of Navy Reserve at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Military Science building, COMNINE has granted permission to organize a training unit. Course of study will be plained.
南明路
The following students are requested to appear before the student court at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Green hall: Calvin Gaede, William Snuffin, Virgil Cooper, Anthony Mura, Robert Teel, Charles Freshwater, George Waugh.
心 恋 黑
***
Alpha Kappa Psi, important business meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Pine room. Attendance requested
Important meeting of home economics club at 5 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Fraser. Election of officers.
* *
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Bible study on life of Peter. Study of comparative religions at 7:30.
求 求 率
* *
All-Student Council at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room. New members please attend.
\* \* \*
Jewish Student Union at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall. Visitors welcome.
***
Meeting of old and new W.E.C. members at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Miss Habein's office.
Pre-Nursing club at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser dining room. Guest speaker.
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Russian club at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 402 Fraser. Everyone interested invited.
金 土 南
All students invited to YMCA rally and picnic at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Potter Lake picnic area, cost 25c. Program includes color slides of Estes Park, songs, entertainment and discussion of summer conferences and projects. In case of rain, to be held in Henley House.
***
Snow Zoology club regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Snow. Dr. E. D. Hall, Russell C. Camp and Howard W. Westman will discuss "Recent Zoological Studies in Central America." All planning to attend please sign bulletin in Snow hall.
** **
Important election meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room, Union building. Refreshments.
- * *
Applications for position of manager of university calendar may be submitted at Student Organizations window of the Business Office until May 12.
***
University Y program at Liberty Memorial high school at 10:25 a.m. Thursday before Hi-Y club.
YMCA-YWCA student religious council at 4 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall.
Deadline for filing settlement claims of unused military leave of student veterans is September 1, the St. Louis Veterans Administration office said.
'File For Leave-Pay Before September 1'
All veterans who have not applied for their terminal leave pay should act immediately to avoid delays.
Veterans who wish to change their course of training under the GL. Bill must make a request in writing to the Veterans office. A VA vocational advisor will discuss the plan and decide whether a supplemental certificate of eligibility will be issued him.
Veterans who do not have the proper certification and VA approval cannot receive subsistence allowance. Veterans who do not be reimbursed for their tuition,
Veterans in school under the G.I. Bill are entitled to a maximum grant of $500 a year in tuition fees, books, supplies and equipment, but only the amount necessary to complete the year's training actually will be authorized.
Many veterans think that any balance existing after their tuition and other fees are paid by the government, may be used for additional books, supplies and equipment. This is not true, officials said. Only books, supplies, and equipment to the amount required by other students in the same course are allowed by the veterans.
Concepts Of God Discussed By Barr
Prof. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, led a discussion of "Various Concepts of God." Thursday in Myers hall.
"There are two concepts of God," Professor Barr said. "One is that everything is God, and the other is that everything is God." Sophically, men have taken one side or the other. Biblically, the concept is the latter, transcendence."
"God is a living father," he told the group, "for Jesus said that he was. There are some things children must do by themselves without whom their father, and so people must do some things by themselves."
When asked why the church belh rang on Sunday since people knew when church was to be held, he answered that it was only a reminder that God is calling to them. His definition of inspiration is "something that comes to us from the outside."
Free transportation on Sundays to Olathe naval air base will be a regular service for naval personnel and visitors, Lieut. D. W. McMillan, executive officer of air service squadron 67, has announced.
Navy Offers Transportation For Personnel To Oathe
The bus will leave Liberty Memorial High school at 7:15 a. m., bus at Sunflower at 7:40. The return bus will leave the air base at 4:30 p. m.
Veterans planning to transfer to another school for the summer session must have supplemental certificates of eligibility, the veterans office announced today.
vets Need Supplemental Certificates To Transfer
A veteran may obtain an application for the certificate from the registrar, veteran's coordinator, or training officer at the school he is now attending. Applications should be sent to the V. A. regional office having jurisdiction over the school. That is the only office authorized to issue supplemental certificates.
Greek Loans Used Poorly, Says Aliotti
To many Americans, Greece is the legendary land of the Acropolis, a land filled with starving children, and the Communist hot bed of the Mediterranean. To Aldo Alliotti, engineering junior, whose home is the Dodecanese islands, in the Agean sea, Greece is another country that could be resurrected by American dollars.
Aldo is an Italian although he lives nearer Greece than Italy. He is the first K.U. student from Italy in 16 years.
U. S. Loans Poorly Used
"Tm glad the United States is aiding Greece and Turkey," he said, "but they shouldn't make so much noise about it. They shouldn't use the money for guns and tanks. The Greek Communist, nursing his machine gun in the hills, will only fight harder if he sees American arms coming to combat him. I wish the United States would use the money to bolster Greek industry to give the people work and hope for a future."
Aldo speaks excellent English, as well as Greek, Italian, and French. In his eagerness to explain his ideas, his sentences fairly tumble out on top of each other.
Harper, Neerd, John, Hume.
Greeks Need Jobs. Homes
"If a Greek has a job that will give him a home, he will forget crazy Communistic ideas." Aldo believes. "The U. S. must give Greeks a chance to earn the benefits that the Communists have promised them."
Messerschmitt Will Head R.O.T.C. Camp
University R.O.T.C. cadets who will attend summer encampment at Lowry Field, Denver, will be under the command of Lf. Col. Kermit D. Messerschmitt, military science professor at Colorado State A. and M. college.
Colonel Messerschmitt was in the 42nd bomb squadron at Hickham field, Pearl Harbor, on Dec. 7, 1941, and saw duty at Midway, New Hebrides, and Guadalcanal. He totaled 500, combat hours and shot to the planes before he returned to the United States in March. 1943.
He has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal, and the Purple Heart.
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Noisy Bailey Laboratory Once Was Campus Boundary
"Bailey's barn" it was called in 'them' days—back in the early 1900's when the chemistry laboratory was built.
A student writer at that time observed that the building was "so constructed that every floor is a drum head. The faintest noise in the ment can be heard throughout the building."
Conditions have improved slightly, but even today the crash of broken test tubes in the basement is cause shattered nerves on the third floor.
But this can be excused when one realizes the difficulties University officials met when planning the building. There had been need for a new chemistry building as early as 1885, when the School of Pharmacy was organized, but it was not until 1899 that the lawmakers appropriated 55 thousand dollars for the building.
Then there was the problem of locating the building. The original 40 acre campus was becoming crowded and officials were hard pressed to find a suitable location for the laboratory. The site chosen was then the extreme northwest corner of the campus.
What is now the drive between Frank Strong hall and Bailey laboratory was a hedge marking the place where higher education ceased and wide open spaces began.
After the site was chosen, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the chemistry department, inspected chemistry laboratories in the East so that the one here would include the virtues of each.
Since construction necessitated excavating for basement space, officials decided to use rock that was dug out as material for the building. So, as the Oread limestone was grubbed from the ground, it was cut, layed, and formed into the walls of the laboratory.
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. Includes Entireed as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--and kept books for all on company She even got her name in John Ise's economics textbook for typing three or four chapters of his manuscript.
THE TROMPETS
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
--and kept books for all on company She even got her name in John Ise's economics textbook for typing three or four chapters of his manuscript.
Tri Delts Stage Carnival
Delta Delta Delta held a "Crescent Carnival" party and dance at Holcomb's Grove, Saturday night. Decorated carnival booths and stands carried out the theme. Costumes were jeans and plaid shirts.
Included as guests were: Jack Bunghan, Robert Wuerht, Bud Francis, Frank Wendland, Frank Stevens, William Mahoney, Otis Harding, Robert Kissadain, Donald Blachly, Frank Houck, Charles Isaac, Arlyn Smith, Nate Erickson, David Shoffner, Clay Colburn, Charles Thomas, Sonny Mahin, Charles Wheeler, Preston Johnson;
David Bierer, Les Renick, Morton Hauserman, Glenn Stallard, Rex Arrowsworth, Edward Rolfs, Charles Love, Charles Carson, James Miller, Donald Jones, William Webb, Charles Comstock, Robert Line, Robert Jones, Richard Bibler, Samuel McCamant, William Khrisner, Richard Nesh, Richard Sime, James Mordy, Harlan Lill, Ed Minor, Ronald Weddle, Ernest Neuer, Ray Rolfs;
***
Elwood Tippin, George Mastio, Barbara Wuerth, Fat Brubaker, Ann Cowinger, Topeka, Charlene Maudeville, Topeka, Joan Stansbury, Jameknox, Topeka, Marjorie Clark, Atchison, Rosemary Kennan, Baxter Springs.
Sigma Nu Entertains Alpha Chi's
The members of Sigma Nu fraternity entertained members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority Thursday with a dessert dance at the chapter house.
***
Triangle Holds Spring Formal
Triangle fraternity held its annual Spring formal Saturday night.
Guests included Ruth Ramsey, Betty Hilts, Marylou Bacon, Mary Ann Smith, Leona Wescott, Betty Hayward, Evelyn Skonberg, Darlene Althouse, Mary Lou Bienhoff, Orpha Brantley, Caroline Keith, Betty Jane Smith, Frances Thelen, Mary Virginia Hood, June Heacock, Larine Wescott, Ruth Culp, Virginia Stuecken, Edna Schopp, Virginia Williams, Marilyn Lindberg, Warrene Kerby, Rosemary Graves, Blanche Bottom, Audrey Clements, Luclice Steckel, Ruff William, Nancy McGraw, Norma Aker, Lois De Wald, and Mrs. Wayne Smith.
The chaperones were Mrs. Nancy Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, and Dr. Shelby Miller.
Triangle Pledges Two
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Richard G. Philips of Eureka, and Ralph W. McClung of Hugonot.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Moxley-Wilson
The pinning of Mary Jo Moxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C Moxley, Atchison, to aaron A. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., was announced at the Alpha Chi Omega house recently.
Mrs. W. C. Jackson, who wore a corsage of white gardenias, made the announcement during dinner. Miss Moxley wore an orchid. Her attendants, Janice Nattier, Concordia, and Suzanne Albaugh, Olathe, received carnation corsages.
Miss Moxley is a College Mr. Wilson is a sophomore in the College and a member of Sigma Chi.
Alpha Chi Omega announced the pinning of Marilynn Hagerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hagerty, St. Joseph, Mo., to Thomas W. Williams, St. Joseph, Mo.
Hazerty-Williams
Miss Hagerty is a freshman in the College; Mr. Williams is a freshman at Westminister college, Fulton, Mo.
Announcement of the pinning was made last Saturday in Fulton by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, of which Mr. Williams is a member.
COED'S CORNER
Mary's An Activities Kid; Has Time For Harry, Too
Mary Wisner Lees is an activities kid from way back.
She started with a finger in politics, intramurals, mathematics club, music appreciation club, and Y.W.C.A. She had a job in Watson library, and kept books for an oil company in Lawrence.
As a sophomore, she was deep.
As a sophomore, in politics and intramurals. She did stenographic work at the "Y" besides being secretary of the association, and chairman of the Minorities workshop.
"I was also a member of the Atomic Age association," she said. "The whole thing blew up when we got in over our head."
She Travels For Y. W. C. A.
This year, Mary's time is taken as district representative for Y. W. C. A. Her second name is "Eleanor" when it comes to travel.
She spent a week in Racine, Wis, and Christmas vacation at the University of Illinois. Her work as representative has taken her to Salina, Wichita, Winfield, Topeka, and Manhattan.
"I have an average of 25 half-hour conferences a week. To get everything taken care of, I have to make every minute count." Enioved Work In Hospital
Last summer she worked as attendant in the Rockland State mental hospital in New York.
Mary is also a Western Civilization proctor.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Dorothy Hogdal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heggal of Claflin, to Richard Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beach of Topeka. The ceremony was performed in the First Methodist church, El Dorado.
Beach-Hegdal
Miss Helen Ward, Coffeyville, played an organ prelude of the traditional wedding marches. Miss Ann Hogue of Russell sang "Because," accompanied by Miss Ward.
Miss Joan Kellog, Houston, was bridesmaid, and Mrs. Eugene Barr, Lawrence, was matron of honor. Mr. Rudolph Sandberg, Lawrence, served as best man. Mr. James Swenson, Wichita, and Mr. Robert Adams, Salina, were ushers.
Mrs. Beach attended Purdue university during the war, where she trained for specialized war work. She is a junior in the College.
Mr. Beach is majoring in architectural engineering and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
The couple will reside in Lawrence until they complete their college work.
"Most of our cases were patients with delusions of grandeur and persecution complexes. We didn't have any Napoleons in the hospital, but one woman believed she was a famous lawyer. She was always threatening to sue the hospital for keeping her under false pretenses." Married One Month
Dinsmore-Ewers
"The work fascinated me; I helped in various kinds of therapy. Insulin treatment was used for paranoid cases—those suffering from delusions of grandeur and various persecution complexes.
The pinning and engagement of Marjorie E. Dinsmore to Jerry M Ewens was announced recently at the Delta Delta Delta house by Mrs. J. W. Whipple, housemother. Chocolates were passed by Barbara Mever and Elizabeth Mallonee.
Miss Dinsmore's corsage was of red roses, pansies, and violets. Her mother, Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, who was a guest at the ceremony, wore a headpiece Miss Moyer's Miss Mallonee received corsages of peach gladioli.
Last month, Mary was married to Harry Lees, a sophomore in the College.
Miss Dinsmore, Lawrence, will graduate from the College in June. Mr. Ewers, Caney, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, received a degree in geology in 1942 and will graduate from the School of Business this semester.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Browne, Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elinor, to Alan Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stewart, Lawrence.
The announcement was made at the Alpha Delta Pi house recently by Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother who received a corsage of carnations. The two attendants, Marylyn Smith and Janie Kendall, received corsages of oladias.
Browne-Stewart
The Lees are interested in the same thing, people. This summer the couple intends to work at Rocklands hospital.
Miss Browne wore a corsage of yellow roses and iris banners.
Their phobia is books.
"If my husband and I get any more books, we'll have to move out of our house. We like the personality stories and the who-dunit's that contain excellent character studies."
Traditional chocolates were passed. Miss Browne, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, is a College senior. Mr. Stewart is a College junior.
Traditional chocolates were
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ann Angle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Angle, Kansas City, Mo., to Charles E. Werhan, Bennington.
Angle-Werhan
Miss Angle is a College junior; Mr. Werhan is a sophomore in the College.
The wedding will take place this summer.
Mattern's Picture Is In Brooklyn Show
Karl Mattert, associate professor of drawing and painting, is represented by a picture "Blue Mound" at the 14th Biennial International water color exhibition, held from April 16 to June 8, at the Brooklyn Museum.
"Blue Mound" is a scenic hill located five miles southeast of Lawrence, Eastwood said.
The exhibition is made up of paintings from France, Great Britain, Italy, and the United States.
A conference sponsored by a wholesale drug firm in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday and Wednesday, was attended by J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, Ralph Clark, professor, and Eugenia Green and Clyde Kost, pharmacy seniors. They heard and saw talks and films on drug production processes.
Attend Drug Conference
Among hundreds of objects found in stomachs of fish, captains of The Atlantic Coast Fisheries company fleet of trawlers report, bottle nipples are most common to cod.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 5,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
Many track fans were expecting a closer dual with Kansas State than materialized Sunday. The final point score was 85 to 46 in favor of the Jayhawkers as they swept all three positions in both the javelin and 440-vard dash.
Tom Scofield, the Kansas high jumper, was primed for a try at the dual meet record of 6 feet, 6 inches set by Norman Sanneman of Kansas in 1941. Scofield cleared 6 feet, 5 inches with ease, but tipped off the cross bar his first two trials at the 6 feet, 6 inches height. He caught his spikes as he approached for a take-off and hit the bar to the ground without being able to make a good jump.
Though his official trials were over, Seofield took a fourth leap and cleared the record height. It was too late to count in the record book, but the lean Kansas jumper still has one more year to erase some of the Jayhawkter standards.
The shot put record of 55 feet, 11 inches set by Elmer Hackney, Kansas State, in 1939 was never in danger. Hackney set a new intercollegiate mark when he tossed the 16-pound ball that distance in a dual meet with the Jayhawkers up at Manhattan.
Bruce Henoch of coach Ray Kanehl's javelin crew pulled an upset when he tossed the spear 193 feet, 2 inches to beat teammate Karl Ebel. Ebel has been the strong arm man of the Kansas javelin tie all season and has led the Knicks to Jayhawkers placed third to shut the Wildcats out in this event.
Rollin Prather, Wildcat weight man who captured firsts in both the discus and shot put, looked as big as King Kong in Memorial stadium Saturday. Kansas State coaches now list his weight as 230 pounds. He towers 6 feet, 5 inches in the air. He also holds the ball eleven last year and coach Sam Francois no doubt has him labeled for heavy duty this coming fall.
The Kansas distance duo of Bob Karnes and Hal Moore took the first two places in both the mile and two-mile runs. Moore won the mile, with Karnes second. In the two-mile event, the order was just reversed.
The mile relay was an exciting race. The Kansas team of Welton, Stites, Shea, and Binter just wouldn't give ground to the quartet from Manhattan anywhere along the line. Stuart of Kansas State was running anchor for his team. He anchored himself for his 180-yard run. He caught Binter of Kansas on the last lap with about 175 yards to go, but the Jayhawker poured on the steam and Stuart was unable to maintain the pace.
Karnes showed a tremendous kick in the stretch drive of the two-mile race. With about 200 yards to go, he turned on the speed to pull away from Moore and finish under full steam.
Sig Ep, Phi Kappa Continue I-M Wins
Robert McNeive hurled a no hit game to lead the Sigma Phi Epsilon softball team to a 8-0 win over Kappa Sigma Friday. It was the first loss for the Kappa Sags and kept the Sig E record spotless. Phi Kappa remained undefeated by defeating Battenfeld, ATO defeated Pi K.A., and the Pi Gams out-scored Lambda Chi in other games played Friday.
McNeive had the Kappa Sig batters swinging from the first pitch, but none of them could score a hit. He whipped 12 batters and walked 3. The Sig Eg batters found Heisler, Kappa Sig pitcher, for 12 hits and 8 runs.
Phi Kappa found Battenfeld stronger than expected, but managed to score a 14-10 win in a free hitting contest. Alpha Tau Omega had a field day at bat scoring a 28-10 victory over the Pi Kappa Alpha nine. Phi Gamma Delta emerged on the long end of a 21-4 score in their game with the Lambda Chi team.
KU Trackmen Beat K-State; Win First In Nine Events
The University track team placed first in nine events Saturday to win their dual meet with Kansas State by a score of 85 to 46.
Coach Ray Kanehl's men swept the 440-yard run and the javelin throw; took first and second in the high jump, the mile run, the 220-yard dash and the two-mile run; and first in the mile relay and the high jump to amass most of their points.
A trio of Jayhawk dash mem:
John Jackson, Richard Shea and Robert Hill; in that order, swept all three places of the 440-yard run.
Jackson's winning time was : 49.5.
The second Kansas sweep came in the javelin event. Bruce Henoch turned in the winning effort of 193 feet 2 inches. He was followed by teammates Karl Ebel and Glifford King. Ebel's mark was 189 feet 9 inches and King's was 180 feet 6 inches.
K-State Touches Tape First
One of the most thrilling races of the day was the 220-yard low hurdles. Frank Stannard, Kansas hurdle ace, led the field over the barriers all the way but was nosed out at the tape by Kansas State's versatile dash man Rodney McClay.
McClay was high point man for the day, turning in a first in the 100-yard dash and a tie with team mate Sherman for first in the pole vault, in addition to his first in the 220 hurdle event, for a total of 14 points. He was followed by John on 10 in fronts in the 440 and the 220-yard dashes, and Rollin Prather, giant Aggie weight man, who scored 10 on his firsts in the shot put and the discus throw.
The Jayhawker distance duo of Hal Moore and Bob Karnes turned in their usual two way performance in the mile and two-mile runs. Moore took first in the mile event with Karnes second and Karnes took first in the two-mile with Moore second. Moore's mile was clocked at 4:28.9. and Karnes's two-mile at 10:9.9.
The summaries:
Pole Vault: First, McClay K. S. and Sherman, K. S., 11" 10th; Third, Mallon, K.U. and Norris, K. U., 11" 10".
**High Jump:** First, Scoffield, K. U.
"6' 5"; Second, Zimmer, K. U., "6' 1"
Third, Pavne, K. S., "5' 11"
**Shot Put:** First, Prather, K. S. 49' 4"; Second, Robinson, K. U., 45' 2"; Third Penny, K. U., 44' 8".
Broad Jump: First, Crowley, K U., 22" 9¼", Second, Kiser, K. S. Third, Danielson, K. S.
440-yard dash: First Jackson, K. U; Second, Hill, K. U; Third, Shea, K. U; time: 49.3.
100-yard dash: First, McClay, K.; Second, Schloesser, K. U.; Third, Griffith, K. U.; time: 9.9.
120- yard high hurdles: First, Stam-
Third, Third, Welge, KU; Juniors, 156
820-yard run: First, Stuart, K. S.
Third, Tavares, K. S., 384-
Hildbridge, K. S., Ippe, 321.
220-yard run: First, Jackson, K. U.; Second, Wagstaff, K. U.; Third, Harman, K. S.; time: 221.
220-low hurdles: First, McClay K. S.; Second, Stannard, K. U.
Third, Kiser. K. S.; time: 24.3.
Two-mile run: First, Karnes, K. U; Second, Moore, K. U; Third, Vanhaverbeke, K. S; time: 10.9.9
Archery Club Will Hold Tournament
Mile Relay: Won by Kansas (Welton, Binter, Shea, Stites); time: 3:27.6.
The Archery club will hold an open tournament Thursday.
A practice session is scheduled at 4 p.m., with the tournament beginning at 5 p.m. Dinner will be served after the shooting.
1' Second, Ebel, K, U 189 '2'
Third, King, K, U. 189 '6'.
Discus: First, Prather, K. S., 140' 2¾" , Second, Robinson, K. U., 137' 6½" ; Third, Ebel, K. U., 131' 9¼" .
Equipment will be furnished for those who would like to compete, and anyone interested in archery may attend.
Women will shoot the Columbia round which consists of six "ends" of six arrows each at 30, 40, and 50 yards from the target.
Golfers Lose One Defeat Nebraska
The University of Kansas golf team split even with conference foes in matches played Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawk linkmen lost 14 to Iowa State Friday at Ames, but came back strong Saturday to defeat Nebraska in Lincoln. The Jayhawkers won 10-8 in an extra hole affair against the Corn-husker soull.
A tricky course and strong winds hindered the University golfers in the Iowa State match.
At Nebraska the Jayhawk golfers found the course more to their liking and scored their initial Big Six win. At the end of the regulation 18 holes the score was tied 9 up. By agreement the teams shot another 18 holes and Kansas finished in front 10-8. Bill Jones shot a 2 under par 70 in the morning at Lincoln. Bill Winey was low for Kansas in the afternoon round carding a 75 to lead the Jayhawks in their win.
Saturday Kansas will play Oklahoma University at Swepe Park, Kansas City, Missouri.
Baseball Results
Sunday:
National League
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 5
Boston 4. St. Louis 3
Boston 0. St. Louis 9
American League
New York 2, Detroit 2, game called in sixth, rain. Cleveland, 3, second.
Washington 6, Cleveland 3, second round, callen, rain
washington 6, Cleveland 3, second game called, rain.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0
Boston 3, St. Louis 2
Boston 8, St. Louis 1
American Association
Bilateral Association
Kansas City 2, Indianapolis 0
Kansas City 3, Indianapolis 1
Columbus 15, Minneapolis 5
Columbus 7, Minneapolis 6
Toledo 9, St. Paul 3
Toledo 5, St. Paul 3, second game called in fifth, darkness
Milwaukee 10, Louisville 4
Milwaukee 0, Louisville 1
STANDINGS
National League: W. L. Pct.
Brooklyn 9 3 750
Pittsburg 8 5 615
Chicago 8 6 583
Boston 8 6 583
Philadelphia 8 6 500
New York 5 7 417
Cincinnati 7 10 412
St. Louis 3 11 214
American League: W. L. Pct.
Chicago 10 5 667
Detroit 8 6 571
Cleveland 8 6 558
New York 8 7 533
Boston 8 8 500
St. Louis 6 9 400
Philadelphia 4 10 286
Probable Pitchers
American League
Washington (Masterson 1-1) at Cleveland (Bearden 0-0)
New York (Reynolds 2-1) at Detroit (Trucks 2-1)
(Only games scheduled)
Seven Undefeated In Women's Softball
Cincinnati (Walters 1-0) at Philadelphia (Hughes 0-3)
delphinia (Huguenes b.)
Pittsburgh (Ostermuller 1-1) at
National League
St. Louis (Munger 1-1) at Boston (Sain 2-1)—night
Brooklyn (Lombardi 1-1)
St. Louis (Munger 1-1)
(Only games scheduled.)
Phone KU-25 with your news.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
Seven intramural teams remain undefeated in the women's softball competition at the present time. Locksley, Corbin, Delta Gamma, Harmon, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and IWW. All have perfect slates. The intramural standings are as follows:
| Division I | GW | GL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sleepy Hollow | 1 | 1 |
| Templin Hall | 0 | 3 |
| Locksley Hall | 3 | 0 |
| Sigma Kappa | 1 | 1 |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | 1 | 1 |
| Division II | GW | GL |
| Corbin Hall | 2 | 0 |
| Jolliffe Hall | 0 | 2 |
| Pi Beta Phi | 2 | 1 |
| Delta Gamma | 3 | 0 |
| Alpha Omicron Pi | 0 | 3 |
| Chi Omega | 1 | 2 |
| Division III | GW | GL |
| Watkins Hall | 0 | 1 |
| Harmon Co-op | 3 | 0 |
| Gamma Phi Beta | 2 | 0 |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 0 | 2 |
| Division IV | GW | GL |
| Delta Delta Delta | 0 | 1 |
| Alpha Delta Pi | 1 | 1 |
| Independents | 1 | 2 |
| Kappa Alpha Theta | 3 | 0 |
| Miller Hall | 0 | 2 |
| IWW | 2 | 0 |
| Foster Hall | 0 | 2 |
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MAY 5,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
9474
Tiger Nine Takes Kansas 7-0,9-4 In Baseball
The Missouri Tiger wrapped its tail around the Jayhawker Friday and Saturday and pulled out two feathers for its baseball cap. By scores of 7 to 0 and 9 to 4, the Big Six nine from Columbia won a pair of games from coach Vic Bragford's Kansas team.
scores, while the Jayhawkers have managed only two victories in the same number of contests for a .250 average.
The double victory enabled Missouri to leave Lawrence with a conference-winning percentage of .500 in eight games, while the Jayhawk- strike out DeJoseph.
Tigers Get 24 Hits
The visiting Tigers banged out a total of 24 hits in the two games. Kansas batters were limited to 14 safeties. The Missouri team committed only three errors affield while the Jayhawkers were making 10 miscues.
Stewart Finlayson, star Missouri righthander, throttled the Kansas offense in Friday's game. He allowed only five hits and struck out 12 in hurling his shutout. In Saturday's contest, the Kansas defense fell apart in the 12th inning of a tie ball game to allow five Missouri runs on two errors, a bunt, a walk, two singles, and a hit batsman.
The Tigers won the first game in the second when they put two runs across on a single, a double, and a Kansas error. Kansas threatened in their half of the second on a double by Hogan and a scratch single by French, but couldn't score. Ocamb Leaves Mound
In the Missouri third, two more runs crossed the plate on a fielder's choice, an error, a stolen base, and a triple by Bob Spinks, right fielder. Ray Caumb, Kansas southwain who opened the game, was shelled from the mound in the seventh after singles by Moran and Volz, an error, and a double by the hard-slugging Spinkins. Two runs scored. Guy Mabry took over hurling chores for Kansas.
The final Tiger tally came in the final inning when pitcher Finlayson doubled and came home on a single by Sprinks, his third hit of the game. Kansas started strong in the ninth on a triple by right fielder Anderson. Finlayson then bore down to force a ground out by May and to
strike out DeLuna and Hogan.
Kansas Scores In Fifth
Saturday's marathon game saw Kansas score its first and only runs of the series in the fifth inning. Singles by Herd and Gilman were followed by Anderson's double to push the Jayhawkers into the scoring column. DeLuna climaxed the four-run rally by lofting a homerun over the Missouri center fielder's head.
Missouri had counted singles runs in the first and fourth. In the sixth, the Columbia team tied the score on four hits and a long fly. The big blow of the inning was a double by catcher Dryden.
The Jayhawkers twice had the opportunity to end the game before the twelfth. In the eighth inning, DeLuna smashed a hard single to right which went through Volz. The Kansas first sacker tried to stretch the hit into a home run and was out at the plate.
In the tenth, Kansas loaded the bases on a walk to Anderson, a single by May, and a pass to Hogan. "Bud" French struck out to end the threat.
Tigers Win In Twelfth
Then came the Terrible Twelfth French's error put Moran on first Spinks was safe when Hammer threw too late to second on a ground ball. Albert layed down a perfect bunt to load the bases. Derks was hit by a pitched ball to force in the winning run. Eatock forced Spinks at home. Entsminger was given a free pass which pushed Albert across. Dryden singled to score Derks. West was safe when his dribler was thrown into the dirt at home plate by Hammer, two more runs coming across.
Game Scores
game:
Kansas (0) AB H PO A
Anderson, rf 3 1 4 0
May, 3b 4 0 2 2
Delguna, 1b 4 1 13 0
Hogan, cf 4 1 1 0
French, ss 3 2 1 2
Woolcott, 2b 3 0 2 2
Bertuzzi, lf 3 0 0 0
Diehl, c 3 0 4 1
Ocamb, p 2 0 0 6
Mabry, p 1 0 0 0
Here is the box-score for Friday's
Totals ... 30 5 27 13
Missouri (7) AB H PO A
Eatock, 2k 5 0 2 3
Moran, ss 5 1 1 2
Spinks, rf 5 1 0 0
Volz, cf 5 1 0 0
Cox, 3b 4 1 0 1
Wackerle, lf 4 3 0 0
Dryden, c 3 0 12 0
Friar, 1b 3 0 11 0
Finlayson, p 4 1 0 5
Totals ... 38 10 27 12
Score by innings:
| | | R | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| M.U. | 022 000 201—7 | 10 | |
| K.U. | 000 000 000—0 | 5 | |
Score by innings:
Here is the score by innings of Saturday's game.
R H E
M.U. 100 102 000 005—9 14 3
K.U. 000 040 000 000—4 9 6
Batteries: Kansas, Gilman, Hammer (7) and Herd, Diehl. Missouri: Englert, West (10) and Dryden.
Latins Defeat Missouri Soccer Team Saturday
A soccer team made up of Latin American students attending the University defeated a similar team from the University of Missouri by a score of 3 to 1, here, Saturday.
Goals for the Kansas team were scored by Alvaro Chavarria, Bautista Murillo and Eduardo Balda. Peron scored the single Missouri point.
The team's next game is scheduled with a group of physical education majors after the end of the Intramural softball season.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Tennis Team At Top In Conference
The University tennis team, defending its Big Six championship from last year, was at the top of the conference standings today after an almost-perfect performance in winning two matches during the weekend.
The Jayhawkers, slight underdogs against Iowa State at Ames, upset the Cyclones there Friday with a crushing 7-0 defeat. It was the first conference match for both teams, but Kansas experience and drive paid off.
On Saturday, the netters traveled to Lincoln, and polished off Nebraska. 6-1. The Cornhuskers caught one double match by switching teams and playing their top combination against the No. 2 Kansas pair. Even that match went three sets.
Dick Richards, Erwin Busiek, Roy Shoaf, Sam Mazon, and Harold Miller made the trip. The remaining three conference matches the Jayhawkers play will be in Lawrence.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 5,1947
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Kansan Comments
Vague Legislation Is Not The Answer
The All-Student council has passed a resolution setting up penalties for parties which engage in so-called "mud-slinging" and name calling.
We feel that the measure as passed by the council is ambigious and unenforceable on a just basis.
There are no hard and fast limits that can be set to determine exactly what is legitimate campaigning and what is "mud-slinging" but some general bounds should be set to guide the student court in such matters.
Libel laws are of this nature. It would be fruitless and foolish merely to say that it is against the law to print or utter a libel if no general standards were determined to guide courts in determining what is and what is not libel.
There is little question that something needs to be done to clean up political activities such as the campus has seen of late.
But vague, undefined measures such as this one will not do the job. Who will determine what "mud-slinging" is? And on what standards will those decisions be based?
The present measure leaves the door open for arbitrary action by a student court which has no specific guide for its deliberations.
Furthermore, a sweeping and ambiguous rule of this nature can do more harm than good. It may result in more "under-the-table" political activities, when those activities should be carried on in the open under the full light of publicity.
The matter should receive reconsideration by the council. The action of last week is not the answer.
Heard over KFKU recently: "And now Charles Byers will sing 'A song for Lovers.' He will be accompanied by 10 musicians and an oboe player."
We think that was unfair discrimination. It has been said that an oboe is "an ill woodwind that no one blows good," but let's give the oboe player a break and include him with the musicians.
Religious Leader To Advise Students
Dr. Russell H. Stafford, president of the Hartford Seminary foundation, will interview students interested in religious education, mission work, and parish ministry from 2 to 6 p. m. Monday in Myers all, the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, Lawrence Congregational minister, said today.
The former pastor of Old South church, Boston, will give advice and discuss religious work with students of any denomination.
Enroute to a state conference of Congregational churches in Great Bend, Dr. Stafford will pay the campus his second visit. He delivered the baccalureate address to the graduating class of 1927.
Alumna Displays Jewelry
Silver work done by Miss Lenora Knuth, '42, is on exhibit this month on the third floor, west Frank Strong hall. Miss Knuth makes the jewelry in her home. The costume jewelry includes rings, necklaces, bracelets, lapel pins, cuff links, and ear rings.
"How's that again?" department: A recent classified ad said: "For Sale: 1933 Chevrolet couple. motor just overhauled."
The University Daily Kansan
(Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters to the editor must be given prior consideration. The editor serves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to comply with the laws of libel and public decency.)
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Dear Editor--or opinions?
What an insult to the student body! What a travesty of legislation!
Blasts Resolution Against Mud-Slinging
Had I thought the persons for whom I voted in the last election could be capable of such narrow vision, I would probably have done as 60 per cent of the student body did and refrained from voting in disgust, and despaired of accomplishing any good.
York City.
How did it come about, this ruling against "mud-slinging?" Who proposed it? Who voted for it? Tell me their names and I assure you I shall never consider them again for council positions.
Editor in Chief    LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor    Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor    William J. Jewel
Asst. Man. Editor    William T. Smith Jr.
Telephone Editor    Minorian
City Editor    Wallace W. Abey
Asst. City Editor    Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor    Alan S. Chase
Business Manager    Elise West
Business Manager John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager    Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager Thomas S. Cadden
Classified Adv.Mgr  Joan Schindling
Promotion Adm. Frank Sauer
Promotion Manager William K Brooks
Is it possible that any university student cannot realize that limiting freedom of expression of views and opinions in a democracy is the first step in the murder of that democracy?
Is it not just such a thing which our forefathers hoped to forestall when they provided for freedom of speech and freedom of the press?
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Should we sit back and say, "Yes they're right. We do not know enough to be able to distinguish between truth and falsehood in campaign ballyhoo?" Are we all moronic that we should be protected from that which should be so obviously false and unimportant as to evoke little change in our attitudes
What would an election be without some "mud-slinging?" If it does nothing else, it indicates which party has the more clever men on its side; which party is able to marshal its facts to best advantage; which party has the most drive within its ranks.
Are we to eliminate the very factor which enables us best to judge our choice for voting? I say no! I believe that a canvass of student opinion will uphold my view.
I propose that the A.S.C. either put the matter to a student referendum or rescind this monstrous resolution of theirs.
Wallace W. Austin Education Junior
(Editor's Note: In fairness it should be pointed out that the action referred to in the above letter was taken by the outgoing sudent council and not by the newly elected members.
The measure was proposed by Donald Ong. The vote was made by a show of hands, and therefore there is no record of how council members voted. In order for the council to be bound to refer mea-
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South Bend—(UP)—A conscientious thief stripped an automobile of accessories and left a card. "Sorry, bud," it said, "better luck next time."
sures to a student referendum the council must receive a petition of at least 25 per cent of the members of the student body.)
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames.
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Books For Mother
We Suggest:
Janney, Miracle of the Bells. $3.00
Douglas, The Robe. $2.75
Shute, Chequer Board. $2.75
Steinbeck, Wayward Bus. $2.75
Moore, Spoonhandle. $2.75
Priestley, Bright Day. $2.50
Sharp, Cluny Brown. $1.00
Keyes, Also The Hills. $1.49
Freedman, Mrs. Mike. $3.00
Rich, We Took to the Woods.
$1.49
MacDonald, The Egg and 1. $2.75
$2.50
Robert Frost, Collected Poems.
$1.25
Ted Malone's Scrapbook. $3.00
Bon Blanding, Today Is Here.
$2.50
Lyle S. Powell, Surgeon In War-
Time, China, 52, 50
William Allen White, Autobiography. $3.75
Damon, A Sense of Humus. $2.50 Rockwell, 10,000 Garden Questions Answered. $3.95
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Macnell, Garden Lilies. $3.50
Audubon, Birds of America. $5.95
Gay, How To Live With a Cat.
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Singleton, Collecting Antiques.
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MacKearin, American Glass. $5.00
Graham, Maine Charm String.
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Maus, Christ and the Fine Arts.
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Let us help you make your selections. We gladly wrap for mailing. Open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
MAY 5.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
V.A. To Back Loans To G.I.'s
The veterans administration will guarantee G.I. loans from private individuals, according to a recent official release. The release also announced that national service life insurance can be reinstated as late as Aug. 1 without a physical examination.
Non-supervised lenders (lenders who are not subject to federal or state supervision) must obtain approval from the veterans administration if such a loan is to be made with their guarantee. This approval may be submitted by submitting the loan proposal to the administration's regional office.
A veteran may reinstate his national service life insurance policy by paying two months' premiums and by certifying that his health is as good as it was when the policy lapsed.
All converted policies have cash surrender values. Paid-up insurance, extended term insurance and policy loan provisions are effective after the policy has been in force one year.
A four-day course in allergy will be held at the Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City Monday through Saturday. This will be the second course offered by the American College of Allergists this year.
K.U. Offers Allergy Study
Nine University faculty members and fourteen visiting instructors will conduct the program which will stress diagnosis and treatment of allergies and diseases in which they play a part.
Physicians from 20 states have registered for the course, and indications are that doctors from all of the United States will attend.
Professors M. H. Delp, Charles Dennie, Edward Hashinger, R. L. Sutton, Jr., G. M. Tice, and Orville Withers of the Kansas City school and Professors Kenneth Joel Noeile Sherwood John Miller the Lawrence campus, are the University instructors taking part in the course.
Naval Reserve Unit To Select Officers
Officers of the naval officer's volunteer reserve unit will be selected at a meeting in the Military Science building at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. A commanding officer and nine administrative staff officers are needed.
Richard Treece, assistant housing director at the University and organizer of the unit, said that membership is open to line officers of the naval reserve only.
New Library Books
Non - fiction Highlight: "Dear Fatherland, Rest Quilty." by M. Bourke-White. Here is a vivid postmortem of Hitler's Germany as seen through the eyes and camera of one who watched it die. Miss Bourke-White believes that Hitler's Reich will live for the prophesied thousand years in the distrust and hate which he planted.
Fiction Highlight: "Lydia Bailey" by Kenneth Roberts. The master of historical fiction again rings the bell as he races through the years of the Haitian rebellion and the Barbary pirates. Roberts' description and characterization emerge even stronger and clearer than in his previous novels.
Oher New Books: H. J. Abaya "Betrayal in the Philippines"; L. F. Barker, "The Young Man and Medicine"; R. B. Cattell, "Description and Measurement of Personality"; Maxine Davis, "Through the Stratosphere"; A. L. Guerard, "France, a Short History"; L. L. Margolin, "Paper Bullets"; H. W. Metz, "A National Labor Policy"; Walter O Meara, "The Trees Went Forth"; Victor Robinson, "Victory over Pain"; Franklin D. Roosevelt, "My Friends" (28 speeches); E. J. Simons, "USSR, a Concise Handbook"; E. W. Teale, "Doug Boy."
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
For Sale
TYPEWRITER - 1947 silent portable. See
seaion or rail 3492-W. North side en-
trance or rail 3492-W.
You can take it with you. 1946 Capitol House Trailer, three rooms. Busty system. Copious exterior. Sleeps four. 1333 Chase. See after five daily. All day Sunday.
BEAUTIFUL diamond, 1/4 cwt. blue white, $125.00. Also 1/5 cwt. Swiss cut—a beauty, $75.00. Guaranteed perfect 944 RJ. I
1938 HARLEY Davidson 45 windsfields, leg shields, belt, mirrors, seat cover, instruction book. $425. Victor TenEyck, 1239 Ohio.
SPACE in garage. Nest. 15th and Tenn.
dall Don Call, 565, 1357 Tenn. 8
1939 Black Tudor Plymouth, good condition. Priced for immediate sale. See between 12 p.m. and 6 p.m., weekdays, G.W. Frank, 1540 La. 5
1939 Harley Davidson, 61 Overhead Searle, 1130 Emery Road. 6
Wanted
GIRLS! ! Interested in summer modeling jobs. Full or part time. Send picture or snapshot 3103 Troost, Suite 214, Kansas City, Mo. 8
WE HAVE plenty of jobs for yard work and spring cleaning. Those interested come to Men Employment Bureau, 228 Frank Strong. 5
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tf
BROWN-BLACK leather bilboard; entire month's earnings and valuables inside. Lost between Campus and Bells Music Shop. Reward. Contact J. Awada, 1653
BLACK and grey Parker pen at elec-
tric salon. Please leave at Kany,
san office, Reward.
Lost
MAROON and gold eversharp pencil
finder please return to Kansan office.
LIGHT ton Rain Fair finger-tip rain coat.
Please notify Kansan office. Reward.
6
BLACK Parker "S1" pen. Name on bar
on Jordan. Please leave a
Union Fountain
A MORTAR Board pin between Frank Strong and Fraser Wednesday. Name on back of Bille Hamilton. Please return to Kansan office. 6
PHI BETA P fraternity pin, name W. A. Remley engraved on back. Lost between Tion, Jake and J. 15th and Tion, John. Contact M. Mayer, Spamish Dept. K.U. 153. Reward.
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FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mas12
Found
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CONTACT with medical student barber
Colorado. See Hays. Varsity Barber
Sharpe.
Miscellaneous
For Rent
RESERVATIONS are being accepted for
many, many, two blocks from campus. 1247 Ohio.
Young men who want to get rid of slovenely speech they acquired during war are filling all seats in a Sydney court, "charm and voice training school."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 5,1947
PAGE EIGHT
'Elijah' Oratorio Receives Praise For Solos, Choir
By ORPHEUS
Sunday's performance of Mendeissohn the "Elijah" approached musical perfection as closely as anything done this year by the Fine Arts school. Soloists, choir, and orchestra combined to give a large audience a thoroughly enjoyable musical afternoon.
Reinhold Schmidt, in the title role of Elijah, sang the entire score with never a sign of faulty intonation. His versatility was well demonstrated in his treatment of the air, "Give Me Thy Son."
Soloists Above Average
Marie Wilkins' soprano solo at the beginning of the oratorio's second part was highly indicative of the average quality of her work. an average which is far above average.
The familiar "O rest in the Lord,
which has been taken from the
thunder of a beautiful and
itself, is sung very well by
Miss Peabody.
Gorraine Mai's incidental solos from the chorus proved again her earlier as an outstanding soprano.
Joseph, Wilkins' best tenor presentation was his first recitative and air in the overture. "It With All Your Hearts."
The general quality of the a capella choir's singing was well above that of their other appearances this year. The unaccompanied women's chorus, "Lift Thine Eyes To the Mountains" was excellently done.
Miss Mai Outstanding
While at times tending to overbalance the voices, the orchestra did a wonderful job throughout the entire oratorio. Dean Swarthout had the entire organization at finger-to control for the whole of the long performance.
Octorio Is Long
For the most part, the audience withstood the length of the "Elijah" very well. Unfortunately, many took the slight break after the first part to be a longer intermission, and were left in the aisles when foes. Wilkins began her opening solo.
One thing which cannot be easily remedied, and which causes trouble at every concert, is the unpredictable acoustic antics of Hoch auditorium. Opinions differed Sunday as to whether the soloists could be heard over the orchestra, depending on where the listener was seated.
This Will Be Fun, We Bet
An old-fashioned box supper, complete with auctioneer, will be sponsored by the Independent Students association for all University students at Potter lake at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. In keeping with the rural theme, both modern and square dancing will be held at the dance-slab. If it rains, both events will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
The girls will bring packed boxes to be put up for auction with the highest bidder receiving both the box and the girl.
"Either tip off your boyfriend or take poutick at the supper, girls," said Shirley Wellborn, president of the association.
ISA council members will canvas organized womens houses tonight to insure a plentiful supply of girls and boxes.
Flying Club Is Inactive
The Jayhawk Flying club has had it wings clipped.
The organization is inactive now as a result of the government ruling preventing ex-GI students from getting flying time pay while enrolled in college under the GI Bill. Prof. William M. Simpson, president of the group, said today. Forty-eight members were飞ying when the ruling went into effect.
Ah–Spring By Potter Lake
Spring—and the thoughts of young men turn to—well, Potter lake, a bent pin for a fish-hook, a crooked stick for a pole, a rock wall, and the water's fine. Taking advantage of the time and the season is Patrick Thiessen and Martha Metcalf. Suppose they caught anything except a cold?
Grades Drop, Spirits Rise As Spring, Love Take Over
Ah, spring, the season of love and picnics. Yes, it is upon us, and only the most heartless student (unless it is a married veteran who has to do the spring house cleaning) won't admit that he is glad.
The warm breezes, the fleecy clouds, and the starry evenings make studying almost an impossibility and causes even the most serious-minded
potential Phi Beta Kappa student to succumb to temptation and take the girl friend out under the moon beer on the banks of Potter Lake.
Effect Is Same
Spring effects students in a variety of ways but the results are always the same—a definite drop, in the grade point average.
Brother Joe College discovers that the girl he has been sitting by all semester suddenly 1 o o k s very charming and alluring. Even bashful Joe summons enough courage to ask her for a date, but all the other Joes have probably felt the same internal urge so he finds he can't get an appointment until the second Thursday afternoon after Homecoming next fall. Things are really tough! !!
The girls who have been going steady all winter suddenly find that their dear ones are beginning to get restless. They begin to acquire that uneasy look in their eyes and notice the many other sweet young things lounging in front of the library.
What causes this sudden change of attitude among members of the human race every year at this time has long been a mystery. When asked for an explanation, the biologist merely winks and nods knowingly as if desiring to keep the secret to himself.
However, the girl friend probably has started to notice that her "steady" isn't the only handsome brute on the campus and a sly raising of the eye brows in the right direction might cause some of those hunks of uncouth anatomy to come running.
The psychologist says there is no such thing as spring fever, merely an existing state of mind used for an excuse for laxiness and romance.
Jane and Jay Hawk think they have the answer to the question. They reason it has been a long hard winter and with spring weather in full bloom, the spirit of Romeo and Juliet is aroused within them and the result is love and more love.
Budget Requests Slashed By House
Washington. —(UP) The house appropriations committee, saying the nation faces a choice of cutting expenditures "or going into bankruptcy," today slashed fiscal 1948 budget requests of the state, commerce, and justice departments and the federal judiciary by $163,593,515 and $23½ per cent.
The state and commerce departments suffered the biggest cuts in the newest bill, with the state the state department's foreign broadcast and information programs eliminated completely despite Secretary George C. Marshall's plea that they are "essential."
This was the fourth major appropriations bill which has felt the committee's economy ax. It now collected total reductions of $1,278 million.
It voted to give these government groups only $535,028,008 of the $698,-621,523 requested.
The committee charged the commerce department with "nursing business rather than aiding it" and cut the department's request by $95,932,000 despite Secretary W. Averell Harman's plea that the department has been called on to do more than ever before. Biggest cut was in the Civil Aeronautics administration whose funds were reduced from $189,994,000 to $119,-507,000.
Affected least of all in the economy drive was the justice department which got all but $3,073,500 of the $111,470,000 requested.
Record Wheat Crop
Kansas City —(UP)—The biggest Kansas wheat crop in history was predicted today by grainman, one of whom foresaw the possibility of a 262,500,000 bushel yield.
Judge 'Scolds' Attorneys For May-Garson Trial
Washington.—(UP)—Federal Judge Henry A. Schweinhout today scolded defense attorneys in the May-Garsson trial for attempting to subpoena Secretary of State George C. Marshall to appear as a witness long before the defense could present its case.
KFKU To Gain In WREN Move
KFKU will benefit by better and more complete coverage of Kansas and Missouri and wholeheartedly supports WREN in the transfer of the transmitter to Topeka, a University source said Saturday.
The University station will operate without any changes in program set-up. WREN will have better coverage of Missouri and complete coverage of Kansas City, added John Bondeson, promotion director for WREN.
In the past WREN has operated on 5,000 watts during the day and 1,000 watts after 6 p. m. With the new move WREN will operate on 5,000 watts both day and night, Bondeson said.
This added power will benefit KFKU for it has a half hour from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 9:30 to 10 p.m. the spokesman said.
The transmitter will be moved from Tonganoxie to a site near Grantville, east of Tepeka.
Lutheran Club Visits Omaha Boy's Town
The boys are free to leave the center any time, Father Flannigan said. Those who run away are not pursued. Only 25 boys have voluntarily left since the center was organized. Ninety per cent of these returned.
Fifteen members of the Lutheran Student association who visited Boy's town in Omaha Saturday learned that Father Flamigan maintains a protestant chapel as well as one for Catholic boys.
In addition to the chapels, the Lutherans were shown the gymnasium, dormitories, and the new industrial arts and administration buildings.
News Of The World
D-Day In'47? Ideas Are Left Up To Students
Neither Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, nor Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, knows of any plans for a Dandelion Day this year. Dean Werner said that several students have spoken to him about it, but that no positive action has been taken.
In 1942 rains threatened to hamper operations. The University Daily Kansan came out with this little epic：“If the Hill is subjected to a heavy rain tonight or early tomorrow morning, the whistle will ring at 8 o'clock and we go to class. If it hits at 9 o'clock we pull dandelions.”
"We feel that ideas for such an occasion should come from the students. The administration would consider any feasible plan that might be presented," Mr. Nichols stated.
In 1941, the first year of the event, a great lack of cooperation developed amongst the yellow plants. Dandelion Day was set for April 2, but on that day no dandelions had yet ventured for h. The organs were thought to have with their plants down, and the day had to be postponed until the 23rd.
In 1947, however, April has come and gone and the dandelion reigns supreme.
With campus politics in the driver's seat, the big wheels have ap-
pared forgotten the little weeds. D-Day Started In '41
Jews Stage Mass Break
the grand climax rolled around in the afternoon and early evening with an all-school picnic, the crowning of the king and queen, and a street dance.
Since 1941, when Dandelion Day was started, the event has been an annual affair. In past years an all-school holiday free students and faculty so their combined army could fight the yellow invader.
Caught With Plants Down
Washington — (UP) — Harold E Stassen's interview with Soviet Prime minister Josef V. Stalin was regarded here today as an effective change of pace in his campaign for the 1948 Republican presidential nomination. Stalin told Stassen in their Kremlin interview that the alternative to cooperation among the world powers would be war.
Four Telephone Unions Cross Picket Lines In New York
Stassen Changes Pace
The New York telephone company reported local manual telephone service returned to normal. The 37.-000 members of the four unions settled with the company yesterday for a $4 weekly increase.
Jerusalem—(UP)—British troops searched the northern Palestine hills today for Jewish underground convicts whose mass break from the Acre prison was expected to signal a new outbreak of anti-British violence.
The work usually began at 9 a.m. Organized teams were assigned plots of ground, and competed on the amount of work done. Gumy sacks were turned in at a stand for from credit to the teams. Prize for the winning team in 1942 was an ample supply of ice cream.
Tentative reports placed the number of escaped men at 250, including 191 Arabs and 59 Jews. Among the escaped Jews were some of the most rabid underground fighters in Palestine. Jewish underground freed the prisoners by blasting a six-foot hale in the prison wall.
Washington—(UP)—Members of four independent unions crossed picket lines and returned to work today in New York, the first major break in the 29-day-old nationwide telephone strike.
Army Officers Question White, Negro Prison Rioters
Fort Leavenworth, (UP)—Army officers at the U. S. disciplinary barracks today questioned white and Negro prisoners suspected of being ringleaders in a race riot which was broken up Saturday night after raging intermittently for 40 hours.
Prison routine was back to normal today for all but the 527 men who took part in the disturbance.
Aleman Visits West Point
West Point. —(UP)— President Miguel Aleman of Mexico reviewed the United States Military Academy cadet corps today and told cadets it was the responsibility of their generation to strengthen the collective security of the world.
The Mexican President's visit to West Point was one of his last official acts before leaving the New York City area.
20 Infants Die In Epidemic
Philadelphia—(UP↑ — Physicians waged an uphill battle here today to save 14 survivors of an infant-diarrhea epidemic which killed 20 other infants stricken in the maternity section of an Allentown hospital.
Requests Arrest For Rest
FiHIn
Fort Wayne, Ind. — (UP)—Harrison rison Tyler, 56, weary of hitch-hiking and with an injured hand, asked police to arrest him so he could get some rest and food in jail. Police obliged.
S1
P
R
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, May 6, 1947
44th Year No. 134
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Five To Attend Health Meeting In New York
Five members of the University faculty will attend the third national conference on Health in Colleges May 7 to 10 in New York.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, is chairman of the planning committee.
Others to attend the conference are Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau; Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau; Dr. A. B. Anderson, professor of speech; and Dr. Beatrice Lysius, physician at Watkins hospital.
The conference will be divided into six sections to discuss all aspects of college health. The sections are institutional aspects, health and physical education and sports, healthful living, and special problems.
The sections will be divided into 19 committees for the discussions. University staff members and their committees are: Dr. Elbel, health of veterans; Dr. Turney, objectives, guidance, and recreation; Miss Anderson, handicapped students; Dr Lins, staff, services, and records.
Contest Deadline Is Tomorrow
Deadline for entries in the contest for the William Allen White 500 award in creative writing is noon Wednesday.
Manuscripts may be a novel, a volume of short stories, a full-length play or a volume of short plays, a book of essays, a biography a collection of poems, or a cultural interpretive study of contemporary society.
Copies must be turned in to J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School; Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the School of Journalism; and Rav West, associate professor of English.
Slides To Be Shown At Y Picnic-Rally
Colored slides of Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park will be shown at a picnic at 5 p.m. today at the Potters' Lake picnic area. The picnic, sponsored by the Y.M.-C.A. and W.Y.C.A. is part of a special rally to plan the student-faculty conference to be held at Estes Park, Colorado in June.
Any University student wishing to
at the YMU co-office may register at
the YMU Office.
The conference will be led by Mr. and Mrs. VanderWerf. The cost of the trip is $32 for 10 days, plus transportation.
Police Court Fines Richard Cray $15
Richard Cray, business junior, was fined $15 Tuesday in police court when he pleaded guilty to charges of speeding and passing two stop signs. Cray was arrested Saturday by a motorcycle patrolman.
Three $10 fines were levied on motorists arrested for speeding. A total of $16 in fines and forfeits was collected for violations of parking regulations.
Professor West To Edit Anthologies For Publisher
Ray West, associate professor of English at the University, has been commissioned by a publishing house to edit two anthologies. "The Anthology of American Literary Criticism" and the "Anthology of Western Cities."
1940
This is Joan Joseph, College sophomore, who is one of the candidates for the Jayhawker queen contest. The winner will be chosen by Milton Caniff, creator of the Steve Canyon comic strip, and announced in the commencement issue of the Jayhawker magazine. Miss Joseph is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and she comes from Whitewater.
'GI Payments Not Enough'
Washington—(UP) - G e n. Omar Bradley, veterans administrator, said today it is "perfectly clear" that veterans' subsistence allowances for educational training fail to cover living costs. But he took no position on a score of proposals to liberalize benefits.
General Bradley told a senate labor subcommittee that congress, not the Veterans administrator, should establish policy on payments to veterans under the G. I. bill of rights. He warned against making the payments too attractive.
Present legislation granting federal aid to $65 a month to single veterans_and $90 monthly to ex-G. I.'s with dependents provides that lesser sums should be paid when the veteran receives private compensation from employers with part-time programs.
He said that if the full amounts were paid to all trainees veterans would be encouraged to regard the allowances as a "bonus." Some would quit full time college programs for the higher return permitted on-the-job trainees.
Sylvia Zaremba To Give Recital Wednesday
Sylvia Zaremba, outstanding 15-year-old pianist, will "present a recital at 8:20 Wednesday night in Fraser theater. A feature of the Young American Artist concerts, the program is another event of the Music Week festival.
She is a young Polish-American piano prodigy who played in public before she was six years old. At 12 she was soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony. Several weeks ago she played Chonin's E Minor Concerto' w/ York Philharmonic. Recently in Detroit she was the featured soloist at a convention of the National Federation of Music clubs.
The Young American Artist concerts were introduced by Dean D.M. Swarbout a number of years ago as a feature of the Music Week festival. Such brilliant young artists as Fredell Lack, Evelyn Swarthow, and Sidney Foster have appeared here and have since gained steadily in national recognition.
There are no reserved seats for the concert. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the School of Fine Arts office, the Bell Music company, and the Round Corner drug store.
Scarab Club Goes On 'Sketch Hike'
The annual "Sketch Hike" of Scarab, architectural Caternity, was attended by 26 faculty and student members at Lone Star lake Saturday.
The hike, discontinued during the war, has been an annual highlight of Scarab since 1921. The event this year is the first since 1941.
Lawrence Davis, instructor in engineering drawing, and Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of watercolor and painting, create watercolor landscape sketches.
During the afternoon refreshments were served, and a softball game was played.
Prof. N. W. Storer To Speak
"The Origin of the Earth" will be the subject of a talk by N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, to members of the Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 402 Lindley hall.
P. E. H.
This is Gloria Hill who is one of the finalists competing for the title of K.U.'s Copper Calhoon for the commencement issue of the Jayhawker magazine. The winner will be chosen by Milton Caniff, nationally known artist. Miss Hall is a College sophomore from Freeport, Ill., and a member of Delta Gamma social sorority.
Friesen Is 'Governor'
Topeka—(UP)—Ernest Friesen, College freshman, ruled the Kansas state house as "Governor for the day" when the officers of the Kansas Boys' state took over Monday.
Anti-closed shop legislation, a stand the Kansas legislature shied away from in its recent session, was strongly advocated by a mock legislation session.
A resolution calling for an ant- closed shop law in Kansas received almost unanimous support by the vouths.
Such a law was recommended to the youth legislature by Friesen, of Hutchinson.
Without a dissenting vote, the youths approved a resolution to admit Oklahoma A. and M. into the Big Six athletic conference.
Friesen asserted "opposition to the admission of A. and M. is based on the racial discrimination practiced at the school. Such practices are also in effect in Missouri and Oklahoma universities and they are in the Big Six."
Between Her Travels and Wagner—
Miss Traubel Makes 60 Tours a Year
The air age has certainly arrived if the journeys of Miss Helen Traubel are a measure of the popularity of air travel.
"Ive crossed half the United States and come back again in the last 72 hours," she said, "and when I awaken Tuesday morning, I'll be in Ann Arbor. Michigan."
The red-haired, green-eyed Metropolitan soprano sat at ease in a make-shift dressing room back stage in Hoch auditorium before her concert Monday. She was hurriedly autograph programs as she related the dizzy sequence of events since Friday night.
"I appeared in Dallas Friday with a Metropolitan Opera group and left after the performance for New York by plane. We were grounded in Washington, D.C., so I took a train to New York, arriving about 7:30 a.m.
"That afternoon I was scheduled for a guest appearance on Prudenttall's Family Hour radio program. I rushed to the studio, rehearsed, and then sang my three numbers on the program. At 8 that night I left by plane for Kansas City, arriving early Monday morning," she
Miss Traubel is the first American-born and American trained Wagnerian soprano in history. Her first musical study was in St. Louis, her birthplace. Then came advanced study and radio appearances in New York. She has never been outside the United States except for brief visits to Canada and South America.
said, apparently unconcerned about her rigorous schedule.
First Studied In St. Louis
"I have always hoped to go to Europe where Wagnerian music was born. If conditions are favorable, I may go abroad next year. However, there are enough mouths to feed over there right now without adding one more," she commented.
Miss Traubel first sang with the St. Louis symphony orchestra. When Walter Damrosch heard her, he wrote a special role for her in his opera The Man Without A Appearance. She made a successful debut on the Town Hall recital in 1939 and later joined the "Met."
"When I was with the St. Louis orchestra, I'd sing awhile and then
leave to study some more. I was fortunate that one of the times I was present at a performance, Walter Damrosch heard me and gave me my first start in opera.
Her Voice Right For Wagner
Her Voice Right For Wagner
"Since then I have sung only Wagnerian numbers at the Metropolitan and will do seven of Damrosch's operas there this season. When people ask me why I happened to specialize in Wagner's opera, the answer is simple. My voice indicated that it was right for his songs, since they require so much volume, and I couldn't quit after I started singing them."
Oenraad Bos, her accompanist,
has been with her since 1939 and the
two average around 60 concerts
and tours a year.
"The only drawback is that usually we never get to stay in one place long enough to do any sightseeing. I only wish we could have come earlier to see your beautiful campus during lilac time," she lamented.
Strikers To Go Back To Work On K.U. Project
Laborers who have been out on strike for the past 28 days will go back to work Wednesday on the emergency class room construction project back of Frank Strong hall.
Negotiations in Kansas City, Monday, between J. T. Constant, head of the Constant Construction company, and James Anderson, business agent for Building Trades Laborers local 1290, produced the settlement. Laborers were asking for a closed shop and a $12^{1/2}$ cent an hour raise.
The settlement, as announced by Mr. Anderson in a Lawrence union meeting Monday night, provides that 60 days from the date of settlement, the closed shop rule will go into effect on Constant Construction company projects.
Laborers will go back to work at 85 cents an hour with the provision that when the Federal Works agency approves the new contract, $97\frac{1}{2}$ cents an hour, retroactive to the time that the men go back to work will be paid. Approval of this scale is expected within 60 days according to Mr. Anderson.
"Our job has just started." Mr. Anderson said. "We will meet with every contractor in Douglas county. At the end of 60 days we hope to have them all hiring under closed hours, in a safe and safe environment and hour." He added that this will now be the prevailing wage for this area.
Earlier in the day J. T. Constant, announced that terms favorable to both contractor and laborer had been waived, but refused to state the terms.
Anderson told laborers, "We hope to have all contractors in the county organized within a few months so that this trouble won't happen again. We will treat contractors working with us well, because they are our paymasters," he said.
High Rate Of Lung Ailments In Children
Ten per cent of all children have some form of respiratory allergy which cannot be outgrown and can lead to asthma, said Dr. M. Murray Peshkin of the Columbia university college of physicians and surgeons, who spoke Monday at the University hospitals symposium.
Respiratory allergies may take the form of hay fever, or any combination of troublesome lung ailments, Dr. Peshkin said, and added that the popular belief that children will outgrow their hay fever troubles is unfounded.
Dr. Albert Stoesser, head of the allergy clinic at the University of Minnesota, said that one of the greatest misunderstandings among laymen was the belief that hay fever was seasonal. Redness of the eyelids and a watery nasal discharge, symptoms of the allment, can occur the year round.
Immunization still is the best answer to respiratory diseases, the visiting doctors believe, although two drugs have so far been successfully used in relieving respiratory discomforts.
The new drugs are not miracle cures though, Dr. Peshkin pointed out, and are usually not effective against asthma. The drugs are not an immunization for hay fever, and their use is limited to relief of respiratory pains.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy. Scattered thundershowers east today and tonight. Becoming fair Wednesday. Cooler northwest today and southwest Wednesday. Low tonight 45 to 50.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 6.1947
Official Bulletin
May 6,1947
Tri Chi Iota at 6 p.m. today in Union Lounge.
\* \* \*
Union public relations committee at 7 tonight in Pine room. Important.
- * *
Tau Sigma at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
Women's rifle club at 7 tonight. Election of officers and presentation of awards.
像 咏 呀
K U. amateur radio club in 205 Electrical engineering laboratory at 5 p.m. Thursday.
请勿吸烟
The following students are requested to appear before the student court at 7:30 tonight in Green Hall; Calvin Gaede, William Snuffin, Virgil Cooper, Anthony Murra, Robert Teei, Charles Freshwater, George Waugh.
YMCA rally and picnic at 5 p.m. today, Potter Lake picnic area. Cost. 25c. Program to include color slides of Eats Park, songs, entertainment and discussion of summer conferences and projects. All students invited.
水 水 电
Sunflower Engineering Wives at 8 tonight in K.U. clubroom. All Engineering students' wives invited.
Live officers of Navy Reserve at 7:30 tonight, Military Science building. COMNINE has granted permission to organize a training unit Course of study will be planned.
Alpha Kappa Psi important business meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. Attendance requested.
Important meeting of home economies club at 5 p.m. today in 110 Fraser. Election of officers.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall.
水 水 果
米 米 牵
All-Student Council at 7:15 tonight. Pine room. New members please attend.
Delta Phi Delta meeting at 5 p.m. today, projection room, design department. Attendance required.
Jewish Student Union at 5 p.m today in Myers hall. Visitors welcome.
- * *
Meeting of old and new W.E.C. at
4 p.m. today in Miss Habein's office
* * *
**
Pre-Nursing club at 4 p.m. today in Fraser dining room. Guest speaker.
Le Cercles français se reunite mercedre le 7 mai a quatre heures dans la salle 131 Frank Strong. Roger Lecomte fera une causeerie.
Mathematics club at 4 p.m. Thursday in 206 Frank Strong, Jim Mordy will speak on "Some Geometric Considerations of Molecular Structure." Last meeting before annual picnic, May 22.
- * *
Snow Zoology club regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Snow, Dr. E. R. Hall, Russell Camp and Howard Westman will discuss "Recent Zoological Studies in Central America." All members and guests planning to attend please sign bulletin in Snow hall.
Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 402 Lindley, Dr. N. W. Storer will speak on "Origin of the Earth."
"Y" program at Lawrence Memorial High school at 10:25 a.m. Thursday before Hi-Y club.
Student Religious council at 4 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a semester ago). Published in *Lawrence Kan*, every nineteen during the school year except two days and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Lawrence, Kan, under act of March 3, 1879.
Student branch, American Pharmaceutical association at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 305 B.C.L. Guest speaker, H. L. Wood of Winthrop Chemical Company. Topic will be "Detailing the Physician." All pharmacy students invited.
**
Important election meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room, Union building. Refreshments.
**
Applications for position of manager of University calendar may be submitted at the Student Organizations window of the business office until May 12.
Veterans: All veterans now enrolled who intend to continue through summer session must sign up at office of Veterans Training Service, in 2 Frank Strong, May 12, 13, and 14. If you do not sign, subsistence allowance will automatically terminate at close of this semester. If you do not intend to return this summer and desire to apply for accrued leave, you must apply prior to the close of the semester.
★ ★ ★
United Women's council at 5 p.m. today in the office of the dean of women.
- * *
Veterans Buy Most War Surplus Goods
San Francisco (UP)—Ninety-one per cent of all merchandise in a recent $500,000 sale of surplus goods from the Assets administration announced.
Major items were maritime galley equipment, meat slicers, potato peelers, soap powders, linens, and navigational instruments.
Figures released by WAA on another sale showed that the government recovered 19 per cent of the original cost. The sale covered merchandise which had an inventory of more than 400,000 included trucks and trailers, textiles, machinery and large quantities of scrap material.
Spend A Dollar Finance Crime
Tulaa, Okla.—(UP)—You're paying for crime with every dollar you spend. Dr. James M. Hepbron, Baltimore criminologist, said in an address here.
Hepron said the possible loss through petty thefts by employees is considered in pricing goods for sale.
The greatest deterrent to crime is not the ethics of the deed or the punishment provided, he said, but the certainty of being caught and punished.
"Hotels must charge an extra 50 cents per day simply because many guests walk out with towels and other articles," he said.
Dodge City..-(UP)—Carl V. Rice, Kansas Democratic national committeeman, has blasted the record of Gov. Frank Carlson and the Reps. mending a two-party attack on the problems of Kangas government.
He made the criticism following a post-session meeting of Democratic members of the Kansas legislature here. He plans to take legal action against Republican domination of the legislative council.
Democrat Committeeman Blasts Legislative Majority
Nicola
This is Marian Minor, national president of Phi Sigma Chi, national university women's pep organization. She was recently ejected president of the local chapter, Jay Jane. She was elected to the national office at the 1947 convention held at the University of Nebraska.
Illness Is Caused By Complex Life
Philadelphia —(UP)—The growing complexities of modern life are largely responsible for increasing illness and maladjustment among people, graduating medical students of the University of Pennsylvania were told.
Chester I. Bernard, research specialist in human behavior, told the graduates that illnesses resulting from maladjustments to society are increasing despite the improvements of the material conditions of life.
"One major disturbing cause," he said, "is the extreme specialization of knowledge and of employment which has greatly reduced the ease of communication among people and has promoted blockages and frustrations."
Experts To Study Earthquake Scene
Tokyo—(UP) — The seismic research department of the Tokyo Imperial University will send 25 experts to the scene of the recent disastrous Kansai-Shikoku earthquake district to carry out detailed scientific study of quake-effect and counter-tidal measure.
The experts on quake-effect will investigate earth structure and subterranean changes resulting from the recent seismic disturbance. Those associated with tidal wave research will study the path followed by the past tidal wave and its speed and height, with the object of formulating anti-tidal wave measures.
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Music And Religion Escapes From Reality, Gaston Says
10 STAR SPRING TUNE-UP
Darl's Standard Service
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, associate professor of music education, spoke on "Music and Religion" at the YMCA - YWCA religious seminar Monday in the Kansas room of the Union.
23rd and La.
"Music and religion are closely related," Dr. Gaston stated. "They're both aesthetic; both are escapes from reality; each supplies basic satisfactions. You don't know what it is, and you can't put your finger on it." He explained that there is no logical reason why we should have music, except that it prepares the human organism for emotion.
"The reason for church music," he said, "is that the music becomes a sensory bath which clears the mind so that you become susceptible to emotion. The solos heighten a person emotionally.
"A church program should run something like this: the processional first; the response, solo, and anthem; and finally, the sermon. By this time the congregation is so emotionally built up that it is ready to receive God and His mcssage. Music is secondary to the sermon."
Dr. Gaston added that man has three levels of progress: superstition and fear, music and science. All religion is founded on magic, he said.
"The functional part of music is becoming more important than the aesthetic," he explained. "For instance, a regressed mental patient, content with dreams only, can be reached through music emotionally and thus be drawn away from his
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dream world to reality in keeping time with the music.
"If you could force yourself to sing, you could take a lot more pain than you could without the music. Some doctors are using this method now." Dr. Gaston said.
Lawrence To Have Firework Display
For the first time since 1941, Lawrence will have a Fourth of July fireworks display in the University Memorial stadium.
Plans for the celebration are not complete, but the tentative schedule includes a program of entertainment and short patriotic speeches followed by the fireworks display. Mr. George Hedrick, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said.
The celebration was discontinued during the war, but in previous years similar events have drawn crowds of 25,000 persons, Mr. Hedrick said.
Checks cashed by Boston banks during 1946 hit an all-time high of $25,536,813,000.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
47462321182
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30
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Harmon Coop Entertains
Weekend guests at Harmon Co-op were Mrs. O. V. Mamigionian and Polly Mamigionian, Wichita; Mrs. Jo Ellen Waits, Nickerson; and Miss Eloise Brooks, McPherson.
***
Other Sunday dinner guests included Mrs. Kathleen French and Bobby French, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Charlotte Price, Olathe; and Pollyanna Ensign, Lawrence.
Guest Of Delta Upsilon
Mrs. James M. Scott, Mankato, a fine arts student in 1919, was a guest of her son, James Scott, several days last week at the Delta Upsilon house.
She also visited her former piano teacher, Prof. Carl A. Freyer, and Jerald Bales, fine arts sophomore, who is ill with malaria at the hospital.
Miller hall held its annual Spring formal Friday evening at the hall. Couples danced by candle light to the music of Bob Douglas's orchestra.
---
Miller Holds Spring Formal
Guests were Paul Glatt, Harold Benitz, Donald Gray, Lawrence Girvin, William McDonald, Bill Mealer, William Ruth, Paul Uhlig, Demlar Waterson, Richard Brenner, Edward Whiteside, Richard Bertuzzi, Paul Eros, Robert Hennings, James Mason, George MacCurdy.
William Halsey, Robert Fenton, Jack Keyser, Donald Ashlock, Lyle Tefft, Deane Postlethwaite, William Feeney, James Gilliland, Harry Johnson, William Hausler, Charles Chitty, Arild Moe, John Conard, George Laundy, Garland Longhofer, Ernest Ross, James Baker, Ralph Ward, Fred Stubeck, Charles Burns, Wade Fite, Kenneth Snavely, Harold Pechin, and Leon Barr.
Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. Wayne Harris, Miss Julia Ames Willard, Mrs. R. G. Roche were chaperones
Delta Chi Pledges Five
Delta Chi announces the pledging of George F. Sloan, Leavenworth James H. Hubbard, Pueblo, Colo., and Charles W. Harris, John R. Harris, and Dewitt K. McCluggage Wichita.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mary Maxine Smyth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gay W, Smyth of Berholz, Ohio, to Howard H. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Barnett, Lawrence.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Both Miss Smyth and Mr. Barnett are in the Graduate School.
Smvth-Barnett
Robert Wehe, Engineering senior,
were elected president Thursday of
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega,
national service fraternity.
The new officers, who will take office next fall are Clarence Atkins, vice-president; Lester Main, secretary; Weldon Sportman, treasurer; Forrest Stark, alumni secrecy; Matthew Zimmerman, historian, and Richard Harrington, sergeant-at-arms.
A.P.O. Elects Wehe At Regular Meeting
High-Home night for the University High school attracted more than 250 students, parents, and alumni to the Kansas room of the Union Wednesday for a program of square dances and speeches.
The chapter will hold a stag picnic May 17.
H.S. Students Have High-Home Night
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education, said that the school should be a demonstration center for modern educational practices in a small school.
Butch Burtscher Gets Around-- But Seldom In Baseball Parks
COED'S CORNER
Marjorie Burtscher, College sophomore, probably won't answer if you call "Marge," but she will if you yell "Butch." She's been Butch ever since the fifth grade, when some little boy in Hays, Kansas, tagged her with it as short for Burtscher. And she's answered to it for so long that she has to stop and think when someone uses her given name.
If you've ever been between Frank Strong hall and the Journalism building about 9:30 in the morning, you've seen her dashing in with the official bulletin for the Daily Kansan. Butch's major is journalism, and she eschews likes to write plays and art skets. She says "The hardest part is to have an idea. It's fun to enlarge on it." Newt Trewat *To Baseball*
New Twist To Baseball
She's decided that sports isn't just her line after the ribbing she took when she reported a girls' intramural baseball game recently, and announced that the team "struck two runs."
What she really wants to do after she gets her degree is to write society news for a daily paper. She spent last summer working on a society desk, and "just loves it". She hopes eventually to have her own column.
Butch manages to keep a 2.0 average, and be in a number of activities, too. She's a member of the All Student Council, Women's Executive committee, Pan Hellenic, United Women's council, N. O. W. and Jay James.
Believes Council Necessary
One of her proudest possessions is her A. S. C. key. Butch says, "Contrary to a lot of other people, I think student government is necessary on the Hill, because it is a preview of what life will be like after you get out."
Asked how she'd go about improving the All Student Council, Butch said that she thinks that every person that gets on the Council should be trained in parliamentary procedure, and in a little lawmaking, so that they all know what they are doing.
Marjorie is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, and is rush captain this semester. It's an appropriate title for a very busy girl.
There Were Four In The Front Seat
Cleveland—(UP) -Peter Williams, in a race with the stork, tried his best to get arrested early Tuesday but lost on both scores.
His wife, Anna, awakened him at 1:30 a.m. saying "Now's the time." A mother seven times before, he thought she should know.
They got in the family car and raced toward City hospital. At an intersection, Mrs. Williams said "They're due now"; and the first child was born.
Williams drove faster, looking for policemen to help and crashing red lights on the way. At another intersection the second child was born.
He found a couple of policemen, outside City hospital, who hastily summoned nurses to take care of the babies and Mrs. Williams. All three are reported to be doing fine.
Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of romance languages, has been invited to attend the ceremony today when President Miguel Aleman of Mexico will be conferred the honorary doctor of laws degree by the University of Kansas City. President Aleman is now touring the United States on a return of President Truman's "good-will" visit to Mexico.
Williams muttered. "Now we have four in the front seat."
Miss Brady To Attend Fete
Jeanne Parrott, College freshman doesn't like bugs and shies away from them whenever possible, but Saturday she discovered it might pay to be more tolerant of them.
It's Well To Abide A Bug At Times
As she was driving her car at her home in Hutchinson Saturday afternoon a bug lighted on her wrist. When she tried to slap it away, she increased the speed of the car, went off the road, and side-swiped a tree.
"The most originally-wrapped box for the ISA boxsupper tomorrow, will receive a special secret prize," Shirley Wellborn, ISA president, announced today, and urged all University students to attend the event at Potter lake 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Women are to bring wrapped boxsuppers for two. An auctioneer will award boxes and women to the highest bidders. Modern and square dancing will follow the supper at the dance slab.
Miss Parrott received a black eye and was shaken, but not seriously injured. She did not return to classes Monday but is expected back today. The steering gear of the car was bent 45 degrees and the glass shattered.
To 'Auction' Girls At ISA Box Supper
The supper will be staged in Robinson gymnasium in case of rain.
SEXTANTS TYPE A-10
Testifying yesterday in his suit to gain membership in the makeup artists' union, he said he put a kheriech over the end of a mentholated tube and blew fumes into the actress' eyes to bring tears for movie scenes.
Bergman's Tears Are Mentholated
Hollywood—(UP) — Ingrid Bergman risks temporary blindness whenever she cries for the movie cameras, according to makeup man Frank Fitzgibbons.
It is a "dangerous practice frequently causing temporary blindness when used by unskilled hands," he said.
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Sept. 22-25
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YMCA Cabinet To K-State Meet
Five members of the University Y.M.C.A. cabinet and the organization's secretary, Ned Linegar, attended a joint K.U.-K.S.C. cabinet conference in Manhattan Saturday and Sunday.
Delegates outlined methods for boosting Y.M.C.A. activities on the campus in a discussion of membership problems. Student leaders pointed out the duties of the organization to serve both students and school and discussed ways of making money to carry out these duties.
Students who attended the conference were;
Wilbur Noble, Keith Wolfenbarger, and Robert Davis, College sophomores; Robert Thayer, engineering freshman; and Harry Lees, fine arts sophomore.
Film Stars Raise $165,000
For Texas City Victims
New Orleans,—(UP)—Movie and radio stars have raised 165,000 to help victims in the recent Texas City explosion and fire. Two benefit shows featured Hollywood stars led by Jack Benny and Frank Sinatra.
Entertainers included Phil Harris and his wife, Alice Faye, comedian Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, Phil Silvers, Marjorie Reynolds, Diana Lynn, Jane Powell, Jean Sablon and Connie Boswell.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
UNION
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CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES Effective May 14th
Beginning May 14, the schedules of certain Union Pacific trains operating between Chicago and the West Coast, will be changed. For information regarding new arrival and departure times—and for reservations see your local ticket agent.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
How To Write A Good Classified Ad
1. Don't try to save words. Give a full description of the item for sale. Include price if possible.
2. Try to give your name, address, and telephone number in order to make it easier to contact you.
3. Seek advice from the advertising department of the Daily Kansan if you have trouble in wording your ad.
4. Don't give up too soon. Run your ad until you think all of your prospects have seen it.
5. Above all . . Try to be interesting.
Avoid brevity and lack of information about the item.
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University Daily Kansan
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 6,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
Coach Vie Bradford's Kansas baseball team showed less hitting power than we expected in the two-game series with Missouri Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawker batters managed to push runs across in only one inning out of the 21 played.
Much of the lack of Kansas batting punch in Friday's game should be credited to the masterful hurling job turned in by Stewart Flintays. Tiger righthander. He is considered the top pitcher in Big Six competition, and he demonstrated why against the Jayhawkers.
Finlayson worked easily throughout the game, seeming to improve as the contest wore on. He allowed an occasional Kansas hit but was invincible with men on base. "Red" Hogan put wood to the ball in leading off the second innning with a double against the right field incline, but he was left stranded on second base.
Anderson led off the Kansas ninth with a booming triple, but the Tiger hurler bore down to retire May, DeLuna, and Hogan, the last two on strikeouts.
After his second inning double, Hogan had trouble solving the Tiger pitcher's slants. Finlayson kept tossing books at the Kansas redhead in his last three trips to the plate. Hogan struck out twice and grounded to the pitcher in these latter appearances.
Walt Diehl, Kansas catcher, went down swinging three times as Finlayson whipped his fast one across. The Jayhawker backstop was also having hard luck all day with his pegs to second. They were all to the right of the bag.
Bob Spinks, the Missouri right fielder, was the hitting star of the series. He clouted five hits in nine times at bat in the two games. Included in his Friday production of base knocks were two triples.
***
Men's intramural sports begin to swing into final sessions this week. The intramural swimming meet opens with preliminaries today at the Robinson gymnasium pool. The aquatic events should attract much interest since a number of outstanding swimmers are entered.
Judged by comparative times, University sideline statisticians have estimated that Kansas could have sent men to Iowa State for the conference swimming meet who would have walked off with the title.
Intramural softball is scheduled to go into playoff games Thursday. Eight teams, divisional winners and runners-up, will compete. Phi Delta Theta, last year's champion, is back again with Ray Evans on the bench. The Chi nine, led by terrific hitting power and the pitching of Odd Williams, is conceded the best chance of upsetting the Phi Delts.
Ten Teams Still Swinging Women's Intramural Tennis
Ten teams remain in competition as the women's intramural tennis doubles tournament reaches the half-way mark. In division I are Anderson-Harger, Alpha Delta Pi; Hueller-Ward, Delta Gamma; Lippelman-Lowig, Locksley hall; Scott-Hiscox, Pi Beta Phi. In division II is Van Varme, Phi Beta Pi; Dillon-Reader, IWW; Prettyman-Lawrence, Watkins hall; Crosby-Bradford, Kappa Kappa Gamma; van the Smissen-Brownlee, Locksley hall; Connolly-Shepherd, Harmon Co-op.
Collect Candles For Europe
Philadelphia—(UP)—Many homes in Europe will be lightened soon with two tons of candles collected by the Council of Churches in Philadelphia. The candles, new and used, were sent to the church world service shipping depot at New Windsor. Md., for reshipment overseas.
The phosphorus content of the blood of mature cattle should range from four to six milligrams of inorganic phosphorus per 100 cubic centimeters of blood plasma.
Phi Delts Shutout Phi Kappa, 4-0, As Evans Whiffs Nine
Ray Evans bested Jim Carroll in a pitchers duel as Phi Delta Theta defeated Phi Kappa 4-0 in an intramural softball game played Monday. Evans gave up one hit and struck out nine Phi Kappa batters. Carroll was touched for four hits as the Phi Delts scored once in the third, twice in the fourth, and once in the fifth.
It was the first loss of Phi Kappa and ties them with the Phil Delt for the lead of division three.
1146 Club Unsets Teke
Results of other games played Monday found the 1146 Club up-setting Tau Kappa Epsilon, Battenfeld squeezing past Gamma Delta, Wesley nosing out the 941 Club, Beta Theta Pi defeting Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon trouncing Kappa Eta Kappa, and Alpha Chi Sigma losing to Alpha Kappa Psi.
The TKE's scored three runs in the last inning, but it was not enough to overcome an early 1146 Club lead and the game ended 10-8 in favor of the 1146 team.
Battenfeld A Winner
Battenfeld came from behind in the seventh to win their game from Gamma Delts 10-9. Trailing 9-8 going into the last inning, the Battenfeld nine scored the tying and winning runs on a walk, two stolen bases, and two hits.
Wesley scored 12 runs in the fifth inning of their game with the 941 Club and won 15-14. Seven walks and five well timed hits enabled the winners to count their dozen tallies in the fifth. Sutton hit a home run for the 941 Club in the third. Beta's Still Unbeaten
The Bets remained undefeated by trouncing Delta Upsilon 11-2. Bill Conboy, Beta pitcher, tossed a three his game and struck out 12 opponents. Jones homered for Beta in the third with one man one base.
Rosenfield and Jensen hit home runs for the Sig Alphas when they swamped Kappa Eta Kappa 29-11. Alpha Kappa Psi defeated Alpha Chi Sigma 9-4 in a well played game.
Tool Engineers To Hear Welding Talk
Chapter 57 of the American Society of Tool Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., and the Kansas City chapter of the American Welding Society will meet with members of the American Society of Civil Engineers tomorrow at Fowler shops.
F. D. Wade of the Linde Air Products company, Kansas City, will lecture on hell-arc gas shield welding. A new process used in welding stainless steel, aluminum and magnesium allows will be demonstrated by M. L. Powers of the same company.
Ithaca, N.Y. — (UP) — Students at Cornell University's College of Home Economics are finding that freshmen aren't what they used to be. The ages of the current class "fresh" range from 16 to 40. Two are married and one is a mother.
Freshmen Aren't So Young
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Locksley Ties Sleepy Hollow
Locksley hall and Sleepy Hollow tied 9 to 9 in the women's intamural softball competition Monday Lippman, catcher, and Grenze third baseman, were mentioned for outstanding playing. Rotherberger pitcher, made the only home run of the game during the first half of the second inning.
The Corbin softball nine squelched Delta Gamma 28 to 4 Monday. McGee, Jean Kirkham, Joan Kirkham and Horseman scored three runs apiece during the game.
Canberra, Australia—(UP)—Veterans' education is a big postwar business in Australia too. The government announced that at the end of 1946, 75,000 Australian former servicemen and servicewomen had been selected for full-time courses under the commonwealth reconstruction program, and another 120,-000 for part-time training.
Aussie Vets Take Courses
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Intramural Swim Meet
To Begin At 4 p.m. Today
We have just received a shipment of the new $5.00 Webster Collegiate Dictionaries!
Keeler's Bookstore
The men's intramural swimming meet will begin at 4 p.m. today, Don Powell, director of intramurals, announced. Semi-finals will be held Wednesday and the finals are scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday. Each man participating is requested to bring his own suit.
Women Riflers To Get Trophies
Two Annie Oakley of KU, will be rewarded for their good marksmanship at 7 p.m. tonight in the Military Science building.
Trophies will be presented to members of the women's rifle team. A cup will go to the women with perfect attendance and the highest average score. The other trophy will be awarded a member chosen by her fellow sharpshooters as the most outstanding member of the team.
The trophies have been provided by the First National Bank and Ernst hardware store in Lawrence. After the presentation of awards officers will be elected.
Probable Pitchers
American League
New York (Reynolds 2-1) at De-
vant (Trombys 2-1)
Boston (Parnell 1-1) at St. Louis (Galehouse 1-2)
Philadelphia (Fowler 1-2) at Chicago (Rimley 2-1)
(Higley 2-1 Only games scheduled.
games scheduled.
Naijional League
Cincinnati (Walters 1-0) at New
York (Kennedy, 1-1)
phia (Raffenberger) 1-1)
Pittsburgh (Hibsen 2-0) at Boston
St. Louis (Pollet 0-3) at Brooklyn
(Gregg 2-0)
Chicago (Schmitz 2-1) at Philadelphia (Raffensberger) 1-1)
Pittsburgh (Highe 2-0) at Pueblo
Hassburg (Higbe 2-0) at Boston (S. Johnson 1-0) night.
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MAY 6,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
de-
uis
go
ew
yn
l-
Baseball Team To Manhattan For Two Games
The Jayhawker baseball team travels to Manhattan tomorrow for a pair of games with the Kansas State Wildcats, the only Big Six foe the University nine has been able to defeat this season.
Two weeks ago, the Kansas team dropped the Wildcats in two contests here by scores of 9 to 8 and 3 to 2. Since that time coach Vic Bradford's baseballers have lost four in a row to Oklahoma and Missouri. Kansas State is currently riding the crest of a five game winning streak. Washburn being the last victim at Topeka during the weekend.
Lineup Still Same
Coach Bradford said today that he plans no lineup changes for the Manhattan contests. He is sticking to the same batting order in hopes that the Jayhawkers will start pushing some long overdue runs across the plate.
Kansas pounded out 19 hits against the Sooners in Norman but scored only seven runs. Against Missouri, the Jayhawkers counted only 13 hits and 4 runs in 21 innings.
Favor Wildcats
Favor Wildcats The Wildcats will enter the two game series as favorites despite their previous double loss to the club from Lawrence. The Kansas Staters hold two victories over the Missouri nine by scores of 4 to 2 and 4 to 3.
Coach Bradford will start Dick Gilman on the mound against the Wildcats tomorrow. Gilman bested Jack Bell of Kansas State in a hurling duel in the series here. "Lefty" Hammer will be the likely Kansas starter in Thursday's contest.
The Kansas team needs a pair of triumphs to bring its winning percentage up to a respectable level. By winning both games, the Jayhawkers would come home with a 400 average on four victories in 10 games.
Army Offers Commissions
Students under 28 years of age who will graduate before July 15 may apply for a commission if they are former army officers. This applies to all men, regardless of their current or future eligibility.
Do you want a commission in the regular a rmy? Representatives from the war department will be on the campus Friday to explain a plan for commissioning college graduates in the regular army.
The representatives will be in Lindley hall auditorium at 4 p.m. Friday. Another board, composed of regular army screening officers, will be on the campus May 19. They will interview the students who apply for commissions Friday.
Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, said, "It will be necessary to commission a large number of civilian college graduates each year in order to maintain the present peaceetime strength of the army at 50,000 regular officers."
Labor Men To Take Tours To Mexico
Chicago—(UP)—Inauguration this summer of low-cost tours to Mexico for United States labor union members was announced here by Guillarme Hawley, representative of the Mexican Tourist department and the Mexican railways.
Hawley said the only requirement for taking one of the tours will be membership in some American union, whether it be CIO, AFL, or independent.
He said arrangements have beer made to place the cost of travel and housing in Mexico at rock bottom During their visits to Mexico, the tourist-workers will be entertained by Mexican unions and will have a chance to see how the trades union movement operates south of the border.
1
THE GAME OF TENNIS
A
Here is Dick Richards, currently number one man on coach Gordon Sabine's league leading Jayhawker tennis team. He took straight set victories over singles opponents at Iowa State and Nebraska during the weekend, as well as teaming with Roy Shoaf to turn in a pair of victories in doubles matches.
Baseball Results
MONDAY'S GAMES:
National League
(All games postponed)
American League
(All games postponed)
American Association
o 7, Kansas City 4
napolis 7, St. Paul 5
ukee at Columbus, post
Toledo 7, Kansas City 4
Indianapolis 7, St. Paul 5
Milwaukee at Columbus, postponed
STANDINGS:
Nat'l League **W.** **L.** **Pct.**
Brooklyn 9 3 .750
Pittsburgh 8 5 .615
Chicago 8 6 .571
Boston 8 6 .571
Philadelphia 8 8 .500
New York 5 7 .417
Cincinnati 7 10 .412
St. Louis 3 11 .214
Am. League **W.** **L.** **Pct.**
Chicago 10 5 .667
Detroit 8 6 .571
Cleveland 7 6 .538
New York 7 7 .533
Boston 8 8 .500
Washington 6 6 .500
St. Louis 6 9 .400
Philadelphia 4 10 .286
Am. Assoc. **W.** **L.** **Pct.**
Columbus 10 4 .714
Louisville 8 5 .615
Kansas City 7 5 .583
Toledo 6 7 .462
Milwaukee 5 6 .454
Indianapolis 6 8 .428
St. Paul 7 10 .412
Minneapolis 4 8 .333
Falls City, Neb.—(UP)—A Falls City lumberman, tired of listening to complaints from farmers about the high price of lumber, decided to illustrate that his prices were just about "even-steven" with farm produce.
Lumber Prices 'Even-Steven'
With Prices Of Hogs
He drew a parallel between a 250 - pound hog and a square of shingles.
Shingles, he said, are selling for about $16 a square as compared to $0.25 before the war. A 250- pound hog today will buy slightly more than four squares of shingles.
Before the war, at around $10 per hundredweight, the same porker would buy exactly four squares of shingles.
The Record Is Eight Rows
Evansville, Ind.-(UP)-Edmund J. Schmitt filed a $500 suit against the FAA for professional wrecker, for injuries suffered in an unscheduled ringside event.
Schmitt charged he was watching a wrestling match when Garibaldi flew through the ropes, landed in his lap, grabbed him in a strangle hold, and pummeied him into unconsciousness.
The Indiana State wrestling commission exonerated Garibaldi.
18 I-M Horseshoe Matches Slated For This Week
Division I (matches to be played by May 12):
Here is the intramural horseshoe schedule for this week;
Beta Theta Pi versus Sigma Phi
Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi versus Smith hall
Phi Kappa, versus Delta Upson
ali
Division II (matches to be played by May 12):
Phi Gamma Delta versus Sigma Alpha Enslon
Delta Tau Delta versus Alpha Tau
Omega
Kappa Sigma versus Sigma Nu Triangle versus 941 club
Here is the intramural tennis
bedule for this week:
Division I (matches to be played by May 7)
Phi Gamma Delta versus Phi Kappa Psi
pa PS.
Kappa Sigma versus Sigma Phi
1126 club versus Phi Delta Theta
941 club versus Bye
Division II (matches to be played by May 7).
941 clio versus B
Triangle versus Wesley
Beta Theta Pi versus Delta Tau Delta
Detta
Phi Kappa versus Sigma Alpha
pps
Lauranda Chi versus Sigma Chi
Delta Chi versus Sigma Nu
Delta Upsilon versus Tau Kappa Epsilon
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
MAY 6,1947
Kansan Comments
An Open Letter From The Kansan
We believe the letter to the editor from Paul D. Barker, printed on this page, requires further clarification.
The Daily Kansan did not wish to imply an "attack" on the Progressive party as a whole. Our objectives were directed "to those responsible" for placing Progressive campaign pamphlets in the University Daily Kansan.
Regarding the denial and "undue apology" made to the Daily Kansan faculty adviser, the following should be made clear. The adviser told the president of the Progressive party that as far as he "personally" was concerned the matter was closed.
(Many persons are criticizing Henry Wallace, but they are not blaming the Democratic party, of which he is still a member, for what he has been saying.)
He did not assure Mr. Barker that the matter would be forgotten by this paper because it was not in his province to make such a promise.
The Daily Kansan faculty adviser is just what the title implies. He does not have the power under the Kansan board constitution to say what shall or shall not be published. Such decisions are up to the Kansan board and to the members of the staff who may or may not follow the recommendations of the adviser.
The incident referred to was considered by the editor of the University Daily Kansan to be such that the position of the student paper should be made clear. In the editor's judgment what happened could not be ignored without implying passive approval.
By allowing the matter to pass unnoticed a precedent would have been set that would be harmful to the best interests of the student body as well as the University Daily Kansan.
The editorial in question could not have had any relation to the election results, as was intimated in the letter, because it was set in type ready for publication before ballot counting began.
A member of the University Daily Kansan's staff found approximately 40 of the party pamphlets in copies of the paper at one distribution point. That campaign material in such numbers should have been in the hands of members of another party seems rather strange.
Mr. Barker has declined to divulge any further information except that "some members of the Pachacamac party" have admitted that the "stuffing" was done by their party
On the morning of April 16 the citizens of one of our Southern port cities arose to go about their normal routine of daily living. By sun-down of that same day nearly 500 of Texas City's inhabitants were dead, thousands were injured, and hundreds of homes and businesses were wiped out.
The University Daily Kansan has endeavored to remain impartial in campus politics. However, it will not ignore acts that in the judgment of the editor impinge on the welfare of the students and their newspaper.
The disaster was tragic but the citizens are determined that their city shall rise again from the ruins
You Can Help!
caused by the terrific port explosions.
However, the task is great. Help is needed for temporary relief of the many homeless and for medical aid. Americans have always been generous in aiding unfortunate disaster victims. That generosity is needed again.
Contributions to aid in the relief job in Texas City should be sent to: Texas City Relief, Galveston, Texas. Every contribution, large or small, will help to erase the memory of one of our nation's greatest disasters.
Dear Editor--your assumption that the Progressive party placed the pamphlets in the paper is entirely false. It was an admitted attempt (successful at that) by the Pachacamac party to cause the Daily Kansan to be irritated at the Progressive party.
(Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's full address. The name of the author will be published upon request. Letters publication 29th day before given prior consideration. The editor serves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to conclude the laws of libel and public decency.)
Party Head Denies 'Using' Daily Kansan
I assume that it is my privilege to answer the Daily Kansan editorial (April 25), attacking the Progressive party for "unauthorized use" of the Daily Kansan to distribute political pamphlets.
I told a Daily Kansan adviser once and I say it again—the Progressive party was not responsible for the samplets placed in copies of the Daily Kansan.
It seems to me that after your Daily Kansan adviser accepted an undue apology and assured us that the whole matter would be forgotten, someone is unhappy with the election and had to release his woes through an editorial.
Paul D. Barker President Progressive party
(Editor's Note: A further explanation of this matter appears in the editorial column of this issue.)
The Department of Agriculture is big and handles so many different subjects, the American Magazine says, that even heads of departments sometimes can't tell just what their assistants do. It has 10,000 employees in Washington and seven times that number in the field.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nat-
lons Am., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service Jackson Ave. New
York City.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcela Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Martha Jewett
Man. Editor ... William Stewart
Telephone Editor ... Minor Minor
City Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
City Editor ... William Stewart
Asst. Edit ... Elise Ward
Business Manager . John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager . Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager . Thomas S. Cadden
Administrator ... Frank R. Schultheis
National Adv. Mgr. ..Frank R. Schultheis
Promotion Manager . William K. Brooks
"The day may come when the government will try to direct the work of research foundations, and steps to prevent a control should begin now." Dr. J. O. Maloney, chemical engineering professor and director of the Kansas Research foundation, told the Kiwanis club recently.
Maloney Asks Free Research
"Research is the future. The group controlling research may control the future. This may cause a conflict to arise between private enterprise and government for the control of research." Dr. Maloney said.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
The Kansas Research foundation is working on such projects as strawboard plants, natural gas research, Kansas exports and imports with a view to building markets, tanning industries, and the salt supply, the speaker explained. The purpose of the foundation is to create wealth through the use of natural resources.
Journalism Grads Take Press Positions In Wichita
John W. Pope, '43, journalism major, is now real estate editor of the Wichita Beacon.
Frank Tiffany, '28, journalism major, is in charge of the Associated Press bureau in Wichita.
Wind Winds May Pole, But Everyone Has Fun At YM-YW Fete For 'Kids'
Even a technicolor movie couldn't have done justice to the 175 laughing, chattering children trooping across the grass, dodging balls, or chasing each other around the green field behind Woodlawn school in North Lawrence Thursday.
It was the May Day dete sponsored by a W.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. commission of 30 University students. $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
Seven Groups Played
Boys and girls from kindergarten to the fifth and sixth grades played dodge-ball, baseball, "three deep," and other games. At about 4:30 p.m. one could have seen seven groups of children led by University students in games.
Sue Webster, co-chairman, was leading "Turkey in the Straw" while her group of fourth grade girls did the Virginia reel, assisted by Barbara Burnham.
Dorothy James, the other chairman, paused in directing the play.
"Did you see a little boy wandering around? He got hit in the head—he seemed a little dazed. Don't know what he was thinking, but think it was wind the May pole," and she went off searching for him.
Wind Blew Pole
The tragedy of the May pole came next. The wind had blown the May pole until the streamers were whipping and tearing. Barbara Felt, Etta Mae Cooper, Janette Pollom, and Nance Jackson were busy gathering and folding yellow, blue and green streamers that were left.
Played London Bridge
In another corner of the playground Ned Linegar, secretary of Y.M.C.A. was supervising a fast baseball game and Bud Wright was starting a relay race.
"Wait till I say 'go'," yelled Mary Baker as she, Mary Bovaird and Pat Norcross played London bridge with the first graders.
Jeanne Smith thought, "the girls were as good as angels."
Another girl said "The boys were belligerant—just like boys."
The superintendent of Woodland school felt that "the children were having more fun just playing than if they were in regular planned groups."
Smiles And 'Eats'
The smiling eyes, the cheering for each other as ribbon prizes were given out, and the polite "thank you's" as they received ice cream bars showed the children were happy.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Music Therapy Is Relaxing; Stimulates Thinking--Gaston
A year's progress by "Music Master X" was reported recently to the convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs. "X" is the mental patient who attracted nationwide attention by his piano recital before the federation one year ago. He was formerly a concert pianist and teacher.
Mr. "X" is being given music $ \textcircled{6} $
Mr. "X" is being given music therapy treatments. He has made real and definite progress according to the report.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, points out this as one of the few cases of musical therapy treatment which has come before the public.
"Musical therapy isn't just a treatment, it falls under the class of functional music, such as band marching, lullabies, dance music, and others.
Bible Cites Music As Medicine
"I wouldn't say it is exactly new, either. The Greeks considered Apollo the god of both music and rhythm. A verse of the Bible states the use of music as a medicine. 'And it came to pass when the evil spirit from God was upon Saul that David took a harp, and played with his hand: So Saul was refreshed and was well and the evil spirit departed from him.'"
Dr. Gaston stated that life is becoming more and more accelerated, and this is bringing about increased tensions in people. The result may be mental breakdown.
"The constant drive for financial success, professional success, approval of friends and family all lead to tenseness and strain unless they are broken up with periods of recreation and relaxation. Everyone has felt the emotional pull of music. For most people, music is a recreation and relation. It should remain play for most people, and not work." Dr. Gaston said. Reactions Show Rhythmic Effect
He stated that the effects of tempo and rhythm are shown in the actions of humans. While listening to a band or orchestra, they will often start to tap their feet or snap their fingers in time with the music.
In an experiment in sorting mail, there was 12.9 per cent reduction in errors when music was played.
Numerous war industries advanced output $6 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{~ per ~ cent}$. Monday morning absenteeism was cut 20 per cent when music was played while employees worked in certain situations.
A government survey of 100 war plants was made where 577,000 people were employed. This survey showed that morale and production was significantly increased.
"The preventive and therapeutic benefits of music have long been talked about," said Dr. Gaston. "They are admitted in general and few would deny their existence. However, there is a great need for future study and research. One of the most needed studies is the effect of various tone colors and rhythm patterns on the human body.
"We all strive to be happy. It may be that man may be helped toward this supreme goal by a more functional use of music."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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1938 HARLEY Davidson 45 windshields,
leg shields, belt mirrors, seat cover,
instruction book. $425. Victor TenEyck,
1329 Ohio
Wanted
CAR: Convertible coupe or Sedan "22-
38." Ask for Ray at Friends Cafe. 1305
W. 7th. Afternoon until 3:30 or evening
after 7:30. 12
SPACE in garage. Neat. 15th and Tenn.
Call Don Call, 565, 1357 Tenn.       8
GIRLS! I Interested in summer modeling jobs. Full or part time. Send picture or snapshot 3103 Troost, Suite 214, Kansas City, Mo. 8
Found
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tf
Lost
WILL the owner of the Bolova watch crystal, please contact the Kansas Office.
QUANTITATIVE analysis text book, Pierce and Haenisch. Left on bleachers after please return to Margaret Wynn. Room 1-8 Basement of Frank Strong. Reward. 8 FRIDAY morning. Glasses in black leather napkin case. Please leave in Fine Paper Bag.
SILVER bracelet with crested heart
charm. Rhinestone if returned to Kansan
or 0140 temp. Titanium.
BROWN-BLACK leather billfold; entire month's earnings and valuables inside. Lost between Campus and Bells Music Shop. Reward. Contact J. Awald, 187-360-5232.
BLACK and grey Parker pen at election point, please leave at Knighton, Beward.
MAROON and gold eversharp pencil
finger please return to Kankan office. 7
LIGHT ton Rain Fair finger-tip rain coat
Please notify Kanan office. Reward.
6 BLACK Parker "51" pen. Name on bar-
board. Odon. Please leave a
brief message.
A MORTAR Board pin between Frank Strong and Fraser Wednesday. Name on back of Billie Hamilton. Please return to Kansan office. 6
Business Services
XPERT typing by job or word count.
drs. Stephenson. Peterson's office machine company, East Eighth street, First st.
bank bldg., Call 13. 9
WIRING appliance repairs; fans, irons
oasters, etc. Estimates. Licensed and
boned. Write or call K. B. Nover, 2111
Denn, Ph. 1720W.
TYPING. done accurately and neatly.
It skilfully calls 101 Tennessee.
If it skilfully call 196W8.
Miscellaneous
FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
VACANCY for 3 children in day nursery, camp,
summer school. ph. 34022, 639 Albumstown.
summer school. ph. 34022, 639 Albumstown.
CONTACT with medical student barber from Colorado. See Hays, Varsity Barber
For Rent
RESERVATIONS are being accepted for
male, two blocks from campus, 1247 Ohio
FLYING to Fort Worth, Texas, leave Friday,
return Sunday. Can take one passenger to any city along route. Calvin Cooley, 1142 Ind. Ph. 3335. 8
Transportation
Get Your 'Burgers' AT Zim's
OK
Poison For Chinese Is 'Honorable Way'
Get Your
'Burgers'
AT
Zim's
SNACK
SHOP
CURB SERVICE
6:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Across from the Postoffice.
Open: 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Chester, Pa.—(UP) — Wong Knee New's friends respected his decision to commit suicide. They were convinced he had taken the "honorable way out."
Wong's sentence to life imprisonment for murder had been reversed by the State Supreme Court, but he felt his debts still made life rough.
He poisoned himself in New York and his Chinese associates here said that according to their Oriental philosophy he had taken the only honorable alternative.
Would Send Orchid Seeds
Independence—(UP) —Dr. Juan Pastor, director of the botanical services at Quito, Ecuador, has written newspapers in this area that orchid seeds will be sent free to citizens of the United States along with instructions on how to raise the exotic flower.
TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE
East and West Agree on A·B·C
"Chesterfield is by far our Largest Selling Cigarette"
Sherman Billingsley's STORK CLUB IN NEW YORK
Robert H. Cobb HOLLYWOOD'S BROWN DERBY
ALWAYS MILDER
BETTER TASTING
COOLER SMOKING
Chesterfield
GARETTES
Always Buy Chesterfield
ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS!
ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS!
Copyright 1947, LOGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 6.1947
PAGE EIGHT
Helen Traubel Thrills Audience With Concert
By ORPHEUS
Monday night Helen Traubel, world renowned Wagnerian soprano, presented before a filled Hoch auditorium a concert surpassing by far all others on this year's concert series.
Miss Traubel sang, in traditional manner, three exquisite and subtly expressive arias for her first group. Of particular note was the florid Bach aria, "My Heart Ever Faithful."
Following the first group *Miss Traubel sang the aria*, "Adieu, Fores," from Tschalikowsky's opera, "Jeanne d'Arc." This aria, the only Tschalikowsky aria which has held a tasting place in concert literature, has an intensely emotional tone, and was exceedingly well done.
The Lieder group consisted of five songs from the pen of Schubert and Richard Strauss. It was pleasing to hear some of the lesser known but quite telling numbers, such as Schubert's "Nacht und Traueme."
The audience was eagerly awaiting Mris Traubel's offering of "Fort Demn Elie" from "Die Walkuere." It was evident that she entered wholly into the spirit of this highly comaatic selection. The popularity of her rendition of the Wagner work was evidenced by her offering of two other selections from the Wagler music-dramas.
By Bibler
The program was closed with a group of modern English songs which seemed to bring emotional relief after the preceding groups. The numbers were much lighter and were given a rather romantic interpretation by the artist.
Much credit should be given to Mr. Bos, who ably accompanied Miss Traubel at the piano.
Miss Traubel responded graciously to the audience's genuinely enthusiastic ovations and was most generous with her encores, among which were such perennial favorites as Grieg's "Ich liebe Dich," and Mahotte's "Lord's Praeter."
It was exceedingly gratifying to hear such excellent enunciation throughout the entire program. It would seem that our University students are worthy of many more concerts of such high calibre.
Little Man On Campus
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
K.U. STUDENT BOOK STORE
DRAWING SETS
K.U.
BIBLER
M. HOLLY KUNSON
"Miss Frazzle. I think you've been with us long enough to fill a student's request to see a 'French curve'"
News Of The World
KC To Be Host To Aleman
Phone Negotiations Shifted To St. Louis
Washington.—(UP)—An early break to end the strike of 40,000 southwestern telephone workers was predicted today as negotiations to settle that phase of the nationwide tie-up were transferred from Washington to St. Louis.
Federal conciliators announced that the Southwestern Bell Telephone company had withdrawn its demand that wages be arbitrated and promised to make a cash wage increase offer before the end of the week in St. Louis. They said the union had modified its original demand for a $12 weekly increase.
'Towering Toward The Blue' Old Stuff To Fraser Painters
Far above the golden valley.
Glorious to view
Stands our noble Alma Mater,
Towering toward the blue.
brother, you little realize how far it towers toward the blue until of Fraser hall
And, brother, you little realize you climb to the top of Fraser half to talk things over with the painters who are giving the roof a new coat of red paint.
Few students have noticed the small figures (small from the ground, that is) who have been climbing around the towers and ventilation barrels of the University's oldest building. With paint brushers in hand, they dragging ladders behind them to enhance beauty painters have been busy smearing 60 gallons of paint onto the Fraser roof.
E. A. Stevens described the job routine.
All In A Day's Work
"It's just part of our work. We do all of the inside and outside painting on University buildings. After we finish, we go over to take a nake at Thayer."
As Joe Brooks, Ralph Burchell,
Jimmy Lescher, and Art Robinson
continued painting, we learned they
were not happy with the weather.
Rain, wind, and even hail have
closed them off the roof too many
times in the past weeks.
Goa Slip And
"Now you take today (Friday)
With good weather a complete job can be done on the Fraser roof in two weeks, but this time it has taken almost four.
The south tower room which is used as a base of supply brings visions of the Tower of London. You reach it by climbing a dark narrow stairway. Hanging on nails around the room are the street clothes of the workmen partially screening the names and dates that are smeared on the walls underneath.
we can't get to the ventilation tow-
er. One slip in a wind like this, and—"
He left his sentence unfinished and your reporter hugged the side of the building a little tighter.
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) — The home city of President Truman aims to wind up the visit of President Miguel Aleman of Mexico with a tremendous welcome tomorrow.
Quickly scanning the room Stevens pointed out the date of the last painting, 1944. Then pushing a pair of trousers aside he pointed to the fresher paint of 1947.
'Will Be Back In 1950'
From the time he steps from Mr. Truman's private plane until he takes off late in the day for Mexico City, the visiting president will be the center of a whirlwind program.
"We'll be back again about 1950, I guess," he remarked as he climbed back out onto his lofty perch with a fresh bucket of paint.
Schools will be dismissed for the morning. Employers along the parade route were armed with supplies of confetti and were giving their workers time off to toss it as the Mexican president passes.
At the University of Kansas City he will receive the honorary doctor of laws degree. The school was the first to confer such a degree on President Truman.
Washington, —(UP)— President Truman and Secretary of State George C. Marshall today told the senate that ratification of the Italian peace treaty was "vital" to success of U. S. foreign policy.
Truman, Marshall Ask For Treaty Ratification
Secretary Marshall told the committee that failure to ratify the treaties would "practically dissolve" his efforts for a general European peace settlement.
Exhibits by 11 seniors in design are on display on the third floor of west Frank Strong hall. Each student has arranged his own display, which represents a cross-section of his four years' work in design.
Paris.—(UP)A government crisis which threatened to lay France open to Communist domination and shut off any further United States economic assistance neared a showdown today.
Socialist party leaders met today to decide whether to string along with Premier Paul Ramadier, who has ousted the Communists.
French Crisis Near For Premier Ramadier
New members will be elected by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Those elected will be announced at Honors convocation May 15.
Art Seniors Hold Exhibit Of Designs
The following seniors exhibiting are Richard Batchelor, Peggy Hissem, Ina Roderick, Annette Ettler, and Shirley Otter, majors in design; Harold Burns, Robert Caldwell, Wayne Gellentine, Frances Lawrence, and Mike Walker, majors in commercial art; June Erhard, art education.
Pi Sigma Alpha To Elect
Geologists To Hold 4-State Meeting
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the political science department will speak on "What to Do With the Displaced Persons," at a meeting of the Lawrence League of Women Voters Thursday noon at the Hearth, Mrs. J. Marvin LeSuer, league program chairman, has announced.
Chubb To Speak Thursday
Representatives of the geological surveys of Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa. and Kansas are meeting this week with members of the Kansas State Geological survey.
Discussions on the problems of classification of Pennsylvanian rocks in the Northern Mid-Continent region are the main topics of the meetings, which also include several field trips in central Kansas.
Kansas survey representatives attending include Dr. Raymond Moore Dr. John Frye, and Dr. J. M. Jewett.
Other geologists include Dr. G. E. Condra, director, Dr. Gene E. associate director of the Nebraska geological survey; Dr. Edward Clark, state geologist; Frank Greene and Walter Searight, of the Missouri geological survey; and Dr. L. M. Cline, Iowa geological survey.
Kalamazoo Hospital Now On O.T. List
The state hospital at Kalamazoo, Mich. has been added to the approved list of institutions where University occupational therapy students may take training. The hospital for mental diseases has an occupational therapy department with seven graduate occupational therapists and 10 therapists of other types.
To graduate with a degree in occupational therapy, a student must take three months training in a psychiatric hospital.
To Address French Club
Roger LeCompte, graduate exchange student from France, will speak to the Cercle Francais at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 113 Frank Strong hall. LeCompte will talk to the club about his native country.
Await Decision On Ricker Hall Will Contest
A law suit which would require the University of Kansas Endowment association to open Ricker half for poor women and girls has been brought by the Unitarian church of Boston.
In the will of Leonora S. Hallingbery, it was provided that Ricker hall to be a home for poor women and girls, under the trusteeship of the Lawrence Unitarian church. When the church disbanded, the trusteeship went to the church in Boston, and the house was used as formwork. Now the Trustees want Now the Boston church wants the Endowment association to assume the trusteeship and full responsibility for the hall.
The legal question raised by the Endowment association is whether, under the terms of the will, "poor women and girls" can be construed to mean University women exclusively.
The case was heard by Judge Hugh Means. His decision has not been released.
Four Universities Hear Dr. Dresden
Dr. Max Dresden, assistant professor of physics, gave lectures on Quantum Liquids at the Universities of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan the past week. He also spoke on "Macroscopic and Uncertainty Relations" at a seminar at the Princeton Institute for Advanced Study.
Dr. Dresden and Dr. J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the physics department, attended a convention of the American Physical society in Washington, D.C. Speakers at the convention included J. Robert Opfer, Dr. Michael Baird, standing figures in the development of the atomic bomb, and Hans Kramers, head of the world union of physicists.
Endacott Appointed Memorial Director
John E. Endacott, 23, has been appointed full-time director of the Eisenhower Memorial fundation. He will direct a statewide campaign to raise one million dollars for an Eisenhower memorial at Abilene.
Mr. Endacott has been district manager of the office of veterans affairs at Salina.
When 'Thy Kingdom Comes'
He Hopes He Won't Be Batty
To anyone who thinks that producing a play is all sugar and cream, Ivan Sparling says, "Nuts!"
Sparling, a graduate student, is the producer-director of "Thy Kingdom Come." an all-student play to be given May 14 and 15.
"I'm going to be a genuine long-haired director. This work is keeping me so busy that I don't have time!"
"I'm going to be a genuine long-h me so busy that I don't have time to get a haircut," Sparling remarked bitterly.
The first difficulty was finding a place to rehearse. A drama department play was rehearsing in Fraser theater, so "Thy Kingdom Come" moved into the Little Theater in Green hall. The stage was bare except for the chairs that indicated doorways.
The play, written by James Gunn,
College senior, is now in its last
week of rehearsal. Both Gunn and
Sparling are still rewriting and
changing scenes. Within the past
week three women have been added
to the almost female-less cast.
The script called for a pair of crutches and a wheelchair. Watkins hospital came to the rescue with the crutches, an old bead-un wicker wheelchair, and a promise of a new one for the big nights.
As Sparling paused his attention was caught by an overall elad figure swaying precariously at a step-ladder. The man had a hammer in one pocket, a screwdriver in
another, and was vigorously weilding a paint brush.
"That's Tom Shay, our construction director. I don't know what I would do without him. He is a real right hand." Sparing declared.
"Well, I guess we'll be ready to open next Wednesday. I only hope that I don't go batty before then." Sparling turned to pound another tack into the scenery.
Calendar Manager Needed— Apply At Business Office
Are you a good manager? The University calendar needs one. Applications for the position may be turned in at the student organizations window at the business office.
The manager of this calendar will design and promote the interests of the calendar for a compensation of whatever profits are made from its sale, according to the Associated Student council's constitution.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, May 7, 1947
44th Year No. 135
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas City Hails Aleman
well, You Know That Aleman's Hair Is Wavy
By R. T. KINGMAN and REVERDY L. MULLINS, Jr.
"Senor Aleman, what part will Mexico play in hemisphere defense in the event of another war? How has the atom bomb affected Mexican-U.S. relations? What do you think of the Mid-west as the heartland of the next world order?"
These were the moot questions which a delegation of Daily Kansan
These were the moot questions reporters had mapped out for the visiting president of Mexico upon his arrival at Kansas City municipal airport. The result of this rapid-fire barrage is as follows:
"President Miguel Aleman has a handsome head of black wavy hair. It is particularly attractive when the hats of some 300 people"
The UDK Was There
Anyway, it was a gala affair. All the crowned heads of the fourth estate were there. There was a man from Time, a man from Life, one man from all the press services, and eight reporters from the University Daily Kansan.
The campus task force was divided into two units. One was a commando group, assigned to strike at the airport, absorb the glamour and pageentry of the official welcome, and streak back to K. U. with a feature story. (This is it—disappointed?)
Leading this unit was Marcella Stewart, managing editor, flanked by two stalwarts who once retrieved Dean Marvin's bust, Reverdy L. Mitos and R. T. Kingman.
The others were the shock troops they stuck with Aleman throughout his triumphal tour through the city. They were Cooper Rollow, Richmond Dalton, and Loyd Kussmann, reporters; Eloise West, picture editor, and Jim Mason photographer.
Viva. Viva! Viva!
Municipal airport looked like a registration line. There were hundreds of Mexican children waving flags, eating popcorn, and yelling "Viva! Viva!" Mullins and Kingman shouldered their way through the sea of smiling brown faces to a spot on the front row. It later turned out they were in the middle of the children's choir from Our Lady of Guadalupe graduation. There were grandances when it became evident they didn't know the words to the Mexican national anthem.
There was bunting everywhere. There was a brass band and two solid rows of investment bankers in American Legion uniforms. There were enough visiting dignitaries to start a revolution.
The Big Shots Were There
A big-name reception committee showed off to good advantage under the bright sun. There was Gov. Phil M. Donnelly of Missouri, Gov. Frank Carlson of Kansas, Mayor William E. Kemp of Kansas City, Mo., and Mayor Clark E. Tucker of Kansas City, Kan.
Scheduled to arrive at 10:30 this morning, Aleman was a few minutes late. Kingman, looking around for human interest material, spied a curvaceous senorita in a gray gabardine suit who was both human and interesting.
"Pardon me," he said, "but when is President Aleman supposed to get here?"
She Wanted Cesar Romero
She wanted Cesar Romero.
"President Alemani" she said, "I thought we were here to see Cesar Romero."
The lady, however, wasn't disappointed. The president, as he stepped off the plane, was immaculate and handsome in a blue business suit. He is tall, suave, with a neat black moustache.
The band leader, who had looked a little sheepish while playing "Take Back Your Rhumba, Aye," plunged fervently into the Mexican national
anthem. The chorus of sweet young voices welled up in song. The investment bankers raised their white-gloved hands in salute.
Mason Made It
The procession started through a wreathed archway, which almost cleaned off three photographers from the top of a station wagon. But someone yelled "low bridge" in time. Mullins Gives Up Easy
The dignitaries exchanged pumphandle handshakes, but were dwarfed by the mammoth plane. The plane was in turn dwarfed by the Lincoln Continental convertable which drove up for the president. It was a slick, coffee-colored job, with everything but a racaon tail.
Mullins decided to get the names of the dignitaries in Aleman's car. The first one was Antonio Esposito. The second was American ambassador, Mullins gave up.
The Daily Kansan reporters missed most of that, however. They were looking to see if Jim Mason had successfully sneaked on the field with some other photographers. He had. Look for the results in tomorrow's University Daily Kansan.
Gentlemen of distinction followed in the other cars. The most distinguished of all was Chancellor Deane W. Malott of the University. Ah, The Shock Troops!
A mysterious black car, carrying five persons in sun glasses, moved in at the end of the procession. It was the University Daily Kansas shock troop unit.
- * *
They were asked if they knew how to get downtown from the airport.
"I know how to get to the Omar cocktail lounge." Kussman said darkly. He still had his sun glasses on.
If you don't see a big Aleman story in the Kansan tomorrow, you'll know that's just where they went.
Local Agreement To Be Sought
A United press wire dispatch early today said that national union and company officials have disbanded the 49-member policy committee and sent it home. They have instructed affiliated unions to seek the best possible settlements in local negotiations.
Representatives of both the union and the Southwestern Bell telephone company in Lawrence said today that there is no change in the strike settlement attempts as far as they have heard.
They told the University Daily Kansan that St. Louis is still the scene of bargaining for the wage increase of telephone company employees in the Lawrence area. The negotiations for a settlement had been transferred Tuesday from Washington to St. Louis.
Mr. Richard Ayres, head of the Lawrence branch of the Southwestern Bell company, said that he knew nothing of any "local" settlements and that "as far as I know, we are still working through St. Louis."
Kansan Reporters Cover Aleman Visit
The University Daily Kansan is giving complete coverage to the visit of President Miguel Aleman to Kansas City.
Six staff members have been assigned to the story. They are Marcella Stewart, managing editor; Eloise West, art editor; James Mason, staff photographer; and Richmond Dixon, T. Hamilton Reverdy L. Mullins, Jr. H. Cooper Rollow, and Loyd Kussmann, reporters.
Mullins and Kingman have roving assignments for "color" stories, and Rollow and Dalton are to cover the itinerary of the Mexican president from his arrival at the Kansas City airport to his departure.
Stories by the reporting teams appear in today's University Daily Kansan, and more stories and pictures will be run Thursday.
John R. Battenfeld, father of the University student for whom Batten- ld hall was dedicated, died this morning at Kansas City. He was 59.
Hall Donor Dies In K.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Battenfeld gave the house to the University as a memorial to their son, John Battenfeld, Jr., who was killed in an automobile accident in December, 1939.
Dean Henry Werner, when told this afternoon of Battenfeld's death, said, "The University has lost a stunch friend. I consider the gift of Battenfold hall to the young men of K. U. one of the most outstanding contributions to student life."
Mexican Chief Pledges Country's Friendship
By COOPER ROLLOW AND RICHMOND DALTON
A $500 foreign student scholarship will be offered to a Russian student, Chairman Bruce Bathurst, of the scholarship committee said. If a Russian is unable to accept, the award will go to a Finnish student,
ASC Outlaws Heavy Fines Against Traffic Violators
All Student Council members passed a bill Tuesday night outlawing what they termed "levying of exorbitant and unfair fines" against University traffic violators.
Shirley Wellborn, who introduced the amendment, said that "women should have the power to regulate such things as closing hours."
Kansas City, Mo.—(Special to the Daily Kansan)—Thousands of cheering spectators jammed their way into Municipal Air Terminal this morning to catch a glimpse of President Miguel Aleman, first Mexican dignitary ever to visit this Midwestern city.
Business School To Celebrate
Business School day will be held Friday for the first time since 1942 Students in the school will be dismissed from classes at noon.
Seven speakers from various firms in the Mid-West will speak to students Friday morning.
The seniors will play faculty members in a softball game on the varsity field at 2 p.m. Following the game a dance and picnic will be held at the pavilion west of Potter lake. Tickets for the picnic are 45 cents. They are on sale in front of the business school office in Frank Strong hall.
To Hear Speakers Friday Morning
Under the new regulation, a maximum of $2 will be levied against offenders regardless of the number of violations. The former ruling imposed fines of $1 for second offenses. $
Students will vote at the next election on a constitutional amendment to abolish the present A.S.C. Women's Executive committee, which makes and regulates all rules for women students. The new organization, Associated Women Students, would be composed of all women and would have two seats on the All Student Council.
Donald Selfsam, Topeka, will speak on investments corporations and finance; Orrin W. Shepherd, Kansas City, on marketing and retailing; Leland Browne, Kansas City, Mo., production management; Lee Huddleston, Osakaosa, money and banking; Vernon Burgett, Kansas City, Mo., advanced accounting; Paul Adam, Kansas City, Mo., cost accounting; and Tom Greiner, Kansas City, Mo., on industrial marketing.
$2 for third offenses, and increased penalties for further violations.
Plan New Organization
The president, resplendent in a dark blue suit, stepped off the famed
Introduced by Donald Ong, the bill passed the Council because of recent large fines levied against students for illegal parking. Harold T. Herriott, College junior was fined $140 for 33 parking violations last semester.
with Czechoslovakia and Greece as other possible alternates.
Approved $100 Appropriation
The Council approved a $100 appropriation requested by the National Intercollegiate United Nations association. The money is to be used for correspondence and traveling expenses of the U.N.
Jean Moore, executive chairman of the Student United Nations, will make a three-day-trip this week end to explain the national conference to Iowa schools, and organize chapters of the U.N.
Moore will go to Washington on June 16 to discuss the student U.N. with Secretary of State George Marshall and President Truman. Many Express Interest
More than 2,000 colleges and universities have expressed interest in the November conference to be held at the University. Canadian and Mexican schools have applied for admission to the conference, but it is being restricted to the U.S. with the exception of a delegation from India.
Official approval and support has been given by Gov. Frank Carlson, ex-governors Payne Ratner, and Andrew Schoeppel, and Missouri's Governor Phil M. Donnelly.
minutes after his scheduled time of arrival. He was greeted by Kansas City's Mayor Kemp and Governors Donnelly of Missouri and Carlson of Kansas.
The president headed a parade of dignitaries which streamed from the plane and as he touched Missouri soil, a city band struck up the national anthems of the United States and Mexico.
A Contrast Of Color
The field was crowded with spectators, a great proportion of them of Mexican descent, who made the event a colorful display of bright clothes and noisy cheering. Mexican children, dressed in gaudy clothing of red, white, and green, were a strange contrast to the conventional blues and grays.
Airport policemen estimated the crowd to be the largest to greet any visiting celebrity since the last arrival of late President Roosevelt. One officer, here since 1929, said it as the largest crowd he had seen.
Navy Planes Roar Greeting
Fifteen navy planes roared overhead as the presidential party left the airport in a custom-built yellow convertible. A plane carrying mexican press representatives, seated in the front row of the forest President Aleman, did not land until after the presidential party had left the airport.
School was out in Kansas City, and thousands of children vied with adults for strategic positions along the parade route to the University of Kansas City. The route was bedecked with American and Mexican flags and buntings. Thousands of pounds of paper and confetti rained down upon the president as he passed.
The president went directly from the airport to the campus, where he was presented with an honorary degree of doctor of law, by Clarence R. Decker, university president.
'A Man Of Good Will'
President Decker, in conferring the degree, reviewed Aleman's "distinguished career," and called the president "a man of good will and a friend of peace."
Speaking in his native Spanish, Aleman paid tribute to the cultural leadership of the universities in this country. He refined culture as "that which prepares people for the enjoyment of peace with honor.
"Every university is a pure source of culture," he said. "Mexico deeply appreciates the contributions which your country has made to the culture of North America.
"To say 'democracy' is to say 'aspiration toward the universal.'" And this is because democracy is a regime for man, and not tor the tyrant."
Pledges Good Neighborliness
Aleman again assured the crowd that his people are all united for the strengthening of the good neighbor policy in Mexico and the United States.
"I wish to express to the University of Kansas City my sincere appreciation for the distinction which it has granted me. I assure you of the continuing collaboration of our republics in peace, justice, and democracy."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Plymouth
Here is the new spring model Ford, complete with "running changes," which now is being produced at a high rate.
FORD'S Out Front With The College Student, Too
In a recent nationwide survey of more than 2,900 students in over 50 colleges in the United States, it was proven that from the number of students who own cars over 27% of them own FORDS. This test proved that an overwhelming number of college students preferred FORD to any other make of car in any field.
Therefore you can rest assured, although you may be a student at the University of Kansas or at M.I.T., if you own a FORD you belong to that smart group of college students who know a popular buy when they see it.
And to keep your FORD running in the same superb condition in which you bought it always bring it home to your FORD service station for any repairs which it might need.
MORGAN-MACK Motor Company
Your Friendly FORD Dealer
609 MASS.
PHONE 277
M. C.
MAY 7,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
COED'S CORNER
'Too Many Men At KU, Says Senior Sally Houck
Different from the female's wartime cry is today's comment of Sarah "Sally" Houck, auburn-haired College senior.
"Courses are harder than when I entered K.U. in 1944," she continued.
"There are too many men here for a girl's own good. They are very distracting." she said.
"There are more people in the classes—older students are back. This increase in veteran enrollment has forced the teachers to toughen their courses."
"I'm glad I'm getting out now,' she added with a laugh. Sociology Major
Sally, a sociology major, started in several other fields before she decided on this one. After graduation from high school, she started to write a book, but this project found its way into a desk drawer. It is still there.
In 1941 she majored in journalism at Independence Junior college, but decided she wanted to quit school and go to work, so she did. After a summer at business school, she met a field director at the Independence army air base where she first became interested in social work.
it was the field director who talked her into coming to K. U. and
majoring in social work Would Like To Travel
---
After she graduates, Sally would like to go to Switzerland and do rehabilitation work for the United Nations. If this doesn't work out she'd like to work here in the Midwest.
Lists Activities
"For living, the midwest is best," she said, but she loves Chicago and New York where she took her only vacation, farther than farther to the local bays line.
She likes all kinds of music from classical to "Your Feet's Too Big for the Bed".
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Foster Hall Entertains
The annual spring formal of Foster hall was held Friday night. The theme of spring was carried out by lilac covered trelliswork and a rustic wishing well, from which punch was served.
Music was provided by the Ground Control Approach band from the Olathe Naval station.
Chaperones were Mrs. George Mendenhall, Miss Charlotta Nellis, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
Included as guests were Wesley Harper, Lee Davis, Samuel D. Lintecum, Roger G. Tilbury, Robert Gurtler, Russel L. Sehon, Thomas Wreglesworth, Norbert A. Zimmer, James Marshall, Martin Chapman, Wendell A. Uhland, Gerald H. Correa, William Cox, Robert Gilkerson, Delbert Lephan, Charles L, Hayes, William Konhaus, Paul Rock, Harry Wilber, Richard Stucky, Howard Hull, Harry McGuire, Charlie E-rock, Deane Tack Leon Lear, Tom Eailey, Bayle Leon Lear', Frederic Bennett, and Harry E. McAnaney, Calvin Schweizer, and Harold Diehl. Chipmanwrites, www Mr. George
To Have Hour Dance
An hour dance will be held at Jolliffe hall from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
P. K. A. Pledges Two
The pledging of Clarke M. Thomas, Topeka, and Charles P. Hickey, Coffeville, is announced by Pi Kappa Alpha.
Her life at the University has included Pan-Hellenic council, sponsor of the Junior Pan-Hellenic council, treasurer of the Sociology club, member of the W. S. S. F., commission of the Y. W. C. A., and president of her sorority, Chi Omega.
***
Officers Elected
Phi Beta Pi has elected these officers: Robert Puntenney, president; Theodore Batchelder, vice-president; Robert Brenner, secretary; and Edward Long, treasurer.
Association Meets
The annual meeting of the University of Kansas Delta Chi association was held Sunday at the chapter house. The meeting was followed by a dinner in honor of the alumni.
University Daily Kansan
Those alumni present were David G. McCreeh, Hugh A. Grutzmacher, Donald G. Isett, Harold A. Reed, William B. Prugh, L. Perry Bishop, Charles Wright, Jr., Charles E. Grutzmacher, Russel Stevens, Charles C. Lillis, John H. Murray, and George G. Sourk.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add a 1学期 postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year. Saturday and Sunday holidays hollow examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Watkin's Entertain Mothers
Guests at the annual Watkins hall Mother's breakfast, Sunday morning were Mrs. Charles Ruhlen, Mrs. James E Runner, Mrs. E J. Neely, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. A. Whiting, Mrs. Lester Hoffman, Mrs. E B. Jennison, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Mary Ann Mann, Mrs. H. F. Pugh, Mrs. J. W. Holm, Mrs. Chris Mann, Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. Lloyd Locke, Mrs. A. M. Semon, Mrs. R. D. Calvin, Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. A. E. Prettyman, Mrs. Carl Schmalzied, Mrs. Paul Adams, Mrs. Andrew Moser, Mrs. W. E. Jones.
Mrs. J. V. Skonberg, Mrs. E. F. Bolas, Mrs. F. M. Straks, Mrs. Glenn Shipp, Mrs. Arthur Oatman, Mrs. Clarence Horton, Mrs. Florence Stout, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. E. G. McGavran, Mrs. T. N. Peterson, Mrs. Frank Glover, Mrs. Sharon French, Mrs. Harold J. Harold, Mrs. klebber, Mrs. Sam Okeson, Mrs. Stember, Mrs. M. F. Stember, Mrs. M. F. Hyde, Mrs. Millie Carter, Mrs. Dan Rehberg, Mrs. Earl Mercer, and Mrs. Litta Kent.
SNAPPY SERVICE!
K. U. Grad Has Lead In Kansas City Show
Arloune Goodjohn, '40, will play one of the leading roles in "Bloomer Girl" when that musical opens May 19 in Kansas City at the music hall. She was a pupil of Prof. Joseph Wilkins at the University and appeared as "Bella Bruna" in a campus production of "Blossom Time."
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Latin Department To Offer Six Summer School Courses
Six courses will be offered in the Latin department during the summer session, Prof. L. R. Lind has announced.
Caesar will be given for second semester Latin students. The other courses open to juniors or above are Roman civilization, Latin for high school teachers, Latin poetry of the Empire, Roman private life, and readings from Latin authors.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Son Born To Lyle's
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyle are the parents of a nine pound baby boy born Sunday at 4:15 p.m. The baby was named Robert Douglas. Mr. Lyle is director of the University photographic bureau.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 7,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
Missouri climbed into undisputed possession of first place in the Big Six baseball race by trimming Nebraska, 6 to 4. Monday. Stewart Finlayson, the big Tiger righthander who shut out the Jayhawkers here Friday, let down the Cornhusker batsmates with six hits while his teammates were cracking out 10.
Conference track teams suffered varied fates in meets away from home during the weekend Missouri thinlacks traveled clear to West Point for a pentagonal meet with the United States Military academy, Harvard. Columbia, and Dartmouth.
- * *
The Tigers ended up on top with a total of $93\frac{1}{2}$ points. Army was second with 60 points while Harvard scored $47\frac{1}{2}$, Columbia 28, and Dartmouth 11. The Missouri victory was back in the New York area where national athletic publicity is born.
Missouri took eight firsts in the five team meet. Robert Bosworth won the mile run in 4:21.8 upsetting Bill Berger of Columbia. Bill Chronister of the Tiger squad came in third in the same event.
Bob Blakely took first in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 15 seconds flat. Floyd Gaultney of Missouri came in fourth in the same race.
Big Ed Quirk heaved the shot 50 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch to take first in the event. Missouri also picked up a fourth and a fifth in the shot on tosses by Nelson Klaus and Mel Sheehan.
Dick Killough of Missouri won the 880-yard run in 1:56.9. He was followed to the tape by teammate Dick Schmidt.
the Tigers swept the first three places in the 220-yard low hurdles, Garlick; Jelich and Bob Blakely made that tide theirs' winning time, 0.24 seconds.
Bob Teel took first in the broad jump with a leap of 23.25 feet. Bill Blackwell tied for first in the pole vault with Peter Harwood of Harvard. The top height was 13 feet.
Mel Sheehan, Missouri discus star,
came through with a first in his
event. He tossed the platter 148.7
feet, only 3 feet farther than
the mark of teammate Nelson Klaus
who placed second.
With such a decisive success behind them back East, the Tigers will be heavy favorites to capture the conference outdoor crown this spring. The Jayhawkers of coach Jim O'Neill, but the depth of the Missouri squad makes the Columbia crew appear too powerful this year.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers were less successful in an invasion of Boulder where they dropped a dual meet to the Colorado Buffaloes by a score of 37 to 89. The team from Lincoln managed three firsts 16-5, 20-4, 16-5, Bobby Clyne won the mile in 4:36.5. Herb Grote took the javelin with a toss of 188 feet a new meet record. King, the Cornhusker hurler, also set a meet record when he sped over the 120-yard highs in 15.3 seconds.
Janet Belt Gets Rifle Club Trophy
Janet Belt, College junior and past president of the rifle club, was presented with a trophy for the best rifle score average, 90, and attendance for this year, at a meeting of the rifle club, Monday night. The award was sponsored by the First National Bank of Lawrence.
The second award was presented to Kathleen Broers, College sophomore, for having made the most improvement during the year. The award was sponsored by Ernst Hardware.
The following officers were elected for next year:
Kathleen Broers, president; Mary Ann Ward, vice-president; Jane Keith, treasurer; Peggy S. Cloyd, secretary; Janet Belt, safety officer.
Betas Take IM Swimming Preliminaries; 11 Qualify
With nine individual entries and two relay teams qualifying, Beta Theta Pi lead in the preliminaries of the intramural swimming meet held in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday.
Men qualifying in the preliminaries will compete in the semi-finals at 4 p.m. today. Finals will be Friday at 7 p.m. instead of Thursday.
50-yard free style. Jones, Phi Siu
Burke, Beta; Roy, Phi Psi; Stucker,
Phi Gam; Estes, Kappa Sig; Chase,
Beta; Destenlaft, Sig Alf; Miller,
Sigma Chi.
The following men qualified for the semi-finals:
100-yard free style. Stock Phi Psi Friesen, DU.; Estes, Kappa Sig; Johnson, Beta; Ritchie, Phi Gam McEwen, Phi Delt; Jones, Phi Psi Stucker, Phi Delt.
50-yard breast stroke. Jervis, Beta;
Burke, Beta; Olander, Phi Gam;
Friesen, D.U.; Batchelder, Phi Psi;
Mitchell, Sig Alf; Wade, Delt; Edmons,
Oread hall.
50-yard medley, Jervis, Beta;
Irwin, Phi Delt; Kays, Phi Psi; Olan-
der, Phi Gam; McKee, Delt; Johnson,
Beta; Wyman. Sigma Chi.
100-yard back stroke. Anderson, Beta; Wright, Kappa Sig; Purdy, Sigma Chi; Moon, Beta; Hay, Phi Psi; Porter, Phi Delt; McKay, Phi Delt; Meadavis, Phi st.
Medley relay. Beta, Phi Delt, Phi Psi, and Sigma Chi.
Four-lap relay. Beta, Phi Gam, Phi Delt, and Sigma Chi.
Delts, Phi Kappas, Phi Delts In Tie
Delta Tau Delta gained a tie for first place in division III of the intramural softball league by downing the A.T.O.'s 11-3 Tuesday. Alpha Phi Omega smothered Kappa Alpha Psi 16-3.
The Delts are now tied with Phi Kappa and Phi Delt for first place honors. The tie will be played off and the two top teams will be entered in the play-offs for the intramural softball championship.
Scoring six runs in the fifth, the Delts had no trouble defeating the A.T.O.'s. Baker, pitching for the Delts, allowed six hits while 14 hits were chalked-up against the A.T.O. hurler.
In defeating Kappa Alpha Psi, the Alpha Phi Omega's had a field day at the plate. Hawver, Alpha Phi outfielder had four hits in as many trips to the plate.
May 14 & 15
THE GREATEST POLITICAL ISSUE
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State Baseball Tourney Will Be Held At Abilene
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Toppea — (UP) — E. A. Thomas, state high school athletic commissioner, indicated strongly today that Ablenie would be host to the state schoolboy baseball tournament May 16 and 17.
laught teams will go to the state eliminations, four in each of two classes. The former group will include schools in classes "AA" and "A," and all others will be in the second group.
Oread Barber Shop 1237 Oread Just North of Brick's.
Vitamin A increases length of life in rats.
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Houston—(UP)—The largest scrap steel press in the world will go into action here soon, compressing old automobiles into neat bales, ready to use again for reprocessing into new steel products.
Press Will Squeeze Metal
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MAY 7, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
47
Who Says They Couldn't Stand Nervous Strain?
If this were the spring of 1923, a student could open his Daily Kansan and read the following about women's sports.
"Women are not ready for competitive athletics. It is true that women in the East are playing but they have no studies. The average University woman could not stand up under the nervous strain."
Bv. 1925 Girls Were Racing
But if it were 1925, a student could read that the average University woman was heaving javelins and shot putts, racing around the track on 220-yard relays and leaping high hurdles for 60-yards. In this year one feminine enthusiast jumped 29 feet and 5 inches to break the University record for the hop, skip and jump.
One feminine intramuralist threw the baseball 200 yards, which was 59 feet further than the previous record. She also hurled the javelin 55 feet and 8 inches.
In May, 1926, the women were participating in the telegraphic track meet, which was held here at the University. The events included the bicycle race, 60-yard high hurdles, discus throw, the 50-60-75-yard dashes and the 600-yard relay. Last but not least, the women participated in the baseball throw.
The year 1926 found the women of the University breaking records. Records in baseball throw, the 50-yard dash, the hop-step-jump, and the high jump were broken during spring competition.
The last record of the women track team is in 1933. The reason for its abandonment is not known.
However, the competition has not been abandoned entirely. In spring, the University women puts on her track shoes again and chases her man down a lane instead of a cinder track.
KU Begins Series With K-State
The University baseball team starts its two-day double header series with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan today hoping to boost their win record with a repeat per-team of their last effort against the Aggies.
When the Jayhawks met the Wildcats here two weeks ago Coach Bradford's men came out on top with scores of 9 to 8 and 3 to 2. If carefree they will win one home on record of four victories against six defeats.
Both teams will probably use the same starting lineups used in the previous game, with Dick Gilman starting the first game on the mound and Kane and "Leffy", Hammer drawing the second day's pitching assignment.
Probable starting lineups are:
Kansas State
Bartley, cf
Ives, lf
Atkins, 2b
Brewin, 3b
Brewin, 1b
Sheriff, rf
Grimes, ss
Thomas, c
Art Exhibit Planned By Honorary Group
lineups are:
Kansas
Anderson, rf
May, 3b
DeLuna, 1b
Hogan, cf
French, ss
Wolcott, 2b
Bertuzki, if
Diehl, c
Plans for an outdoor art exhibit were discussed at a meeting of Delta Phi Delta Tuesday in the projection room of the department of design.
The exhibit, to be held May 18, 19, and 20, will be in the grove near Robinson gymnasium.
Carolyn A. Campbell, president, heard progress reports from committees covering the work of obtaining material to make frames for entries, publicity, finances, and rules governing entries.
K.U. Meds—Want A Job?
Donna, Texas. (UP) - Donna is a
youth medical clinic in Dallas,
hospital, but only one doctor.
Citizens raised $35,000 for the hospital while a similar amount was being pledged by a town benefactor. Then residents learned that one of their two doctors was leaving Donna.
The town also is without a dentist, although a new office building has a suite set aside for dental offices just waiting for a dentist to move in.
'Alcohol Will Dull Senses'
Johnson Tells Students
"How important is two-fifths of a second?" Hayward H. Johnson, representative of the Methodist board of temperance, asked University High school students Tuesday morning.
Speaking at a special assembly in Fraser theater, Mr. Johnson pointed out that many accidents are caused by persons whose senses have been dulled by only a slight amount of alcohol.
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Add To Cody Collection
Cody, Wyo.—(UP)—Material from the London and Windsor castle performances of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show in 1887, 1900 and 1903 has been added to the Buffalo Bill collection.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 7,1947
PAGE SIX
Kansan Comments
Are you beginning to worry about your grades? It may not be too late to do something about them.
Tips For Pleasing Your Professors
How are you getting along with your professors? That's an important element. The difficult part is that there are so many different kinds of professors. Even so, a simple survey will bring you down to a few essential types and a few basic rules for getting along with each.
There is one sure technique to rise in his esteem. Laugh! Laugh, if you have to practice in front of a mirror before you go to class. Laugh, if that cavity in your tooth is killing you. He'll love you for it.
His opposite is "morose Montrose." Life to Montrose is grim, cold, and hard. He staggers into class burdened with statistics, new theories, and a Phi Beta Kappa key. (Rumors say that he suspends it from his pajama draw string at night.)
First, there's "hale and hearty Harry." Life is one jolly merry-go-round for him. He doesn't care if you just had an argument with your best—or that your landlady just threw you out, life is still jolly. He doesn't care much what he lectures about as long as he can tell all the jokes his wife won't listen to any more.
There is no place for frivolity in his class. Lengthen your face before entering, assume an air of despondency, and try to look stern and grim.
Next is "eager-beaver Eldridge." He simply exudes energy. He never has a hang-over or indigestion. He never fights with his wife and he always eats a good breakfast. He springs into class with a bound and employs physical gymnastics that tire you and mental gymnasties that scare you. He pops questions like a kid with a pea-shooter and becomes violently upset if you can't pop answers back.
In order to get along with Eldridge, 10 push-ups are recommended before each class.
Another type is "meticulous Marvin." Orderliness is the supreme rule of his life. Each seat in each classroom must be occupied by a certain individual at a certain time. Each punctuation mark in each examination is painfully counted. Each deviation from the routine is noted with horror.
Then there is "despitic Derwint." Derwint is always right and never wrong. If he says you're a dope, even though your mother once said otherwise, that's too bad, you're still a dope.
Actually, getting along with Marvin is simple. Tie your shoe strings, get to class on time, dot your its, and you'll pass.
Next is "Milton the mumbler." He mumbles into class and mumbles through his lecture. He takes roll and he gives exams because the administration requires such but he really doesn't care if you're there or not. You could be dead and come to class and he wouldn't mind.
There is no way to get along with mumbling Milton. All you can do is say your prayers at night.
There's only one way to get along with Derwint. Agree! Agree if it kills you. If you must disagree, let him convince you. He has won another disciple and you might get a "D" out of the course.
Lastly, there's "Human Herbert."
He's really normal. Sometimes he laughs, sometimes he doesn't. He doesn't spring into class, he doesn't bumble in. He just comes in naturally. He may not have a Phi Beta Kappa key but once he was a boy scout. He isn't always right and on occasions he will admit it. He doesn't pop questions but he asks the kind that make you think.
If he doesn't forget, he takes the roll. He knows his material and how to get it across. He gives hard exams but he grades fairly. He's teaching because he likes teaching. For some strange reason, he enjoys putting up with you. He doesn't carry the weight of the world on his shoulders. He doesn't consider your grades more important than you.
You don't have to work like a slave to get along with him. You realize that you'll get more out of just knowing him than you would ever get out of any textbook. He's a good professor.
Which is the average K. U. professor? Well, we want to graduate in June. They're all "Human Herberts."
Phyllis Hodgkins
Ad-line in a Kansas newspaper:
"Backache Whipped by Man and Wife." That's what you call launching a two-pronged attack on the sacroiliae.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Association, Assoc. of College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10026.
Editor in Chief ...
Managing Editor
Astt. Man. Editor
Astt. Man. Editor
Telegraph Editor
City Editor
City Editor
Astt. City Editor
Astt. City Editor
Art Editor
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... William J. Wynn
Assst. Man. Editor ... Marian T. Sew Jr.
Telegram Editor ... Maria Minor
City Editor ... Wallace W. Abby
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Art Editor ... Alain Coulson
Art Editor ... Elise West
Business Manager John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager .. Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager Thomas
Grant .. Schindling
National Adv. Mgr. Frank R Schultheil
Promotion Manager. William K. Brooks
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
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Business Fraternity To Tour Industries
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, will make an industrial field tour to the Sheffield Steel corp. and the Ford Motor company in Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow.
At a meeting in the Memorial Union Tuesday it was announced that Donald R. Baumunk president of this chapter, will be sent to the national convention of Alpha Kappa Psi to be held in Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 3.4.5.
The fraternity spring formal dance will be held Saturday, May 10, in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
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MAY 7,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Mav 7.1947
American Society of Tool Engineers at 8 tonight in Lindley auditorium. P,D. Wade of Linde Air Products company will give a lecture and demonstration for new welding processes.
- . * .
Archery club practice from 4-6 today on hockey field behind Robinson gym.
Le Cercle français reeunira mercredi le 7 mai a quatre heures dans la salle 113 Frank Strong hall. Roger Lecomte fera une causerie.
VETERANS: All veterans now enrolled who intend to continue through summer session must sign up at office of Veterans Training Service, room 2, Frank Strong, May 12, 13 and 14. If you do not sign, subsistence allowance will automatically terminate at close of this semester. If you do not intend to return this summer and desire to apply for accrued leave, you must apply prior to the close of the semester.
--at baseball game Saturday. Finder please.
Basement of Frank Strong. Reward. 8
Required meeting of O. T. club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the projection room of Fraser hall. A British film, "Psychiatry in Action" will be shown. Bring dues.
Important election meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room, Union building. Refreshments.
※ ※ ※
Mathematics club at 4 p.m. Thursday in 206 Frank Strong, Jim Mordy will speak on "Some Geometric Considerations of Molecular Structure." Last meeting before annual picnic May 22.
Snow Zoology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Snow, Dr. E.R. Hall, Russell Camp and Howard Westman will discuss "Recent Zoological Studies in Central America." All members and guests planning to attend please sign bulletin in Snow hall.
Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 402 Lindley, Dr. N. W. Storer will speak on "Origin of the Earth"
\* \* \*
"Y" program at Lawrence Memorial high school at 10:25 a.m.
Thursday before Hi-Y club.
Student religious council at 4 p.m.
Thursday at Myers hall.
Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 305 B.C.L. Guest speaker will be H. L. Wood of Winthrop Chemical company. Topic will be "Detailing the Physician." All School of Pharmacy students invited.
K. U. Amateur Radio club at 5 p.m. Thursday, 205 Electrical Engineering laboratory.
血来香
Discussion on human relations by Rev. Harold Cohee of the Conference of Christians and Jews at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Pine room. Sponsored by department of sociology and other groups.
Christian Science organization at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel.
***
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
**
For Sale
Seniors are requested to pick up their orders for pictures at the Jayhawker office immediately.
5-ROOM bungalow, bath, electricity, water, good furnace, hardwood floors, kitchen, good furniture, large garage, large wired brooder houses, small brooder houses, hen house, cowhouse, good furnace, St. Louis furnished, fully furnished, including, electric range, electric double refrigerator, radio, piano, chickens, "ossession" fence, outdoor kitchen, North side of street. Phone 2221W. 13
1946 J. C. Higgens Moto-Cycle with Briggs-Straight 4 cycle 11-2 h.p. engine.
Dale Fields, 923 Ohio. See Saturdays only.
9
1931 Plymouth sedan with sealed beam lights, hydraulic brakes. Anyday after 5 pm. See Elder or Carrington. 643 Tenn. St. 9
1929 4-door Model "A" Ford. To highs
hidder, 1541 Tenn. L. Smith.
WEBSTERS Collegeiate and College
Student Book Store, Union Building 13
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tt
TUXEDO: New, double-breasted.
Pant and coat 22 and 24, pant, whist,
518 Old St.
SILVERTON Conn trumpet. Excellent condition. Almost new. See Bill Summerour at 1111 W. 11th or contact Dally Kansan. 12
BESSERVATIONS are being accepted for ten men, two blocks from campus, 1247 Ohio.
Lost
SEVERAL very nice formals, five to ten
dollars; also many very nice street length
forms; and a few other formal others
others show up very little wear; priced
$2 to $7.50. You can save money by
buying these slightly used garment
sizes. Comfort Ever Ready Shop,
741 N.Y. St.
HRLS! ! Interested in summer modeling jobs. Full or part time. Send picture or snapshot 3103 Troost, Suite 214, Kansas City, Mo. 8
For Rent
CAR: Convertible coupe or Sedan "32-38"
"Ask for Ray at Friends Club, 1305 W. 7th. Afternoon until 3:30 or evening after 7:30."
SPACE In gimage. Neat. 15th and Term
Call Don Call, 388, 1537 Tem.
TYPEWRITER - 1947 silent portable. See
entrance or call 3483-W.
Wanted
QUANTITATIVE analysis text book, Pierre and Haenlich. Left on bleachers
YOU can take it with wit. 1946 Capitol House Trailer, three rooms, Butane system. Aluminum exterior. Sleeps four. Cam. See after five daily. All day Sunday.
BEAUTIFUL diamond, 1/4 cwt. blue white, $125.00. Also 1/5 cwt. Swicut cut a beauty, $75.00. Guaranteed perfect 944 R.I.
ORANGE book, entitled "Those Quarrels
Bonapartes." Return to Kanser office.
TAN Sea-Island cotton raincoat. Lost April 9. Reward. Call K.U. 132. 99
YOU—You may find yourself in Fraser
Theater May 14 or 15. tf
GRAY checked loafer jacket at the
Please return to Kansan University
Reward. 9
ECON. I notebook in basement of Frank Strong. Would appreciate finder returning it to Kansan office. Mr. Wilson's name inside cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
SILVER bracelet with crested heart
Office or 1400 Tenn.
FRIDAY morning. Glasses in black
Please leave in Fine
Arts Office, Beward.
BLACK and grey Parker pen at elec-
tromen shop. Please leave at Krasn
san office, Reward.
DAROON and gold evershard pencil
in the library. Please send an
indle please return to Kansan office.
Found
EXPERT typing by job or word count
Mrs. Stephenson. Peterson's office machine company, East Eighth街, First Natl. Bank bldg. Call 13. 9
WIRING appliance repairs; fans, irons,
toasters, etc. Estimates. Licensed and
bonded. Write or call K. B. Noever, 2111
Tenn. Ph. 1720W.
WILL the owner of the Bolova watch crystal, please contact the Kaiser Office.
TYPING work guaranteed. Reasonably and promptly Mackie, Apt. 3, 110 Tenn.
Apt. 4, Starkville.
Business Services
TYPING, done accurately and neatly.
In strike calls 1019 Tennessee,
if strike calls 1026W.
FREE OFFER; Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
Miscellaneous
CONTACT with medical student barber from Colorado. See Hays, Varsity Barber.
VACANCY for 2 children in day nursery.
Whole or half-day. Also vacancy for
summer school. Ph. 3402J, 639 Alabama.
19
Transportation
FLYING to Fort Worth, Texas, leave Friday,
return Sunday. Can take one passenger
to any city along route. Calvin
Cooley, 1142 Ind. Ph. 3353. 8
German club at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. Film entitled "Die lustigen Weiber von Wein" will be shown. Second performance of film at 7:30 in auditorium of Frank Strong. All students who have had or are taking German invited.
(Continued to page eight)
Used by Army Air Corps. Packed individually in original boxes. $7.50 F.O.B. Kansas City, Mo. Add 50c for postage. Send check or money order to Duke Bottling Co., 3115 East 12th St., Kansas City 1, Mo.
SEXTANTS TYPE A-10
Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
Army Officers
War Department representatives will appear in Lindley Hall Auditorium at 4:00 p.m., May 9th to discuss the opportunities for college graduates to secure a regular army commission.
To maintain the authorized strength of 50,000 regular officers it will be necessary to commission a large number of civilian college graduates each year.
Former wartime officers under 28 years of age who will receive a degree by July 15th are eligible for appointment now.
However, anyone who is interested in securing a regular army commission in either the Ground Forces or Air Forces is encouraged to be present.
MAIN ENTRANCE
TONIGHT and All Week
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CONCESSIONS
RIDES
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FOLLOW THE LIGHT IN THE SKY
21st and Louisiana
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 7, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Warren Wins Pulitzer Prize For His Novel
Robert Penn Warren, novelist who recently lectured at Kansas university on the works of Robert Frost, has been awarded the Pulitzer prize for his novel "All The King's Men"
Mr. Warren's novel is the story of a southern political leader's rise to power. Ray West, associate professor of English, who has reviewed the novel in a literary journal, compared it with "Babbitt" and "The Great American Tragedy" as a work that will endure.
"The Autobiography of William Allen White" received the biography prize which will go to the widow of the late Emporia editor.
He said that the novel had been misinterpreted by many reviewers because of Mr. Warren's departure from the realistic style adopted by some modern authors.
Other prize winners are Eddy Gilmore, reporting of international affairs; Vaughn Shoemaker, who also received the award in 1938; cartoon; Arnold Hardy, Georgie Tech hotel, pictures of the Winecoff hotel in Atlanta; Balthasar Kalinovich, correspondent, articles on Russia; Edward T. Follard, o' the Washington Post, articles on Columbians, Inc.
William H. Gimnes, Wall Street Journal, editorial writing; Frederick Wolman, New York World-Telegram, articles on the infiltration of communism into the United States; James P. Baxter III, article "Scientists Against Time"; Robert Lowell for his poem "Lord Weary's Castle"; and Charles Ives, winner of the prize for his "Symphony No. 1"
Harold T. Herriott, College junior,
must pay the $140 fine assessed
against him by the student court for
S traffic violations. Herriott's appeal
was denied yesterday by the
court.
Herriott Must Pay $140 Fine
Herrlott's attorney, Roland Gidrey, based the appeal on the fact that Herrlott, as editor of an official compus publication, the "Bitter Bird," received the tickets while doing necessary business for the publication.
Gidney also tried to establish that a car was absolutely necessary in the publication of the magazine.
Don McCaul, circulation manager for the "Bitter Bird." Ruth Clayton, advertising manager, and William E. Burgess, business manager, were witnesses for the defense.
The prosecution objected to the testimony as being irrelevant and in material.
CORE Won't Meet Tonight
The Congress on Fecial Equality will not meet tonight, Chairman Frank Stannard said.
Examination Schedule Set
The following examination schedule for the spring semester, 1947 has been approved by the Senate advisory committee and released by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Finals will begin June 5, 1947, and end June 12, 1947.
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 a.m., MWF sequence... 8:00—9:50 Monday, June 9
8 a.m., TTS sequence... 10:00—11:50 Friday, June 6
9 a.m., MWF sequence... 1:30—3:20 Friday, June 6
9 a.m., TTS sequence... 10:00—11:50 Saturday, June 7
10 a.m., MWF sequence... 8:00—9:50 Tuesday, June 10
10 a.m., TTS sequence... 1:30—3:20 Saturday, June 7
11 a.m., MWF sequence... 8:00—9:50 Wednesday, June 11
11 a.m., TTS sequence... 1:30—3:20 Thursday, June 5
12 noon, MWF sequence... 3:30—5:20 Thursday, June 5
12 noon, TTS sequence... 3:30—5:20 Monday, June 9
1 p.m., MWF sequence... 10:00—11:50 Tuesday, June 10
1 p.m., TTS sequence... 1:30—3:20 Monday, June 9
2 p.m., MWF sequence... 10:00—11:50 Thursday, June 12
2 p.m., TTS sequence... 1:30—3:20 Tuesday, June 10
3 p.m., MWF sequence... 1:30—3:20 Wednesday, June 11
3 p.m., TTS sequence... 10:00—11:50 Wednesday, June 11
4 p.m., MWF sequence... 10:00—11:50 Monday, June 9
4 p.m., TTS sequence... 1:30—3:20 Thursday, June 12
5 p.m., MWF sequence... 8:00—9:50 Thursday, June 5
5 p.m., TTS sequence... 8:00—9:50 Thursday, June 12
News Of The World
Britain Refuses To Pay Debts
London.—(UP)—A high government source said today that Britain will refuse in forthcoming negotiations with creditor nations to recognize all her wartime borrowing as legitimate debt and will be "very tough" about getting the balance sailed down.
Dalton called the British war debt as "unreal, unjust and unsupportable burden."
He said Chancellor of the Exclu-
squer Hugh Dalton's statement
right that the 3,000,000,000 ($12.-
000,000,000) sterling balances held
by Britain's wartime credits must
be scaled down was "a warning to
people with sterling balances that
we are prepared to be very tough."
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology all sections)... 8:00— 9:50 Friday, June 6
"A large proportion of these debts we feel should be regarded as joint expediture in a joint effort," the source said.
(All sections)... 8:00—9:50 Saturday, June 7
Physics 5 and 6 (all sections)... 10:00—11:50 Thursday, June 5
Then Read The New Ostrich
Attention, bird lovers! Are you ready for another campus paper?
Says Egypt Will Collect
With spring here, word has drifted in through the window that students lack the strength to read the vigorous, exhausting editorials of the Dove or the Eagle.
ISA Box Supper Tonight At Potter
Strike Wave Threatens Premier Ramadier's Policy
Paris — (UP) — A strike wave threatening the wage-freezing policy of Premier Paul Ramadier's newly confirmed non-communist coalition government spread today with at least 50,000 workers off their jobs.
Cairo. —(UP)— Finance Minister; Meguid Badr Pasha said today that Egypt was determined to collect its full debt from Britain. He said if Britain did not pay, the Egyptian government would undertake certain action which he was not prepared to discuss in detail.
Applications are now being accepted at the wild-life desk of the Daily
With warm weather here, the Ostrich will contain nothing to raise the temperature. It will contain nothing of interest. In fact, it may contain nothing. Think of the time saved reading the Ostrich. It will be excellent to shade the brow for a short snooze on the grass any afternoon.
Applications are now available.
Kansan office for editorial positions on the Ostrich. The Ostrich will crusade for nothing. It will favor nothing. It will oppose nothing. It will do nothing—except keep its head buried comfortably in the sand.
least 30,000 workers on their jobs. The walkout movement of workers demanding higher wages to meet increased living costs was supported but apparently not provoked by the communists.
The Dove flies. The Eagle soars
The Ostrich dozes.
The ISA will sponsor a box-supper and dance for all University students at 6:30 tonight in the Potter lake picnic area. Girls will bring box-suppliers to be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The most attractively wrapped box will be awarded a special prize. Modern and square dancing at the dance slab will follow the supper.
Announcements Available
At Jayhawker Office
Senior announcement orders are ready at the Jayhawkier office. Students who ordered prints of their senior pictures are requested to pick them up and pay as soon as possible. The commencement issue of the Jayhawkier is expected to be out May 27th.
Pianist To Give Recital Tonight
The 15-ear-old pianist, Sylvia Zaremba, will present a concert at 8:20 tonight in Fraser theater. Her recital is another presentation of the annual Young American Aristt series.
Miss Zaremba's prgram will include; "Organ Prelude and Fugue A minor" (Bach-Liszt); "Sonata, op. 13" (Beethoven); "Jeux d'Eau" (Ravel); "Toccata" (Ravel); five numbers by Chopin; "Ballade A flat, op. 47," "Nocturne F major, op. 15, No. 1," "Maurakz C major, op. 24, No. 2," Maurakz C sharp minor, op. 63, No. 3, and "Polonaise A flat, op. 53," "Etude de Concert F minor" (Liszt), and "Caprice A minor" (Paganini-Liszt).
Official Bulletin
I. S.A. meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 228 Frank Strong.
(Continued from page seven)
Archery club tournament at 5 p.m. Thursday. All interested in club are welcome.
***
Student Court To Try Rotman
Engineering Council election from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 13, in basement of Marvin hall.
- * *
Applications for position of manager of university calendar may be submitted at Student Organizations window of the Business Office until May 12.
---
Meeting of Home Economics Student-Faculty council at 5 p.m. Thursday. If you have suggestions, contact your student representative before meeting.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, May 8, 1947
44th Year No. 136
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas City Sees Mexican Chief
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL
RECEIVING THE DIPLOMA of doctor of laws from Clarence R. Decker, president of the University of Kansas City, Miguel Aleman stands before a crowd of nearly 5,000. At the extreme right of the picture is the president's son, Miguelito Aleman. (University Daily Kansan photo by James Mason).
F. W. G. H. A. S. R. P. S. A. B. C. D. E. F
PRESIDENT MIGUEL ALEMAN of Mexico, was all smiles as he descended from the Sacred Cow at the Kansas City airport Wednesday. He was greeted by dignitaries of two states midst the cheers of over 2,000 spectators. (University Daily Kansan photo by James Mason).
ASC Abolishes WEC For New Governing Body
An amendment passed the ASC Tuesday that will abolish the Women's Executive council and replace it with a new women's organization, the Associated Women students.
Until ratified by the student body next fall, the A.W.S. will operate under the delegated power of the W.E.C. It will have power to conduct and regulate all activities pertaining exclusively to women, including disciplinary matters. Will Have ASC Representatives
This new government will be composed of a senate and a house of representatives. Its two representatives on the All Student council will act as a link to the student governing body. Inter-dorm and Pantheral Representatives are raising up their seats on the A.S.C. to A.W.S. representatives.
Members of the senate will be elected by popular vote of all University women. It will be composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and two A.S.C. representatives.
Will Have Temporary Senate
Until election of the senate next spring, the executives of the present W.E.C. and United Women's council will act as the senate. These executives are Marie Horseman, Rose Madden, and Hilda James of the U.W.C, and Shirley Wellborn, Joan Anderson, Janet Rummer, Anne Scott, Betty van der Smissen of the W.E.C.
The vice-president of the senate will act as president of the house of representatives, which will include one representative from each organized house and one from 50 independents at large, grouped in precincts. Each of these representatives will be heads of standing committees such as scholarship, or activities, whose members will be representatives from each house.
K.U. Band To Play At Missouri Fete
The 115-piece University concert band conducted by Prof. Russell Wiley will play at the annual Apple Elosom festival in St. Joseph, Mo., tonight.
This is the opening event of the three-day festival and precedes the crowning of the Apple Blossom queen and the coronation ball. More than 3,000 students are in St. Joseph for music competition during the festival.
Leo Horacek, Fine Arts senior and assistant conductor of the band, will play a coronet solo, and Jeanne Peck, Dorothy Brenner, and Anna Noe will present a novelty trumpet number. A twirling exhibition will be given by William Sears .
Long Lines Agreement Brightens Phone Picture
National Service On Normal Scale Expected To Be Resumed In Few Days
Washington.—(UP)—The 32-day-old telephone strike took its biggest jump toward a settlement early today when the key long distance union ended its dispute for wage increases of from $2 to $5 a week.
Assistant Secretary of Labor John W. Gibson said it foreshadowed an early end to tieups involving 28 other affiliates of the National Federation
Postal Service To Be Curtailed
Postal service on the campus as well as in Lawrence has been curtailed as an economy measure, it was announced today. Two carriers' helpers have been released and the campus carriers have been limited to an eight hour day in compliance with a directive from Washington calling for rigid economy.
The remaining carriers on the campus will make one complete delivery a day and as much of another one as time allows.
Roger Williams, Lawrence postmaster, said that the cutback will be in effect for an indefinite period of time. Deliveries in residential areas of Lawrence have suffered the same cut.
The economy measure is necessary because of an unexpected increase volume of mail. Estimates which fell short of demands left the post office department with a minimum of funds with which to operate for the next two months, Mr. Williams stated.
21 Receive Scholarships
Summerfield scholarships have been awarded to 21 Kansas high school seniors. Four hundred took the preliminaries in March.
The winners are Stacy A. Balafas, Eromleigh S. Lamb, Joseph B. Manello, John M. McKinley and John S. Ranson, Wichita East; Robert B. Carman and Robert D. Reiswig, Wichita North; and Maurice L. Bloxom and Richard A. Moore, Pratt.
Melvin H. Clingan and Howard Wright, Salina; Clinton R. Foulk, El Dorado; James R. Hanson and Robert Vignery, Concordia; Paul J. Kreutzer, Atchinson; David L. Mordy, Fredonia; Wilson E. O'Connell, Hutchinson; Paul E. Randall Halstead; Lee Reiff, Newton; and frank E. Sandelius and Robert E. Whalev, both of Lawrence
For the first time since the strike began on April 7, the nation had good reason to hope for resumption of normal telephone service within a matter of days.
The long lines agreement, providing average hourly raises of 11 cents, covered 20,000 members of the American Union of Telephone Workers and will become effective upon approval of the union's executive board and the membership. The board meets in New York today.
The settlement of the long distance lines strike in Washington today will not affect personnel in the Lawrence office, local officials have announced. The agreement reached was between the American Telephone and Telegraph company and its employees, and does not affect Bell system workers.
Phones in Lawrence will still be tied up until an agreement between Bell and the union is reached The closest point affected by today's settlement is Kansas City, it was stated.
Approval seemed certain but even then the long distance workers will not return to work in any city where other phone unions are still striking.
The settlement meant weekly boosts of from $2 to $4 for long distance workers in all cities except Boston and Buffalo, where the top will be $5. The union originally sought $12 across-the-board.
Contrary to the long-distance union's original hopes, its agreement with the American Telephone and Telegraph company did not include guarantees that the terms would serve as a pattern for settlement with other bell companies. But A.T&T. spokesmen indicated that most Bell companies probably would match it.
The agreement was signed by union and A.T&T. negotiators shortly after 1 a.m. This climaxed a bargaining session that began at 8:30 o'clock last night.
Gibson, other government conciliators and union and company officials appeared exhausted as they left the conference room with the long-sought agreement in hand.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and Friday with scattered thundershowers west today and in west central tonight and Friday. Warmer today and in east Friday. Low tonight 47 to 55.
President Aleman Returns To Mexico After Whirlwind U.S. Visit
Looking a little tired but still energetic, Mexico's President Miguel Aleman waved goodbye to Kansas City and began the homeward leg of his American tour Wednesday afternoon.
the president receives welcome as he arrived. Children sit on parents' shoulders, people stood on chairs, and a crowd faces invited guests to the entrance to the Municipal Air terminal. Crowd To See Visitor
It had been a busy day for the visiting president. From the moment he stepped from the plane Wednesday morning, his day had been one continuous round of flashbulbs, handshakes, and speeches.
Hundreds of children packed tightly against the observation balcony and many others lined a nearby railway embankment. The lobby downstairs was jammed with humanity until the field gates were opened.
A white-gloved American legion
President Alemen was greeted by Mayor Kemp of Kansas City, posed for photographs with Governors Carlson of Kansas and Donnelly of Missouri, and stood with respect as a city band played the national anthems of Mexico and the United States.
guard of honor waited nervously before the president's arrival, and as the plane taxied to the landing platform, snapped smartly to attention.
As the presidential party entered
a yellow Lincoln convertible, a little old lady ran out to the plane and embraced one of the crew members, crying. "Oh, God love you." Mexican Chief Led Parade
From the airport, the president led a parade through a downtown Kansas City jammed with cheering throngs. The genial dignitary acknowledged the applause of the crowd with a pleasant smile and wave as office workers rained paper streamers and confetti upon him.
The procession of professors at the University of Kansas City, repledent in the robes of doctors of law, medicine, business, and liberal arts, with dignity to a flower-hgdecked platform to receive the president.
As Aleman walked down the aisle to the platform, police cleared his
way, and shouts of "Vive Aleman" and "Vive Mexico" resounded throughout the quadrangle. The crowd had gathered hours earlier before the liberal science building to see the president receive an honorary degree of Doctor of Law from University president Clarence R Decker.
The youthful appearing 42-year-old Aleman received the degree graciously, and in clipped Spanish sentences assured his listeners of his country's desire for "neighborliness between our two countries." Entertain With Songs
After Aleman's acceptance speech, Mexicans in somberos played native songs, while dancers in old Mexican costumes entertained the president. Then a tiny girl presented gifts to Aleman from the Mexican colony in Kansas City in
the Spanish language which she learned from her parents.
After the ceremony, police cleared the walk and Aleman gradually made his way through the cheering crowd to the presidential car. He paused for several pictures beside the bust of President Truman which he had presented to the University earlier.
Next stop on the agenda for the busy dignitary was a Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Hotel Muehlebach. A large photograph of Aleman covered with floral decorations was prominently displayed in the lobby of the navy officials and civic and business leaders attended the luncheon.
President Aleman left the hotel at 3 p.m. for a short tour of Kansas City which ended at Fairfax Municipal airport in Kansas City, Kansas.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 8,1947
Official Bulletin
May 8,1947
- * *
Alpha Phi Omega at 7 tonight in 206 Frank Strong.
- * *
Community Service Commission, YWCA, at 4 p.m. today in Henley House.
Required meeting of O.T. club at 7:30 tonight in room 15 Fraser hall. British film, "Psychiatry in Action," will be shown. Bring dues.
German club at 4 p.m, today in Fraser theater. Film entitled "Die lustigen Weiber von Wein" will be shown. Second performance at 7:30 pm, in Frank Strong auditorium. All students who have had or are taking German are cordially invited to attend.
I. S.A. meeting at 7 tonight in 228 Frank Strong.
***
1. 账单
Archery club tournament at 8 p.m. today. All interested in club welcome.
☆ ☆ ☆
Seniors are the orders hawker office
requested to pick up for pictures at Jay- immediately.
Christian Science organization at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel.
Meeting of Home Economics Student-Faculty council at 5 p.m. today. If you have any suggestions, contact your student representative before meeting.
- * *
--future use. Enter as often as you wish, but hurry; enter now!! Complete information, Contest Rules, and Entry Blanks available at the
Student Branch, American Pharmaceutical association at 7:30 tonight in 305 B.C.L. H. L. Wood of Winthrop Chemical company will speak on "Detailing the Physician." All School of Pharmacy students invited.
Student Religious council at 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
YMCA softball team at 4 p.m. today at field 7.
***
Geology club at 7:30 tonight in 402 Lindley. Dr N. W. Storer will speak on "Origin of the Earth."
Snow Zoology club at 7:30 tonight in 206 Snow. Dr. E. R. Hall, Russell Camp and Howard Westman will discuss Recent Zoological Studies in Central America. All members and guests planning to attend please sign bulletin in Snow hall.
--future use. Enter as often as you wish, but hurry; enter now!! Complete information, Contest Rules, and Entry Blanks available at the
Mathematics club at 4 p.m. today in 206 Frank Strong. Jim Mordy will speak on "Some Geometric Considerations of Molecular Structure." Last regular meeting before annual picnic May 22.
Discussion on human relations by Rev. Harold Cohee of the Conference of Christians and Jews at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine room. Sponsored by department of sociology and other groups.
渝 渝 临
CIVIL ENGINEERS: A. S.C.E picnic at 2 p.m. Saturday at Colman's farm.
AVC birthday banquet at 6:15 pm. Monday in Kansas room, Union building. Dr. John Ise will speak on "The Character of Public Intelligence," Tickets, $1.25 per plate. Contact Marko Haggard, Western Civilization or Russell Barrett, room 204 Frank Strong. Informal.
Applications for position of manager of University calendar may be submitted at Student Organizations window of the Business Office until May 12.
- * *
VETERANS: All veterans now enrolled who intend to continue through summer session must sign up at office of Veterans Training Service, room 2 Frank Strong, May 12, 13 and 14. If you do not sign, subsistence allowance will automatically terminate at close of this semester. If you do not intend to return this summer and desire to apply for accrued leave, you must apply prior to the close of the semester.
Engineering Council election from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday in basement of Marvin hall.
Treece, Peterson Head Naval Unit
Richard Trecee, assistant housing director, was elected commanding officer, and Capt. J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science, was chosen as technical advisor at the first meeting of the naval reserve line officer's training unit Tuesday.
About 100 officers attended the meeting. Their goal is to establish a training unit at K.U, like the one at Northwestern university. The ninth naval district commander has granted the local group authority to set up such a program. They will use the Military Science building as their headquarters.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in lawrence add $1 a semester post-age). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Received by a holiday continuation of examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
With Horse Or Car Performance Counts!
I
A beautiful horse, well-groomed, expertly trained, and in good health, is an excellent performer. So it is with your car—the work horse of today. A sluggish, neglected motor can't give good performance. For practical, economical service—drive in for a check-up.
Darnell Electric
617 Mass.
Deadline Today For Art Exhibit
Phone 360
Applications for entries in the annual Delta Phi Delta art festival are due today, and entries must be in by Monday, Sally Shephard, publicity chairman, said today.
The purpose of the exhibit is to encourage students who otherwise would not have an opportunity to show their work. Any design, painting, etching, lithograph, pen or pencil drawing may be entered she said
Students desiring to sell their work should state the price, because Delta Phi Delta will take 15 per cent commission on all sales, Miss Sheppard.
Entries will be judged and ribbons will be awarded to the winners. The public will also be given a chance to vote on the various types of work, she stated.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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UNION BUILDING
MAY 8.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--joys dancing, occasional horseback rides, and regular excursions in a convertible, preferably red.
图二
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Phi Delts Entertain
Phi Delta Theta entertained with a Parents Day tea Sunday afternoon. Parents present were Joe B. Dickey, Sr., Mrs. W. A. Ong, Mrs. C. O. Burnside, Mrs. S. L. Harris, Mrs John L. Denning, Mrs. E. O. Alford, Mrs Dean Alt, Mrs. H. A. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Balisl, Mr. and Mrs Don C. Mclrath, Mr. and Mrs Ralph E. Perry, Mr. and Mrs Harvey H. Haines, Mr. and Mrs P. W Croker, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs L. M. Pence, Mr. and Mrs G. H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs R. E. Kiene.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lindsay,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Morrill, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Nearing, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. M. S
Weed, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Congdon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hawkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Renz Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Munger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Swell, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Griffith
Engineerettes To Meet
The last meeting of the Engineerettes this semester will be held as a spring picnic at 6 p.m. May 15 in Clinton park. Baseball and group singing are planned for the program.
Invitations are extended to Engineerettes' husbands and families. In case of rain, the picnic will take place in the east wing of Robinson gymnasium.
** **
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alba Kanna Alpha Initiates
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the recent pledging of Louis Dessert, Osawatome; Richard Elliott, Independence; Richard Goertz, Moundridge; John Irwin, Merriam; Jim Modry, Fredonia; Robert Mosser, Wichita; Lawrence Widcombe, Staten Island, N.Y.; Robert Aiken, Lewis Bayles, Donald DeFord, and Arthur Helin, Lawrence; Charles Benton, Ward Graham, Roland Hughes, Carl Johnston, and James Noonan, Kansas City, Mo.
At a recent meeting, nine girls were initiated by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
They are Bessie Agins, Susie Bartlett, Dorothy Berry, Barbara Burton, Thelma Hamilton, Martha Robinson, Nancy Chelia, Lelia Strayborn, and Evelyn Swann.
Elect Partridge Grand Master
Arthur Partridge, education senior from Coffeyville, was elected grand master of Kappa Sigma Tuesday.
Elected as grand procurator was John D. Kennedy, Jr., College sophomore from Kansas City, Kan., Robert Wuerth, business junior, Kansas City, Mo., became grand master of ceremonies. The newly elected officers will serve until the spring semester of 1948.
D.U.'s Elect Officers
Newly elected officers of Delta Upsilon fraternity are:
John W. Winternote, president John Irwin, vice-president; Miles B Light, recording secretary; Laird Campbell, correspondent; Chester Fee, marshall; Ira Smith, treasurer and house manager.
Members of the senior council are Philip Fee, Hal Friesen, and Wilbur Friesen.
* *
Entertains Mothers
Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa A mother sorority entertained its mothers recently with a dinner in the English room of the Union building.
Those present were Ruth Whitley, Mrs. Cleon Whitney, Grace Curry, Mrs. G. Curry, Evelyn Swann, Mrs. W. J. Swann, Irene Mahone, Mrs. Asie Mahone, Barbara Groves, Mrs. Ora Groves, Josephine Giles, Mrs. Detroy Giles, Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Melvin Jenkins, Julia V. Richards, Mrs. David Richards, Nancy Smith, Miss Melva Smies, Dorothy J. Berry, Juanita Ferguson, Miss Darlene Smith, Miss Phyllis Jackson.
COED'S CORNER
Hammer-Totin' Alice Raised A Rumpus As She Sat On Cactus
Geologist Alice Fitzgerald, College junior, picked her major after taking a general geology course to fill a science division in Iowa State college, at Ames. She liked the course so well that she forgot about her former nurses training plans, and has been taking geology ever since.
She's a fragile appearing blonde, but she swings a mean hammer.
When her family moved to Atchison, they decided that Alice would stay, more at it. So she enrolled in college and her attentions around Lundley hall.
Last summer Alice went to Colorado with the geology field camp, and spent six weeks climbing over rocks, mapping formations, and nursing her sunburn. Bibbed By Men
Ribbed By Men
"There were about 26 men and 7 women in the camp," she related. "We were ribbed a lot at first about whether we could keep up with the men. The director didn't make any allowances for us, but then he didn't need to. We stood up as well or better than the men."
The University maintains a regular camp for the geology students, about ten miles north of Canyon City, but it only has one sheer. "Whoever got back first claimed the shower, and the rest of us washed in the creek," she said. Worked In Groups
The students were divided into groups of four, to work on their projects. The equipment they carried were tractors, hammers, and studio rods.
On one occasion, Alice was sliding down a mountain side, and as she bent down to jump from one ledge to another, she squatted a bit too low and sat squarely on a cactus. According to a witness she jumped most of the way back up the mountain.
Her other accident was when she again misjudged her distance and plopped into the water supply of Canyon City. Fortunately several of the men were on hand to fish her out.
Traveling Classroom
Besides geology hikes, Alice enjoys dancing, occasional horseback rides, and regular excursions in a convertible, preferably red.
Although she claims that the trip was exacting work, the side jaunts to the Royal Gorge and Garden of the Gods sound like interesting classwork. Especially intriguing are the evening excursions to neighboring cities, "but that," Alice says, "is beside the point."
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Her future book hasn't space for any more field trips, except as Saturday afternoon exercise. She hopes to become a secretary to a geologist.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY-8,1947
PAGE FOUR
Phi Delts Blank Phi Kappa, 10-0, In I-M Softball Playoff
Phi Delta Theta again shut out Phi Kappa 10-0 in the first game of a three way playoff to determine which teams will be eligible for the championship playoffs. In another game played Wednesday Alpha Chi Sigma defeated the Pharmacists 13-9.
For the second time this week the Phi Delts shut out the Phi Kappa nine.
Once againray Evans was the wri-
ling pitcher. Evans gave up five
hits, one of which was a triple by
Long who was the only Phi Kappa
to advance as far as third base during
the game. McLirth of the Phi
Delts got three hits in four times
at bat to lead the hitters.
Alpha Chi Sigma trailed the Pharmiscists 8-7 going into the fifth inning, but rallied for five runs in that frame and added one more tally in the seventh to score their win. Aiken got three hits for the winners.
If the weather man obliges, the playoffs for the softball championship will begin Wednesday. Teams that have qualified for the series and their won-lost records include Sigma Phi Ep. (6-0); Kappa Sigma (5-1); Sigma Chi (6-0); Die Hards (5-1); Beta Tetra Pi (6-0) and Sigma Alpha Epsilon (5-1); Phil Kappa, Phi Delta Tau and Delta Tau all had five wins and one loss at the end of their regular season. Two of these teams will also participate in the championship race.
Here are the playoff pairings for the men's intramural softball championship:
Sigma Phi Epsilon versus Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Beta Theta Pi versus second place team of Phi Delta Theta-Phi Kappa-Delta Tau Delta playoff.
Sigma Chi versus Kappa Sigma
First place team of Tufts Delta闪耀
off versus Die Hards TUda Delta play-
off
State Nurse Talks To Student Club
A nurse working preventatively with the public in home and community was the definition of a public health nurse given recently by Miss Janet Tidrick, R. N., consultant nurse with the Kansas State Board of Health, Topeka.
Speaking to the Pre-nursing club, Miss Tidrick explained that the agencies, formerly concerned only with care of the poor, have now widened their scope to include all who need preventative nursing care. "A public health nurse is one who especially enjoys meeting, helping, and understanding people in all walks of life," she concluded.
Norma Hall, College sophomore, president of the Pre-nursing club, announced plans for a banquet May 20, in the East room of the Union building. Banquet details will be presented at the next meeting of the club.
Jewish Union Plans Election, Picnic
A book review of Arthur Koestler's best seller "Thieves In The Night" by H. Leon Bradlow, Graduate School, and tentative plans for a picnic, May 23, highlighted the meeting of the Jewish Student Union Tuesday, in Myers hall.
An election of officers will be held May 20. Final picnic arrangements will be announced at the meeting.
The group was invited to attend a lecture by Col O. J. Cohee, chairman of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. Colonel Cohee's visit to the University is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., W.Y.C.A., and the sociology department.
Art Students Take Prizes In Hall Brothers' Contest
Four Fine Arts students of the University of Kansas have won prizes in a gift wrapper design contest. The students and prizes are:
Dorothy Stoeltingz, senior, $50;
Annette Etter, senior, $35; William
Imel, junior, $35; and Billie Rotermund, junior, $15.
The contest was sponsored by Hall Brothers, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, said it was open to K.U. students only.
K-State Drops K.U.Nine,12-10
The Kansas Jayhawkers slipped further into the Big Six baseball cellar Wednesday with a 12 to 10 loss to the Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan.
Coach Vic Bradford's nine rallied for five runs in the first of the ninth inning, but could not overcome a big Wildcat lead. The greatest display of offensive fireworks came in the fifth inning when the Manhattan team pounded six runs across the plate.
Dave Bremner, Kansas State right fielder, cracked out a single, double, and triple to drive in four runs and score three. The two teams will play another game today. "Lofty" will still fill on the mound for the Jayhawkers.
Here is the score by innings:
| | R | H | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 001 101 025—10 | 11 4 | 4 |
| K-State | 001 063 02x—12 | 14 8 | 8 |
Batteries—Kansas, Gilman, Norris and Springer, Dean, Springer, and Gryskiewicz.
Veach Heads Club Of Home Economics
The Home Economics club elected the following officers Tuesday:
Bonnie Veatch, president; Marlyn Smart, vice-president; Judith Tihen, secretary; Annette Stout, treasurer; Jane Ferrell, social chairman, and Katherine Coleman, publicity chairman.
Bonnie Veatch will be the club leagate to the convention of the Home Economics association, in St. Louis in June.
Baseball Results
National League
St. Louis 2 Brooklyn 1
Boston 3, Pittsburgh 2
WEDNESDAY
American League Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 1
American League
No. 6 St. Louis 1
RAVENOUS?
American Association Louisville 10. St. Paul 7
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New Mexico Calls Sauer To Meet
George Sauer, head Jayhawker football coach, accepted an invitation Wednesday to join the instruction staff of the annual New Mexico High school coaches association gridiron school in Alberquerque, August 18 to 23.
Coach Sauer will head the staff with Dr. Eddie Anderson, veteran Iowa university football boss. Elwood Romney, president of the New Mexico association, contacted the Jayhawker head man with an offer last week.
The two coaches will train and instruct two teams made up of 44 top high school seniors. A full scale game will be held the night of August 23 with the formations and strategy of Coaches Sauer and Anderson opposing each other. Leading New Mexico high school coaches will assist.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Faculty Members Will Speak To High School Graduates
Graduates of more than 100 Kansas high schools will hear addresses by University faculty members this month, Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau announced today.
The graph curve of speakers will, start with two Sunday and will hit a peak of 24 commencement addresses on May 15. Engagements for 24 speakers have been recorded, Mr. Keeler said.
Women To Be Honored
The stories of two Kansas women physicians, Dr. Mary Bennett, Greensburg, and Dr. Irene Koenene Hertzler, Halstead clinic, will be broadcast at 9:30 p.m. tonight over KFKU. Entitled "The Healers" this will be the fifth in a series of radio broadcasts paying tribute to famous Kansas women.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kappa Gamma Wins 7-0 In Three Inning No Hit Game
Kappa Kappa Gamma walked away with honors in one of the best games played on the softball diamond this season. Gunsolly pitched a three inning no-hit game to Sigma Kappa Wednesday. Seven Sigma Kappa batters went down swinging and two grounded out as the Kappa's piled up a 7-0 score.
Kappa Alpha Theta lost to 1. Delta Pi Wednesday 18 to 1. MeClure, pitcher and O'Leary first case, were outstanding for the Theatas. Roderick scored the only hit. J. Cooper was top scoreer for the Alpha Delts with four runs.
Kappa Alpha Theta lost to Alpha $ ^{\circ} $
Chi Omega won a 25 to 7 victory from Jolliffe Wednesday. Robinson was top scorer for the Chi O's with four home runs to her credit. Stienert, Coolidge, Bacrielson and Messenger tallied three runs apice.
Watkins took Gamma Phi Beta with a 17 to 9 victory. Straka, left fielder, scored four home runs for Watkins. Then was top scorer for Gamma Phi with two.
Watkins, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi were winners in the intramural games Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega was victorious over Tri Delt by a close 9 to 8 victory. The Alpha Chi pitcher kept the game at a standstill by striking out Wallace, Cunningham and Swain in a game played by an American, Alpha Chi, was top scorer with 3 home runs; Martin, Tri*Delt top with 2.
Pi Beta Phi lost by a 4 to 9 margin to Alpha Omicron P. Lemon and Stark tallied three home runs apiece; Chubb, Foster, White and Baker, added up the score for Pi Phi's.
Betas Still Lead Swim Semi-Finals
Teams and individuals eligible for the finals are:
Beta Theta Pi continued to lead men's intramural swimming meet at the end of the semi-finals held Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. The Betas have qualified entries in three NCAA women's back stroke. Finals of the meet will be held Friday at 7 p.m. in the Robinson pool.
a-ip relay: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Chi.
50-yard breast stroke: E. Friesen, Delta Upsilon, Jervis and Burke, Beta Theta Pi, and Olander, Phi Gamma Delta.
100-yard free style: Ritchie, Phi Gamma Delta, McEwen, Phil Delta Theta, Johnson, Beta Theta Pi, and Stucker, Phi Gamma Delta.
100-yard back stroke: McKay, Phi Delta Theta, Meadearis, Phi Kappa Psi, Purdy, Sigma Chi, and Kays, Phi Kappa Psi.
50-yard free style: Miller, Sigma Chi, Burke, Beta Theta Pi, Roy, Phi Kappa Psi, and Chase, Beta Theta Pi.
150-yard Medley: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Kappa Psi.
50-yard medley: Olander, Phi Gamma Delta, Jervis, Beta Theta Pi, Ritchie, Phi Gamma Delta, and Johnson. Beta Theta Pi.
Paden Reads Poetry In English Series
Ten poems of Tennyson were read Tuesday by W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, as the fifth presentation of Informal Reading of English Poetry.
Professor Paden read "The Lady of Shalot," "St. Agnes' Eve," "Song: A Spirit Haunts the Year's Last Hours",
"Tithonus," "Ulysses," "Vastness",
"The Lotus Eaters," "Under the Sea",
"Morte d'Arthur," "Crossing the Bar."
The next reading will be the dramatic monologues of Robert Brown-read by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
N.Y. Lecturer To Speak
M. Russel Goudey from New York will lecture on "Rhythms and Native Percussion Instruments of Latin America" at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. This is another special attraction offered to the pub. during the University's Music Week festival.
22 Letfermen Get Grid Awards
Twenty-two members of this year's Jayhawker grid squad were awarded small gold footballs, symbolic of having played on a league championship team. Tuesday, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, presented the awards.
Coach George Sauer outlined plans for the early practice next autumn and the group viewed pictures of the 1947 East-West Shrine game in which Don Fambrough, Kansas guard, played.
Lettermen receiving the awards were;
Paul Turner, Shawnee-Mission; Howard Fischer, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Ray Evans, Kansas City, Kansas; Lynne McNutt, Colby; Don Dambrough, Longview, Texas; Bill Hogan, Detroit, Mich.; Marvin Small, Gaddsen, Ala.; Hoyt Baker, Peabody; Dave Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wis.; Frank Pattée, Smith Center; Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette; Bud French, Kansas City, Mo.
Don Ettinger, Independence, Mo.; Dick Ebertzu, Arma; Bryan Sperry, Lawrence; Leroy Robison, Lawrence; Hugh Johnson, Bay City, Texas; Forrest Griffith, Lee Summit, Mo.; Ed Egnatic, Kansas City; Orbon Tice, Hutchinson; Joe Cawford, Kansas City and Ken Speary, Lawrence.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 8,1947
PAGE SIX
Kansan Comments
Our World Role— What Should It Be?
Today is the second anniversary of V-E day. Actually those letters are a misnomer. No real victory has been achieved in Europe—or elsewhere in the world. The "cease fire" order of May 8, 1945, only established a truce—a truce in which the people of the world have a chance to achieve peace or again form into battle lines.
Whether we like it or not, the United States has the tremendous responsibility of guiding the world either into a peaceful and secure future or into the awful chaos of further wars, privation, and suffering.
If we are to lead the way to an era of peace and prosperity for the entire world, we must develop an understanding and vision greater than we have exhibited thus far.
That understanding must include the ability to view our acts and policies through the eyes of foreign nations. It is time we climbed down from our "holier than thou" pedestal and really analyzed ourselves in an objective manner.
We have embarked on what we choose to call a "world-wide defense of democracy." But let's review some of "those "defensive" policies.
We have taken over trusteeship of strategically important Pacific islands thousands of miles from our shores. We have bowed out of the Philippines only after receiving important economic and military base concessions. We have been supporting, until recently, a reactionary and totalitarian regime in China.
We tried to get military bases in Iceland but that little nation, not so politely, told us to get out and go home! We have held military maneuvers in the arctic region and naval "training maneuvers" in the Mediterranean.
We are in the Middle-East oil scramble up to our ears. Now we propose to go into Greece and Turkey with "aid"—largely military.
We have what is probably the most difficult course to follow that
It takes little imagination to see how these policies and acts may rightly be viewed with apprehension by other nations. They have the ear-marks of power politics and unlimited imperialism—both of which were blown into obsolescence at Hiroshima.
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 Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10026
Editor in Chief | LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor | Marcella Stewart
Assst. Man. Editor | Mary J. Nelson
Assst. Man. Editor | T. S. Smith
Telegram Editor | Marian Minor
City Editor | Wallace W. Abey
Assst. City Editor | Shirley E. Bales
Assst. City Editor | Alain A. Bouvier
Assst. Editor | Elise West
Business Manager John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager | Calvin Armold
Circulation Manager Thomas S. Cadden
Classified Agent | Frank R. Schultheis
Promotion Manager William K. Brooks
has ever faced a nation. We cannot turn our backs on the world. Our position of power and leadership carries an obligation to exert our influence for the benefit of all the world.
But we must not allow our world position to be used as a basis for imperialistic domination and strongarm power tactics. We should recall the words of William Pitt, "Unlimited power corrupts the possessor."
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
If we can neither isolate ourselves nor exercise our power unhudy, what should be our course? It should follow the path between those extremes.
We must succor the economically prostrate peoples of the world, but not in a manner that will mean the mortgaging of their futures to us. We must strive to promote the four freedoms throughout the world, without interfering with the right of people to determine the form of government that best fits their needs and wishes.
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
We must do all we can to foster world-wide understanding and confidence among nations. We must back the United Nations to the hilt. And finally, we must do what we can to usher in the day of a world federation which is the only answer to recurring wars, exploitation, and suffering.
The task is frightening in its immensity. But it is the only way to a secure future for the world. History will record whether the hearts and minds of men are equal to the task.
Dear Editor--four the second sentence should have read "By this time the congregation is emotionally conditioned so that it is more ready to receive God and His message."
(Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's full address, a name of publication, and (within publication upon request). Letters to the editor words will be given prior consideration by the editor; serves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to contain the laws of libel and public decency.)
Errors Pointed Out In Seminar Story
So that there may be less misunderstanding, I should like to correct one or two errors contained in the report of the talk and discussion at the YMCA-YWCA religious seminar. The report appeared on page two of the Daily Kansan of May 6.
In paragraph five the word "primitive" should have been substituted for the word "all," making the last sentence read, "Primitive religion is founded on magic." In paragraph
One More Spring
PEACE
The headline of the story was a bit misleading, appearing as it did out of context. Music, religion, poetry, art, and similar experiences of man are those to which he turns when in need of spiritual uplift and relief from unpleasant and undesirable reality which may surround him. The contemplation of beauty, truth, and the highest moral concepts are highly desirable in that they offer surcease and satisfaction; they lift man for a time above everyday experiences.
E. Thayer Gaston Associate Professor Music Education
One More Spring
(Editor's Note: The Daily Kansan is happy to print the above correction. We recognize that the errors referred to gave an erroneous meaning to what was said.)
Interviews To Be Given For Merchandising Jobs
Students interested in merchandising and selling jobs will be given an interview Monday by Miss Louise Russell, personnel manager of Harzfeld's department store, Kansas City, Mo.
"THRILL TO BEAUTY AND ROMANCE"
Students interested in interviews must fill out cards at the Business school office, 212 Frank Strong hall, before Monday.
CRASHING NEW FRONTIERS
OF ROMANCE AND EXCITEMENT!
Will James'
SMOKY
IN TECHNICOLOR!
with
FRED MacMURRAY • ANNE BAXTER
20
NOW—ENDS
SATURDAY
PATEE
Comedy
Cartoon!
Col. Cohee To Talk To Jewish Group
Col. Ora J. Cohee, associate director for the southwest division of the National Conference of Christions and Jews, will speak at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union. His subject will be chosen from the field of human relations.
Colonel Cohee has been active in improving relations between Protestants, Catholics, and Jews. Recently retired from the army after 30 years of active service.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames. Lawrence Optical Co.
FRIEND'S CAFE
1305 W. 7th
Open 7-10 weekdays
FRIED CHICKEN
EVERY SUNDAY
75c
Sunday 10-10
Going to Carnival?
USE THE BUS
Transfer from K.U. buses at 11th and Mass. to Haskell Bus for service to Carnival Entrance.
The Rapid Transit Co. Your City Bus Service
Phone KU-25 with your news.
FOR LONGER DRIVES
Keep out of the ROUGH
DRIVE IN TO SEE US. WE WILL:
$ \textcircled{a} $ Inspect air cleaner
- Lubricate your car
Inspect oil filter
Test battery cells
$ \circ $ inspect crankcase oil level
- Check transmission and differential
- Remove front wheels and inspect bearings.
CITIES SERVICE Phone 4 FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Cities Service Products
8th and New Hampshire
MAY 8,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
MODEL "T" sedan, all steel body, 5 tubes
Made at 907 Arkansas after 6 p.m.
At 1097 Arkansas after 6 p.m.
LINCOLN Zephyr, 1938, 4-door sedan,
LAKERS Windsor, 1938, at Airbase 12
Ohio (14th St. entrance).
SOLAR enlarger, $3\frac{1}{4}$, x $4\frac{1}{2}$ year, 1945.
Timer, print dryer; complete dark room equipment. 611 Drive D. Sunflower,
Kans. print 14
8mm. KODAK Movie Camera, Golf Clubs,
Sports Balls, Driving Distance 293.
12 Oread half. Room 293.
Chevrolet, standard 2-door coach
Honda, standard. See after 4 p.m.
Rhode Island.
5-ROOM bungalow, bath, electricity, water, good furnace, hardwood floors, wood stove, large basement, large garage, large wire-bridge garage, small brooder houses, hen house, cow-room, chicken coop, unfurnished, electric range, electric double refrigerator, radio, piano, chickens. Possession at 18th and Haskell, 2nd house West on River Road.
1946 J. C. Higgens Moto-Cycle with
Briggs-Straffton 4 cycle 11-2 h.p. engine.
Dale Fields. 923 Ohio. See Saturdays
only. 9.
1931 Plymouth sedan with sealed beam lights, hydraulic brakes. Anyday after 5 pm. See Elder or Carrington. 643 Tenn. St. 9
TUXEDO: New, double-breasted. Wash.
936 coat and 232 pant. wash.
514 Ohio St.
WEBSTERS Collegiate and College Standard dictionaries now available at Student Book Store. Union Building. 13 SILVERTON Conn trumpet. Excellent condition. Almost new. See Bill Sum-land at 111 W. 11th or contact Dale Kansan.
SEVERAL very nice formats, five to ten dollars; also many very nice street length patterns; and others showing very little wear; priced $2 to $7.50. You can save money by shopping slightly used garment Sizes 9 to 20. Comfort Ever Ready Shop, 871 N.Y. 71.
YOU can take it with you. 1946 Capitol House Trailer, three rooms, Buane system Aluminum exterior. Sleeps four. Cam. See after five daily. All day Sunday.
BEAUTIFUL diamond. 1/4 cwt. blue white, $125.00. Also 1/5 cwt. Swiss cut. a beauty., $75.00. Guaranteed perfect. 844 R.I.
Lost
BLUE bilfill. Please return to 1537 Tennessee. Phone 565. Reward.
SUCE bilfill. Return on Monday. May 5 girls' intramuscular soft field. Pair girls in pocket. Hortense Bedell.
GANITTATIVE analysis text book, Pierce and Haenisch. Left on bleachers before return to Margaret Wynn. Room 1-2. Basement of Frank Strong. Reward.
TAN Sea-Island cotton raincoat. Lost
April 9. Reward. Call K.U. 132. 9
YOU... You may find yourself in Frasen
B theater May.14 or 15.
GRAY checked loafer jacket at the
Please return to Kansan office,
Roward
SILVER bracelet with crested heart
Office or 1408 Temp.
FRIDAY morning. Glasses in black
Glasses to close case leave in Fitz-
Arte Office. Beware
Found
PICKED up Biology book by mistake in Keynes' book. Please contact Kern rebeose, 947 Miss.
Transportation
FLYING to Fort Worth, Texas, leave Friday,
return Sunday. Can take one passenger to any city along route. Calvin
Cooley, 1142 Ind. Ph. 3353. 8
Wanted
THE ROCK CHALK has a place for a
only) to work during summer session.
Pleasant surroundings, air conditioned.
Chalk Café, "On The Hill." Rob
Calka Café, "On The Hill."
CAR: Convertible coupe or Sedan "32-38." Ask for Ray at Friends Cafe. 1306 W. 2th. Afternoon until 3:30 or evening after 7:30. 12
SPACE in garage. Neat. 15th and Tenn Call Don Call, 565, 1537 Tenm 8
GIRLS! I interested in summer modelling jobs. Full or part time. Send picture or snapshot 3103 Troost, Suite 214, Kansas City, Mo. 8
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tt
For Rent
RESERVATIONS are being accepted for our summer two blocks from campus, 1247 Ohio.
Chicago Doctor To Speak
To Medical Students Friday
Dr. Louis N. Katz, director of cardiacvascular research at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, will deliver lectures to medical students Friday.
"He will speak on "Control of Coronary Circulation" at 4:30 in Frank Strong auditorium and at 8:00 p.m. in room 426 Lindley, he will discuss "Principles Involved in the Use of Digitalis."
Business Services
TIPING work guaranteed. Reasonably
incomply. Mackie, Appl. 3, 1101 Temp.
1961M
WIRING appliance repairs; fans, irons,
toasters, etc. Estimates. Licensed and
bonded. Write or call K. B. Noever, 2111
Tenn. Ph. 1720W.
FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
Miscellaneous
CONTACT with medical student barber Colorado. See Hays, Vaudeville Barber Shop.
VACANCY for 2 children in day nursery.
summer school. Ph. 3402L, 639 Albumau
summer school. Ph. 3402L, 639 Albumau
3-day Cleaning Service
4-day Laundry Service
24-hour Shoe Repair
Leather and Garment
Dyeing a Specialty.
Village Cleaners
SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Opposite School
Western Union----8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Free PickUp and Delivery
Phone 9009
CITY BAR
WHAT!
Yes, That's Right.
That Rich Creamy
MALT
is only
15c
at the
VELVET FREEZE
742 Mass.
Mother's Day
FLOWERS
FLOWERS of DISTINCTION
THE LARGEST SELECTION ALWAYS
ALLISON AT THOMAS
ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop
Shop
Phone 363
941 Mass. St.
FLOWERS BY WIRE
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Will Bring Results
DANCE
Phone 432
STEP OUT! and MEET THE SPRING
In Crisp, Freshly Cleaned and Pressed Clothes.
Activities and Dates are at a Fever Pitch This Spring. Be Prepared For All Your Special Occasions With Clothes You're Proud to Wear.
The INDEPENDENT Laundry And Dry Cleaners
-
740 Vt.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 8,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Battenfeld Rites Will Be Friday In Kansas City
Funeral services for J. R. Batten-
field will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday
at the Country Club Christian
church in Kansas City.
Was Donor of Battenfeld Hall
Mr. Battenfield died Wednesday after an illness of several months. He was president of the Battenfield Increase corporation of Kansas City.
He gave the University Battenfeld Hall in 1940, in memory of his son John Curry, a University student who was killed in an automobile accident in 1839.
An older son, Jesse R., Jr., was graduated from the University in 1937, and was killed in 1945 as a flight surgeon in the Navy.
In 1939 he also started a fund to aid needy University men. Much of the money is used as loans to worthy students
Mr. Battenfeld was born in Ga
ton, Ohio, and educated in Cleveland. He served overseas in World War I, and soon after the war, began his oil company.
Active In Civic Welfare
He was an active civic and welfare worker in Kansas City. He served on the board of Education and was on the board of directors of the Boy's club. He was also a worker for the Country Club Christian church in Kansas City.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs Margaret Battenfeld; his mother Mrs. Hardiett Battenfield, and a sister, Mrs. Jean B. Williams, both of Pytown, Mo.; and three brothers, Paul C. Battenfeld, Kansas City; Jay C. Battenfeld, a twin brother, Cleveland; and Carl S. Battenfeld, Detroit.
Choir To Sing In Topeka
The Modern Choir, presenting music in the modern manner, will give two concerts at the Winter General hospital in Topeka next week, said Haworth White, director.
The exact date for the concerts, one at 7 p.m. the other at 8:15 p.m., cannot be given, but they will probably be Thursday. White said.
"The program will include "Snoke
Cats In Your Eyes," Cole Porter's
"See, in the Beguine," "Jalousie," and
"Galishna Havride."
All present and former members are urged to attend rehearsals today and Tuesday in room 32 Frank Strong hall, white said.
French Student Tells About College Life
Roger Lecompute, exchange student from Epinal, France, spoke to the French club in Frank Strong hall Wednesday.
His talk was an informal discussion about French universities and student life. He said life is about the same everywhere for the student who studies, but it differs greatly for the social person.
Sewell Wilson, engineering junior, has been appointed chairman of the Union activities public relations committee. He succeeds Otis Hill who resigned.
Wilson Succeeds Hill To Chairmanship
The following persons were elected to the committee Wednesday night.
Wilbur Friesen, Sara Hams, Margaret Foster, Elinor Firce, Robert Davis, Lindbergh Bell, Marvel Senti J. Ann Heworth, William Miller Elizabeth Mallone, Sally Blake James Wetsel, Elizabeth Le Suer, Zelina Higginbottom, and Jean Moore.
No Decision Yet On Ellis Trial
Judge Hugh Means has not announced when he will make his decision on the Ellis library case. Final arguments for the University and Mrs. Ralph Ellis over the possession of the $200,000. library were given April 28.
"The judge probably will announce his decisions on the Ellis and Ricker hall suits at the same time," Mrs. Mary Simmons, clerk of the court, said.
Zaremba Gives Brilliant Recital
By ORPHEUS
Wednesday night an enthusiastic, hough not exceptionally large, and, indeed heard a recital by the brilliant young pianist, Sylvia Zaremba.
The program opened with the Liszt transcription of Bach's magnificent "Organ Prelude and Fugue in A Minor." For once this great work was played at a sane tempo with profound dignity and precision. Missamba revealed a deep insight into the interpretation of the master's works.
The Beethoven "Sonata in C Minor (Pathetique)" ended the first group. The opening grave movement was considerably under tempo and was noticeably so when it re-occurred later in the movement. For a time in the second movement (Adagio) Miss Zaremba seemed to be a proponent to the "note for note's sake" style. The concluding movement, Rondo: Allegro, was taken at a brisk tempo, but its overall timing was, unfortunately, somewhat distorted.
In her second group Miss Zaremba proved herself fully capable of handling the literature of the Impressionistic period. In the Raval "Jeux d'Eau" she effected glorious masses of tone colors which seemed to paint a realistic picture of water playing on the fountain. Ravel's striking "Toccata" was brilliantly executed.
Following a brief intermission the program was resumed with a Chopin group. As is often the case there was an overabundance of Chopin, but it was, nevertheless, exceedingly well-played. To the "Nocturne in F Major" Miss Zarentae imparted a tone of extreme beauty and polish.
The group was concluded with the invitable Folonise in A Flat, the instantiable Foumise in A Bolt.
The last group consisted of Liszt's "F Minor Concert Etude" and his transcription of the Paaganiini "Caprice in A Minor." The latter in particular was an incredible display of flash and technical facility.
A combination of amazing technique and genuine musicianship made this program one of the finest that K. U. music lovers have been offered in recent years.
Encores included "Clair de Lune"
(Debussy) "Toccata" (Khatacourian)
and "Etude in G Flat"
(Mozskowski).
Members of the Kansas City, Mo. chapter 57 of the American Society of Tool Engineers met with the student affiliate group at Lindley hall Wednesday to hear discussion on new methods of are welding. Guests at the meeting included members of the American Welding society of Kansas City, faculty members from Kansas State School of Engineering and engineering students from Haskell Institute.
Engineers Hear Welding Talks
2,500 Students Sign Up For Summer Session
More than 2,500 students now on the campus have signed pink cards in the registrar's office, indicating their intention of attending the 1947 summer session, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
This number, combined with the number of new students coming in at registration time, should make the total enrollment exceed last summer's 2,900 mark.
No estimate can be given on the probable fall enrollment, since students are still signing up, the registrar's office reported.
Classes this fall will begin nine days earlier than they did this year, with the result that next spring semester examinations will end June 3.
Calendar for the summer session:
June 17, orientation period begins
June 19, registration ends at noon
June 21, enrollment ends at noon
July 4, holiday
Fall Semester
Calendar for 1947-48
September 8. orientation period begins
Aug. 16, semester examinations
September 12, registration and enrollment begin
September 16, registration and en-
rollment end.
September 17, beginning of class-work
November 25, Thanksgiving vation begins
December 1, classwork resumes December 20, Christmas vacation
begins
January 5, classwork resumes
January 22, semester examinations
begin
January 22, semester examinations
begin
January 29, semester examinations end
Spring Semester
January 30 orientation period begins.
February 2, registration and enrollment
February 4, registration and enrollment end
February 5, classwork begins
March 9, vacation
March 20, classwork begins
May 27, semester examinations be- gin
News Of The World
gm June 3, semester examinations end June 6, baccalaureate June 7, commencement
June 7, commencement
Shoot The Works In Sooner Senate
Military pomp and splendor will fill the ball room of the Military Science building Friday evening at the full dress army-navy spring dance.
ROTC Dance To Be Friday
A grand march will open the dance. A queen will be crowned at intermission. She will be chosen by officers and cadets from pictures submitted by organized houses.
The dance is open to all cadets, officers and their guests. Music from 9 to 12 will be played by Kass Kassinger and his band.
A 15-minute silent 'drill by the crack Pershing rifle team and a barber shop quartet of cadets will entertain during intermission.
Lt. Col. K. E. Rosebush, associate professor of military science, said, they hoped to better last semester's excellent decoration of the hall.
Oklahoma City —(UP)— From a jail cell Jimmy Scott, state representative, said today that he shot and wounded an aged state senator. He "thought" the senator Tom Anglin drew his pistol first while they stood talking on the senate floor yesterday.
Rep. Jimmie Scott, 34, is a freshman
minister and author of a series
of 30 months in the South Pacific.
From a hospital bed where he was reported in "good" condition from a flesh wound, Scott's victim, Sen. Tom Anglin, 64, said he drew his 25 calorie automatic, from his pocket. Sen. Anglin said he drew only after he was shot and fell to his knees on the red carpet of the senate floor.
Faculty Members To Speak At 105 Commencements
The gunfire was attributed to a hometown feud.
More than 105 commencement engagements will be filled by speakers from the University, Gay V. Keeler, director of the University lecture course bureau, said today. At least one-fourth of the high schools in the state having commencement speakers will have University faculty members, he estimated.
Comedy Film Shown Tonight In Frank Strong Hall
An Austrian musical comedy, "The Merry Wives of Vienna," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Frank Strong by the German club.
"This is an excellent picture. It gives a very good example of Austrian musical comedies before Hitler," Prof. J. A. Burzle of the German department said today.
The public is invited to attend.
The Bus—(Adv).
-by Bibler
"Shall we call his bluff?"
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JOSEPH COTTEN
Staring in
"DUEL IN THE SUN"
A David O. Salmick Production says:
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No other leading cigarette gives you Less Nicotine Less Throat Irritants"
Tests certified by a jury of 14 distinguished doctors
KU
X²+2xy
Bible
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, May 9, 1947
44th Year No. 137
Lawrence. Kansas
Virginia Minister To Be Speaker At Baccalaureate
The Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Hampton, Va., will deliver the baccalaureate address June 15 to this year's graduating class.
The subject of the speech will be "The Choice of the Ages." The Rev. Mr. Harrison was the rector of the Lawrence Trinity Church from 1832-38. During the past 24 years he has traveled extensively, visiting 42 countries.
A native of Virginia, he attended William and Mary college. He took his professional training at the Virginia Theological seminary, and the Union Theological seminary in New York. His first postaristas were in Garden City, N.Y., and Brookins, S.D.
During the war the Rev. Mr. Harrison was chief control officer for civilian defense in the Hampton Roads area. He was also chaplin for the federal hospital at Kecoughtan, Va.
Latin Award Set For June
The Hannah Oliver Latin prize of about $15 will be awarded in June to the undergraduate student who has done the best work in Latin during the year.
This prize, given annually, is the come from a sum contributed by friends and other friends of Miss Oliver in honor of her 80th birthday in 1932.
Miss Oliver celebrated her 95th birthday on March 21 this year. She was born in Cornwall, England, and came to Kansas with her family in 1860, at the time when the University was being built. Her memories include building toy houses with the bricks and shingles used for the construction of the buildings.
One of three members in the graduating class of 1874, Miss Oliver joined the University faculty as an assistant professor in Latin in 1890. She retired as a professor emeritus in 1931.
L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek, is chairman of the judging committee. Other members are Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, and Winnie D. Llowrance, assistant professor of Latin.
The winner of the memorial prize must have completed at least six hours of Latin during the current undergraduate classes are eligible.
APO Initiation To Be Held Tuesday
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold initiation Tuesday in the Hearth tea room.
Pledges will take a written examination at 5 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Frank Strong hall. They will meet with the actives at 5:45 in the tea room for the initiation ceremony and dinner.
The pledges are Richard Collins
Richard McClelland, Orilton Shumate,
Vernon Parsons, Francis Longan,
Harold Hixon, John Killinger,
Eugene Martin, William Watson,
Lyman Hicks, and Frank Pomeroy
The fraternity has announced a charter star picnic for 2 p.m. May 17 at Lone Star lake.
Grads Of '22 To Meet
Twelve members of the class of 1922 are expected to attend the 25th anniversary committee meeting tonight in the lounge of the Union building, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
Little Man On Campus
Athletic Man On Campus
By D. B.
WEATHER
"She may be new at teaching,but she certainly can but across a point."
Easiest Way To Please Her
Kansas—Cloudy and cool. Occasional light rain and drizzle west portion today. Cloudy with occasional light rain; warmer northeast portion tonight. Lowest temperature near 50. Saturday partly cloudy, occasional rain east portion.
"The greatest tribute to one's mother, of course, is generally living up to her ideals and expectations. The observance of Mother's Day is the outward show of affection that has existed within all time," he said.
The Rev. Edwin Price, dean of the School of Religion, agreed that spending the day with your mother was an excellent means of paying tribute to her.
Go Home On Mother's Day
Mothers are always the easiest persons in the world please.
The spirit of simple devotion was firmly embedded in the observance of the first Mother's Day in 1914 and interviews at the University reveal that the same spirit will keynote this year's observance.
When questioned on what they to mothers on Mother's Day, without exception University students felt that some simple mark of affection would be appreciated most of all. 'Take Mother to Church'
Harry Lacy, College freshman, said that "taking your mother church and spending the day with her" is the best way to pay tribute, to her."
Merle Lakin, education freshman,
told his questioner that he was "going home to eat some Mom's bread. Then she pleaded with me seeing me pleased makes her happy."
When questioned on what they thought was the ideal way to pay tribute to mother, they were
Darrel Kegerreis, engineering sophomore, said "I don't know what the ideal way to pay tribute to mother is, but we always go home for the day. That is what I'm doing this year."
Stella Gabrielson, College freshman, said that she too was going home and that she thought "some little girl not much, is young and may be a tribute to our mother. We are also taking our mother to dinner Sunday."
Norma Jean Pyke, business senior echoed these opinions when she said, "Mothers will appreciate one's being home more than anything else, I believe."
Stay Home with Mother'
Zoology Club Elects Baker President
Rollin H. Baker, graduate student, was elected president of the Snow Zoology club Thursday. Other officers are Dale Harvey, College freshman, vice-president; and Margaret A. Gruenthal, education junior, secretary-treasurer.
A motion picture of a recent zoological study in Central America was shown. The trip was conducted by the museum's curator, historical history museum, Russell Camp, museum preparator, and Howard Westman, museum taxidermist.
Fine Arts Junior Wins Award
Jerald Hamilton, Fine Arts junior, has been awarded a Summerfield scholarship. Twenty-one high school seniors also won the award.
University To Get New Dial Telephones Soon
System Will Cost $400 A Month Over Present Figure-In This Summer
The University will have a dial telephone system this fall.
The University will have a dial telephone system this tain. The system will replace the 300 phones that go through the University switchboard. They will be installed this summer.
Ex-Reichstager To Talk On Russia
Gerhart H. Seger, an ex-member of the German Reichstag, will speak on Russia June 26 at the amphi-theater east of Hoch, Dean George B. Smith, director of the summer session, announced today.
Mr. Seger, now an American citizen, was confined in the notorious Oranienburg concentration camp when Hitler came to power. Before his election to the Reichstag, Mr. Seger had been the secretary-general of the German Peace Society.
Escaping from the prison, he came to this country. During the war he worked for the Office of Strategic Services. Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson called him to Nuremburg in 1945 as a witness, for the prosecution in the German war trials.
Mr. Seger edits Cernian-language newspaper in New York city. He has also written several books.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said today ery directory will have to be put out for use of University
Noble Will Head Voters League
Wilbur Noble, College sophomore, was elected president of the League of Student Voters Wednesday.
Other officers are Bruce Bathurst, College sophomore, John Rader, business junior, and Otis Hill and Grace Gwinner, College freshmen.
A four-point program of activities for the coming year is:
One. To keep up interest in student government the year around*
Two. To perfect the election system, and suggest that A.S.C. announce the polling places and elections earlier;
Three. To educate student councils
most importantly, train trainees
courses for class officers.
Four. To have a member of the League at each A.S.C. meeting to record questions voted on, and to observe how members carry out their party platforms.
Miss Brady Gets In As 'Official Guest'
Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages, was an official guest at the conferring of degrees on President Miguel Aleman at the University of Kansas City Wednesday.
One of the most interesting events to Miss Brady was the presentation of the statue of President Truman University by President Aleman.
"You just can't get ahead of the Mexicans for hospitality," she commented.
"This statue is an example of the work of these exiles. It is interesting to note the relationships—a Spaniard creating a statue for the Mexicans to present to the United States."
I had a card issued me showing that I was an invited guest. But the
"I don't ask for it, so I still have the card," she said today.
Miss Brady has! interested in the lives of Spar' by the Spanish civil war, who have come to Latin America to live. The statue was sculptured by Alfredo Just, an exile now living in Mexico.
Professor John Ise will speak on "The Character of Public Intelligence."
Tickets are available from Marko Haggard, Western Civilization office or Russel Barret, room 204, Frank Strong.
Dr. Ise To Talk At AVC Dinner
The American Veteran's committee birthday banquet will be held at 6:15 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union building.
offices. It will be necessary to know the number--you can't just ask for the desired person or office, unless you dial the operator.
Service will not be interrupted during the installation.
The new system will give a direct connection between numbers. The city operator will have a certain number. If you are calling a campus number through the city switchboard, a University operator will take your call.
Richard Ayres, Lawrence telephone manager, said the new system will cost the University $400 a month more than it is paying now. The present system would have been expanded anyway, and the additional cost in either case would be about the same. Mr. Nichols said.
Sweetheart Dance To Be Held May 17
The traditional Sweetheart dance, sponsored by the Independent Student association, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight May 17 in the Union ballroom. Kass Kassinger and his orchestra will play, with added entertainment furnished by the Locksley Hall trio; Jackard Ridgwell, woogie pianist; Norman Jenbens; manager of master of ceremonies; and a special dance number performed by South American students. Dress is to be semi-formal, and no admission will be charged for I. S. A. members.
Decorations are to follow a spring theme, and are under the management of Norman Jennings, social committee chairman. Other committees and members are: merchant prizes, Patricia Graham, Marjorie Vogel, and Jack Rardin; intermission, Charlotte Hastings, and Shirley Wellborn; publicity, Jack Rardin. John Sells, business manager, is directing advance ticket sales.
19 Business Seniors Join Honorary Frat
Nineteen seniors were recently elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity. To be chosen for membership a senior must be in the upper 10 per cent of his class in grades.
The intitates are Kathleen Acker, Dwane Billbe, Albert Bizal, Paul Briley, Harold Dufek, Clarence Molelett, Van Fiser, Kenneth Harmon, W. C. Hartley, Winfield Harvey, Lloyd Jones, Wayne Randall, William R. Jones, Robert Moore, John Morgan, Glen Sewell, Goodreau Soper, Robert Stockton, and Robert Wright.
Eudora-Tonganoxie Bridge Goes Up In Flames
A wooden bridge, connecting link between Tonganoxie and Eudora, was destroyed by fire Thursday night. Lawrence and Eudora fire departments attempted to save the 150-yard span, but the flames were out of control when equipment reached the scene, one-half mile north of Eudora. The first alarm was turned in at 7:30 p.m.
Described by spectators as the largest fire in the vicinity for years, flames broke a power line darkening Eudora and surrounding farms.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 9,1947
Saturday Hours 9:00 a.m. To 8:30 p.m. Misses' Shop
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MAY 9,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
COED'S CORNER
Pat Is Confused But Enthused About Her Three Possible Majors
A girl with three prospective major fields is Patricia Graham, College junior.
"I am really enthusiastic about any of the three—it's going to be a close choice." Pat says.
to my education classes and the professors tell of the desperate need for teachers and how much they can do, and I'm not so sure." Pat shock her head over the puzzle. "The other choice that's in the running is personnel administration. That's what I started in when I was a freshman."
"I think political science is fascinating and government work would be a good occupation. Then I go $^2$
Pat thinks she has one consolation. She's heard graduates seldom go into the field in which they major anyhow.
Has Lots of Energy
Pat could best be described as an energetic blonde with personality plus. After being with her five minutes, you feel the force of that "breakfast of champions" sort of vitality.
in her three years on the campus. Pat has made herself known. She was vice-president of her freshman class, past president of the Inter-Dorm council, served on the All Student council, and was a delegate to the Student-Faculty conference. At present, she is vice-president of the Y.W.C.A. and I.S.A. and president of Carruth Hall.
Wants Quiz File
Pat is in favor of an all-University quiz file and would like to see it established before she leaves. She
hopes that the I.S.A. can do something about it. She thinks the file would be worthwhile if "only because it would stimulate professors to change their quizzes once in a while!"
Pat objects to closing hours for women of age. "It would seem to me that women who are old enough to vote should be allowed to use their own discretion about when to come in, especially on weekends," she said. "As for service women who are usually older, the idea of closing hours is a bit ridiculous."
Last summer she went on a camping trip in Colorado with four other girls. "It was something I'd always wanted to do. Too bad I can't repeat summer, but I'm going to be pretty busy attending summer school."
Lives in Winfield
It's hard to mention anything ambitious that Pat Graham isn't interested in. She's been around and she gets around. That makes her an all-around girl!!
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Ricker hall, dance, at Ricker hall 9 p.m. to midnight.
Corbin hall, dance, at Corbin hall,
9. nm. to midnight.
9 p.m. to midnight Hillcrest house and Campus house dance, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Army and N.R.O.T.C. units, dance Country club, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Kappa Psi, dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. to mid-
Sleepy Hollow, dance. Sleepy Hollow, 9 p.m. to midnight.
1rau kappa Epsilon, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Saturn
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance, Country club. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Tau Omega, dinner dance chapter house, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Kappa Psi, dance, Eldridge hotel 9 p.m to midnight.
Carruth hall, dance, Carruth hall,
8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Barn dance,
Holcomb's Grove, 7 to 13:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, picnic, meet at
Musee foundation, 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, dance, chapter
house 8 p.m. to midnight
house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
house, 3 pat. 80 mntg.
30
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual Spring picnic at Clinton park, Sundav.
Phi Kappa Has Picnic
Forty guests were present including the chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kanehl, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Correo, and Mr. and Mrs. John Svoboda.
The pledging of William Cavanaugh, Bonner Springs, is announced by Phi Kappa Psl.
Phi Psi Pledges One
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In lawrence Add a学期 postage.) Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University, Kan., is offered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Will Recite Rosary At Chapel Sunday
The Newman club will commemorate Mother's Day with a Living Rosary, followed by a coronation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Living Rosary, made up of about 200 members of the Newman club, will march in a procession from the Union to Danforth chapel where they will recite the rosary. The procession will begin at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Her attendants will be Eileen O'Brien and Hildegard Michenfelder, College juniors, and Jo Ann Rossillon and Judith Quiro's, college freshmen.
Jane Johnson, college senior, who has been elected May Queen, will place a crown on the statue of the Blessed Virgin.
The procession will then go to St. John the Evangelist Church for benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 9,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
The United Press carried the following story Wednesday:
"Barbara Ann Scott's loyalty to Canada meant more to her today than the new convertible which admirers gave her for winning the world figure skating championship, so she decided to return it and make certain her amateur status was not in jeopardy.
"Miss Scott, beautiful 18-year-old skating star from Ottawa, Ont., was presented the car when she returned from a triumphant tour of Europe during which she won the world title.
"She was warned by the Canadian Olympic committee which met at Montreal Tuesday that to keep the car might impair her standing as an amateur and make her ineligible to compete in the 1948 Olympic games.
"It would be selfish of me to keep the car and lose a chance to bring honor to Canada,' Miss Scott said."
The workings of committees on amateurism are mysterious indeed. Mr. Average Sports Fan becomes dizzy these days reading reports where athletes are banned for professional activity or, even more common, where the greatest abuses of amateur standing are calmly ignored by the men who make the rules.
Murgatroyd Clunk may be declared a professional because his wife accepted an ice cream cone from the sister of the man who owns the stadium where Clunk once played a game of summer baseball, but Charley Trippi of Georgia university can receive $15,000 for a season of college football without the fathers of amateurism lifting an official eyebrow. All this because the former might be openly admitted, but the latter is kept hushed up.
Or, taking it from another angle, why should Cornelius Warmerdam, the greatest pole-vaulter in history, be considered ineligible for Olympic competition because of coaching activities when rules on amateur standing were originated to protect against abuses arising from men being paid to compete in their specialities?
Some national clarification of all the vast tangle of regulations on amateur and professional standing is needed in this country as well as throughout the world. Technicalities instead of the spirit of just competition are now controlling decisions.
Amateur athletics stands in danger of losing most of its star performers because players in most sports find that it often costs them personally to compete. Whenever worthwhile expense money is guaranteed, there is always the chance that some purist will start a yell of "Professional!"
Barr To Address Students
The Rev. Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will deliver the baccalaureate address at Hamlin high school Sunday.
KU Tennis Team Meets Sooners Here Tomorrow
The Jayhawk tennis team will be host to the Oklahoma squad in a conference match tomorrow. Coach Gordon Sabine will send his men out in an attempt to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands of the Sooners.
The Oklahoma net team won, 4 to 3, over the Kansans in a match in Norman in March. Gerald Tucker, 1942 Big Six singles champion, had not yet reported from basketball at Oklahoma but was recognized by conference coaches as one of the greatest net teams in league history.
The Jayhawkers have now won four straight matches, climaxing the string with victories over Nebraska and Iowa State last weekend. Coach Sabine said today that he will stick with the same team he will be: Dick Richards, Erwin Busiek, Roy Shoaf, Sam Mazon, and Harold Miller.
Richards and Busiek accounted for all the Kansas points in the Norman match, each winning his singles engagement and the two combining for a doubles victory.
The match tomorrow will be the first of a seven game schedule for the Jayhawkers. The Oklahoma Aggies, Kansas State, and Missouri are all listed for matches following the Sooner tussle.
The Sooners and Jayhawkers will square off at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the Memorial stadium courts.
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Phi Kappa, Delta Tau Meet In I-M Softball Today
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The Phi Kappa and Delta Tau Delta intramural softball teams will meet in a game at 4:15 p.m. today. This contest will be the second in a three way playoff to determine a divisional champion and runner-up for the forthcoming softball finals.
SNAPPY SERVICE!
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Gales American Custom Chocolates ...$1.75
Stovers Assorted Candies ...$1.20 lb.
Norris Fine Chocolates ...$1.35-3.50
Stowits Rexall Drug Store
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
A. M. M.
To The Mothers Of Our Students On Your Day
We take this opportunity to pay homage to you on the event of this Mother's Day and to thank you for the privilege you have extended us in placing in our care some small part of the moulding of the men and women of America's future.
Let us assure you that we are happy to serve your young folk and shall always endeavor to lend them any assistance we possibly can.
The
Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Member F.D.I.C.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 9,1947
PAGE FIVE
947
Golf Team Plays Sooner Squad In Kansas City
1947
The Jayhawkier golf team faces its hardest task of the season when it takes on the Oklahoma squad in a conference match tomorrow in Kansas City. Coach Bob Coyan has been bringing his golfers along fast in order to be ready for the Sooners.
On the Oklahoma team are two of the top performers in intercollegiate golf competition. Charley Coe, long driving Sooner number one man, finished third in the 1946 national intercollegiate golf tournament. Beating a mid-yearup-horizons player in the 1946 Broadmoor match play championship.
Anderson Is Long Driver
Another member of the Oklahoma team, "Andy" Anderson, is listed among the ten longest drivers in the country. He hits like an atom bomb off the tee and turns his distance advantage into victories with dishwashing regularity.
Coach Coyan has not named his full foursome for the match, but a certain started at the Kansas number one spot is Bill Jones, powerful stylist from Wichita. Jones is strong with all clubs and has flashed several rounds of brilliant play this spring. If he is right, he could easily upset the favored Coe.
To Choose Team
The rest of the Jayhawker team will be chosen from these squadmen: Jack Hines, Bob Meeker, Harold DeLongy, and Bill Winey. All are experienced swingers capable of par scores. Coach Coyan is expecting the best collegiate golf in the Middle West to be played in Kansas City tomorrow.
The matches will be played or the Swope Park number one course. The two Big Six teams are scheduled to tee off at 11.aam.
'Lip' May Manage Puerto Rican Club
New York—(UP)—Refusing direct comment, Leo Durocher, suspended Brooklyn Dodger manager, indicated today he would "listen to" a proposition by a Puerto Rico the San Juan club this fall.
Benjamin Acosta, president of the San Juan Senators, said he would come to the United States soon to offer Durocher the managership of his club. He added that he had an "interesting proposition."
Duroche said he had not been approached by Acosta yet but hinted that he would explore the offer. The Puerto Rican League is not an "outlaw" league, and many players in organized baseball spend the winter in play there.
KU Defeated By K-State
Kansas State defeated the University baseball team by a score of 3 to 1 in the second game of their series at Manhattan Thursday. Jack Bell, the Wildcats ace right-hander, allowed the Jayhawks only 12 points and scored 12 of coach Vic Bradford's players to receive credit for the victory.
Bud French, Kansas short stop, powered out a home run in the first inning for one of the three Jayhawker hits and the only score.
The victory is the fourth in a row for the Wildcats and moves them into a tie for first place with Missouri.
State: 002 610 00
K-State    002 010 00x—3   6  2
K. U.     100 000 000—1   3  7
Mabry (lost), Hammer and Hird Bell and Gryskiewicz.
AK Psi Defeats YM
In the only softball game played Thursday, Alpha Kappa Psi trounced YMCA 16-2. Perry scattered eight games to receive credit for the win.
Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon in a tennis match.
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Floor lamps 4 and 6 way ___$14.95 up
Living room tables, every kind ___ $2.95 up
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MAY 9,1947
Counting The Gains
Counting The Gains
WELCOME TO THE COMMUNIST FOLD
CONGRESS
SAVINGS ON INFORMATION PROGRAM
SAVINGS ON FOREIGN AID
HERBLOCK
©1941 THE WASHINGTON POST
Kansan Comments
Our Foreign Policy Hits Rough Sailing
When President Truman went before congress and announced the projected change in foreign policy designed to stem the spread of communism, the common belief was that congress would give the new move solid backing.
. . .
However, events of the past few weeks have given the program anything but smooth sailing. The men that hold the purse strings in the house of representatives are providing most of the opposition.
Amendments to the Greek-Turkish aid bill have come thick and fast in the house. Some members want the U. N. to have more to do with administering the aid. Others would limit it to civilian needs, striking out completely the military aid.
This would eliminate Turkish aid completely unless the bill is rephrased since all aid to Turkey is now earmarked for military purposes.
On April 30 the house dealt the state department another blow by lopping off 43 per cent of the requested appropriation for European civilian relief. Secretary of State Marshall and the President have objected strenuously to this cut, asserting that we cannot try to halt the spread of Communism with one hand and refuse with the other hand to give needed aid to nations in economic trouble.
To add insult to injury, the house appropriations committee has refused to allot funds to continue the "Voice of America," the state department's foreign broadcasts. The move was mainly one of economy, but the committee pointed out that there is no specific congressional authorization for the programs and hence it could not appropriate funds for that purpose.
At the same time, the committee slashed by 22 per cent the funds requested for the state department in the federal budget. Of course, these committee recommendations may be changed before the omnibus
supply bill finally is passed, but with the entire house in a budget-cutting mood the possibility is not great.
The "Truman Doctrine" is a vigorous program and it certainly must be able to depend on financial backing from congress to be successful. But to embark on this new foreign policy is a highly important step, and congress has just reasons for being cautious about giving it blanket approval.
Nevertheless, financial aid to alleviate poverty and hunger abroad and foreign broadcasts designed to strengthen support for democratic ideals seem to be worthwhile programs. It is highly questionable whether economy cuts are sound that hamper efforts in these fields.
If we are to have a definite and tangible foreign policy, President Truman, the state department, and congress must reach agreement soon on what that policy will be. A policy that lacks the unified support of our government will accomplish little in these difficult times.
The University Daily Kansan
Applicants Wanted For TWA Pilots
TWA plans to hire 50 new pilots by June 30, and 30 of them by June 1, according to word received recently by Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Education Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service Citywide Ave. New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
An KU. student who is interested should contact either M. Mullin or Mr. Denton, at the TWA offices, 112 W. Ninth street, Kansas City, Mo. TWa desires to start interviews immediately and authorization has been given to wire collect for an interview appointment.
Applicants must have 1200 hours flying time, be from 22 to 26 and one half years old, stand 5 feet 7 inches to 6 feet 2 inches, have a commercial license and the C.A.A. instrument rating, pass the TWA physical examination] and have two years of college.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor ... William Smith
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mark Minor
City Editor ... Wallace W. Abey
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor ... Alan C. Stewart
Elsevier ... Elosem
Business Manager. John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager .. Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager. Thomas S. Cadden
Administrator ... Frank R. Schultheil
National Adv. Mgr .. Frank R. Schultheil
Promotion Manager. William K. Brooks
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames. Lawrence Optical Co.
VOTE
THE
CHRISTIAN
TICKET
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
May 14-15
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Student Book Store
UNION BUILDING
---
MAY 9,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
CONVERTIBLE: Lincoln Zeph. V-12,
1938, five passenger, good condition tires,
top mop head finish, radio, heater,
driving license, luggage compartment,
anytime this coming Sat. 641 W. 67 St.
NEW Dexter washing machine, perfect
newer model must sell 942 New
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JUKE BOX, Seeberg Selectitone, excellent condition, perfect tone, ideal for game room. Price $39.00 it Silverton, 212 Lane OO. Supplement or drop us a card.
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SOLAR enlarger, 3¼" x 4½" year, 1945.
Timer, print dryer; complete dark room equipment. 611 Drive D, Sunflower,
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8mm. KODAK Movie Camera, Golf Clubs.
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12 at Oredhealm. Room 229.
1936 Chevrolet, standard 2-door coach
1940 Ridgway. See after 4 p.m.
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TUXEDO: New, double-breasted. Worn in 80 cont and 32 pant, wall.
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1946 J. C. Higgens Moto-Cycle with Briggs-Stratton 4 cycle 11-2 h.p. engine. Dale Fields, 923 Ohio. See Saturdays only. 9
1931 Plymouth sedan with sealed beam lights, hydraulic brakes. Anyday after 5 pm. See Elder or Carrington, 643 Tenn. St., 9
WEBSTERS Collegiate and College Standard dictionaries now available at Student Book Store, Union Building. 13
Abbey Street, trumpet trumpet contrumt condition Almonds new See Bill Summerour at 1111 W. 11th or contact Daily Kansan.
Lost
WILL finder of book, American Political and Social History with name Paul Sokloff on front cover please return it to Kansan office. 12
LOOSE leaf notebook and first semester
notes. Do not bring any water to
leave at Daily Kansan office. 12
BLUE fine arts rectal card belonging to Harriet Harlow. Please return to Fine Arts office, Frank Strong. Your trouble would be, greatly, appreciated. 9
BLUE billfold. Please return to 1537 Tennessee. Phone 565. Reward. 14
SUEDE leather jacket Monday, May 5 on girls' intramural softball field. Pair of glasses in pocket. Hortense Bedell. Locks hall. Phone 837. 12
TAN Sea-Island cotton raincast. Loss
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YOU—You may find yourself in Frasen Theater May 14 or 15. tt
GRAY checked loafter jacket at the union. Please return to Kansan office.Roundabout.
Wanted
THE ROCK CHALK has a place for a few students (K.U. or university high
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K.U. Men Discover Big Fossil Deposit
Russell Camp and Howard Westman, preparator and taxidermist of Dyche museum, are back from a 10-week trip to the jungle-covered mountains of Costa Rica.
The trip, designed as an exchange of scientific information with Costa Rica, led to the discovery of an extensive fossil bed. Prehistoric mostodons and gaint sloths 16 feet tall were among the fossils discovered. No bones were removed because of lack of time and equipment.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, accompanied the two but returned earlier. He hopes to move the fossils in the near future.
"Such an expedition would be expensive. Funds are not available at present," he said.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Elect New Members To Pi Sigma Alpha
A secret election of new members was held by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. Those elected will be announced at Honors convocation, May 15.
Glee Club To Topeka
Sixty members of the Men's Glee club will present a concert at the Winter General hospital in Topeka Sunday afternoon.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 9,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Begin At Bottom In Radio Work Paul White Says
If you want to be another Bob Twout or H. V. Kultenborn, you'll have to work up from the bottom, says Paul W. White, formerly of the Columbia Broadcasting system, who conferred with the chancellor here Thursday.
frr. White was head of all CBS news and special events just preceding and during the war, and arranged the around-the-world news book-ups.
Start In Small Station
Start in Small School
When he visited the Daily Kansar newsroom Thursday, he told several students:
"There's no particular way to get into radio news work. You simply start in a small station, pull off something good, get the attention of a larger station, and so on up the lie."
Mr. White believes that newspaper writing and radio news writing are becoming more similar.
"We have compared radio news manuscripts with the same material. New York newspapers, and there little difference," he said.likes Practical Jokes
Mr. White is known among newsmen for his practical jokes. He sent Bob Trout, one of his ace newsmen, a telegram solemnly announcing the mean annual rainfall of Ecuador. Another time he drove 100 miles just to send Trout a wire from Cuckoo, Va.
He was a student here at the University from 1919 to 1921. In 10 years he went from United Press reporting to the top position in CBS news, this book, "News on the Air," will be published soon.
House Rejects Amendment On Greek-Turkish Aid
Washington.—(UP)—By a vote of 152 to 70, the house today rejected an amendment to the 400 million dollar Greek-Turkish aid bill that would have specifically barred the use of American military units as occupational and combat troops in those countries.
Union Warns Bell That $6 Is Minimum
St. Louis... (UP)—Stirling telephone workers warned the Southwestern Bell Telephone company today that its promised offer of cash wage increases would have to exceed the $2 to $4 long lines settlement.
The union will stick to its demand for a wage increase of $6 a week. The Bell company promises a wage offer by Saturday.
Beth, Elbel, Yoe Speak
At Ft. Scott Career Clinic
Three University faculty men are attending a career clinic today in Ft. Scott High School. Prof. Elmer P. Beith, acting chairman of the department of journalism, was scheduled to speak to two groups of students interested in journalism. Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, was to discuss opportunities in physical education. Tom Yoe, director of information, was to give general information about the University.
Montgomery, Keeler Go To New Jersey Meeting
Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction, and Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, are delegates this week to the conference of the National University Extension association at Atlantic City.
Miss Twente To Speak
Christianity in the field of social work will be discussed at the religious seminar sponsored by the M.C.M.A. and the Y.W.C.A. at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union building. Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology, will lead the discussion.
Vets Must Sign For Summer Pay
Veterans who plan to attend summer session and want their subsistence allowances continued over the intervening period must sign up with representatives of the Kansas City regional office next week, Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of the University veterans burcan, has announced.
The representatives, Mr. W. L.
Peeves, and Mr. William Lock-
ridge, will be in the hallway in
front of the veterans bureau. 2
Frank Strong hall, from 9:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday.
Failure to sign automatically terminates the subsistence allowance.
Dr. Katz To Speak On Heart Disease
Dr. Louis N. Katz, a leading heart specialist in Chicago and author of texts on heart disease, will give two lectures here today to faculty and students of the School of Medicine.
The first address will be at 4:30 p.m. on "Control of Coronary Circulation." At 8 p.m. he will speak on "Principles Involved in the Use of Digitalis."
Dr. Katz is guest speaker for the tenth annual Noble Pierce Sherwood lecturesin series, established in honor of the exchairman of the baceteriology department at the University. The series is sponsored by Alpha Iota of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, to bring outstanding men in the various fields of medicine to speak to students.
Melvin To Speak Sunday
Dr. F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, will speak to the supper meeting of the Westminster fellowship at 1221 Oread at 5:30 p.m., Sunday. His subject will be "The Reformation and the Reformed Church."
Disabled Vets Reminded Of 11 Month Rule
Veterans attending the University under Public Law 16 (vocational rehabilitation) are advised to continue their training through summer school by Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of the University veterans bureau.
He explained that these veterans are expected to go to school 11 months a year, and are allowed one month of leave with pay between the summer session and the fall term. If a Public Law 16 trainee discontinues training of his own will he is reduced in rating to less than a pensionable degree at his next physical examination, and he cannot be re-centered in training under that law. He can return under the G. I. bill, however, Professor Elbel said.
Interruption of training is authorized by the Veterans Administration at the closing of school for summer vacation, illness, or "other sufficient cause." Illness claims should be substantiated by a doctor's certificate; the sufficient causes should be explained to the University veterans bureau, which will consider the matter with the regional V. A. office in Kansas City, Professor Elbel said.
If the Public Law 16 trainee is reduced in rating to a less pensionable degree while he is attending the University, he may continue training until its completion.
Lawrence Schools To Give Concert In Hoch Tonight
Music groups from Lawrence High school, Junior High, and grade schools will present a concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium. There will be no charge for the program.
Official Bulletin
May 9,1847
Owl society emergency meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in Union building. Room will be announced on bulletin board.
Linnaean club will hold combination field trip and picnic Sunday, May 11. Each person to bring own lunch and cup. Coffee furnished. Those having own transportation meet at Baldwin Woods at 3:30 p.m. Those without transportation, be at Snow hall at 3 p.m. Transportation will be provided. Guests welcome.
AVC birthday banquet at 6:15 Monday, Kansas room, Union building. Dr. John Ise will speak on "The Character of Public Intelligence." Tickets, $1.25 per plate. May be obtained from Marko Haggard at Western Civilization office or Russell Barrett, room 204 Frank Strong. Informal.
Unitarian Liberal group will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room, Union building. Speaker will be Maurice Allendoerfer from Kansas City. Subject will be "Why I Am a Unitarian." Everyone welcome.
Omega Psi Phi at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
* 1
* *
Students planning to take the Western Civilization examination on Saturday, May 24, 1 to 5, must register their intention to do so at the Registrar's office during the week May 12-17. Place of examination will be assigned at the time of registration. Admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination.
Civil Engineers: A. S. C. E. picnic at 2 p.m. Saturday at Colman's Farm.
***
Applications for position of manager of University calendar may be submitted at Student Organizations
window of the Business Office until May 12.
***
Registered Nurses' club at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union. Election of officers for next year.
Society for Advancement of Management regular semi-monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. Election of officers. Advanced Management magazine to be distributed to members.
\* \* \*
Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik will speak to Russian club at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 402 Fraser. Topic will be "British Women, Past and Present." Everyone interested invited.
***
Sigma Xi annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 15, Kansas room, Union building. Initiation at 6 p.m. in the Pine room. Reservations must be in by May 13.
Engineering council election from 8 to 5 Tuesday in basement of Marvin hall.
Seniors are requested to pick up their orders for pictures at the Jayhawker office immediately.
Ku Ku's meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Union ballroom. Election of officers.
Illegal Parking Still Costs Money
All veterans now enrolled who intend to continue through summer session must sign up at office of Veterans Training Service, 2 Frank Strong, May 12, 13, and 14. If you do not sign, subsistence allowance will automatically terminate at close of this semester. If you do not intend to return this summer and desire to apply for accrued leave, you must apply prior to the close of the semester.
Don't park that jeep wrong thinking that now you can get away with it.
The new A.S.C. rule on parking fines doesn't exclude repeat violators from being fined, but only limits the amount any individual may be fined for each offense.
Under the new rule, fines will be accumulated as before up to the third violation, which automatically incurs a $2 fine. Each violation after the third will bring an additional $2 fine.
Miller Will Speak At Church Forum
J. Errol Miller, associate professor of government at Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo., will be guest speaker on the Lawrence Sunday Evening forum at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Ninth street Baptist church.
He will speak on "Civil Liberties, The Nature, and Methods of Safeguarding Them." The program will include musical numbers by David H. Brown, Jr., fine arts senior.
After the lecture Professor Miller will answer questions asked by the audience.
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University DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 12, 1947
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No.138
Lawrence. Kansas
Loan To Turkey Will Be Used For Military Needs
Bv VIRGIL M. PINKLEY
London-(UP) President Gen. Jesse Inoua of Turkey announced today that Turkey will use the 100 million dollars American loan for military purposes and will seek a loan from the International bank or economic development.
President Inouu stated in a telegraphic interview that Turkey was unwilling to discuss granting any outside power a base in the Darenelles or any other question of Turkish territorial integrity or sovereignty.
Following are questions submitted Mr. Inouu and his answers.
He also expressed Turkey's de- de to strengthen Turkish coopera- on with Greece and cordial rela- ion with all countries of the Arab agge.
Question—The world noticed that turkey left the one-party system and introduced the multi-party system. Are any further democratization programs planned at present and would you be able to say what they are?
Answer—The endeavors made in turkey to develop Democratic institutions and the Democratic way of life are earnest and sincere. great accomplishments have already been achieved, the democratic solution with continuum without interruption until it reaches its ideal form.
Question—How do you envase
Picture of the Dardanelles, and
as Turkey propose to submit to
my future conference any specific
lan on the question of passage
through the straits?
Answer—As stated in notes to theoviet government dated August 8, and October 18, 1946, Turkey isinvoked that the present regimeof the straits is the most just andbest balanced system that canbe revised to give satisfaction to allparties.
Question — Does an Armenian problem exist if Turkey at present?
Answer—There is no Armenian question in Turkey because in this country every citizen enjoys equal rights without any distinction as to religion or race.
KU Alumni Hear Voices From Past
University alumni in several eastern cities will have a chance to hear their former instructors soon.
A recording will be made Monday night, May 12, of brief talks by members of the University faculty and musical selections by joint ice club Fred Earlvorth, alumni secretary, said tolay.
"These recordings are sent to different alumni groups, such as nFniladelphia, Cleveland, and Indianapolis where they are played at meetings. They seem to be very opuar." Mr. Elsworth said. Faculty members speak for about minute each.
Need New Kansas' Minister Tells Group
"Christian students must make a new Kansas," said the Rev. Paul Bierstedt, who spoke to the Lutheran student association at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday.
"Making a new state is a task for it denumbers," he explained. The Rev. Mr. Bierstedt offered our requisites for his plan: oneness purpose, patterns as revealed by God, passion, and loyalty.
1940-1945
This is Mary Lou Martin, one of the contestants in the Jayhawker queen contest. The winner will be chosen by Milton Caniff, creator of Steve Canyon, comic strip, and announced in the commencement issue of the Jayhawker magazine. Miss Martin is a freshman in Fine Arts, a member of Chi Omega; and she hails from Topeka.
27 Students To See Mines
Twenty-seven mineralogy students will visit the world's largest deposits of zinc and aluminum ore on their field trip this week through Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas.
They will leave at 1 p.m. tomorrow and return May 18. R. M. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, is in charge of the trip, and he will be assisted by Duncan McGregor, assistant instructor in geology.
The group will first visit lead and zinc mines in the Joplin area, and will go underground through these mines. Dr. Dreyer, said.
Bauxite deposits near Little Rock, Ark., will be examined on the second leg of the trip. Following this stop the class will go to Hot Springs, where they will see the famous mineral-collecting area at Magnet Cave.
On the trip back to Lawrence, the class will travel through the Ozarks and Ouahacha mountain ranges in western Arkansas.
"The field trip is conducted twice a year and is in itself a five-hour course." Dr. Dreyer said.
Newman Club Has 'Living Rosary'
The "Living Rosary" was formed at the Union and proceeded to Danforth Memorial chapel, where the members sang hymns, recited the rosary, crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary and then held the ceremony in which Miss Johnson was crowned.
Members of the University Newman club observed Mothers' Day Sunday with a "Living Rosary" formed by more than 200 students. Jane E. Johnson, College senior, was crowned May Queen.
Following the chapel ceremony, members attend Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in St. John's church.
Alumni In Oklahoma Want A. & M. In
Okahoma City. (UP)—University of Kansas alumni living in Oklahoma want Oklahoma A. and M. admitted into the Big Six conference.
The group will send its alma mater a petition urging acceptance of the Aggies' Big Six bid after a vote at an alumni dinner here tomorrow night. A poll has been made and not one negative vote was cast.
George Sauer, Kansas football coach, Bob Ingalls, an assistant, and Ray Evans, football star, will speak at the dinner.
Sachem Joins Honor Society; 20 Members
Sachem, senior men's honor society, is now the Beta Kappa chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society.
At a dinner Sunday Dean Marten Ten Hoor, recently of the University of Cincinnati and ODK national vice-president, welcomed the 20 charter members of the local chapter.
He said that one purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is to foster a type of leadership that he defined as "representative eminence."
Sachem was organized here in 1910. Until now it has been unaffiliated with any national organization.
Organized In 1910
Scholarship, character, leadership and service, the requirements for membership, will remain the same.
Charter officers of the University chapter are Richard Hollingsworth, president; Tylon Schuerman, vicepresident; Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, secretary; and Donald Ong, treasurer.
Charter Men of Beta Kappa
Faculty members are Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach; F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; and Ned Linegar, secretary of YMCA.
Other charter members are George Caldwell, Allan Cromley, Wesley Elliott, John Margrave, John McGuckin, Robert McJones, Harold McSpadden, Dean Ostrum, Arthur Partridge, Owen Peck, J a m e s Waugh, and George Worrall.
Engineering Jobs Will Be Discussed
Commodore C. T. Dickeman, U.S. navy, will be here today to acquaint graduating engineers with opportunities in the Civil Engineers corps.
The navy is accepting applications from all types of graduate engineers for commissions as lieutenant j. g., or ensign, depending upon age and professional experience.
During the war he was director of the advance base department of the Bureau of Yards and Docks This organization supplied all construction materials and equipment required by the Seabees.
Commodore Dickson will speak to seniors and others interested persons at 2 p. m. and will conduct interviews afterwards.
Later as commander of the Fifth Naval Construction brigade on Guam he directed about 32,000 Seabees and Army Engineer troops.
Kansas-Partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday. Showers and thunderstorms in east today. Slightly cooler northwest half tonight, 40 northwest to 50 northeast.
WEATHER
PETER C. SMITH
This is Wanda Dumler, Fine Arts freshman, who is one of the candidates for the Jayhawk magazine queen contest. The queen will be chosen by Milton Caniff, nationally known artist, and announced in the commencement issue of the magazine. Miss Dumler, a member of the Alpha Delta Pi social sorority is from Larned.
ISA To Pick Sweetheart
Every ISA woman member present with a membership card at the annual ISA Sweetheart dance Saturday, May 17, in the Union ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m. will be eligible to become ISA Sweetheart or one of the two attendants, Shirley Wellborn, president, announced today. Each of these three girls will receive a variety of gifts donated by Lawrence merchants. The gifts are now on display in the Union lounge
Kass Kassinger and his orchestra will furnish music for this all-University semi-formal ball with Norman Jennings, magician* and master of ceremonies, headlining the intermission program.
Other highlights of the program include the Locksley Hall trio; Jack Randin, boogie-woogie pianist; and Stephen Dumberby, number by South American students.
Admission for the dance is two ISA membership cards or $1.50 a couple. Tickets may be purchased from ISA council members canvassing organized men's houses Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at the business office, or at the door Saturday.
Alumni Pamphlet To 26,000 Grads
A four-page pamphlet is being mailed to 26,000 University alumni by the alumni office this week as part of a membership drive, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today.
An election ballot for directors and officers of the alumni association is included with the pamphlet, and an annual blank to the Graduate magazine.
The pamphlet contains pictures of campus buildings, football team members, and a letter from E. C Quigley, director of Athletics.
Yes, This Is Exceedingly Awful Indeed
By ALLEN DALE SMITH
So I'm sitting there reading my Daily Kansan, as every respectable student should at 3 p.m., when my eye focuses on this story about Dandelion lay. Now there is a very good deal, indeed. In fact, if they put this on a ballot I will certainly vote for it although I still don't understand these politics.
But here they say that maybe we can get a whole day vacation with nothing to do but dig dandelions, eat at picnics, and dance in the street. That is to my liking more than somewhat.
proaching are these two schmoes. This is exceedingly awful. How can we dig dandelions and have a vacation, if these characters are going to exterminate the little creatures with this new chemical spray gun?
Work Begun On $140,000 Union Annex
All of a sudden my peace of mind is greatly shattered, because ap-
Work began Friday on the $140,000 Union annex after more than two months of delavs and false starts.
Ogden Jones, chairman of the Union Operating committee, estimated that the project will be finished early next fall.
"Now that the work has started I hope we don't run into any more bad weather or other delays," he said.
A power shovel has begun to dig into the hill north of the Union building for the new foundation. Most of the material for the annex has been obtained, Mr. Jones said. Only glazed tile for interior finish is lacking.
Work on the annex was planned to begin March 1. Bad weather, mud, and a strike of construction employees caused delay.
Planned For March
The new extension will have another kitchen and dining room and more space for lounging and recreation.
The proposed roof-top dance floor, one story high and extending 60 feet to the north of the present building, will be finished in smooth concrete. This surface can be waxed and will accommodate 480 couples.
Financed By Bonds
The annex will be financed by long term bonds to be paid off by student activity fees, and will be constructed so that additional stories can be added.
Another annex to the south of the present building is already being talked of. This extension, a threestory structure, will complete the unit.
Anderson To Give Recital Tonight
Merton Anderson, tenor from the studio of Miss Irene Peabody, will present his senior recital tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
He has been tenor soloist in the choir of the First Methodist church of Lawrence, doing solo work in "The Messiah," "The Creation," and other works. In addition to being a member of the a cappella choir and men's glee club, he has done solo parts in choral works given at Baker university, Paola, and other nearby cities.
Mr. Anderson is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, and was recently elected to membership in Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society.
Lawrence Journalists On Tour Of Europe
Mr. Dolph Simons, of the Lawrence Journal-World, and Mr. Waldo Bowman, editor of the Engineering News-Record of New York, are among the 12 editors and publishers who will go on a month's inspection tour of occupied areas in Europe next week.
Mr. Bowman is a former Lawrence resident and graduate of the University in 1923.
7:50 A. M. Whistle Doesn't Until 90 Seconds Later
The University whistle blew one and one-half minutes late this morning. The power had been shut off for 30 minutes Sunday and the clock was set wrong.
"When we set the clock Sunday after the power came on we used our own watches and they were probably off some," an official at the power plant explained.
- The whistle was back on schedule at 10:50 today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MAY 12, 1947
Official Bulletin
May 12, 1947
Religious Seminar group of YMCA-YWCA at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. Miss Esther Twente of the sociology department will lead discussion on Christianity in the field of social work. Everyone welcome.
***
Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity supper at 6:30 tonight in English room of the Union. Two assistant U.S. attorneys will be guest speakers.
---
Kansas Board at 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building.
Delta Phi Delta meeting at 5 p.m today in the projection room of the design department. Attendance required.
\* \* \*
Registered Nurses' club at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room, Union. Election of officers.
Today is last time for submitting applications for position of manager of university calendar at Student Organizations window of the Business Office.
\*\*\*
AVC birthday banquet at 6:15 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Dr John Ise will speak on "The Character of Public Intelligence." Tickets, $1.25 per plate. Obtain them from Marko Haggard, Western Civilization office or Russell Barrett, room 204. Frank Strong, Informal.
* *
Seniors requested to pick up orders for pictures at Jayhawker office.
\* \* \*
***
Engineering Council election from 8 to 5 tomorrow in basement of Marvin.
Society for Advancement of Management regular semi-monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. Election, "Advanced Management" magazine to be distributed to members.
\* \* \*
Tri Chi Iota at 5 p.m. in Union Lounge.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Everyone welcome.
***
Entomology club at 4 p.m. tomorrow, 325 Snow hall. Initiation of new members. New and old members cordially requested to come. Refreshments.
* *
Chemistry club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 305 B.C.L. Dr. VanderWerf, guest speaker. Refreshments. All members and those interested welcome.
Tau Beta Pi meeting at 5 p.m. to-
morrow in 210 Marvin.
All-Student Council at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room. New members to be installed.
Alpha Phi Omega pledges to take pre-initiation written examination at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 206 Frank Strong. Attendance required. Initiation and banquet at 5:45 tomorrow at the Hearth.
***
. . .
Mrs. Rachel Soloveitchik will speak to the Russian club at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser. Topic will be "Russian Women, Past and Present." Everyone welcome.
Sigma Xi annual banquet and initiation Thursday night. Initiation at 6 p.m. in the Pine room; banquet at 6:30 in the Kansas. room. Reservations must be in by tomorrow.
- * *
Progressive party meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday,113 Frank Strong. Important business. All members please 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. University hours, half-day periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Jurisdictional Strikes Hurt Labor's Name, Lind Says
"Strikes, like the recent jurisdictional dispute on the campus, are bad for unions," L. R. Lind, president of the Lawrence Central Labor union, said recently. "They give labor a bad name by inter-union squabbling." he added.
The Central Labor union was not concerned in the strike on the campus building project he said, be-cause it was a dispute between To- the new union, the thirteenth such peka and Kansas City units. in Kansas.
The Building Trades Laborers, local 1290, is now affiliated with a Kansas City group which gives them the advantage of larger membership, but many find it inconvenient to attend meetings and vote," he added.
In addition to being president of the Central Labor union and the local American Federation of Teachers union at the University, Mr. Lind is an associate professor of Latin and Greek here and has done work in translating medieval Latin writings.
Lind Helped Organize Union Professor Lind helped organize the Central Labor union in Lawrence and Novi. Moreover, the unions' members decided a central organization was needed in which to discuss common problems.
Floyd Black, of the Kansas State Federation of Labor, was consulted and a charter granted in April for
Ku Ku's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Union ballroom. Election.
***
VETERANS: All veterans now enrolled who intend to continue through summer session must sign up at office of Veterans Training Service, room 2. Frank Strong, today, tomorrow and Wednesday. If you do not intend to return this summer and desire to apply for accrued leave, you must apply prior to the close of semester.
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination Saturday, May 24, 1 to 5 p.m. must register intention to do so at Registrar's office this week. Place of examination will be assigned at time of registration. Admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination.
Physical Therapy club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Watkins hospital classroom.
TENNIS
Racquets ... $4.95
Balls ... $ .60
Presses ... $ .75
Shorts ... $2.49
Oxfords ... $2.95
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SPORT SHOP
715 Mass.
The American Federation of Teachers is the only "white-collar" local in the Central Labor union. Other member unions include those for carpenters, barbers, painters and decorators, electricians, printers, and pressmen.
Union Promotes Labor Cause
Union Promote
the purpose of the union, in general,
to promote the cause of labor
in Lawrence, according to Professor
Lind.
"The union will settle disputes between locals in its membership if it is requested to arbitrate the matter. No such situation has yet arisen. It has adopted a 'no-strike' policy, disapproves of violence, and meets once a month to discuss labor problems and possible solutions," he said.
Membership Is Open
Membership in the Central Labor union is open to all Lawrence union locals who wish the help of a central organization. Present officers of the union are L. R. Lind; president; Earl Johnston, vice-president; Ivan King, recording secretary; Herbert C. Marshall, financial secretary; L. B. Sterling, sergeant-at-arms; and three trustee, Clyde Castle, Harry Courtney, and J. M. Osma.
Professor Osma, of the department of romance languages, is also treasurer of the American Federation of Teachers local.
FILING CABINETS
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Phone 548
Be Sure to Hear
Washington Columnist for Bell Syndicate
Doris Fleeson
"Today In Washington"
Lecture Room of JOURNALISM BUILDING
Tues., May 13, 4:30 p.m.
Geology Club Hears Storer Discuss Origin Of Earth
Sponsored by PRESS CLUB JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT
Admission Free
Dr. N. W. Storer, speaking to members of the Geology club Thursday night on "The Origin of the Earth," explained the theories advanced by science.
"We don't actually know the origin of the earth, but we do have the conception that future theories advanced will bear more heavily in the realm of mathematics and astrophysics," he said.
NOW!
To Speak At Colloquium
- PLAYING
ENDS TUESDAY
Lawrence Clark, graduate in physics, will lecture at the physics colloquium at 5 p.m. today. His topic is "Some Attempts to Explain the Mechanism of the Electret." The colloquium will be held in 203 Blake.
150 See Austrian Movie
"The Merry Wives of Vienna," an Austrian musical comedy, was shown twice by the German club Thursday.
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NEXT FALL Will Tell The Story!
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MAY 12,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
(2)
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Exchange Dinner Held
Templin hall and Battenfeld hall gave an exchange dinner Tuesday. An hour dance at Templin was held after dinner.
***
Foster Elects
Newly-elected officers of Foster hall are: Hilda James, president; Roberta Sanderson, vice-president; Mary Lou Biemhoff, recording secretary; Frances Wolfskill, treasurer; Juanta Keener, program chairman; Wanda Good, publicity chairman.
Elect Wardlow President
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity re-
ceives Wardlow, Kansas City. Mo., president
Other officers are: Dale Hanes, vice-president; Ervin Johnston, treasurer; Charles Lindberg, recording secretary; Robert Cowne, histrainer, and Robert Boese, house manager.
- * *
Lambda Chi's Pledge
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of George Harvey, Salina John Fulkerson and Donald Kramer both of Hugoton.
Corbin Takes Cruise
The theme of Corbin hall's formal dance Friday night was "Moonlight cruise," Decorations included tropical fish, port hole windows an anchor, palm trees and a crescent moon.
The guest list included Robert Grisson, Jack Moler, Virgil Holdredge, Dean Ryan, William Casten, Clifford McDonald, George Muret, Richard Dearing, William Votapka, Charles Wilderson, Morrison Perry, Jonathan Scoby, William Wilson, Arthur Scoby, Donald Croll, Raymond Maganath, Dean Patterson, Ronald Kamprath, James Caroll, Harold Grant.
Fred Helm, John Harbaugh, Pat McConnell, James Keller, Richard Hausman, Wendell Johnson, William Bothel, William Denholm, Albert Blakeslee, Desmond Gilson, Wayne Hunt, John Thoenges, Garth Driver, Robert Kroesch, William Wilson, James Roller, Max Mabie, Herbert Weidensaul, Mark Rouch, Edward Stollenwerk, Carl Larrick, Robert Bennett, Neal Ridley, Gene-Robison, William Debus.
William Bolin, George Duran
Stewart Lamberts, Lawrence Haden
Warren Shaw, William Degen, John
Domoney, Daniel W. Hagan, Kenneth
Decker, Howard Fox, Paul
Gikilson, Kenneth Blanding, Charles
Kendall, Robert Randolph, A. M.
Ashley, Colleen Cabell, Smith,
Smith, Fred Howard, Max Wymore
Darrell Brown, Robert Crowley,
Robert Beltz, Donald McCoy.
William Krall, Chester Spencer Carroll Sprague, William Bowelby, Louie Huber, Jack Pumphrey James McKinney, Harry Holzle Gerald Fritts, Harold Awalt, Jerial Breitag, Jerry Ward, Daniel Senkari, Norman Miller, Clifford Reynolds, Dale Rummer, Harry Hallagain, Gene Pope, John Seaueau Eddie Dix, James Cheney, Floyd Beery, Elden Tefft, Kenneth Ruhnke John Corv.
Robert Lindenbaum, William Hinrichs, Austin Harmon, Mead Almond, Wayne Lorimer, Harry Taley, Pat Gehring, William Johnson, Leeman Joslin, Wilbur Stover, John Wuest, James Scanlon, Harvey Samulsoon, Charles Weers, Jack Waller, Joseph Mendhenall, Atha Bullock, Don Yeager, Bill Gleason, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sears.
Chaperones were Mrs. H. P Ramage, Mrs. R. G. Rocke, and Miss Julia Ames Willard.
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects
New officers of Kappa Eta Kappa are: Ted Tyler, president; Walter Stockebrand, vice president; Harry Shinkle, secretary; Dale Rummer, treasurer; David Thomson, librarian; Craig Ramsey, sargent at arms; Warren Shaw, corresponding secretary.
Robinson To-Laramie Post
Wilbur Robinson, assistant instructor of chemistry, has resigned from the faculty to accept a position with the United States bureau of mines at Laramie, Wyo., Mr. Robinson will leave for his new position immediately.
COED'S CORNER
See That Streak-Just 'Speedy Shirley' On Her Way To Class
If you want to see Shirley Wellborn, you'll probably have to run. More than anything else she loves moving fast.
Shirley is a bundle of energy from Lyndon, Kansas. She did everything in high school from cheer leading to accompanying the glee club.
"I got my biggest thrills that summer," said Shirley.
Her roommates at Locksley hall say she is never home. Perhaps it's just as well, they add, because she uses them as guinea pigs for psychological tests.
B. M. C.
SHIRLEY WELLBORN
Had Thrill At Waldorf
☆ ☆
The next summer she took off again for New York. She lived with her uncle there and spent three hours a day commuting to the city from his home in New Jersey. During this time she worked in the publicity department of the March of Time movies.
Shirley denies it. "I don't diagnose them. After all, I have to live with them!"
"We wanted to release a movie dealing with racial prejudice, but couldn't get it booked anywhere. So we decided to get people asking for it. We invited the leading members of social organizations to see it, following a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. I attended as a receptionist!"
She's Been Around
Shirley's fast pace has taken her to many places. When she was in high school, she worked two summers in New York City. In 1943, she worked for the Standard Oil Company.
"I had the exalted position of page," Shirley laughed. "That's the lowest job on the scale but it was a lot of fun."
She has always liked activities and has made them her hobby in college. The question is, "When does a hobby $ \textcircled{1} $ become a vocation?"
Trustees Re-Elect Price Head Of Wesley Group
Many drug stores need "detailers" to call on physicians and acquaint them with the firm's drugs and supplies.
The Rev. Dr. Edwin Price, professor in the School of Religion, was re-elected director of Wesley Foundation here, at the annual meeting of the Foundation board of trustees. University members of the board include H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, and E. F. Engel, professor emeritus of German.
Shirley's ambitions include graduating from college, getting her master's degree, and going into clinical psychology. She wants to do diagnostic testing not just on her roommates, but on any kind of people!
Doctor Detailing Is Pharmacist's Field
It is an open field for graduating pharmacists, H. L. Wood, representative of a national pharmacy supply firm, told members of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association Thursday.
Knowing the product and the doctors in a territory are essentials in the work of detailing physicians, he added. "Know the doctor's speciality and talk only on drugs that apply to it."
Eight Get Gold Keys Of Phi Kappa Lambda
Eight music students were initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society, and awarded the gold key of the society for their scholastic record Thursday.
The guest speaker for the annual banquet and initiation was Dr. Howard Gloyne of Kansas City, Mo.
The following officers were elected for two-year terms: Joseph Wil-
ford, Meribah Moore, vice-president, and Raymond Stuhl,
secretary-treasurer.
Students initiated are Helen Howe, Marjean Carr, John Ehrlich, Marshall Butler, Merton Anderson, Marcus Hahn, Paul Grover, and Erwin Schneider.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
SWEETHEART DANCE Saturday Nite Kass Kassinger's Band
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 12, 19
PAGE FOUR
Jones Equals Golf Record With Sub-Par Shooting
The Jayhawker golf team, led by a record-equalling performance by Bill Jones, defeated the Oklahoma golf team, $12\frac{1}{2}$ to $5\frac{1}{2}$, in Kansas City Saturday.
Shuts Out Coe
Jones fired a sizzling 66, six strokes under par, to tie the Swope Park course record for amateurs. The husky Wichita golfer toured the front nine in 32 to shave four strokes off the standard and came back on the second nine with 34 to cut two more strokes off par.
As coach Bob Coyan's number one man, Jones putted home seven birdies as he shout out the Sooner number one man, Charley Coe, by a 3 to 0 count. Coe finished third in the 1946 intercollegiate golf tournament. He was named nier-up honors in the 1946 Broadmoor match play championship.
"Andy" Anderson, long-driving Oklahoma number two man, won over Bob Meeker of Kansas, $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $\frac{2}{3}$, in an individual match. Meeker paired up to hand the twosome of Coe and Anderson a 3 to 0 defeat.
In the second foursome of the match, Kansas golfers, Jack Hines and Kirk Scott, continued to build up the Jayhawker advantage. Hines tied Owen Panner of Oklahoma, $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $. Scott defeated Dick Norville of Oklahoma, 2 to 1. Hines and Scott combined to hand the Panner-Norville twosome a $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ defeat.
Seek Championship
After Saturday's victory, the Jayhawker golf squad is now in line to capture the conference championship. The only blot on the Kansas record is a loss to Iowa State and it is an advantage of knowing the intricacies of a tricky home course in winning the match.
Kansas is favored to take its remaining conference contests The squad travels to Manhattan Wednesday to play the Kansas State Wildcats.
Wyandotte Wins Class AA Meet
Wyandotte, Rosedale, and Olathe School for the Deaf won first in classes AA, A, and B respectively at the high school regional track meet in Memorial stadium Saturday.
Dick Johnson of Lawrence took scoring honors for class AA, winning the javelin and discus and taking second in the shot put for a total of 20 points. Johnny Wilson of Ottawa tied for third as he shaded to give the Lawrence athlete his first backset of the season in any of the three weight events.
Bob Miller of Olathe School for the Deaf was the class B leader with $12 \frac{1}{2}$ points. He won the 100 and 220-day dashes as well as anchoring the winning mile and 880-yard relay teams.
Bob Diel of Highland Park scored 16 points to pace class A point makers. He won the discus, 220 and 440-yard dashes, and ran a leg on the second place 880-yard relay team to build up the total.
The team results in each class;
the team results in each class:
Class AA — Wyandotte, 66½%
Shawnee-Mission, 38 2/3%; Haskell
32; Lawrence, 30¼%; Sumner, 19; Argentine,
18; Ottawa, 15; Fort Scott,
8½%; Leavenworth, 6½%; Atchison, 4
Class A - Rosedale, 43; Hiawatha,
371½; Highland Park (Topeka), 331²;
Olathe, 21; Atchison community
high school, 19; Paola, 16; Seaman,
16; Galena, 14; Garnett, 9; Sabetha,
9; Washington Rural, 9; Pleasanton,
81½; Turner, 5; Immaculate of
Leavenworth. 1½.
Class B -Olathe School for the Deaf, 28; Overbrook, 27; Perry, 24½; Troy, 24; Arma, 16½; Valley Falls, 15; Arcade, 14½; Tonganoxie, 13; Horton, 10; Powhatten, 10; Baldwin, 8; Oskaloosa, 8; Everest, 6; Watena, 6; Burlingame, 5¼; Valley Falls, 4; Parker, 4; Morrill, 4; Cherokee, 3; De Soto, 3; Hayden of Topeka, 2½; Lansing, 2; Lyndon, 2.
Stock Of Fish Products Drop
Washington, —(UP)—Stocks of frozen fish products in public cold-storage plants dropped 29,000,000 pounds during February, the second largest monthly decline on record since 1985. The service reported. The service attributed the decline to increased demand for fish during Lent.
Beta's Win Men's I-M Swim Meet
Beta Theta Pi won the men's intramusual swimming meet Friday in Robinson gymnasium. The Beta's scored $44_{2}^{2}$ points, 18 more than their closest rivals, Phi Gamma Delta.
The Beta's scored three firsts and two seconds in the final. The only eight points helped him sustain what a 100-yard back stroke. The Phi Gams and Phil Deltis each won two firsts. A breakdown of how the teams finished is:
| Team | Qualifying | Final | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta | 12 | $32^{1/2}$ | $44^{1/2}$ |
| Phi Gam | 9 | $17^{1/2}$ | $26^{1/2}$ |
| Phi Delt | 8 | 13 | 21 |
| Phi Psi | 10 | 9 | 19 |
| Sigma Chi | 6 | 12 | 18 |
| A.T.O. | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| D.U. | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Oread Hall | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| S.A.E. | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Kappa Sig | 3 | 0 | 3 |
Baseball Officials Meet In Columbus
Columbus, O.—(UP)—Baseball's bigwigs met here today in the new offices of minor league czar George M. Trautman, as the Major-Minor League council convened in a routine conference.
Commissioner A. B. Chandler was top dignitary of a group that also included Trautman, Presidents Ford Frick of the National League and Will Harridge of the American League; Warren Giles, president of the Cincinnati Reds; Leslie O'Connor, Chicago White Sox executive; Clarence Rowland, Pacific Coast league president; Earl Mann, President of the Atlanta, Ga., team; and Herman White, president of the Wisconsin and Northern State leagues.
The principle purpose of the conference, according to Trautman was to give the Major-Minor council a look at the new offices, but it was understood that the problems of Cuban baseball also would be discussed.
The Cuban league has sought entry into organized baseball, and also would like change in existing rules that would allow more and better caliber American players to compete in Cuban winter baseball.
12 Students Take Graduate Exams
Twelve University students took the Graduate Record examination at the Guidance bureau last week. Thomas Christensen, counselor, said.
Those who took the test were students who intend to do graduate work at other schools, many of which require the test for entrance. Others took it to learn where they stand as compared with other graduates throughout the country, and to discover the fields in which they are best fitted to continue study.
The tests will be sent to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York City, where they will be scored. The results will be known in about three weeks.
The examination is a series of eight general tests of the nature and extent of a student's knowledge compared with that of other college students. The tests, prepared by committees selected from faculties of various universities, include mathematics, physics, chemistry, biological science, social studies literature, fine arts, and a general vocabulary test.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tennis Squad Defeated, 6-1, By Oklahoma Saturday
The Oklahoma Sooner tennis team lived up to its advance notices as the best net squad in the history of the Big Six by defeating the University tennis team, defending champions of the conference, 6 to 1 here Saturday.
Against the power-packed Oklahomaans, the Jayhawkers never had a chance. They lost every singles match and only the second doubles, where Erwin Busiek and Roy Shoaf combined to trim the two Sooners who had previously beaten them in the singles.
Oklahoma is now an odds-on favorite to win the Big Six tennis crown this year. They were second to Kansas last year.
The Jayhawkers play here three times this week, against Oklahoma A. and M. today, Kansas State Wednesday, and Missouri Friday. All are at 10 p.m. The Wednesday and Friday matches are conference affairs.
Summaries of Saturday's play:
Stanley Draper (Oklahoma) defeated Erwin Busiek (Kansas), 6-4,
6-0.
Walter Moore (Oklahoma) de-
fended Dick Richards (Kansas), 6-3.
Bill Kessler (Oklahoma) defeated Roy Shoaf (Kansas), 6-5, 6-4.
Jack Griggs (Oklahoma) defeated Sam Mazon (Kansas), 6-2, 6-4.
Charles Cunningham (Oklahoma)
Harold Miller (Kansas)
4-6, 6-1
Moore and Griggs (Oklahoma) de-
fensive backs and Miller (Kansas)
6-2 7-5
Busiek and Shoaf (Kansas) defeated Draper and Kessler (Okla-
homa), 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.
Collins, Hodgson Win Archery Meet
At the first Archery club tournament of the season Thursday, Richard "Rip" Collins and La Vaughn Hodgson, won first place in a competition of seven men and eight women. The tournament was assisted by Miss Joe Staplen, assistant professor of physical education.
The women shot the Columbia round, consisting of four ends at the same distances, with a total of 72 shots at a four foot target.
The male contestants shot the American round, consisting of five ends at distances of 50, 40 and 30 yards. Shooting six arrows for each end, there was a total of 90 shots at a three foot target for each man.
Participants in the tournament used five targets. Scores were as follows:
**Men** H S
Collins, Richard 76 394
Lemons, Robert 70 354
Geltz, George 66 286
Cowdrey, Joseph 67 253
Shigley, Harold 36 141
Staples, Robert 35 139
Haggard, Richard 38 138
**Women** H S
Hodge, La Vaughn 58 284
Smith, Leah 53 245
van cer Smissen, Betty 41 231
Cooper, Jeanne 45 204
Lippelman, Joan 45 173
Leigh, Julia P. 42 170
Topping, Jane 35 148
Cooper, Rachel 35 148
After the competition, the club held a picnic and meeting. Collins, president of the club, announced another tournament to be held May 16, with several plans include a competition with several Missouri and Kansas schools.
Anyone desiring information about
the next tournament may notify
Collins.
Music Students Observe In Archison Public Schools
Thirty-six junior and senior members of the methods class in the music, education department spent a day in Atchison observing the music teachers in public schools. Prof. James Nickerson, Prof. Gerald Carney, and Miss Jean Klusman accompanied the group.
The trip was one of a series planned by the School of Education to acquaint prospective teachers with the work of music departments in the state. Some students visited the high school band, orchestra, and choral groups and others the elementary schools.
1 An automatic pancake flipper has been marketed. It turns the cake over by pressing a trigger on the handle.
Delts Top Phi Kappa In IM Softball
Bunching all of their runs in two big innings, Delta Tau Delta eliminated Phi Kappa from the softball playoffs Friday. In other games Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Kappa Psi 10-5 and Alpha Kappa Psi trounced YMCA 16-2.
Scoring three times in the third and four times in the fourth, the Delta earned a chance to play in the championship series by topping Phi Kappa 7-1. Baker, Delt pitcher, had a shutout going into the sixth when Carroll, Phi Kappa pitcher, smashed a home run for the Phi Kap's only score. The final game to decide first and second place in division three will be held today between Phi Delta and Delta Tau. The championship playoffs will begin Wednesday.
Baseball Results SUNDAY
American League
American League
Philadelphia 1, Washington 0
Philadelphia 1, Washington 2
Boston 8, New York 7
Cleveland 16, St. Louis 1
Detroit 10, Chicago 0
Detroit 6, Chicago 1
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3 (second game ten innings)
Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 3
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 4
New York 8, Boston 1
New York 3, Boston 11
St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 6
St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 3 (first game ten innings; second game called by Sunday, law in seventh)
American Association
Kansas City 10, Indianapolis 7
Kansas City 1, Indianapolis 5
Milwaukee 7, Milwaukee 3
Wilwaukee 4, Louisville 3
Columbus 10, Minneapolis 9
Columbus 4, Minneapolis 5
Toledo 6, St. Paul 3
Toledo 3, St. Paul 7
STANDINGS
National League W. L. Pct.
Chicago 14 7 .667
Boston 13 8 .619
Brooklyn 11 8 .579
Pittsburgh 9 9 .500
Philadelphia 11 12 .478
New York 8 10 .444
Cincinnati 9 14 .391
St. Louis 7 14 .333
American League W. L. Pct.
Detroit 12 7 .632
Cleveland 9 7 .563
Boston 11 9 .550
Washington 8 7 .533
Chicago 11 10 .524
New York 9 10 .540
Philadelphia 8 12 .400
St. Louis 7 14 .333
American Association W. L. Pct.
Kansas City 11 5 .688
Louisville 12 8 .600
Columbus 11 8 .579
Milwaukee 8 8 .500
Toledo 7 9 .438
St. Paul 10 13 .435
Minneapolis 8 11 .421
Indianapolis 7 12 .368
Probable Pitchers
American League
New York-Chandler (1-2) at Boston-Hughson (1-2)
Philadelphia-Marchildon (2-1) at Washington-Newsom (0-2)
(Only games scheduled)
National League
Boston-Cooper (1-2) at Brooklyn-
Melton (0-0)
(Only games scheduled)
American League
(Only game scheduled)
New York (Chandler 1-2) at Boston (Hudson, 1-2)
Philadelphia (Marchildon 2-1)
Washington (N e w o s m 0-2)
(Only games scheduled)
Boston (Cooper 1-2) at Brooklyn
(Branca 1-3)
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
(Only game scheduled)
Plenty of soft hot water Seven new Maytag machines
Hours 9-6 Weekdays 9-4 Saturdays
Call 623 for Appointments
1900 Illinois Phone 623
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
MAY 12,1947
Kansan Comments
The University Loses A Generous Friend
"A life spent worthily should be measured by a nobler line—by deeds, not years."—Richard Sheridan.
The above words describe well the life of J. R. Battenfeld, who died on Wednesday in Kansas City.
Though his death came at the early age of 59, his life can best be measured by his constant interest in other persons and the public welfare. He was active in Kansas City civic affairs, a member of the board of directors of the Boys' club, the Kansas City school board, and an active worker in the Country Club Christian church.
His generosity on behalf of K.U. will make his memory a perpetual part of the University.
Soon after his son, John Curry, was killed in an automobile accident while a student here. Mr. Battenfeld and his wife announced that they would give the University a men's dormitory in memory of their son.
Battenfeld hall has since become an important part of the University. Each year between 50 and 60 men students reap the benefits of Mr. Battenfeld's generosity. A high standard of living is provided for these students at a cost approximately 50 per cent below the cost of living in private homes. Thus many students are able to attend the University who lack sufficient finances to meet living costs elsewhere.
But Battenfeld hall is not the only way in which this benefactor has aided K. U. students. The John Curry scholarship was also set up by him, providing $200 each year. This scholarship is divided into four parts, a $50 award for each of four members of Battenfeld hall.
He also set up a second scholarship to provide financial aid to a Latin American student each year.
Mr. Battenfeld had a keen and Iasting interest in the University and in the dormitory he had donated. He was a frequent visitor and was deeply interested in meeting and learning to know the students living at the hall.
His name will live on in K. U. annals. In Mr. Battenfeld's passing the University has lost a generous and real friend.
How They Voted
The following is a review of votes recently cast by Kansas congressmen on national legislation.
On April 22 the Senate passed the Greek and Turkish aid bill by a vote of 67 to 23. Senator Capper and Senator Reed both voted in favor of this bill, which is now up for house consideration.
A bill authorizing European relief funds was passed by the house of representatives on April 30. The vote was 333 to 66. The state department had requested 350 million dollars for this foreign relief but the house voted to slash the appropriation to 200 million.
The vote to cut the amount by 43 per cent was 225 to 165. All six representatives from Kansas voted in favor of cutting the authorization and also in favor of final passage of the bill.
The house of representatives voted on May 1 to continue rent controls. The measure calls for continuance of rent ceilings until De-
ember 31 but provides that local governments can lift controls in their areas when they consider housing to be adequate. It also provides that there will be no rent controls on housing built during the past two years.
The Kansas representatives split in voting on this bill. Representatives Cole, Hope, and Reese voted in favor of the bill and Representatives Meyer, Smith, and Scriver voted against it.
The bill passed by a vote of 204 to 182.
Dear Editor--to bring out one small point. TWO. The A. V. C. has fought primarily for institutions such as the O.P.A. and rent controls which would protect the buying power of the veteran's subsistence allowance.
(Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer a notice. The writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters to the editor should be prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to consider the laws of libel and public decency.)
College Sophomore States A.V.C. Policies
In reply to the letter published April 21 criticizing the American Veterans Committee. I should like to submit the following:
ONE. Too much space was devoted to bring out one small point.
THREE. Congress pledged aid to veterans in securing an education. Through a survey conducted by the A. V. C. it has been found that a veteran cannot attend school full time and still earn enough on the outside to meet the increase of approximately 30 per cent in living costs.
That is why congress, which sabotaged O.P.A., should again help meet the difference between remaining in school or dropping out.
FOUR. The A. V. C. has taken the stand against bonuses in some states. Their influence in Missouri helped kill a bonus plan while older veteran groups overruled majority votes in their organizations and supported the bonus.
FIVE. The clenched fist that was suggested to replace what was called "the outstretched palm" of A. V. C. is greatly reminiscent of the Mussolini salute, especially when it is in someone else's face.
College Sophomore (Name withheld by request)
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Press, Associated College Press, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service in Dickson Ave. New York City.
Math Club To Give Picnic
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor ... William Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Minorian Minor
City Editor ... Wallace W. Abby
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor ... Alan D. Cawley
Business Manager John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager .. Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager Thomas
Lewis ... Schindling
National Adv. Mgr. .. Frank R. Schultheil
Promotion Manager William K. Brooks
The annual picnic of the Math club will be held May 21. Students interester in mathematics may attend. Reservations must be made before May 16 in 209 Frank Strong hall.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Chubb Wants Quota Eased
Speaking to members of the Law-
rence League of Women Voters,
Prof. H. B. Chubb, political science
department, advocated filling the
United States immigration quota
with the displaced persons in Europe.
Professor Chubb explained that since the immigration quota of the United States had not been filled from 1944 to 1946, more aliens may be taken in this year than the present quota allows.
1 "It is just a matter of humanitarianism for the United States to take their quota of these unfortunate people," Professor Chubb said. "The quotas from other countries that have not been filled in past years could take care of the overflow of displaced persons in Germany and Poland," he said.
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WEBSTERS Collegiate and College Standard dictionaries now available at Student Book Store, Union Building. 13 SILVERTON Conn trumpet. Excellent condition. Almost new. See Bill Summerour at 1111 W. 11th or contact Daily
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BLUE billfold. Please return to 1537 Tennessee. Phone 585. Reward. 14
SUEED leather jacket Monday, May 5 on girls' intramural softball field. Pain of glasses in pocket. Hortense Bedell Locksley hall. Phone 837. 12
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CAR: Convertible coupe or Sedan "32.38." Ask for Ray at Friends café, 1305 W. 7th. Afternoon until 3:30 or evening after 7:30. 12
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Presbyterian Students Choose Leaders For 1948
Officers for the University of Kansas Westminster fellowship for the 12-13 school year were chosen at the annual meeting of Presbyterian students.
They are William Perkins, College sophomore, moderator; Harlan Kilmer. College junior, vice-moderator; Esther Black, Fine Arts junior, secretary; William Richmond, College sophomore, treasurer. Religious council representatives, Janet Rummer, College freshman, and John Oliver, College sophomore.
Frank R. Strong Goes To Salem
Frank R. Strong, a son of the former chancellor of the University, will conduct a summer school course in regulation of business at Williamite university in Salem, Ore. Mr. Strong is now a law professor at Ohio state university.
Heads '37 Committee
Ross Robertson, economics instructor, has been appointed chairman of the reunion committee for the class of 1937, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 12.1947
PAGE EIGHT
Engleman To Sue In Moot Trial
Howard Engleman will ask for $5,000 in a personal injury suit against the Rapid Fire Transit company in University county district court Thursday, with Judge Malcolm Miller on the bench.
Engleman charges negligence on the part of Carla Eddy, a Rapid Fire employee, in an accident last fall when the street car she was operating collided with Engleman's truck.
He also charges physical and mental incompetence.
Miss Eddy is an assistant instructor of psychology and is well-known for her weight-lifting hobby.
Charges Incompetence.
Both plaintiff and defendant have engaged batteries of high priced lawyers. As plaintiff, Engleman will be represented by Robert Luke, Gerald Fowlie, Kenneth Hamilton, Ralph Hoke, and Aubrey Earhart, all from the firm of Luke, Fowlie, Hamilton, Hoke, and Earhart.
It's really a moot trial, folks, and Engleman will be lucky to get more than a grade out of the deal. The high-priced attorneys are all law students, and their services are quite reasonable. The place is Green hall court room.
Moot's The Word
The defendant has engaged outstanding attorneys from four different law firms of the city. Her lawyers are Robert Douglas, Dan Aul, Page Benson, and William Howard.
It's the first trial of its kind that the School of Law has put on for several years. Next week there is a murder trial on the docket.
Foundry Prepares Carillon Estimate
An estimate of the costs of casting the University's Memorial caribon bells is being prepared this week by Cyril F. Johnston of Croyden, England.
Isemmett Postlethwaite. Memorial fund director, said that Mr. Johnston represents the English foundry that cast the bells for the University of Chicago and several other cities in the United States. His firm was founded 150 years ago and is one of the few equipped to handle the University's order, Mr. Postlethwaite said.
After inspecting the proposed site of the Memorial tower, Mr. Johnston and Mr. Postlethwaite will confer with architects in Kansas City who are designing the tower.
"We have been considering the possibility of ordering 35 basic bells soon, as it will take at least a year and a half to cast them," Mr. Postie-ti waith said.
Two Attend Iowa Meeting
Charles R. Burton, graduate student, and Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy attended the western division of the American Philosophy society in Iowa City. They returned Sunday.
What's Brewing In The Back Room?
A
(University Daily Kansan Photo By James Mason
This is a scene from the new all-student production, "Thy Kingdom Come" which will be presented at Fraser theater Wednesday and Thursday. The play was written by James Gunn, College senior, and directed by Ivan Sparling.
"Characters" in act two, scene one. in the picture are, left to right, William Ogg, Adrian Allen, Dave Brown, Deane Taek, Harry Warden, Richard Brining, William Roberts, A. F. Davidson, and Herk Harvey.
Sparling Sweats; Production Hums-
On Gunn 'Thy Kingdom Come'
There's many slip 'twixt first rehearsal and opening night
Ivan Sparling, graduate student, is running into all the difficulties of play production as director and producer of "Thy Kingdom Come," which opens May 14.
James Grimm College put it over. Any night you can find him either in Fraser theater or Green hall, sweating over cues, sets, and acting of the cast of 20.
Where To Begin
By now you're ready to start advertising. This is comparatively easy except that it costs money.
Then you find a construction man who will break his back for two or three weeks to complete the sets just as you want them.
James Gunn, College senior, wrote it, and now it's up to Sparling to
Advertising Essential
Tickets and programs have to be printed. It takes only a couple of evenings to work out the programs.
There's very little to his job:
Next is a prop committee to collect things like telephone, dishes, and all those little gadgets you see on the stage.
As you get along with rehearsals, lighting has to be arranged, and that isn't a matter of just throwing a switch.
There's very little to his job.
First, you have several conferences
with the set designer and decide
about the scenery you'll use.
The Show Has To Flow
That's about all there is to it except a few hundred minor details like selling tickets and getting costumes.
"Guess that ties it up for now," Sparling said as he started home to Sunyside "I'm going to dye some material for the sets tonight."
If everything has gone O. K., the players have memorized their lines, but rough edges still have to be ironed out. In the words of Sparling, "The whole show has to flow."
News Of The World
Acheson Resigns State Post
All organizations and University departments that want events listed in next year's K-Book must enter these events at the dean of women's office as soon as possible.
"This includes athletic schedules, dramatic productions, conferences (student), traditional parties and dances, and Fine Arts events," said Betty van der Smissen, assistant editor of the K-Book.
List Events Now For '47 K-Book
L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek, has completed his translation from the Latin of the "Epitome" of Andreas Vesalius, an anatomist of more than 400 years ago. The University of Chicago Press has accepted the book for publication.
Mr. Truman accepted Acheson's resignation with reluctance and the realization that he could not again ask him to put aside his desire to return to private life.
L.R. Lind To Have Book Published
Washington. —(UP)— President Truman today accepted the resignation of Dean Acheson as undersecretary of State. The White House said that Robert A. Lovett, former assistant secretary of war will be nominated to succeed Acheson.
The nomination of Lovelt will be sent to the senate soon, the White House.
The long-forecast resignation of Acheson becomes effective June 30.
Acheson will return to the practice of law here.
Mr. Truman paid tribute to Acheson in a letter accenting his resignation. He recalled that Acheson expressed a desire to resign in April, 1946, and also in 1945.
This is the first of Vesalius' 12 scientific works to be completely translated into English.
Washington—(UP)—Senate Republicans are confident today they could override a presidential veto of the pending labor-control bill if they could "freeze" support from about 15 democrats.
The senate neared the end of debate on the measure with democratic leaders predicting that President Truman would veto anything approaching the present measure in "toughness."
'Senate Could Override A Labor-Control Bill Veto'
The translation has an introduction on the life and works of Vesalius, and contains anatomical notes by Clarence W. Asling, formerly assistant professor of anatomy at the University, and now at the University of California.
Phoenix. Ariz. — (UP) — Winnie Ruth Judd, "blonde tigress" convicted of the 1931 trunk murder of two Phoenix women, escaped last night from the Arizona state hospital for the insane. It was Mrs. Judd's third escape from the institution in eight years.
'Blonde Tigress' Escapes
Professor Lind is now editing the "Ecclesiale of Alexander of Villa Dei. This is a poem of the 12th century A. D. that has never been published. He is working from photostats of the original unpublished in Bibliothèque Nationale, national library of Paris.
A sonnet by Professor Lind, "Skaters by Moonlight," has recently been accepted for publication in the Saturday Evening Post.
Poison Ivy Makes Any Picnic Dull
If you are allergic to poison ivy be careful, as the building and grounds department has found several patches of it on the campus.
Allergic or not, it is advisable to learn to recognize poison ivy. It closely resembles the vine growing up the sides of campus buildings. Little sacs of the poison grow on the underside of the leaves. These burst when they are touched.
Gals Are 'Peaches And Temptations'—
That searchlight south of the Hill last week was not part of R.O.T.C. maneuvers. It was about 20 yards from a tent labeled "Peaches and Tempation."
But Suckers Don't Shell Out
After a tramp in the woods, or a picnic, a shower with good, strong soap will usually prevent any poisoning.
But the girl show, that's the place of mystery to the women and masculine know-it-all for the men. It's the tent with the best barker and loudest public address system.
No carnival would be complete without a "Peaches and Temptation" or a fight arena or a ferris wheel. This one had them all—two girl shows and assorted games of chance to catch $ \textcircled{4} $ the suckers.
"Step right up, gentlemen. We've got some little ladies who will put zip in your blood, be you 16 or 60. They're going to give you a show straight from the theaters of Parece Only 50 cents, one measly half of a silver dollar. How many, mister?"
But this carnival was different. The girl show barkers were docile and their P. A. systems were at a whisper. It was tough on the timid, because nobody did any coaxing. If you wanted to see the latest in the "art of the feminine form," you had to step brazenly, alone and conspicuous.
And the men flock in sheepishly, trying to look casual and hoping they are not seen by too many friends.
The result was that everybody stood around, casting furtive glances at the tents of sin. A few adventurous blades braved the smirks of onlookers and forked over their cash defiantly.
Reports varied. It was rumored that there was a raving beauty in one of the shows, but nobody seemed to hit the right show.
The fight arena was the most popular place on the midway. The barker was no orator, but his master of ceremonies was a knock-out. Dressed in a timeworn fight robe, he was the gentleman who joined the issues. Some said he was overcome by the exhuberance of his own verosity. Others said he was just overcome.
Business Was Slow
Business Was Slow The concessions, the little joints with the games of chance, didn't do much business. Students did more watching than playing. They simply weren't shelling out.
As the proprietor of the dice table said, "These here college towns are strictly slow business. College students just don't enter into the spirit of things anymore. The ex-GLJ's don't trust us and hang onto their money. Of course, 65 bucks a month ain't much cabbage in these times."
He's got something there.
Business Students Have Their Day
The first annual Business School day since 1942 was celebrated Friday by students in the School of Business. The tradition was started in 1925, but during the war years it was discontinued.
The Business School association election was completely dominated by the Commerce party. Their entire slate was voted into office.
Curvin Greene is president; Robert Combs, vice-president; Barbara Stone, secretary; and Charles Lear, treasurer.
The future businessmen usually don straw hats and sport bow ties, but this year there were only three straw skimmers and only a sprinkling of bow ties. One student had a red striped blazer, typical of English public school attire.
Lectures by guest speakers who came from different branches of the business world was the main attraction of the morning program. They included Donald Seltsam, Orrin W. Shepherd, Leland Browne, Lee Huddleston, Vernon Burgett, Paul Adam, and Tom Greiner.
In the afternoon the faculty softball team defeated the seniors, 12-11. The faculty had eight outs in the last inning to come from behind and win. Ray Evans pitched for the students, and Joe Small, instructor in economics, for the faculty.
Religious Emphasis Week Planned For Next Year
Religious Emphasis week next year has been set for February 15-19. Charles Dillon, Student Religious council president, said today. Robert M. Stewart, business junior, is chairman of the committee for the work.
L. Eldon Sheneman, College freshman, has been appointed a member of the committee to select speakers for the week.
Little Man On Campus
AF
By Bibler
DOOM'S ROOMS
F. B. SMITH
A. O'MALY KIDDAN
"I thought he acted kinda funny when I told him the maid threw away a 10,000 word theme."
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, May 13, 1947
44th Year No. 139
Lawrence. Kansas.
Americans Too Dumb For Atom Age, Ise Says
'We're Peace Loving, But We'd Pound Hell Out Of Those Disliking Our Peace'
Americans aren't smart enough to live in the atomic age, John Ise, professor of economics, told the American Veterans committee Monday night.
Speaking at the A.V.C. birthday banquet, he said, "rationality in ordinary life is nothing to be hilarious about, in this land of the brave and
fuddled. This is the land where thousands of young ladies swoon at the voice of Frank Sinatra; where the people pay taxes for medical schools and services, then permit the radio salesmen to sell carloads of injurious drugs and medicines.
"It's the land where farmers sell their good corn and wheat and buy back chicken feed at twice the price but guaranteed to cure all poultry diseases from croup to cholera.
"It is the land where students go without textbooks in order that there may be plenty of paper for the advertising of automobiles that are not for sale, and liver pills that should not be for sale.
We're War Mongering Dopes
"We have won, or at any rate ended, the second world war at a cost of a million casualties and several hundred billion dollars. Yet we have armies in many parts of the globe, and are planning for the third world war as soon as we can get the budget balanced and can find a new crop of boys to do the fighting.
It will be a defensive war, of course, to be fought only for the defense of American democracy wherever there is not too much of it.
We'll Always Be Dopes
"We are a peace-loving people," Professor Ise continued, "and we will be obliged to pound hell out of any other people who do not like our peace, particularly if that nation happens to be communistic."
Professor Ise questioned whether our people can ever develop enough intelligence to operate a vastly complicated economy. He answered those who say we have been operating successfully for 160 years by saying, "The history of the past 160 years proves nothing."
"During these calm ears the government did very little very badly and we didn't need much public intelligence. On the few government functions that were undertaken, the people voted wrong more often than right.
We've Always Been Dopes
"On the tariff the people were uniformly wrong, at least after the civil war. On monopoly regulation, uniformly ineffective. On the land policy, the people were as wrong as they could be, although there was evidence of a rise of public intelligence after the lands were gone and it was too late to do much about it. On railroad regulations, they were wrong or bumbling for 75 years."
Professor Ise said it is not a cheering picture of American democracy but perhaps it would improve when the college graduates got into action.
Had To Rout Out Spout, Baker Pouts
A clogged down-spout at Watson library was the cause of the three-story scaffold erected in front of the building Monday.
Workmen cleaned out the drain pipe which had been backing water into the building and spoiling the interior plaster. The job was completed by 5 p.m. and the scaffolding removed.
"I wish that architects had to do the maintenance on the buildings they design," C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said bitterly.
Italian Cabinet Resigns Under Red Pressure
Rome.—(UP)—Premier Alcide De Gasperi resigned today with his entire coalition cabinet. He yielded to the heavy pressure generated by his efforts to eliminate Communist influence in the government.
The cabinet resignation followed an expression of reserve by Pietro Nenni's Socialist party. The socialists favor fusion with the Communists.
The crisis came after 10 days of
troubled jockeying. De Gasperi's own Christian Democrat party
assailed his "weakness" and failure to
break with the communists.
Indications of American influence seemed unmistakable in the moves to weaken leftist power in Italy. The U. S. embassy, however, said that "we have never given any advice to De Gasperi, and he has not asked or any."
But on his January trip to the United States De Gasperi had decided to try to form a government without Communists. He had conferred with President Truman and top ranking American state department officials.
I. R. Club Postpones Meeting
The International Relations club has postponed its meeting scheduled for tonight. They will meet at 6 p.m. on May 20 in the Kansas room of the Union, Kenneth Beck, president, said today.
Student Play Will Be Given May 14,15
The first University all-student play in 25 years will be presented in Fraser theater on May 14 and 15 when the curtain goes up on "Thy Kingdom Come." Although there have been some all-student musicals since the '20s, this is the first legitimate production since that time. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama said.
Tickets for the play may be purchased at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Student activity books do not cover this event.
A group of 20 students have been working on "Thy Kingdom Come" since the Easter recess. The play was written by James Gunn, College senior, as his main project in playwriting and represents his first effort in this field.
Ivan Sparling, graduate student, was chosen as producer-director of the play. He will use the experience in this work as the material for his master's thesis.
Members of the cast are Loren Kennedy, James Nelson, Georgann Eyler, Jack Labowitz, Bill Roberts, Herk Harvey, Douglas Jennings, Vivian Rogers, Bill Ogg, Alice McDonnell, Merlyn Norris, Dave Brown, Beane Tack, Richard Brining, Margaret Gosney, Dean Frazier, Harry Warden, Arnold Davidson, and Bruce Bathurst.
In addition to the cast, eight other students have been working behind the scenes. Jack Morton, engineering sophomore, designed the set and arranged the lighting. Tom Shay, James Palmer, Dan Palmquist, and Philip Fee constructed the set.
Louise Lambert, Mable Cable, and Peggy Foster have been handling properties and prompting.
Parking Zone 9 Closed— You Can Park In Zone 10
Parking zone 9 has been closed because of construction work which is being done in the area, Robert Corwin, campus policeman said today. Zone 9 cars may now be parked in zone 10 on Mississippi, from McCook street to the bus stop west of the Union building.
Revolt Fails To Upset Dean Swarthout's Calm
Mutineers Flee Art Classes Early Today; Believed To Have Taken Bussés In Escape
A minor revolution brewed on the campus this morning, as a bevy of fine arts free souls mutinied against academic discipline and staged a walk-out to Lone Star lake.
Writer To Talk To KU Students At 4:30 Today
Doris Fleeson, Washington columnist, will speak at an opeh meeting in the lecture room of the Journalism building at 4:30 p. m. today. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the journalism department, said that the meeting was not restricted to journalism students and that anyone interested in political affairs is invited to attend.
Miss Fleeson was the featured speaker at the Advertising and Sales Executives in Kansas-City, Monday.
Miss Fleeson is a columnist for Bell syndicate. Her articles are published in daily newspapers, including the Kansas City Star. During the war, she was correspondent in North Africa, England, France, and Italy for the Woman's Home Companion. For her work, she received an award for outstanding achievement in reporting. Previously she was on the staff of the New York Daily News, the largest daily in the United States.
She will be a guest this evening of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary sorority, at a dinner in the English room at 6:30 o'clock. She is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dainss, 1224 Louisiana street.
The mass movement of drawing and painting students began at 10 a.m. when fine arts instructors glanced around their classrooms and found only empty seats.
They Wanna Be Beauty Queens, Too--
She received the bachelor of arts degree here in 1923 and was a major in journalism. Her home is Sterling, Kansas.
10
Mary Ellen
WILLIAMS
(University Daily Kansan photos by James Mason)
FRED LEE
CANDIDATES FOR K. U.S COPPER CALHOUN, the name chosen for the Jayhawker queen contest, include (left to right) Edith Malott, College freshman from Lawrence, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta; Beverly Fox, College senior from Kansas City, Mo., and a member of Gamma Phi Beta; and Sally Trembly, fine arts freshman from Kansas City, Mo., and member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. The winner of the queen contest will be chosen by Milton Caniff, nationally known artist and creator of the Steve Canyon comic strip, and will be announced in the spring issue of the Jayhawker magazine.
A school tradition since 1922, the annual revolution was interrupted during the war, and today's walkout was the first since 1942.
Leaders of the mutineers had chartered two commercial buses to take the students to Lone Star, described by one instructor as "a beautiful lake with waving trees and soft grass, where the brush is within convenient walking distance."
The fine arts office was not greatly disturbed over the mutiny, and Dean D. M. Swarthout calmly dismissed the affair as an "inevitable reaction to the arrival of spring.
"The students work on a daily schedule in laboratory which can be made up at any time," Dean Swarthout explained. "I don't see anything to get excited about. What they miss today, they will do tomorrow."
Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, summed up the position of the faculty this morning when he said, "Our attitude is, if you can't beat back the revolters, join them. And that's just what we're going to do."
Lakey Will Paint For Country Club
The commission to paint a mural depicting early days in Clay county for the Clay Center Country club has been awarded Billy J. Lakey, Fine Arts sophomore.
K. U. judges picked ten finalists who in their opinion would paint a good mural. These were submitted to a jury in Clay Center. Lakey's choice of subject and originality of presentation made his entry particularly appropriate.
Work on the panel will begin at once. It is expected to be ready for exhibition in the annual student show at commencement, after which it will be installed in the Country club.
The exhibit of the ten final sketches taken to Clay Center may be seen in the east hall of the third floor, Frank Strong hall.
Sunnyside Workers Can Get New Jobs
Men who worked as laborers on the Sunnies construction project last summer and any other men who want summer jobs as laborers should contact Clarence Strunk at Carpenter's hall 7311$^a$ Massachusetts.
"If the men will leave me their names and addresses within the next two or three weeks, we can place them," Mr. Strunk said. He is the local representative for the Building Trades Laborers Union.
This applies to both union and non-union members, he added. Dues have been taken care of for men who ousted the union last summer and stopped work to go back to school. They have also quarterly assessments June 1 if they wish to go to work under the union this summer.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair west, partly cloudy cast, cooler east and south today. Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Warmer extreme northwest and cooler extreme east tonight. Low tonight 56 to 62. Warmer Wednesday.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MAY 13,1947
PAGE TWO
Professor Spends Summers With Bugs And Students
A friendly, gray-haired little man, who conducts his classes informally and makes his students feel that he is sincerely interested in them, Prof. Beaumer offers the type of instructorship which induces students to take a life-long interest in the subject he teaches.
Prof. Beamer hates to talk about himself but on the subject of bugs he becomes more than eloquent.
"Three-fourths of all the animals in the world are bugs," he declared. "They most affect our crops and food and knowing about them should be vital to every one of us."
In an official or unofficial capacity, Professor Beamer has been all over the U. S. In his office he has a map which shows his travels and there are a few miles he has missed.
In 1925, he began his trips, making collections for the entomological museum. Each summer he and Mrs. Beamer take three or four students on an auto trip to collect specimens. It was a plan originated by Snow, and the museum has been built up entirely by the method. The students get five hours credit in biological survey and a wonderful vacation. Since 1925 there have been only five summers when the Beamers have not hit the road.
This summer they will take a southwesterly trip, covering parts of Texas and New Mexico. After
seven weeks of "sweeping" the tall grass with butterfly nets, they will return to Lawrence.
Professor Beamer is currently excited about the 17-year locust which is due to appear in Lawrence this year.
"The cicada septendecim shows himself one year and then retires to seclusion for 17 years," Professor Beamer said. "So if you hear a peculiar locust buzz this spring, better listen closely; you might not hear it again for yea, many moons."
There are two things which Professor Beamer despies. One is the student who takes physiology instead of entomology because he thinks it's easier. The other is the reporter who can never get scientific terms right. (Note the absence of scientific discussions in this article.)
professor Bamer spent three weeks of February this year in Florida collecting various bugs. He has written descriptions for 30 new species since last fall.
If anyone wants to see a general in action, he should observe Prof. Beamer organizing a field trip. The man has what it takes, bugs and all!
28 Attend Picnic Of Linnean Club
Twenty-eight persons attended the Linnean club picnic Sunday afternoon in Baldwin woods. 15 miles southeast of Lawrence. The group included faculty members and their wives, students, and Lawrence residents.
Although only one botany major was in the group, all shared an interest in plant life. Non-botany faculty members included Prof. W. C. McNewn, Engineering school, Prof. Robert Taft, chemistry, and Mrs. Ruth McNair, biology.
"I've been interested in botany ever since I was a youngster." Professor McNown said. "We have a plant and a wildflower bed at home."
Many hunted wildflowers to transplant in their own yards. Mrs. A. H. Turney, wife of the Guidance bureau director, found a wild delphinium plant. Other members spaded up clumps of Bird's Foot violets or May Apple to carry home.
Several rare pink-orchid plants were discovered by Prof. W. Horr the botany department of 18-14the university of Professor Horr, however, looked for "anything in the reptile kingdom," and captured a lizard.
'Reserve' Coat Checked Out
Books aren't the only thing checked out at Watson library. Don Wade, College freshman, told police that someone checked out a light tan suit coat "on reserve" in the back of his car without his permission. The car was parked in front of the library.
Eight methods of protecting civil liberties were discussed by J. Errol Miller, associate professor of government at Lincoln university at the Lawrence Sunday Evening forum.
Prof. Miller Tells Of Civil Liberties
The eight methods are writing letters of protest, voting regularly, supporting groups who are fighting for civil liberties, organizing civic leagues, sponsoring inter-racial formlings, organizing strikes, or leadership, and seleaching officeholders for their principles rather than their party.
Joseph Brown, fine arts freshman,
am open discussion after the talk.
David H. Brown, Jr., fine arts senior, sang "Little Mother of Mine."
Mining Engineers To Meet At 5 p.m. Today
The student section of the American Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will meet in 426 Lindley at 5 p. m. today, Dr. Engene Stephenson, head of the petroleum engineering department, said today.
The motion picture "Oil for Tomorrow" will be shown.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Moore, Abernathy Return
From Oklahoma Field Trip
To Broadcast Vet Problems
Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. G. E. Abernathy, State Geological Survey, have returned from a field trip conducted by the Tulsa Geological society in southeastern Oklahoma last week.
Weekly broadcasts about the employment of veterans are being made over station WREN at 9 p.m. Mondays. Speakers on the transcription broadcasts will include Albert Warmer, newscaster, and Perry Fautner, chief of the veterans employment service.
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 on weekends and holidays. Days, and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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MAY 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belle & AND THEIR Weddings
Blake-Gille
The pinning of Sally Blake to Everett Gille was announced at the Delta Delta Delta house Friday Friday night by Mrs. J. W. Whipple, housemother.
Elizabeth Mallonee and Mary Ann
Sawyer passed the chocolates.
Miss Blake's corsage was an orchid. Mrs. Whipple, Miss Mallonee, and Miss Sawyer received white gardenia.
Miss Blake, Kansas City, will be graduated from the College this semester. Mr. Gille, also of Kansas City, will be graduated from the School of Business this semester. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
☆ ☆
Dye-Shanahan
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning and engagement of Patricia Dye to Glenn J. Shanahan. The announcement was made by Mrs. J. W. Whipple, housemother, at the chapter house Friday night. Miss Dye's attendants were Dorothy Stephenson, Barbara Meyer, and Marilyn Franklin.
Miss Dye's corsage was an orchid. Mrs. Whipple wore white gardenias, and Miss Franklin wore yellow roses. Miss Meyer and Miss Stephenson received corsages of pink carnations.
Miss Dye, Independence, is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. Mr.Shanahan, also of Independence, is a senior in the College, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
☆ ☆
McGrew-Kapfer
The pinning of Jeanne McGrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McGrew, Lawrence, to John F. Kapfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kapfer, also of Lawrence, was announced recently at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The announcement was made during dinner by Mrs. A. G. McKay, housemother, who wore a pink carnation corsage. Irene Sandelius and Mary Jean Hoffman passed the traditional chocolates. Both wore corsages of talism roses. Miss McGrew received an orchid.
Miss McGrew is a senior in the College. Mr. Kapfer is a junior in the School of Engineering and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
☆ ☆
Brown-Ashley
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Jeanne Brown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Brown, of Kansas City, Mo., to Richard Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs S. G. Ashley, of Chanute.
The traditional chocolates were passed at the chapter house Saturday night. Miss Brown received a corsage of orchids; her attendants, Mary Ann McClure, Sarah Heil, Glenda Luekring, and Geralae Kreider, received orchid corsages. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, wore a corsage of gardenias and red roses.
Miss Brown is a junior in the College. Mr. Ashley is a College freshman and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
☆ ☆
Olson-Kauffman
The pinning of Barbara Olson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Ollison, of Wichita, to O. J. Kauffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kauffman, of Moundridge, was announced recently at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
HOUSE
Mrs. A. G. McKay, housemother,
wearing a gardenia corsage, made
the announcement during dinner.
Miss Olson wore an orchid. Peggy
Olson, Nancy Hulings, Elizabeth
Berry, and Georgia Sewell passed
the traditional chocolates and wore
corsages of carnations.
corsages or carvings Miss Olson is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Kauffman is a senior in the School of Business, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Mover-Steeper
☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Patricia Moyer, daughter of Mr. Samuel P. Moyer,
COED'S CORNER
She's Called 'Slide Rule' Ruese But She Knits A Mean Sweater
When Joann Ruese (it rhymes with "fleecy", was a freshman, she "established a beechhead" at Marvin hall and has held it ever since.
the days when the navy crowded the engineering building
"In the days when the navy crowded the engineering used to steel myself every day to walk by those throngs of V-12's," said Ann. She is one of the few coeds bring in engineering.
"I decided to be an architectural engineer when I took mechanical drawing as a high school senior," she said. "Before that I had intended major in violin."
But she hasn't found much time for music practice since she came to the University.
Almost Lives in Marvin
"I almost live at Marvin hall," she said. "Monday was a typical day—I was there from 6:15 a.m. until 11:15 that night, making an architectural model and grading papers."
For two semesters she has been a descriptive geometry instructor. All her students have been men, most of them veterans.
She is circulation manager for the Kansas Engineer and will become business manager next year. Previously, she was representative to the national convention of the Engineering College Magazines association at Chicago. She has been nominated by the Architectural department to be its representative on the Engineering council
Will Be Here This Summer
This summer Joann will go to school here. Last summer, she went East and became the only girl ever to enroll in the Princeton Mathe-
"I like the East," she said, "but when I was there people insisted I had been sent from the chamber of commerce, because I raved so much about Kansas."
A member of Pi Beta Pi, she is its representative to the new United Women's council, which she thinks will eventually be most beneficial to the unity of K.U. women. She has been in the University orchestra, and has worked in the Jayhawker and Union activities offices. She's Domestic at Heart
If you picture a woman engineer as a tom-boy, you'll be surprised when you meet Joann. She has curly brown hair and reads a cook book as easily as a slide rule.
"I like to cook foreign dishes. I concocted weird things all last summer, especially Russian menus. No we never have foreign food at home. I just picked up the idea."
She spent Easter vacation sewing,
"I make my own clothes, and like to design them," she said. Her colorful hand-knit sweaters are the envy of girls with less skill and patience.
Such is the life of Joann Ruese. She is at home in the engineering curriculum of Marvin hall, but she could be a star pupil in the department of home economics.
Lawrence, to Charles Steeper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steeper, also of Lawrence.
Mrs. A. G. McKay, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother, made the announcement at dinner recently. Assisting were Nancy Goering, Martha Laffer, and Maxine Gunsoll.
Miss Moyer is a junior in the College; Mr. Steeper is a freshman in the College, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
☆ ☆
Custer-Chesky
The engagement of Delores Custer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Custer, Wichita, to Victor Chesky, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Chesky, Halstead, was announced at the Alchoa Delta Pi house recently.
Mrs. O. L. Horner, wearing a corsage of gardenias, made the announcement at the spring formal Miss Custer wore an orchid. Her attendants, Joan Anderson and Joan Schindling, wore corsages of Japanese iris.
Miss Custer is a College junior, and a personnel administration major. Mr. Chesky is a freshman in he College.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother, announced the pinning of Mary Lou Mathews to Dwight O'Dell Deay at the chapter house recently. Mrs. Shaw received a gardenia corsage, Miss Mathews wore an orchid. Her attendants Bonnie Oswalt and Sylvia Small received gardenia corsages.
Mathews-Deay
The traditional chocolates were passed.
Miss Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mathews of Kansas City, Mo., is a College junior. Dwight O'Dell Deay, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deay of Chanute, is a junior in the College and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Delta Gamma Pledges Atkinson
Delta Gamma announces the pledging of Jeanne Atkinson from Burdick.
***
Engineering Frat Initiates
The following men have been initiated into Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity:
Laurence Allred, George Darsie Billy Hamilton, Guy Gettyts, Antony Granosky, William Malone, John Patterson, and Dave Thomas.
Preston Clement of the electrical engineering staff was initiated as an honorary member.
Alumni Set Up Committees
To Plan Silver Reunion
Committees to handle the silver reunion of the class of 1922 were arranged all alumni of the class will be dinner at I.p. m. June 15 for the class members.
Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keerper, Mr. and Mrs. Art Penticuff, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mukokin, Kansas City; Leon Lundblade, Topeka; and Prof. and Mrs. Carroll Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence.
To Discuss Russian Women
"Russian Women, Past and Present" will be discussed by Mrs. Rachel Soloveitchik, instructor in Russian language and literature, at a meeting of the Russian club today at 3 p. m. in 402 Fraser hall. Visitors are welcome.
English Department To Sponsor Motion Picture
Christian Scientists Elect Joy Godbehere To Post
There will be a charge of 25 cents for the show and tickets may be purchased at the English department or at the door of Fraser theater. Profits will go into special English department projects such as biring guest speakers, and the different creative writing publications of the department.
"As You Like It," a motion picture by Shakespeare, staring Laurence Oliver and Elizabeth Bergner, will be presented by the English department Friday.
Joy Godbehere, college junior,
was chosen as Student Religious
council representative. William
Anderson, college junior, was reader
for the meeting.
Frederick Henderson, national president of the Christian Science organization, told student members Thursday about activities in other colleges.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MAY 13, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
From Manhattan comes the word that Rollin Prather, giant Aggie weight man, was high scorer of the Kansas State indoor track team. He was one of the first year halfmiler from Shawnee Mission High school, was runner-up.
Prather scored 40 points with his tosses in the shot put event. The high point of his indoor performances was a double victory at the colorado rock 50 feet, he bowled the 60-foot rock 50 feet, 10 inches and collected a total distance of 178 feet, $ 3 \frac{3}{4} $ inches in the medley shot-put.
Stuart piled up $26\frac{1}{4}$ points for the indoor season. He took first in his specialty at the Colorado meet.
乖 淼 际
Kansas State football coaches are worrying about the shortage of big backs on the Wildcat squad. In spring practice, head coach Sam Francis and backfield coach Norvall Neve were impressed by their passer men, but they were searching for a few 200-pound line buckets to bolster the offense.
Neve, former Hutchinson High school coach said, "I think this Harry Merriman is as good a little back as you'll find—and this boy Max Lingatelter from Augusta is good, too. But, remember they are both little boys."
Head man Francis was impressed by the forward passing of Gayle Krause of Belleville. The Wildcat coach said, "He didn't always connect, but the ball was going down the right passing lanes." Krause threw two scoring passes in the initial Aggie intrasound scrimmage.
***
Coach 'Abe Stuber of the Iowa State football squad used a novel system in his spring practice scrimmage sessions. He divided his men into four teams before the games. Then in the first quarter, team one played team four; in the second quarter, team two played team three; in the third quarter, team one played team three; and in the final quarter, team two played team four.
Head coach George Sauer created enthusiasm in his squad during Jayhawker spring sessions by keeping full game point totals during the contest between the Red and White elevens. Even in practice, the players like to win. Knowledge of the score plus consistent substitution make the players try harder than if they are shifted around in an unusual manner without chance to be winner.
One disadvantage of such a system would appear to be the inability to keep a running score for the gam. Players like to know that six points has been credited to them every time hard work has resulted in a touchdown, and used at Amos would make it impossible to have a final score at the end of the scrimmage. Only individual quarters could be scored.
Corbin Whips Pi Phi In Softball Battle
Corbin hall won their fourth straight game Monday when they walked away from Pi Beta Phi with an 8 to 2 victory on the softball diamond. Delta Gamma battled Chi Omega for a close 21 to 18 victory in a five innning thriller.
McGee was top scorer for Corbin with two runs. Horseman, pitcher, and Larsen, second base, were checked for outstanding playing. Westmoreland tallied four runs for Delta Gamma. Mueller, catcher, and Bynam, second base, were outstanding for the D.G.'s. Stienert, Jones, Smith and Coolidge scored three runs apiece for Chi Omega. Thirteen of Delta Gamma's 21 runs were made in the third inning.
To Hold Women's Picnic
A picnic for all University women will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in potter ake grove. Organized houses will be brittle, comfortable at large, box lunches.
Allen Blames Body Contact For Losses, Plans Changes
Head basketball coach F. C. "Phog" Allen blames the trouble en countered by the Jayhawk team last season on too much body contact under the basket.
The picnic, sponsored by the United Women's council, will be postponed until May 20 in case of rain.
The jams were caused by a driving offense and a shoving, buffetini fense he said.
"I believe that was the fundamental trouble," coach Allen sai scrimmage sessions have showed me that the boys are trying
"everything by speed and power.
it's not basketball."
"Our fight is improved, but we lack finesse and basketball prospective. About the only thing our job has is plenty of drive," he added.
eam Has Plenty Of Drive
Coach Allen, recently returned from three months in California where he was ordered by his doctors. He ended spring practice Saturday and will open his 35th season coach of the Kansas team next December.
His California trip forced him to miss half the team's games last winter. The season was the worst Kansas has had since formation of the Big Six. They won 16 and lost 11.
"I have been doing a lot of experimenting," the veteran coach explained. "I really do not know the playing characteristics of some of the younger boys who lettered last year.
We may modify our offense," said coach Allen. With this announcement, he indicated that the Jayhawks may not use their single post offense of last season. They used it effectively throughout the season, but it was somewhat awkward at times. They also employed a five-man roll and their regular two-in, three-out alignment.
Early last season coach "Phog" experimented with a double-post, with Charlie Black and Otto Schnellbacher in the free throw areas. That may be one of the offenses he intends to try next season.
Has Gap To Fill
A tip-off on the rebuilding campaign facing him may be stated very simply—he has to fill a gap left by two men, Charlie "the Hawk" Black and Ray Evans. To do this he has four new men tagged for future reference and seven lettermen off the squadrille team. Thomas Brackett, a Scott, a football quarterback from Kilgore, Texas; Jerry Waugh, Wellington freshman; Bill Fegals, sophomore from Kansas City, and Bob O'Brien of AAU fame.
The lettermen include: Claude Houchin, Wendell Clark, Harold England, Otto Eskridge, Bill Sapp, Otto Schnellbacher, and Don Auten. Also returning will be Ray Frisby, 1946 lettermen, Charlie Moffett and Bob Malott, who played on wartime squads.
Rifle Club Plans For More Members
Sweatshirts for the club will be ordered at the beginning of the fall term.
The Rifle club will meet on both Tuesday and Thursday evenings next year, it was decided at a meeting recently. An increased membership will be the goal for next year's club, officers of the club said. Rifles for the team will be assigned so that each member will become accustomed to one rifle. Members of the club will be taught to fire from sitting, standing, kneeling, and prone positions.
A steak fry at the home of Barbara Ewing, college sophomore, 703 North Third street, was planned for May 19, by the Physical Therapy club Monday night. A constitution was also adopted at the meeting.
Therapy Club Plans Picnic
Sooners Slip M.U. Into Second Place
SURFACE NOISE
TRAILING
SOUND MUSIC
FILM MUSIC
RECORDS
The University of Missouri baseball team will try to get one back from Oklahoma today as they conclude a two-game series.
The Sooners took the opener 7 to 3 Monday, rapping Missouri's Stuart Finlayson for 10 hits and knocking the Tigers from first place in the Big Six race.
SURFACE NOISE
LIFE LIGHTS SOUND BIRD
THE RING RECORDS
"Pray for the Lights to go Out"
—Phil Harris
It's WRIGHT'S For Records
846 Mass.
Jim Mitcheel, Oklahoma second baseman, blasted an inside-the-park homer and a double to lead his team's attack behind Hal Cumberland's five hit pitching.
R. H. E.
Oklahoma 022 012 000 7 10 1
Missouri 100 020 000 3 5 2
Phi Delt's Take Division III Title
Phi Delta Theta captured a special playoff series to determine the winner of division III of the intramural softball league. The Phi Delt's swamped Delta Tau Delta Monday in the last game of the series, 16-1
Hedrick pitched a five-hit game for the victors. The Phi Delt's climbed on Baker, Delt pitcher, for all of their runs in the first three innings. Auten, Phi Delt, led the hitters getting four hits in four times at bat.
The victory gives the Phi Delt's the division championship and the Delt's the runner-uwo spot. Both teams are eligible for the championship playoffs tomorrow.
Stalcup Will Stay As Missouri Coach
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup will sign a contract this week to remain as basketball coach at the University of Missouri with a raise in pay.
Don Fauret, athletic director,
made that announcement, adding
patition besides the basketball
position will be an instructor in
physical education.
The new contract will expire in August, 1948.
Architects Attend Kansas City Dinner
Seniors in architecture and members of the department faculty will attend a dinner Wednesday night in Kansas City, Mo., as guests of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Seventeen will attend.
The dinner will be in the Pine room of the Union station, and will begin at 6:30 p.m. After the dinner, delegates to the recent national convention at Grant Rapids, Mich..will review the meeting. George M. Beal, head of the department of architecture at the University, attended the meeting as a representative of this state.
the president of the Kansas City chapter is Herbert V. Pennington, a graduate of the department of architecture at the University.
K. E. To Have Dinner Tonight
The Founders day dinner of Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmacy fraternity, will be at 6:15 tonight in the East room of the Union.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
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MAY 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE F1VD
Beta Theta Pi Takes Meet As Jervis Wins Two Firsts
Stan Jervis, Beta Theta Pi, swam away with individual honors in the intramural swimming meet Friday night. He won firsts in both the 50-yard breast stroke and the 50-yard medley to become the only double winner of the night. In addition, Jervis swam one lap of the Beta medley relay team which finished second.
Pat Burke, Beta Theta Pi, won the 50-yard free style event, placed second in the 50-yard breast stroke, and swam a lap on the winning Beta four-lap relay team. Other individual winners were Richie, Phi Gamma Delta, in the 100-yard free style and McKay, Phi Delta Theta, in the 100-yard backstroke. Phi Delta Theta placed first in the medley relay. Westman, Sigma Chi, won the diving event.
Here is the summary of the meet.
50-yard breast stroke — Jervis, Beta Theta Pi; Burke, Beta Theta Pi; Olander, Phi Gamma Delta; Friesen, Delta Upsilon. Winning time: 30.0.
Here is the summary of the meet.
Four-lap relay-Beta Theta Pi,
Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Phi
Delta Winning time: 1.07.0.
100-yard free style -Richie, Phi Gamma Delta; Johnson, Beta Theta Pi, and Stucker, Phi Gamma Delta, tied for second; McEwen, Phi Delta Theta. Winning time: 1:01.0.
100-yard backstroke -- McKay,
Phi Delta Theta; Kays, Phi Kappa
Psi; Purdy, Sigma Chai, Medearis,
Phi Kappa Psi. Winning time: 1.052.
50-yard free style — Burke, Beta Theta Pi; Roy, Pih Kappa Pi; Miller, Sigma Chi; D, Chase, Beta Theta Pi, Winning time: 26.59.
Medley relay—Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi. Winning time: 1:30.6
50-yard medley — Jervis. Beta Theta Pi; Olander, Phi Gamma Delta; Richie, Phi Gamma Delta; Johnson, Beta Theta Pi. Winning time: 30.5.
Diving—Westman, Sigma Chi; Lanewski, Alpha Tau Omega; Finney. Beta Theta Pi; Lindsay, Phi Delta Theta.
Final point summary:
Beta Theta Pi ... 44½
Phi Camma Delta ... 26½
Phi Delta Theta ... 21
Phi Kappa Psi ... 19
Sigma Chi ... 18
Alpha Tau Omega ... 5
Delta Upsilon ... 4
Oread Hall ... 4
Delta Tau Delta ... 4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 3
Kappa Sigma ... 3
The first sea-going officer commissioned by the United States was Coast Guardsman Hopley Yeaton, who was appointed by George Washington 156 years ago.
Baseball Results
American League Boston 4. New York 3 Philadelphia 5. Washington 4. Eleven innings
National League Brooklyn 8, Boston 3
American Association
Toledo 5, Minneapolis 1
Indianapolis 5, Milwaukee 4
St. Paul 8, Columbus 2
Kansas City 12, Louisville 11. Ter
innings.
STANDINGS:
National League W. L. Pet.
Chicago 14 7 .667
Boston 13 8 .619
Brooklyn 11 8 .579
Pittsburgh 9 9 .500
Philadelphia 11 12 .478
New York 8 10 .448
Cincinnati 9 14 .391
St. Louis 9 13 .316
American League W. L. Pet.
Detroit 12 7 .622
Boston 12 9 .571
Cleveland 9 7 .563
Chicago 12 10 .545
Washington 8 8 .500
New York 9 10 .474
Philadelphia 9 12 .429
St. Louis 7 14 .333
American Association W. L. Pet.
Kansas City 12 5 .706
Louisville 12 9 .571
Columbus 11 9 .550
Milwaukee 8 9 .470
Toledo 8 9 .470
St. Paul 11 13 .458
Minneapolis 8 12 .400
Indianapolis 8 12 .400
Probable Pitchers
American League
Chicago (Grove 2-0) at Boston (Dabee 2-1)
[Douston 2-1]
St. Louis (Muncrief 1-3) at New
York (Neyholds 2-2)
Detroit (Neuwhuber) at Wash-
-0.0
Cleveland (Feller 4-2) at Philadel-
cia. (Digright, 2-0).
New York (Koslo 1-1) at St. Louis (Pullet 1-1)
Philadelphia (Schmidt 0-1) at Pitts-
burgh (Strincevich 1-1—night)
Boston (Spahn 4-0) at Chicago (Schmitz 3-1)
National League
Kansas Net Men Smash A. And M.
(Vandermeer 0-1—night)
The University tennis team defeated Oklahoma A. and M, 4 to 2, in a non-conference match Monday. Coach Sabine's men took three singles matches and shared the doubles.
The results:
Richards (Kansas) defeated McCune (A. and M.), 8-6, 6-4; Busiek (Kansas) defeated Wiley (A. and M), 6-1, 6-0; Miller (Kansas) defeated Abernathy (A. and M.), 6-1, 3-6, 6-3; McCune-Wiley (A and M.) defeated Bisek-Shoef (Kansas), 6-1, 7-5; Richards-Miller (Kansas) defeated Abernathy-Turvey (A. and M.), 6-0, 6-0; Turvey (A. and M.) defeated Gage (Kansas), 10-8, 6-3
ASTE To Visit City Plants
Forty-two student members of the American Society of Tool Engineers will observe industrial processes in the Black, Sivals, & Bryrons, and Butler Manufacturing companies in Kansas City Friday.
The field trip is being arranged by the ASTE chapter in Kansas City.
A protest against limiting sale of government-erected w.r.c housing to strictly cash transactions was made by the American Veterans committee in testimony before the house banking committee recently.
Chat Paterson, AVC's national legislative representative attacked the policy inaugurated in March of selling approximately 170,000 units of government housing on a cash basis.
House Sales Unfair To Vets, AVC Says
"In effect, the number of potential buyers is reduced to a relatively few investors and professional real estate operators," he said. "The veteran, as as well as the average citizen, needs credit to purchase housing. The veteran is a man of limited means, largely because he spent some of his best years serving his country. It is highly unfair to bar him from using credit when he buys from his government. The AVC urges that the policy be withdrawn immediately."
A veteran New England trawler fisherman can predict the weight of a haul of netted fish so closely that scales are used only by doubting Thomases.
ALL STUDENT PRODUCTION
"Thy Kingdom Come"
\* \* \*
A Religious and Political CONTROVERSY
WRITTEN BY JAMES GUNN DIRECTED BY IVAN SPARLING
Fraser Theatre Wednesday and Thursday March 14 and 15
50 Cents, Tax Incl. Curtain 8:20 P.M.
Tickets may be purchased at Green hall or at the door.
Tickets on Sale Tues. Wed., and Thurs.
DRY CLEAN
Keeping those winter clothes clean is also a fine moth protection in the summer months.
Be sure your winter clothes are clean when you put them away. Then they will be all ready to go next fall.
DON'T PUT THOSE CLOTHES AWAY DIRTY!
It's spring and winter woolens go to the back of the closet.
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Laughter at its Loudest!
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GEORG
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DICK HAYMES
HARRY JAMES
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in Technicolor
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JOAN WOODBURY
It's A THREE RING CIRCUS
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JIMMY WAKELY
"LASSES" WHITE
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 13,1947
More Than Appears On The Surface
PALESTINE
410
—From the St. Louis Star-Times
Kansan Comments
The recent C.I.O.-A.F. of Lc conference did not unify the two labor groups, but events since that time have united them in a common campaign. That common effort is to fight drastic labor legislation now pending in congress, especially the Hartley labor bill.
Sane Legislation, Or Political Football
The bill that Representative Hartley has piloted successfully through the house is filled with enough labor restrictions to alarm any labor leader. Among other objections, labor leaders point out that the measure as passed by the house can be used to keep workers from exercising their right to strike.
Here is how this could be done. In the first place, all strikes must be preceded by a 30-day cooling-off period and rejection of an employer's offer by a majority vote of the union. But even when the union observes this period and still votes to strike it would be in a weak bargaining position.
This is because of two other provisions of the bill, outlawing the closed shop and mass picketing. Mass picketing is designed mainly to prevent workers from entering strike-bound plants. But with this strike tool gone, an employer could bring in other workers and go ahead with production.
Since the closed shop would be outlawed too, these non-union workers could legally be hired by the employer, leaving the strikers out in the cold. If the strike coincided with the end of a contract between the union and the employer, the employer could legally give the striking laborers their walking papers.
Thus, the unions argue, though the workers may have a legitimate reason for their demands, they could not strike without running the
But it is worth noting that the present house bill does make the above procedure legal and possible and would place the unions at a distinct bargaining disadvantage. Loop-holes and technicalities in legislation are often the reasons why laws become unworkable and subject to exploitation.
risk of losing their jobs completely and legally, according to the Hartley bill.
They want to put him behind the eight-ball. If he vetoes a drastic labor bill they can blame him for any future labor troubles that may arise. If he signs the bill he will kill the labor vote for the Democratic party.
It appears that congress is pulling the same political maneuver on President Truman that was used in regard to price control. The President has asked for labor legislation. But the Republican congress doesn't
want him to have credit for such legislation.
Much of our legislation in the present congress seems doomed to be decided on a vote-getting basis and not on the merits of what is best for the country's welfare. This is indeed regrettable at a time when statesmanship and clear thinking in government are so sorely needed.
M
Smooth! My Car, That Is Since
Dear Editor--toda
I GOT IT BACK FROM AN EXPERT WHEEL-BALANCING JOB. RIDES AS EVENLY AS A CLOUD. MY TIRES WILL WEAR LONGER TOO. HAD IT DONE AT
Oiled Parking Lot Causes Complaint
CHANNEL - SANDERS
Motor Co.
Ordinarily I'm a rather passive individual who pets stray cats and dogs, and hold doors open for women and elderly people. That is all changed now.
622-24 Mass.
I bought a parking permit for zone three (beside the library) because the time consumed in driving 110 miles a day to and from school didn't leave much for walking from an off-campus parking place.
But here's the point. I've just been figuring what it will cost to replace a pair of ruined Florsheims, have the chassis of my car cleaned with steam, have my front room rug cleaned, and pacify my wife, all because some inconsiderate person decided to oil the parking lot.
Phone 616 (Ha!)
And brother, he oiled it—to the depth of several fathoms. Then instead of putting on a coat of powdered rock or sand as is done by experienced road builders, he left it a sea of black, greasy muck for all who park there to wade through.
Can't something be done to return the parking lot and my state of mind to a more useable condition?
Wayne Ruppenthal Fine Arts Senior
A midwest newspaper began a story like this recently: "Harold Stassen urged today that President Truman make clear what he will sing in the way of labor legislation." Someone is evidently a little confused. We thought Margaret was doing all the singing for the Truman family.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Police Sing 'Night And Day'
Police
Oleum  N.Y. (UP)—Police keep that 'fingers' on the city's crime here 24 hours a day. Police Capt. George E. Finger, a member of the force for 23 years, works the day trick while his brother, Capt. Edward P. Finger, a 21-year veteran, works the night desk.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Northwest Collegiate Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10022
Editor in Chief...LeMoyne Frederickl
Managing Editor...Marcella Stewart
Editor in Chief...Marcela Stewart
City Editor...Wallace W. Abbey
Art Editor...Eloise West
Business Manager...John D. McCormick
Business Manager...John D. McCormick
Circulation Manager...Thomas S. Cadden
Classified Adv. Mgr...Jon Schindling
Promotion Manager...William K. Brooks
Promotion Manager...William K. Brooks
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
3-day Cleaning Service
4-day Laundry Service
.
24-hour Shoe Repair
24-hour Shoe Repair
Leather and Garment
Leather and Garnet
Dyeing a Specialty.
Village Cleaners SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Opposite School Western Union----8 a.m.-9 p.m. Free PickUp and Delivery Phone 9009
A Shortage of Newsprint But No Shortage of QUALITY NEWS
The scarcity of newsprint is a serious problem confronting all newspapers. The Kansan is no exception.
Even though we are short of newsprint we have not skimped on the quality of news we publish. The Daily Kansan prides itself in the service that it furnishes its readers and advertisers. Our lease-wire service enables us to publish world news while it is news. Our efficient coverage of campus events furnishes our readers an up-to-date account of local happenings. Our modern printing plant makes it possible for advertisers to select variation in type faces and ad layouts.
Remember, for quality news----read the Kansan every day.
University Daily Kansan
MA
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Mament 5 p.m. Mr. "Nor
Ku Thurion.
Im
7:30
hall.
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MAY 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
May 13, 1947
***
Tau Sigma at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
---
United Women's Council at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Archery club practice from 4 to 6 tonight and tomorrow on hockey field behind Robinson gym.
水 水 草
Society for Advancement of Management at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. Election of officers. Advanced Management magazine to be distributed to members.
- * *
Alpha Phi Omega pledges will take pre-initiation written examination at 5 p.m. today in 206 Frank Strong. Attendance required. Initiation and banquet at 5:45 p.m. today at the Hearth.
Meeting of Tau Beta Pi at 5 pm today in 210 Marvin.
All-Student Council at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room. New members to be installed.
Chemistry club at 4 p.m. today in 305 B.C.L. Dr. VanderWerf, guest speaker. Rereshments. All members and others interested invited.
Entomology club at 4 p.m. today in 326 Snow hall. Initiation of new members. New and old members invited. Refreshments.
Tri Chi Iota at 5 p.m. today in Union Lounge.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. All welcome.
Engineering Council election until 5 p.m. today in basement of Marvin.
Progressive Party meeting at 7
pm tomorrow in 113 Strong Strong.
Law Wives will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Law Lounge.
学 学 学
Archery club board meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
* *
Mathematics colloquium of department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong. Mr. Sam G. Kneale will speak on "Non-Euclidian Planes."
***
Ku Ku's meeting at 7:30 p.m Thursday in Union ballroom. Election.
Important meeting of A.S.C.E. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 101 Snow hall. Election of officers. Mr.V.A. Koelzer, guest speaker. Refreshments.
**
Der deutsche Verein wird Donnerstag sein alljahrliches Picknick abhalten. Mitglieder, die Gaste bringen, müssen 50e per Gast bezahlen. Auch andere Personen, die sich für das Picknick interessieren, sind eingeladen, aber auch Sie mussen the Geburh bezahlen. Wer kommen will, soll die Tehnlehrer介于 Schwarzen Brett der Deutschen Abteilung unterzeichnen. Wir treffen uns um 5:30 im Park, Ecke 4. und Indiana Strassen. Mitglieder frei.
VETERANS: All veterans now enrolled who intend to continue through summer session must sign up at office of Veterans Training Service, room 2, Frank Strong, today and tomorrow. If you do not sign subsistence allowance will automatically terminate at close of this semester. If you do not intend to return this summer and desire to apply for accrued leave, you must apply prior to the close of semester.
El Ateneo presentara un programa de cantos 7 bailes Latino americanos, el jueves 17 de Mayo en el solon de actos de Frank Strong (auditorium.) Se invita a todas las personas interesadas en tales programas.
***
gramas.
Mathematics club picnic to be at 5 p.m. May 21 make of May 22. Make reservation in room 209 F.S. by May 16. Election of officers. All interested in mathematics invited.
Ellsworth Tells Of Boners Graduating Seniors Pull
Graduation time is made up of some scenes of hilarity and some awful "boners" as well as being what Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, calls "a culmination of affection in homecoming spirit" for University alumni.
Mr. Ellsworth, who has witnessed several graduation exercises at the University, still thinks it's thrilling to see the long black line of seniors streaming down the Hill and into the stadium.
"And in spite of all instructions; someone is always chewing gum! You wouldn't think moving jaws could be seen from the audience but they're very noticeable," Mr. Ellsworth said.
Another mistake often made by seniors, said the alumni secretary, is taking purses or packages to baccaloureate or commencement. The seating order is always reversed after the seniors have marched across the stage and the purses are seldom seen again.
Large graduating classes have advantages; lots of things can go or without being seen by the general public. Once a senior dashed into the marching line late, having forgotten his cap and gown. He marched on down into the stadium and when it came time to march across the stage, borrowed a cap and gown from his neighbor. His elever-horse didn't go unannounced, however he had on cowboy boots with spurs and the gown was too long. At every step the spurs caught in the gown and he was tripped! The audience roared and the chancelor frowned.
Although the hatchet is supposed to be buried on all campus feuds at the senior breakfast, where all seniors smoke the "peace pipe", the
lawyers and engineers have to have one last fling. The engineers go into a whistle cadence as the lawyers cross the stage, gradually speeding it up until the "laws" are trotting!
Dean Gilbert Ulmer, chairman of the commencement committee, is worrying about the weather already. "It's all right when the weather is perfectly good or perfectly bad," he said. It's the bad moments in the afternoon when anything could happen that give us all nerves."
Arrangements, including marching plans and the correct number of chairs on the stage, must be made both in the stadium and in Hoch auditorium. A signal by the University whistle in the late afternoon indicates which place it will be held.
Exercises have always gone off more or less smoothly without rehearsals of any kind. Faculty members serve as marshals to get the seniors in some kind of marching order in the east wing of Frank Strong, where they assemble regardless of weather. Signs, just like registration time, tell the student to gather with his school.
But First It Was Raised—
And those sheepskins they walk all the way down the Hill for are dummies, you know!
'Gaze Both Ways' Is Razed
Portland. Ore.-(UP)-Portland is a poor place for poets.
Take it from Ben F. Heinz, traffic safety director, who spent his time making signs that rhyme to keep the cars in the right line, so people won't have to pay fines or have axles lifted on their spines.
The city discarded Heinz's signs, the arts" which first started when police arrested a Reed College student for reading poetry in the moonlight.
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"C sharp or B flat"—this little gem had musical notes drawn on it. Removal 'Proves' Decline
Heinz's job was to keep automobiles and pedestrians from climbing all over each other at intersections. Portland was a quiet city until the war brought shipyard workers in droves.
Heinz got out his rhymes and signs, put them on 550 street corcuers, warning:
The first phase of the decline of the arts, as removal of Heinz's signs is called amongst Fortland's poets, was the arrest of a Reed College war veteran student for reading Keats on the streets. The veteran was run in. That started a moonlight "rebellion" among students, who began reading by moonlight all over the place.
"Gaze both ways."
"Be alert or get hurt."
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination, 1 to 5 p.m. May 24 must register intention to do so at Registrar's office this week. Place of examination to be assigned at that time. Admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination.
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The second phase of the decline, it was reliably reported, came when Heinz devised a sign to scare pedestrians with a likeness of "Lena the Hyena."
Heinz figured that Lena's kisser, dramatizing the horrors of traffic accidents, would be a bell-ringer. But it was turned down.
Heinz refused to consult the muse any longer and all pedestrian signs have been removed and the pedestrians and cars left to their own devices.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Art Exhibit To Be Outside
Final plans for the outdoor art exhibit to be held May 18, 19, and 20 were discussed at a meeting of the Delta Phi Delta Monday.
Official judging of the entries will take place Friday afternoon and prize ribbons will be attached before they are exhibited in the grove near Robinson gymnasium. Work of members of Deltaphi Delta will not be included in this official judging, Carolyn Campbell, president of the honorary group, explained. However, all work will be included in the public balloting to be held on the grounds, she said.
Donald Kane, Fine Arts junior, reported on the construction of frames for entries and on handling the entries during the exhibition.
About 130 members are expected to attend the banquet and initiation.
The annual Sigma Xi, initiation banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Theodore M. Speery, professor of biology at Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, will be the principal speaker. The subject of his speech will be "On Going Native."
Twenty-five new members, including five undergraduates will be initiated this year to Sigma Xi, a society for scientific research composed almost wholly of faculty members and graduate students.
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Sigma Xi To Initiate Five Undergraduates
SOLAR enlarger, 3½" x 4½" year, 1945.
Timer, print dryer; complete dark room
equipment. 611 Drive D. Sunflower,
Kans. print. 14
5-ROOM bungalow, bath, electricity, water, good furnace, hardwood floors, kitchen, large garage, large wired brooder houses, small brooder houses, hen house, cow-barn, building good; good garden, 5 lots. Sell furnished or unfurnished, including, storage, double refit, storer, radio, piano, chickens. Possession at 17th and Haskell, 2nd house West on North side of street. Phone 2221W. 13
**VERSTERS** Collegiate and College Student 2-ok Store, Union Building. 13
FORD, 1937, "8T" Tudor. Good running condition. 1107 N.H. 14
1827 MODEL "TIT" Tudor.
Found
WALLET, black with activity ticket of Robert Karnes in it. Karnes may obtain same by paying for this ad at Kanson office today. 13
1327 MODEL "T" Ford touring. Good mount. 400 hp. Bowers, 1400 Tennessee at 4:00 p.m.
Lost
LADIES rose gold Elbion bear on Teen
St. Thurs. nite. Leave at Kansan office.
15
BIOLOGY book in Union Tuesday noon.
Finder please contact Kenneth Boese,
947 Miss.
14
LOOSE leaf notebook and first semester
book, New Porter later. If four
please leave at Daily Kaatsan office.
13 BLUE bilfoil. Please return to 1537
Tennessee. Phone 565. Reward.
14
YOU may find yourself in Fraser
Theater May 14 or 15.
tf
Wanted
THE FOCK CHALK has a place for a session (even only) to work during summer session. Pleasant surroundings, air conditioned. Johnson Rock Chalk Cafe. "On The Hill."
CAR: Convertible coupe or Sedan "B2-38"
Ask for Ray at Friends Cafe. 1305 W. 7th. Afternoon until 3:30 or evening after 7:30. 12
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tf
Business Services
TYPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate 1028. Vt Ph. 1168-R. 19
TYPING done. Accurately and quickly.
Inquire Apt. 2, 1101 Tenn. Ph. 1969-W.
TENNIAS RACKETS restruing and repaired.
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Wellhausen, 145 Ky. J3
TYPING work guaranteed. Reasonably
mackie. Mackle, Apt. 3, 110 Temp
1961-1971.
Miscellaneous
ROOM and board for men. Board for
breakfast and dinner, 112th, 2180M,
2180M, 2180M,
RESERVATIONS may be made now.
Rooms for several quiet men. These rooms may be retained through next week. Two blocks from campus 1247 Ohio.
Continuous Quality
Coca-Cola
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
Coca-Cola
REG. US PAT. OFF
5¢
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 13,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Wm. A. White Awards Given To 48 Schools
Forty-eight Kansas high schools won awards in the 27th annual High School Newspaper contest, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, announced today.
News story: The Pony Express Russell; The Holtonian, Holtona (third place tie) The Argentinian, Argentine, The High Echo, Emporia and The High News, St. Marys.
Human Interest story: The News, Salina; The Mirror; Pratt; The Pontograph, Wyandotte, Kansas City.
A Pittsburg high school publication, The Booster, won the "service to school" award for the fifth consecutive year in the contest sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The Reporter, Parsons, was the winner in the field of news and feature pictures, added this year to the regular competitive field for the first time.
First, second, and third place winners in each division, as judged by the University journalism staff:
Service to school; The Booster, Pittsburgh; The Ark Light, Arkansas City; The High Echo, Emporia.
News and feature pictures: The Reporter, Parsons; The Newtonian, Newton; The Booster, Pittsburg.
Editorial: The Pow Wow, Bonne Springs; The Courier, Summer high school, Kansas' City; (third place) The Budget, Liberty Memorial High, Lawrence, and the The High News. St. Marys.
Interview: The Booster, Pittsburg;
The Times, Garnett; (third place)
tie) The Sugar Beet, Garden City
and the Pantograph, Wyandotte,
Kansas City.
Feature story: The World, Topeka (second place tie) The Oriole, Augusta and The Newtonian, Newton The Messenger, Wichita East high school.
Sports: The High Life, McPherson; The Holtonian, Holton; The Ark Light, Arkansas City.
Business Management: The Rosedallan, Rosedale, Kansas City; The Blue Flame, Chistopa; The Newtonian, Newton.
Miscellaneous awards for special merit not included in the above awards;
Sports columns: The Booster Pittsburgh; The Pony Express, Russia; The World, Topeka.
Art work cartoons: The Pantograph, Wyandotte, Kansas City; The Rosediane, Rosedale, Kansas City; The Cheyenne Indian News, St.
Special columns, comments: The Posedalian, Posedale, Kansas City; The Booster, Pittsburg; The World, Tulsa.
Verse; The Holtonian. Holton; The
Horror. Pratt; The E.H.S. Bearcat.
Elworth.
Cashions: The Guiden, Heys; The Ark Light, Arkansas City; The Dictator, Decatur Community High School, Oberlin.
Eleanor Brown To Give Piano Recital
Cleaner Brown, a pupil from the studios of Ruth Orcutt and Paul Sunder, will present her senior piano rental at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Sone has appeared in recitals and on radio programs in Kansas City during high school Miss Brown is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, and has appeared on music programs at the University.
Reservation Deadline
Wednesday For Banquet
Pharmacy students who wish to attend the School of Pharmacy banquet. May 21, must turn their names in boxes at the front door by Wednesday. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Audrey Chapman. 215 Bailey ball.
The lanquet will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Fldridge hotel, in honor of two swirling pharmacy graduates, Eugenia Green and Kenneth Kost.
TWO YEARS AGO, THEY LISTEN TO SOMEONE THAT WAS PRESENTING HER NEW FASHION AT THE MUSEUM. THEY ARE CAMPAIGNING FOR ITS RELEASE.
LILAC LANE BLOSSOMS—into a block-long lavender splash each spring. The hedge was set out in 1878 after a suggestion by Chancellor Marvin. Four Miller hall women are enjoying the fragrant hedge that has beautified the campus for nearly 70 years. They are left to right: Juanita Lewis, Harriet Graves, Doris Anderson, and Joann Clough.
In Fraser Polling Booth-
'Vote The Christian Ticket'
"Vote the Christian ticket" are the words of a recent Daily Kansan ad that has had students guessing.
They advertise and tell the theme of James Gunn's play "Thy Kingdom "ome," to be produced in Fraser theater May 14 and 15.
ne play is about a second coming of Christ and what would happen
* he were to run for public*
to him if he were to run for public office now. Would he be elected or would the voters, in effect, crucify him again by repudiating him at the polls? That's the question the play will answer.
The production is a collection of firsts. It is the first full-length, student-written production in more than 20 years, and the first play at the University whose direction will constitute a master's thesis. It is also Gunn's first play.
"After every war there is a revival of the quest for something basic to believe in and something (fundamental to build one's life around). Gunn said explaining the subject.
"It is a search for reality, a search which must sooner or later stumble across religion."
'Dangerous Subject'
Gum calls it a dangerous subject because its plain spokenness may be misunderstood or it may be considered blasphemous by some and
"But it will be misunderstood only by those who consider religion as static," he added, "and you have to risk misunderstanding when you write about such a subject."
heterodox by others.
And he said with a smile, "You know the difference between orthodoxy and heterodoxy, don't you? Orthodoxy is your doxy, and heterodoxy is the other fellow's doxy."
100 Hours Work
"I must have spent over 100 hours sitting at the typewriter alone," he recalled, "And that doesn't count the weeks of research and time spent thinking it out. Only the last scene came easily, and it wrote itself in spite of me."
It was rewritten during final week, which happened to be the week before Gunn's marriage to his wife, Kate. He enrolled at a University, student at that time.
His friends joke that married life will bring on a sequel, "Thy Will Be Done," but he denies this.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
Flooding
KU
B. B. Roe
"Social work derives its motivation, objectives, and principles from our religious beliefs," Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of social work, told the Y. M.-Y. W. Religious seminar group Monday.
Social Work Based On One's Religion
NU
B. Bier
H. DINY
KONINGEN
"Our religious beliefs motivate us to do things, not for but with other people," she said. "Real social service does something with somebody else not for our own personality or personal personality of the other person." she said.
"We believe each human being is a unique personality, extremely important, deserving respect, and having the right to make his own social role. To work the fulfilling and freeing of the potential capacities of each individual's personality so that he will lead a more satisfying life."
Senate Approves Labor Measure
Social work has the same objectives as the religions we know best—Hebrew and Christian, she believes.
Are you sure you turned off all the water in the pool last night?
Washington.—(UP)—The senate, heedless of last-minute indications of a veto, approved Republicansponsored labor legislation today. The vote was 68 to 24.
The vote came shortly after the Republican majority, with the help of some Democrats, killed a mild bill sponsored by 11 democratic senators as a substitute for the more stringent Republican measure. The Democratic bill was rejected by a vote of 73 to 19.
Indications that the bill was facing a veto came in the closing debate from Senate democratic leader Alben W. Barkley, who asked that it be defeated. He said he could not vote for a bill to "penalize innocent men."
The senate bill, which must be compromised with a more drastic house-approved bill, would outlaw the closed shop, prohibit jurisdictional strike and secondary boycott, establish a new independent court to handle complaints about the government to enjoy strikes endangering public health and safety.
Chairman Robert A. Taft, Republican. Ohio, of the senate labor committee made his final plea for passage with a denial that the measure was a "punitive" one.
Slogan Contest Entries Accepted Until May 21
Entries in the student book store advertising slogan contest will be accepted until May 21, L. E. Woolley, manager, said today.
Entry blanks may be obtained at the store and should be returned there. Any student may submit a slogan.
Members of the Advertising Copy class and their instructor, John Malone, will select the three prize winning slogans.
First prize is a General Electric table model radio. A Parker fountain pen will be awarded the second place winner. Third prize is a leather zipper notebook binder.
Union Rejects Bell's $4 Offer In St. Louis
St. Louis. — (UP) — Negotiations between Southwestern Bell Telephone company and the union like a stone wall today. Union representatives flatly rejected an offer of a $4 a week increase.
D. L. McCowen, president of the Southwestern telephone workers union, said he had not studied the offer in detail. But he said, "the wage proposal is not acceptable to the union, as it does not meet the cost of living increase granted to workers in other industries."
Under terms of the rejected wage proposal, all non-supervisory employees would have received the in-house effective the date of the contract.
After the offer was rejected negotiators went into conference on fringe issues which McCowen said are "important." But this meeting broke up early today with nothing accomplished.
McCowen said the union is sticking by its 15-cent-per-hour increase demand.
Persons hired after the signing of the contract would be paid according to basic wage scale. Base pay would have increased $4 in the top brackets.
Another negotiating session was tentatively set for this afternoon.
Freshman YMCA cabinet members will go to Topeka next week for the second in a series of conferences with high school Hi-Y groups, Ned Linegar, YMCA secretary, said today.
In these conferences which are designed to stimulate interest in the Hi-Y organization, student leaders analyze various school problems and determine Christian methods of handling them.
Written problem situations are circulated among the cabinet group, individual solutions decided upon, and then presented to the group in a panel discussion.
The program was successfully used Thursday in a discussion program with 80 members at Liberty Memorial high school, Mr. Linegar said. Similar conferences will continue for the next semester. Future meetings will be held in Kansas City, Shawnee Mission, Ottawa, and Manhattan.
Members of the Hi-Y counseling team are Robert Thayer and Arthur Johnson, engineering freshmen; Hardy Scheuerman, Orin Wright, Jr., John Eberhardt, Robert Cheksy, Robert Davis, Don McIlrath, and Donald Wells, College freshmen.
News Of The World
Kansas Wins Rate Victory
Washington. (UP) The South and West have won their first victory in a long battle for freight rates on a par with the rest of the nation. They hope this victory will speed their industrial and economic development. This includes Kansas.
The triumph came when the supreme court approved a freight rate equalization order issued by the interstate commerce commission in 1945. The order raised rates in northeastern states 10 per cent and dropped them 10 per cent in the South and West as far as the Rocky mountains.
Blast Army Newspaper
Tokyo.—(UP)—Sir William Webb, president of the International War Crimes tribunal trying Japanese
YM Cabinet Counsels Hi-Y
Litt
leaders, today asked Gen. Douglas MacArthur to protect the tribunal against "lying misrepresentatives" by the U. S. army newspaper Stars and Stripes.
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—Faris el Khouri of Syria said today the five arab states would walk out of the United Nations "so far as Palestine is concerned." That is unless the forthcoming U.N. commission is instructed to study independence for the Holy Land.
-
Threaten To Quit U.N.
Kingman. —(UIP)— Two youths were arrested in a hotel room here today in connection with the murders last night at Calista of a father and son.
Held For Kingman Murder
TI
you' Dres
'Nov all t'
Fl hat gree whi on "Wh spe
University DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 14, 1947
44th Year No.140
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
DIBLER
"Here it is, fellas—fraternity; men of the same class, profession, character, or tastes; a body of men associated for their common interest, business, a religious or ecclesiastical brotherhood or organization formed chiefly to promote friendship and welfare among its members'—"
Personality Hats, Politics That's KU's Doris Fleeson
"I like to be interviewed. I look at the story in the paper and think 'Now, that isn't what I said at all', but its good for me. It pays me back for all the times I've interviewed other people."
Miss Fleeson is fun to interview just because she does like it. And you'll find yourself talking about just any subject.
Dressed Up for Kansas
"I just give vent to my personality in my hats, I guess."
Dressed Up for Rams
First topic of conversation was her hat . . . a natural straw affair, with green ribbons, off-red roses, and white something-or-others perched on top. So your reporter asked "Why?" Miss Fleeson says there's no special reason.
They're designed for her by Sally Victor, who takes a special delight in "dressing her up" to come back to her home state.
Do What You Want
wrote:
"If you have an interest in your work, and really want to do something, you almost always succeed," she said.
In a more serious vein, Miss Fleeson said that she wishes that anyone who wants to write would do so.
Miss Fleeson was editor of the Daily Kansasan her senior year at the University and began her professional work as a police reporter.
She didn't have a column set up as her goal, when she was in journalism school, but she took a liking to politics, specialized in it, and worked up to her present position as a Washington correspondent. Police and Politics
POLICE AND FEDERAL
"Some people can't even write a police report so that it is fit to print.
I like competent people. Not enough people know what they are doing or how to do it."
how to do.
When asked what she did in Washington, when she wasn't "politicizing," Miss Fleeson laughed and said "The newspaper business is a way of life, not just a profession. It overlaps everything you do, even your social life, so you don't have to worry about any spare time. Besides, when you aren't going some place, you're doing some of the reading that is required to keep up with what is going on.
Party Shake-Up In Kansas City
Jim Pendergast's forces and five other facets resigned from the Jackson county Democratic committee, leaving chairman Harry A. Morris, free for his announced task of rebuilding a party "that will return sweeping majorities for Mr. Truman."
Kansas City, Mo.,-(UP)—Local democratic leaders in President Truman's home county relinquished control of the party organization today in hope of averting "complete disaster" in 1948.
The Pendergast forces succeeded in the primaries in nominating candidates for two county offices. But in November the G.O.P. swept the congressional race and both county offices. It was the first time in many years that the G.O.P. had held the offices of county prosecutor and presiding judge of county court.
He announced the resignation of 45 of the Democratic county committee's 56 members and said he intended "to build the party" by bringing young, new leaders, particularly ex G.I.'s into positions of party leadership.
Spokesmen for Mr. Morris said he had convinced Jim Pendergast, heir to the remnants of the once-powerful machine headed by his uncle, the late T. J. (Boss Tom) Pendergast that to cling to control now would help no one but the Republicans.
Naked Man Frightens Three K. U. Women
Three University women reported Monday night that they were followed by a naked man for a block on their way home from a show.
The incident occurred at 11th and Indiana at about 10 p.m. The women were walking south on Indiana. As they passed under a street light at the corner, the man's shadow fell in front of them.
One turned, saw him, and screamed. Terrified, the women ran to a car which had pulled up at the stop sign and without asking any questions climbed in.
The man fled down the street.
The girls were driven to Corbin hall where they reported the incident to the house mother, Mrs. Treva Brown.
Police said today that they had no clue to the identity of the exhibitionist. It was the first such case to be reported since a similar incident occurred last year.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, refused to comment on the case
The University will send two faculty members and a student to a conference on UNESCO in Denver tomorrow through Saturday.
K.U. Will Send 3To UNESCO
Walter Kollmorgen, assistant professor of geology, and Ruth Kenney, director of the bureau of corrective study in the extension division, will represent the University.
The University Daily Kansan will send Allan Cromley, College senior.
UNESCO stands for United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization. It hopes to establish a system for world peace through education, science, creative arts, and media of information.
Delegates representing 300 groups in the Middle West and Rocky Mountain region will tackle such problems as finding text books for schools in Europe and ways that the press and radio can spread good will among nations.
Speakers at the conference will include Paul Porter, Mr. Truman's personal representative in Greece; Howland Sargent, deputy to the assistant secretary of state for public affairs; Howard Wilson, assistant director of the Carnegie endowment and Palmer Hoyt, Jr., foreign correspondent for the Denver Post.
Class Schedule Announced
Tomorrow's class schedule will be as follows:
8 o'clock class—8-5:30
9 o'clock class—8:40-9:10
Convocation—9:20-10:30
10 o'clock class—10:40-11:10
11 o'clock class—11:20-11:50
12 o'clock class—12-12:50
Play Will Open In Fraser Tonight
"The Kingdom Come", a play written by James Gunn, College senior, will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at Fraser theater. The play, directed by Ivan Sparling, graduate student, is the first full length serious work produced entirely by students in over 20 years
Tickets for the production may be purchased at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Since this is an added event in the theatrical season, student activity tickets will not be honored.
Students and faculty have expressed interest in this all-student production. It represents Gunn's first effort in writing serious drama, and Sparling's first experience in directing.
Originally written to fulfill an assignment in playwriting, the play attracted the attention of Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama.
Working with a cast of 29 and a stage crew of 8, Gunn and Sparling have been busy for over a month working out production difficulties and weak points in the show.
Seats are not being reserved for this show. Any tickets left over from advance sale will be available at the Fraser box office before both performances.
Honor Man To Be Named
Naming of the 1946 Honor Man of the senior class, and announcing of seniors in the upper ten per cent of scholarship will be made at the 24th annual Honors convolution to be held at 9:20 a.m. Thursday.
Arthur Partridge, College senior, will preside over the convocation. The announcement of awards will be made by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Three University seniors will give talks on the relations of the student to the campus, to the world, and as a citizen. Speakers will be John Rader, business senior, Lois Thompson, College senior, and Russell W. Brown, engineering senior.
Count Me Out—But More Campus 'Intellects' Will Get PBK Keys This Year
If you've turned down poker games to study, and gone to the library instead of the Jayhawker, this may be the payoff for you, for tonight the council of Phi Beta Kappa is electing new members.
The names of the best students in the college will be kept a strict secret until Chancellor Deane W. Malott announces them at convocation Thursday. However, if you've received a note $ ^{ \circ} $
However, if you've received a notetelling you where to sit at the conference, and rank you up among per cent of crowd classes, you may be interested in visualizing yourself weighed down with a square gold Phi Bake Kappa key.
Phi Beta Kappa was originated in 1776 at the College of William and Mary and is the original Greek letter society. The Alpha chapter of Kansas was the 29th chapter, and
In previous years about 40 new members have been chosen, but with the large senior class this year. Mr. Raymond Nichols says that there may be more who will be eligible.
was the first one organized west of the Mississippi.
Charter members in 1889 included David Robinson, who was Dean of the College; Francis Snow, a former chancellor; and Lucien Blake. Building on the campus bear the names of all three.
Present Phi Beta Kappa includes 100 faculty members, 25 students, and about 75 members in town. Since its organization the Kansas chapter has conferred the honor of Phi Beta Kappa upon 1650 persons.
ASC Renounces Right To Publish Annual Directory
The last official act of the outgoing All Student Council last night was to recommend to the new council that the student directory be distributed free to students next fall.
Acting upon a recommendation of the publications committee, the council suggested that $1,000 be set aside next year for free distribution of the directory.
The incoming council later voted to delete a section of the constitution which stated that the directory is to be published by the student organization. Publishing of the directory will now be done by the administration.
Section Not Killed
The section was deleted rather than killed outright so that it could be reinstated at a later date in the event the Council wants to resume publication of the book.
George S. Robb, graduate student,
was elected vice-president of the
new Council, in the first official
action of the body. Shirley Wellborn,
College junior, was voted secretary
by acclamation, and Arnold Englund,
business junior, was named
treasurer.
The new officers were elected after a heated debate which followed a proposal by Keith Wilson that organizational representatives be disqualified from voting for council officers.
New Officers Elected
Wilson's proposal was carried by the necessary five votes, despite an urgent appeal by Duane Postlethwaite that the motion be killed because of what he termed "a tendency to establish animosity between members at the start of the new council." Waugh Gives Oath
James Waugh, recently elected council president, was sworn in by John Irwin, retiring president, and the new council was, in turn, sworn in by Waugh. The new governing body took over the campus steering wheel immediately following the final meeting of the retiring body.
Before its final adjournment, the outgoing council approved the recommendation concerning tree distribution of directories, and voted to buy three dozen ash trays for the Pine room and the quonset hut back of Frank Strong hall. An attempt by Bruce Bathurst to kill the ash tray measure by referring it to a committee for study was unsuccessful.
Dean Henry Werner, commenting upon the fact that smoking was not allowed in the newly-constructed study hut at the present time, quoted Chancellor Malott as saying that if smoking were given the green light, the council would be responsible for the cleanliness of the building.
Senior To Present Recital Tonight
Eleanor Brown, pianist, will present her senior recital at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. She is from the studios of Ruth Orcutt and Paul Snyder.
her program will include: "Toocata in G Major" (Bach); "Sonata Op. 57" (Beethoven); "Variations and Fugue" on a theme by Handel (Brahms); and "Three Mazurka's" including Op. 6 No. 2, Op. 33, No. 1, and Op. 33, No. 2 (Chopin).
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair and continued moderately warm today, tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 55-60.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 14, 1947
Once Homeless Waifs, Now They Own A Fortress
It is hard to imagine a bunch of lawyers being shoved around, but K.U. barristers were in the early history of the school. They were hardly more than homeless waifs as they were pushed from room to room, from building to building, and even completely off the campus.
The law school was organized in 1878 and James W. "Jimmy" Green,
The law school was organized in who had just been elected county attorney, was appointed as its head. No provision was made for paying instructors, so each student chipped in $55 and heard lectures by practicing lawyers who happened to come through Lawrence.
Study 'Pice Gazette'
There were 13 in that first class, and after a brief preliminary training, they were sent to various law offices in town to continue their study. But, an inquisitive reporter found that downtown the future barristers spent most of their time studying such eminent legal journals as Police Gazette and Real Detective and washing windows for the attorneys.
Such an arrangement was unsatisfactory since, in addition to falling plaster and numerous rodents, there was a janitor living in the basement who was overly fond of boiled cabbage and creamed onions. After the lawyers moved back to Fraser—much to the chagrin of the engineers who were then moved into Blake.
After 12 years of being moved from one room to another in Fraser, the lawyers picked up and moved into Old North hall. Old North had been the original university building, located where Corbin now stands.
Onious, Rats Too Much
By this time the law school seemed to have a permanent place on the campus so the administration started requests for a new building.
Finally, in 1903, word was received that the legislature had approved a new law building. Had Crescents In Roof
Then the first Green hall appeared on the campus. As students came up the hill one morning they saw, jauntly perched in front of Fraser, a four-by-four frame building bearing the sign "Green Hall. The new Law building." You know the type of building it was—moonshaped ventilators near the roof, sturdy latches on both sides of the door, and the greater portion of a mail-order catalog protruding from a large crack in the wall.
Ignoring the taunts of watching engineers, the lawyers set fire to the structure and one of them climbed onto the burning shack to deliver a fiery dedicatory speech. Set off, they set fire if hearsed, the lawyers and engineers closed in and a long-lasting feud was started.
Today's Green hall was dedicated in 1905, and nearly 150 lawyers started studying there. By this time four instructors had been hired and requirements for entrance into the school had been raised to a high school diploma. It took three years to complete the law course.
Since that time law students have never been without a home. To penetrate their stronghold has been the dream of many an engineer. Yes, the days of shovling lawyers around are over.
Dedicated In 1905
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Society Receives Official Charter
The official charter of the student chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management was presented to the organization at the meeting in Frank Strong auditorium Tuesday night.
The presentation was made by George Dew, president of the Kansas City chapter and accepted by Alden Tovillo, associate professor of industrial management, the faculty advisor.
Charles Gudger was elected president of the student chapter to succeed Allin Jackson. Other officers elected were Allin Jackson, vicepresident; Wayne Smith, secretary, and William Scherer, treasurer.
The official constitution for the University chapter was read and adopted by the society.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays in summation periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
JUICY STEAKS
Thick Malts
Sandwiches and
Short Orders
Stop in and meet your friends
Howard M. Elsey, faculty member in the chemistry department from 1918 to 1925, discussed the chemical reaction of carbon motor brushes at high altitudes at a meeting of chemistry students Monday.
Mr. Elsey, who is consulting chemist for Westinghouse Electric corporation developed a solution during the war that was used to prolong the life of carbon brushes in the generators of several types of airplanes.
Elsey Explains Altitude Effect On Carbon Brushes
QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
Across From 1109 Mass.
Court House Phone 2054
BILLS GRILL
AT
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
SNAPPY SERVICE!
STOP IN TONIGHT!
1010 Mass.
SUPER MARRIAGE
"SNAPPY" LUNCH
Soups Chili Sandwiches
PATEE
DAYS OF DARING!
NIGHTS OF ROMANCE!
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
The LAST OF THE MOHICANS
Randolph Scott Henry Wilcoxon Binnie Barnes
I am not sure what I want to do with this image. It looks like a photograph of a man holding a sword, but it's not clear what he is doing or what type of weapon it is. The background is plain and black, so the focus is on the man. No text is present in the image.
A DIVING LESSON FROM CHAMPION
Mildred O'Donnell
I CAN'T GET THAT JACKKNIFE RIGHT, MISS O'DONNELL—WHAT'S WRONG?
YOUR APPROACH IS OFF, BETTER ILL SHOW YOU
A DIVING LESSON FROM CHAMPION Mildred O'Donnell
I CAN'T GET THAT JACKKNIFE RIGHT, MISS O'DONNELL—WHATS WRONG?
YOUR APPROACH IS OFF, BETTY — ILL SHOW YOU
APPROACH...
REMEMBER—3 STEPS - LEFT-RIGHT-LEFT- AND A STRONG HURDLE JUMP TO THE END OF THE BOARD!
REACH... "JUST IMAGINE YOU'RE REACHING FOR A CROSSBAHIGH OVERHEAD..."
SEE HOW SHE WHIP'S HERSELF INTO THE AIR—ALMOST STRAIGHT UP! NOW, WATCH...
APPROACH...
REMEMBER—3 STEPS
-LEFT-RIGHT-LEFT-
AND A STRONG
HURDLE JUMP TO
THE' END OF THE
BOARD!
SEE HOW SHE
WHIP? HERSELF INTO
THE AIR—ALMOST
STRAIGHT UP!
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MAY 14,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
30
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Teke's Have Party
The spring formal of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was held Saturday night at the chapter house.
"Teke Neptune Club" was the theme of the party. A miniature aquarium and a fish pond were part of the decorations, and entrance to the club was through a whale's mouth. Goldfish were given in monogramed goldfish bowls as favors.
Music was by Jimmy Holyfield and his orchestra. The guests included:
Delphine Bohnsack, Nancy German, Dorothy James, Eva Humphrey, Doris Greenback, Bernice Brady, Mary Gene Covey, Mary Jean McCartney, Carol Hastings, Eleen Deutschman, Marjorie Watts.
Jeanne Gerbutt, Mary Louise Springer, Barbara Byrd, Melba Mather, Helen Lawrence, Laura Steibler, Virginia Coppedge, Bonnie Veatch, Lajuan Braden, Carol Novak, Billye Simmons, Kathryn Haver, Georgiana Sewell.
Nellie Mae Northen, Jola Markle,
Dorothy Hartner, Norma Mendenhall,
Frances Deane Carter, Margaret Foster, Joan Woodward, Norma McMullen, Geraldine Ott, Rosemary Landrey, Jo Ann Hepworth,
Barbara Schwecheimer, Mary Helen Clark, Lila Hyten, Nancy Jackson,
Betty Bacon, and Joyce Randolph
Out-of-town guests were: Helen Hoare, Muriel Shearer, Dorothy Saporito, Terry Shiel, Lillian Exby, Schearer, Dolores DeFries, Ruth Bay TheL Greene, Maurita Shaw, Maxine Allen, Dorothy Duback, Jane Lemon, Virginia Lee, Jeanne Pucci, Patricia Cowan, Millie Roach, Marita McGinnis, and Rheba Hohl.
Maria the chaperones were Mrs. R. G.
Roche, Mrs. A. H. Little, Mrs. Trea
Brown, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Phi Psi's Give Formal
The annual spring formal of Phi Kappa Psi was held Friday night at the Lawrence Country Club.
Guests included Dorothy Feldkamp, Martha Legler, Shirley Husted, Kathy Culley, Sally Pegus, Anne Young, Frances Lawrence, Nancy Moore, Nancy Van Bebber, Mila Williams, Kathleen O'Connor, Margaret Harness, Mary Bovaird, Sally Sandifer, Regina McGeorge, Eileen Horner, Doris Kingsbury, Margaret Meeks, Phyllis Fretwell, Cissie Faulders, Mary Longenecker.
Mary Sue Weimer, Celeste Beasley, Isobel Atwood, Rosemary Robison, Sue Newcomer, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Alison Jones, Jeanne Rose, Suzanne Albaugh, Patricia Link, Margaret Lawler, Nancy Slater, Jane Harkrater, Judith Torrey, Norma Jean Guthrie, Barbara Keeesen, Glenda Luekring, Barbara Hanley, Pat Cheney, Sally Trembly, Jacquelyn Herriott.
Meridith Gear, Sarah Smart, Joy Godbehera, Martha Ring, Dorothea Thomas, Marilyn Barnum, Nancy Love, Edith Malott, Cara King, Josephine Stuckey, Patricia Norcross, Joan Stevenson, Emily Burgeen, Joan Armacost, Laverne Keeen, Marylin O'Meara, Eleanor Pack, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Singleton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. John Umbach, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford.
Out of town guests included Teddy Proctor, Mary Cooperier, Mary Frances Miller, Clair White of Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Jett, and Nancy Ruthrauf of Kansas City, Kansas, Ruthetta Maxwell of Manhattan, Betty Knapp, Chanute, Mary Keller, Wichita, Betty Jo Ives, and Wally Whitlow of Tulsa, Okla.
Oka.
The chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. J. H. Kraimer, Mrs. B' A. Weber, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Karl W. Perkins, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
Free Movie To Be Shown
"Tales from the Vienna Woods," based on an operetta by Strauss, will be the last in a series of movies sponsored by the Student Forums board. It will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Lindley hall auditorium. There will be no charge.
COED'S CORNER
Leading Lady In Play Tonight Is Versatile Georgann Eyler
Georgann Eyler, cast as the lead in the student production of "Thy Kingdom Come," which opens tonight, is a green-eyed freshman, and was the only girl in a cast of 20 during the early weeks of practice.
Tranquil by nature, Georgann did not seem overwhelmed by the situation. She spent her time off-stage relaxed in her swimming suit on the front porch of the Pi Phi house and acquiring an early spring tan.
Georgann explains that recently more girls were added to the play cast.
Mary Louise
GEORGANN EYLER
☆ ☆
"The Kingdom Come" is a play about religion and politics. It was decided that since women are active in politics these days, a more realistic effect would be obtained by adding a few females to the crowd scenes," she said.
Play By James Gunn
According to Georgann, the play should be a challenge to the audience. It was written by James Gunn, a journalism senior, and was produced and directed by Ivan Sparling, graduate student. Students managed every phase of the production.
"The theme is on a loftier plane, bearing a message of religious faith," she explained.
Georganna has no future plans for acting. Her freshman speech course will probably be the nearest thing to drama she will under take. Fashion is her main interest.
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"I am wild about clothes, and wouldn't mind spending all my time making them. It's best that I enter into the business side of fashion,
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Despite plans to the contrary, Georgann is far from being a novice at acting. Her career began in kindergarten days.
"I played 'Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,' and dutifully watered my garden of silver bells and cockleshells in a children's nursery rhyme skit."
HIXON'S
"Then, in the second grade, I was a bunny in an Easter play. That was probably my hardest part. I was dressed in a bunny suit with pink cars, and a fuzzy tail, and had to sneeze."
721 Mass.
In junior high, Georgann entered a speech series and orated on "How to Get Along With People." Later she belonged to a debaters team in high school at Salina, and argued on "abstract impractical subjects." In High School Plays
Cast frequently in high school plays, they never ceased to be a thriller to her. Georgamg's favorite role was in "Children in the Moon," a psychological play, in which she was a jealous, domineering mother.
a jealous, obnoxious.
In one high school play, as an adolescent, she wore pigtails and artificial freckles.
"I had to cry, and my tears washed the freckles off," she recalled.
"Then there were always the school plays, where I was supposed to act myself. Few people realize it, but act oneself is much harder than any character role. A teen-ager understands himself least of all, and finds it most difficult to perform naturally on the stage."
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Nurses' Club Elects Marcella Taves
Marcella Taves was elected president of the Registered Nurses club at a meeting Monday. The other officers to be installed in the fall are: Janet Hamilton, vice-president; Joan Bradley, secretary; and Mrs. June Linden, treasurer.
A report was given on two plans to organize nurses nationally to improve their social and economic status. The plans will be voted on at the state convention this summer.
The Pre-nursing club will be guests at the next meeting, May 20.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 14,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
In thumbing through an eastern newspaper recently, we came upon an editorial concerning collegiate athletics. It is not often that the sports fan finds football or basketball news on the the editorial page, so we read the article with particular care. The meat of the writer's sentiments was contained in his concluding paragraph:
"It has become evident that intercollegiate athletics can no longer continue on an amateur plane. College sports have ceased to become sources of recreation. Each is now a business in its own right. The only sound solution is abandonment of intercollegiate competition and a return to the intramural type of program."
Athletics Is Important
It is such reasoning which has led to the difficulties which now exist in the amateur competition of our colleges and universities. Athletics have grown to be one of the most important phases of American life. As such, it is logical to assume that each sport will quite naturally become a business in itself. But why must the word business be used as if describing something illegal?
Education has become a business. Eating is a business. Even living is a business. Why should athletics be degraded because it is a business? Anything which concerns many persons in pursuance of a common activity is a business these days. Just going to school is one of the biggest businesses in the nation.
Danger In Power
The only thing which ever makes a business undesirable is when it becomes so large or powerful that it works to the detriment of the people as a whole. Back around 1870, large corporations in the United States did gain sufficient money to protect the welfare of the citizenry. But the people didn't cry "Do away with all big business." Back to the days where everyone makes his own clothes and raises his own food."
Instead the people and government recognized that the nation needed big business but that control and regulation must be instituted. Congress stepped in and curbed the abuses.
Similarly, the solution to present sports problems is not to abolish intercollegiate competition but is rather to institute the necessary rules and regulations to bring the control programs under standard
Allen Wants Czar
Dr. F. C. Allen, head Jayhawker basketball coach, has long advocated that college sports. basketball in particular, should have a czar. This czar would enforce a uniform set of athletic standards and regulations throughout the nation. In this way, the indisputable fact that sports have become big business would not hurt the fans or the participants.
America is a land of business men. It is also a land of sports enthusiasts. There is no reason why the two cannot be brought together in a combination satisfactory to all. But the greatest mistake would be to try to spank the now mature American athletic set-up or send a dark closet of soy intraural athletics. Sports are now grown up. In some cases, may they have grown too fast. If so, the answer to the problem is intelligent supervision, not blind punishment.
YMCA Downs Pharmacists 12-11, In Game Tuesday
Bill Tincher clouted a home run with one man on base in the last inning to give YMCA a 12-11 victory over the Pharmacy nine Tuesday.
YMCA and the Pharmacists are members of the extra softball division composed of teams that were late enfering intramural softball play.
I-M Softball Playoffs Begin With Four Games
South Park diamond -Sigma Phi Epsilon versus sigma Alba Epsilon.
Playoffs for the intramural softball championship begin at 4:15 p.m. today. Here are the pairings and fields for the opening contests:
Intramural field two--Beta Theta Pi versus Delta Tau Delta.
Intramural field one—Phi Delta Theta' versus Die Hards.
Intramural field three—Sigma Chi versus Kappa Sigma.
Semi-final games will be played Friday with the final game Monday. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi won their divisional championships without the loss of a teammate during the regular season but finished on top of the division in a special playoff completed Monday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, and the Die Hards all dropped one contest in placing second in their divisions. Delta Tau Delta was tied with Phi Delta Theta and Pi Kappa at the end of the regular season for first place. The team's playoff eliminated the Pi Kappa team and placed Delta Tau Delta in a runner-up spot.
there are the probable batting orders
Sig Eps
Wright, rf
Gibbons, bz
Wreglesworth, ss
Ward, cf
Garich, 1b
Kappelman, 3b
Jarrell, lf
Fisher, c
McNeive, p
Sig Alphs
Sig Alphis
Biggs, 2b
Bailey, ss
Thompson, cf
Barrington, p
Jenson, lf
Humphreys, rf
Glover, 3b
Rosenfield, c
Houchin, 1b
Delts
**Betas**
Schell, 3b
Nelson, lf
V. Hall, ss
Jones, 1b
Hunter, cf
Joseph, c
Altman, 2b
Cramer, rf
Conboy, p
**Delts**
Dryden, 3b
Haynes, cf
Neel, c
Baker, p
Jones, lf
Dodson, 1b
Marshall, ss
Moore, 2b
Moffett, rf
Sigma Chis
McDonald, ss
Connelly, lf
Reddoch, c
Pattee, 2b
White, rf
MacDonald, 1b
Sands, 3b
Maupin, cf
Williams, p
Kappa Sigs
Crump, rf
Rankin, 2b
Sapp, 1b
Templer, cf
Walker, 3b
Finney, lf
Price, ss
Hutchens, c
Heisler, p
Phi Deltis
Powell, ss*
Mcilrath, lf
Perkins, lf
Evans, p
Dewell, 1b
Fitzpatrick, c
Auten, cf
Oliver, rf
Cousins, 2b
Die Hards
Milligan, 3b
Knuth, 1b
Collins, e
Dorge, rf
Ricks, cf
Schmidt, 2b
Carroll, ss
Dahlman, lf
Rider, p
Gold is so ductile that one gram of it has been drawn into a wire two miles long, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
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Ten Teams Near Net Semi-Finals
715 Mass.
Ten teams are still in the showing as the women's intramural tennis doubles nears the semi-finals.
In Division II, Gunsolly and Hoffman, Kappa, Kappa Gamma, will play Bentley and Bacon, Alpha Delta Pi.
The winners of this match will compete with van der Smissen and Brownie, Locksley, for the semi-finals. Gardner and Varner, Pi Beta Pi play well scheduled to play Play and Goodrich, Miller, for the semi-finals.
In Division I, Anderson and Harger, Alpha Delta Pi, will match talents with Corbin's Mitchell and Horseman for the semi-finals. Delta Gamma's ace team, Mueller and Ward will play the winners of the Scott-Hiscox and Stall-Stienbaugh match
Baseball Results
TUESDAY:
National League
Natualo Leagl
New York 5, St. Louis 0
Boston 7, Chicago 4
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 5
American League
New York 9, St. Louis 1
Boston 19, Chicago 6
Detroit 8, Washington 0
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 6
American Association Louisville 4, Kansas City 1,
Toledo 9, Minneapolis 4
St. Paul 8, Columbus 3
图
STANDINGS:
National League W. L. Pet.
Chicago 14 8 636
Boston 14 9 609
Brooklyn 12 9 571
Pittsburgh 12 9 501
Philadelphia 11 12 478
New York 9 10 474
Cincinnati 10 14 417
St. Louis 6 14 300
American League W. L. Pet.
Detroit 13 7 650
Boston 13 9 591
Cleveland 9 8 529
Chicago 11 11 500
New York 10 10 500
Washington 8 9 471
Philadelphia 10 12 455
St. Louis 7 15 318
American Association W. L. Pet.
Kansas City 12 6 655
Louisville 13 9 590
Columbus 11 10 523
Toledo 9 9 500
St. Paul 12 13 480
Milwaukee 8 9 470
Indianapolis 8 12 400
Minneapolis 8 13 380
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MAY 14,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1947
Henoch, Pint Sized Javelin Thrower, Likes Football
Bruce Henoch, one of K.U.'s javelin experts, is the exception to the rule when it comes to his event. He is a pint-sized, tassel-haired little blonde and stands out in sharp contrast to the usual run of brawny giants who line up to toss the spear. He weighs only 145 pounds.
In addition to being light, he isn't what a person would call brawny.
He is well built, but must make up in speed and arm whip what he lacks in strength and weight. His form might be called "the bow and arrow lift," for his back is bent like an archer's bow when he approaches the scratch board.
Improves Form
He constantly work to improve his form and his throws. "I've been working hard on my form and have been expecting to improve," he admits. "If my arm holds out I think I can hit 200 feet some day."
Coach Ray Kanchl, who has consistently guided his teams home in the first division of the conference race since taking over three years ago, agrees with his little javelin tosser. "Bruce studies the event more than any boy I've ever seen. He just doesn't sit around enjoying a meet. He watches the better throwers and tries to pick up ideas. With the improvement he's shown this year, 200 feet isn't out of reach before he graduates," he says.
From Enterprise
Bruce comes from Enterprise, and represented the high school there in athletics. Oddly enough, however, he was never a high school state champion. His best toss for Enterprise was 175 feet and he never hit that figure in an important meet.
His best effort in college competition is 193 feet 2 inches, a mark he turned in at the Kansas State dual meet two weeks ago. Previous to that, he took third at the Kansas Relays with a toss of 177 feet $8\%$ inches and hit 178 feet $10\%$ inches at the Drake carnival, although failing to place.
Wants Football Spot
Like Karl Ebel, his sturdy team mate who consistently hits 190 feet, he gives all the credit for his improvement to Coach Kanehl. A change in step and throwing form has made the difference, he testifies.
Another strange quirk is that he would trade his best javelin marks for a spot on Coach George Sauer's co-championship football squad. "My weight's against me and so are my knees," he says, and works the joints back and forth until they pop. He played "B" team football last autumn and was rated high as a halfback and fullback in high school.
Bruce, along with Ebel and freshman Cliff King, should give Kansas track fans something to cheer about when the team meets Missouri in Columbia, Friday. The Big Six indoor champs will be heavily favored to take the meet, but it is a good bet that they will have a hard time placing in the javelin event.
Tennis Team Plays K-State Today
The Jayhawker tennis squad will play a match with Kansas State here today. The Memorial stadium courts will be used, the first match scheduled for 2:30 p.m.
In their last two outings, coach Gordon Sabine's netmen have managed an even break. Against the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday they lost 1 to 6, winning only the second doubles match. Monday the Kansans defeated Oklahoma A. and M., 4 to 2.
Coach Sabine said today that his first four starters in singles competition today would be Erwin Busiek, Dick Richards, Roy Shoaf, and Sam Zamon. Other possible starters in the remaining singles match and the two doubles contests are Harold Miller, Bob Barnes, Charles Carson, and Frank Gage.
Friday the Jayhawk squad will be host to the Missouri Tigers in a conference match. These contests will begin at 2:30 p.m. on the Memorial stadium courts.
Glenny's Trying Hard To Forget
Bv HAL CLANCY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Malden, Mass.—(UP) —Glenwood Brann, Jr., was trying hard today to believe that there were better things in life than playing second base for the Cleveland Indians.
Glenwood found out yesterday that his legs had been gone for almost a month and the realization was eased because Bill Veeck, president of the Indians, who is an amputee himself, had sent the 11-year-old boy two cheer-up letters.
Doctors attending the youngster had feared until yesterday that the shock of learning about his legs might kill him. But it had been a big day and he was in a cheerful mood. Slugger Ted Williams and Pitcher Joe Dobson of the Red Sox had come to see him and Williams left him an autographed bat. He promised to hit a homer for Glenwood and paid off with interest, going out to Fenway park and getting two.
It was Glenny's father who broke the news while a doctor stood by silently.
"That's okay, dad," he said. "Gosh, Mr. Veeck lost a leg in the war and now he owns the Cleveland Indians.
Maybe I won't be able to play see-
end base anymore, but maybe I'll be a scout or a coach. Maybe I'll even
be an owner."
"Sure," his dad replied. "Second basemen wear out, anyway, kid. You've got brains and guts--those things don't grow old. How about that?"
Glenny's eyes filled with tears and he looked at the flat place in the bed clothes.
"Sure," he said. "Sure, how about that?"
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The University of Missouri moved back into a first place tie with Kansas State in the conference baseball race Tuesday by beating Oklahoma 12 to 4.
The Tigers, after dropping the first game of the series to the Sooners, were primed for revenge, and Herb Wackerle blasted the first pitch off Oklahoma's Danny. Burrell for a home run. Jack Moran then connected, with Burrell's second pitch for a three base hit and the Tigers were well on the road to victory.
Burrell, who yielded eight runs and ten hits, retired after one man was out in the fourth innning in favor of Jack Venable. He had only slightly better luck with the Missouri sluggers. Roger Englert went the route for the Tigers, allowing eight hits and striking out ten.
R. H. E.
Oklahoma 000 201 010 4 8 2
Missouri 202 500 30x 12 15 4
Batteries: Burrell, Venable and
Rapace, Sims; Englert and Dryden.
The royal antelope, found on the west coast of Africa, is the smallest of all true-cud-chewing animals.
Elimination for the intramural rifle championship will begin today when the two top teams of each division meet in the Military Science building.
Rifle Teams Begin Finals Competition
PI K.A. and Battenfeld of division I will fire at 7 p.m., D.U. and Beta of division II at 8 p.m, T.K.E. and A.T.O. of division III at 9 p.m.
The team with the highest scores will go to the finals May 19. The two teams with the next highest scores will fire May 15 to determine the opposition for the finals.
Sleepy Hollow Downs Sigma Kappa, 12-0
Iva Rothenberger pitched a one hit game for Sleepy Hollow to shut out the Sigma Kappa's 12 to 0 Stewart made the only hit for Sigma Kappa but was outed on third. Lambert was top scorer for the Hollow with three runs.
Independents lost to Alpha Delta Pi in a slow 8 to 3 game Tuesday, Markley and Cooper were top secrets with two runs apiece. Dodson, Deinn and Wilson, were outstanding in plays for the Independent team.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 14, 1947
PAGE SIX
Kansan Comments
Better Government By Roll Call Voting
The newly-elected members of the All Student council have now taken over the reins of K. U. student government.
We recommend that A.S.C. Bill Number One (A Bill Concerning Legislative Procedure) be amended so that a roll call vote will be required for the passage of all bills, amendments, and resolutions. Those roll call votes should be recorded by name in the minutes of A.S.C. meetings and should be available for publication.
One of their first tasks should be to review existing governing machinery. Past records testify that A.S.C. members have not always acted in the interest of the student body or of prevailing student opinion.
The voting procedure used in the A.S.C. is one of the reasons for this failure. By using the outmoded system of voting by a show of hands it has been easy for members to shift responsibility for past legislation.
This condition can and should be corrected now.
Since there has been no record made by name of voting in the council, members of the student body have not known how their representatives have voted. Neither have the students known when matters have been voted pro or con by a party block to achieve party or group benefits.
It is time the students knew how their representatives and parties are voting on student legislation. It is also time for the members of the council to assume responsibility for the votes they cast.
This is one way to attack the problem of student political apathy. When students really know what their representatives are doing on the council, we may expect an increased interest in student government.
Furthermore, members of the A. S.C. will give more sincere and conscientious consideration to constructive legislation when their opinions, as reflected by their votes, are made public. The student body will then know who to blame and who to commend for future student legislation.
In the past there has been criticism of the council for not doing enough or for enacting faulty bills. This criticism, directed at the entire council, has been unfair to certain members of the council and has shielded other members who were largely responsible.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editor's Office. Member of the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service of Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcela Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mason J. Steward
Asst. Man. Editor ... William S. Trown Jr.
Asst. Man. Editor ... Martin Minor
City Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor ... Alan J. Steward
Business Manager John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager ... Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager Thomas S. Classified
Classified Adm. Frank R. Schultheiss
Promotion Manager William K. Brooks
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Making the roll call vote mandatory on important council actions is a step toward better student government.
Dear Editor--fatal mistake—that of unpreparedness for war. This boner may yet send us into another dark age of oppression and misery when the kings will be dictators and the serfs will be you and me.
An Eagle Writer Replies To Critic
Feeling that my sincerity has been questioned by the College senior who said that I defended "socialistic" New Deal relief agencies in writing for the Eagle, it seems advisable to straighten out the critic's twisted logic before someone gives me a year's subscription to Pravda.
New Deal relief agencies weren't in purpose any more socialistic than the Red Cross or the helping hand. They were for relief to a needy people, formed as such, and not because so-and-so believed in this-or that political doctrine.
They weren't socialistic in practice, because relief was not contingent upon party allegiance. The necessary division between government and private income was maintained.
If it had been otherwise, quite a few republicans would have starved to death. The fact is that some of those receiving relief voted republican.
That's how relief worked in America. Did any White Russians ever get help from Stalin? He killed them. He even traded wheat for capitalist- manufactured machines while millions of good Russian Reds starved.
Governments fail in their purpose because of execution, not solely because of structural form. Extreme left or right wing governments could be fine things if altruistic machines, rather than human beings, were running them. Such has never been the case, nor will it ever be.
Democracy allows for human mistakes and failings by a well-developed system of checks and balances. It can make only one truly
Service Disability Still Compensated
A veterans administration release announces that a veteran suffering from a chronic ailment causing 10 per cent or more disability within one year after being discharged may be eligible for compensation.
It also announces that veterans who become ill and unable to work while receiving readjustment allowances may continue to receive these allowances. Veterans are advised to consult their public employment office for instructions in filing of claims.
Chronic disease causing disability within one year after discharge is presumed to have been incurred in, or have been aggravated by, military or naval service. The disabled veteran is then entitled to compensation if he served 90 days or more, part of it during the war. However, a finding of service-connection may be rebutted by evidence showing previous existence or presence of a new impairment which effects the chronic disease.
Class Of '22 Gives War Memorial Bell
A bell for the war memorial bell tower will be donated as a silver jubilee gift by the class of 1922, it was decided at a meeting Friday night in the Fine room of the Union building.
The class members met to plan for the 25th anniversary celebration to be held during commencement week. Karl Koerper of Kansas City, Mo., is the president of the class. Thirteen members were present from Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Paul Hausman, chairman of the department of shop practice in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been elected as an honorary charter member of Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial education fraternity being installed at Pittsburgh State Teachers college.
Hausman Elected Member Of Honorary Fraternity
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Tickets on Sale Tues. Wed., and Thurs.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
2,666 Students Taught Logic By Miss McCracken
Names of 2,666 students appear on the roll books of Miss Anna D. McCracken for the courses in logic which she has taught since she came to the University in 1922.
miss McCracken, who has had graduate work in both philosophy and economics, is an instructor in correspondence study teaching courses in economics and philosophy.
Pre-law students, pre - medicine students, someone whose roommate liked the course or someone whose brother or sister liked it are the students who usually take logic courses, she said.
It's A Family Affair:
"It is interesting to watch a family of brothers and sisters take the course as each goes through school," she mused.
Many students enrolling in logic are in the upper bracket of scholastic ability, Miss McCracken reported. She attributed this to the fact that students are fenced in by so many requirements it is hard to take a course just because you like it.
A course in logic can be very useful to students in other fields, she emphasized. If the student makes it a part of his own thinking habits he will use it even more in the future. "There is no one thing we use more than thinking," she brought out.
"Elective courses usually have better students because they can choose to take it, and they are not forced to continue the course if they don't like it," she said.
Logic Used In Future
Miss McCracken is now working on a special assignment, studying and instructing adult education courses by correspondence. She transferred from teaching residence courses to correspondence work in 1945.
"There is a growing realization that education is a process which goes on continuously after you get out of school." she stated.
"This trend is reflected by the increasing demand for correspondence
study by college graduates who want to take more work,
"The adult education program is for persons over 25 or for those who have a B.S. or A.B. degree. At the end of my first year of correspondence instructing 36.3 per cent of the enrollees were between the ages of 25 and 46 years. I accidently learned that 11 per cent of these had college degrees and there were probably more."
Asked the possible reason that two such courses as philosophy and economics should be taught by the same person, she replied that economics was an exercise in logic using certain facts. The underlying basic economic facts are philosophical principles.
"Economics is in a sense merely $v$ continuation of the teachings of logic," she explained. Born In Nebraska
Miss McCracken was born in Nebraska and received her early education there. She received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from K.U. and has attended Friends university, Wichita university, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, and the Universities of Chicago, Colorado, and Michigan.
She is a member of Gamma Epsilon Pi, national philosophical sorority, the American Philosophical association, the American Association of University Women, and was elected secretary-treasurer of the Southwestern Philosophical conference this year.
Miss McCracken is the co-author of "The Guide To Thinking" and has written magazine articles dealing with problems of philosophical nature.
Official Bulletin
May 14,1947
Law Wives tonight at 8 in Law Lounge. Mrs. Charles Rankin will address group.
450
General Semantics club at 8:15 tonight in 111 Frank Strong. All reading material to be returned at meeting.
* *
Progressive Farty meeting at 7 tonight in 113 Frank Strong. Important meeting. All members should attend.
Archery club board meeting at 7 tonight. Practice from 4-6 on hockey field behind Robinson gym.
VETERANS: All veterans now enrolled who intend to continue through summer session must sign today at office of Veterans Training Service, room 2, Frank Strong. If you do not sign, subsistence allowance will automatically terminate at close of this semester. If you do not intend to return this summer and desire to apply for accrued leave, you must apply prior to the close of semester.
库 承 展
I. S. A. meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 228 Frank Strong.
Mathematics colloquium of department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong. Mr. Sam G. Kneale will speak on "Non-Euclidian Planes."
Ku Ku's meeting at 7:30 p.m Thursday in Union ballroom. Election of officers.
Important meeting of A. S. C. E at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 101 Snow Election of officers. V. A. Koezel guest speaker, Refreshters.
Quill club at 7.30 p.m. Thursday at Miller hall to make final plans abut the publication.
Forums board will present a German movie, "Tales from Vienna Woods," Lindley auditorium, 7:30 pm. Friday. No admission cost.
Law Group Hears Two US Attorneys
Der deutsche Verein wird Donnerstag seil alljahrliches Picknick abhalten. Mitglieder, die Gaste bringen, müssen 50c per Gast bezahlen. Andere Personen, die sich für das Picknick interieren, sind eingeladen, aber auch Sie mussen die Gebühr bezahlen. Wer kommen will, soll the Teilnehmerliste am Schwarzer Brett der Deutschen Abteilung unterzeichen. Wir treffen uns um 5:30 im Park, Ecke 4 und Indiana Strassen. Mitglieder frei.
* *
Mathematics club picnic will be Wednesday, May 21 at 5 p.m. instead of May 22, in Clinton Park. Make reservations in room 209 Frank Strong by Friday, May 16. Election of officers. All interested in mathematics invited.
Two assistant U.S. attorneys discussed their work Monday at a dinner meeting of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity.
El Ateneo presentara un programa de cantos y babelas Latino americanos, el jueves 15 de Mayo en el salon de actos de Frank Strong (auditorium). Se invita cordialmente a todas las personas interesadas en tales programas.
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination on Saturday May 24, 1 to 5 p.m., must register their intention to do so at the Registrar's office this week. Place of examination will be assigned at time of registration. Examination admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination.
***
* *
Tau Beta Pi banquet, May 19 Reservations must be made by Friday. Sign roster in Engineering office or contact Robert McJones.
Mr. Richard H. Musser, assistant U.S. attorney from the western district of Missouri, explained the procedure in federal criminal practice. When his office receives a complaint, an investigating agency gets the unbiased facts of the case, and he then issues the complaint, if it is found to be valid. The department of agriculture and the treasury department are among the agencies that aid his office.
"In Missouri, the average is 450 to 500 criminal cases a year, and 98.5 per cent of the total filed are convictions," he said.
Mr. Philip Dergeance, assistant U.S. attorney for the Kansas district, discussed civil actions in which attorneys represent the U.S. government.
"More criminal cases are handled than civil ones, Mr. Dergence said. "In Kansas the criminal offenses average about 210 a year."
Scrapbooks for Student Statewide Activities Commission correspondent contest are due in Alumni office, May 15.
"The U.S. attorneys have the best investigators to help them. The FBI is trained in that special field," he added.
***
K. U. Daines will meet at 8 tonight in 426 Lindley, Election of officers followed by White Elephant sale. Please bring some useful article for auction.
Sailor Tells Judge He Needs Pockets
Lexington, Ky.—(UP)—The tall, good looking sailor gave the judge one reason why he didn't like the navy's bell-bottomed, no-pocket type uniforms.
The sailor accused a young woman acquaintance of petit larceny. He said she failed to return some personal records, insurance papers and a check he had given her for "safe-keeping."
"Why did you give them to her
to police Judge Thomas
Ready, asked.
"Look at these pants, Judge. They haven't got room to hold personal papers," was the reply.
Eleven Are Initiated To Pi Mu Epsilon
Eleven students were initiated recently into Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, Miss Martha Peterson, secretary, has announced.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
The initiates are Howard Barnett, John Yarnell, Samuel Kneale, John Triplette, Marietta Witherpoon, Robert Schatten, College seniors; James Riley, Kenneth Nickell, graduates; Dale Rummer, engineering junior; Margaret Phiblad, business junior; Wade Fite, College junior.
1937 4-door special black Buick sedan, radio, heatter, excellent rubber on tires; runs well, looks good. I have been using two cars, need only one now. Price, $25. See at Bailey laboratory Thursday from 1 until 6 p.m. W. Dickson. 16
For Sale
Up to and including Aug. 1, 1947,
veterans may * reinstate lapsed
National Service Life Insurance
term policies without physical ex-
amination upon payment of two
months' premiums.
SMALL 1941 Indian motorcycle $22.50.
See C. Bibs, W. 19, W. 14th St. after 3:30
CONVERTABLE: Lincoln Zeph. V-12,
1938. Five Pass, good condition. Tires,
white top, marmor radio, radio mount.
$600. See evening after 8 or all day Thursday, 1725 Barker.
NEW Dexter washing machine, perfect condition; Dexter must sell $924 New Condition
SOLAR enlarger. 31% x 4½" year, 1945
Timer, print dryer; complete dark room
equipment. 611 Drive D, Sunflower,
Kans. 14
FORD, 1837. "S5" Tudor. Good running
condition. 110 N.H. 14
1927 MODEL "T" Ford touring. Good
car. Built by Bowers, 1400 Tennessee at 4:00 p.m.
Lost
APPLIED General Statistics, Fundamentals of Cost Accounting textbooks and notebooks for both courses. Possibly lost in court cases. Please leave 18 Kansas office.
BROWN leather zipper key case containing several keys. Finder please contact T. G. Roberts, 316 Lindsey. Reward. fll16 LADOSSE rose gold Elbona watch on Tenn.
BIOLOGY book in Union Tuesday noon
you please contact Kenneth Boeen
1474 Miss
BLUE bilbilloid. Please return to 1537
Tennessee. Phone 565. Reward. 14
YOU—You may find yourself in Fraser
Theater May 14 or 15. tf
Wanted
RIDE! For two students to Boston or vicinity around June 13. Will share expenses and help drive. Contact Vic Reinking or Austin Harmon, Battelfield hall. 20
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tt
Business Services
BLOUSES made to order; any necklace and sleeve; with or without your own crest or design handpainted. Inquire C. B. White, Corin Hall, Ph. 660. 16 TYPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vt. Ph. 1168-R. 19 TYPING done. Accurately and quickly. Inquire Apt. 2, 1101 Tenn. Ph. 196-W.
TENNIS RACKETS restrung and repaired
Silk, rylor, or gut. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10.00. 2711W. Ed. Welfausen. 1145 Ky.
Miscellaneous
WILL TRACE NICE 3-room apt. in Wichita for nice apt. near campus. For summer or fall session. Write to C. E. Forrer, 1120 Carlos, Wichita, 3, Kans. 20
RESERVATIONS may be made now. Rooms for several quiet men. These rooms may be retained through next month. Two blocks from campus 1247 Ohio.
California Rats Prefer Flowers
Los Angeles, Calif.—(UP)—Dr. George M. Uhl, city health officer, has discovered that rats have a definite taste for flowers, particularly carnations.
What's more, said Dr. Uhl, his rodent control crews can't lure the city's rats from their hideaways until traps were baited with blossoms.
"The ordinary rat will walk a mile for a hunk of cheese or a piece of greasy bacon." Uhl said, "but once his palate is pampered with delicate flower petals, it takes a mighty strong stench even to turn his head."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 14,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Doris Fleeson Gives Opinion Of Politicians
"Wallace is a sincere, honorable
man who wants to do the right
thing for democracy . . . Senator
Cupper couldn't be a sweeter, nicer
man . . . Dewey is a very calculating,
smart, and cold politician. . . "
WILLIAM
"Henry Wallace is a man with large and adventurerous ideas," she said. "He is engaged in what he passionately believes is an issue of fear or peace, but he is extremely eager to believe that if we fail the fault lies entirely within ourselves." She said that Wallace hasn't learned to look for the motives of other persons, that he is "a little afraid to attribute to others, motivs that he would seron himself."
These quick sketches were made at Press club Tuesday by Miss Doris Fleeson, syndicated columnist with more than 13 years experience at reporting Washington politics.
Government bigwigs, national and international problems, and the whole picture of Washington politics were discussed in Miss Flossie's commentary, but he was hooded for no personal favorites nor did she have any political party, declaring that she "didn't hate anybody." Wallace Is Adventurous
When asked for Washington opinion of Kansas in politics, she declared that the state has become reactionary.
"Kansas apparently doesn't want to know about anything bad, preferring the illusion that 'this is the best of all possible worlds'. In order to persuade itself that people shouldn't drink, Kansas pretends to prohibit. When people get to the point where they kid themselves, they are in a bad condition... those trials in Wichita and Kansas City were a disgrace!"
Washington believes that Dewey is in the race for Republican presidential nomination, with Taft a close second, she said.
"Stassen is a very smart, adroit man, and he is working hard at the job. Although he doesn't have the color and warmth that catches people's imaginations, I'm not going to count him out."
"The current attitude of the house was pictured as "No spending, no taxes, and wouldn't it be wonderful if we could get back McKinley?" Of President Truman, she said, "People realize that here is a sincere man who is honestly trying. I think that all of the Democrats are behind him."
rines Fleeson described the new congress as reactionary, but lauded the demonstration of bipartisan cooperation that established civilian control of atomic energy.
Miss Fleeson, whose home is in Reading, was graduated from the University in 1923 with a major in journalism.
Professors Visit Schools
Prof. Russell Wiley, director of the University band and orchestra, and Prof. E. Thayer Gaston and Prof. Gerald Carney, faculty members in the music education department, are visiting Kansas City high schools today to discuss the summer music camp to be held at the University.
1524
Kansan Snoops Scoop's Scoop
(University Daily Kansan photo by James Mason)
News Of The World
A SCOOP HOE they calls it. But it looks like a steam shovel. Anyway, it has dug quite a hole north of the Union. Here it is in action just ready to take another bite out of the dear old clay of the Hill.
Little Gain In Double Murder
By ALLEN DALE SMITH
Some Are Wasting Time, Others Interested In Ditch
In the interests of science the University Daily Kansan has just completed a four-day survey of people who stop to watch power shovels. A reporter was stationed north of the Union on a 24-hour vigil to question those who stopped to gaze at the scoop-hoe ("steam shovel" to the layman) that has been working there.
Kingman. —(UP)—Two youthful hitch-hikers who killed a father and son who had befriended them obtained only $19.50 by the double murder, their signed confessions revealed today. Of that amount only $4.50 was "guilt."
George Perdue, operator of the scoop, didn't know the psychology
Strikers Start Back To Work
Tonkea—(UP)—A back-to-work movement developed today among Southwestern Bell Telephone company striking employees here, although no operators went back to their jobs.
their jobs.
Strikers returned to their jobs in three different department today. Plant men—maintenance and installer employees—non supervisory business office help and some accounting department employees came back.
Royal Engagement Planned
Twenty employees in the accounting department also were back, but 120 still remained away from their jobs. Wayne McCoy, manager in Topeka for the company, reported that nine Kansas towns now had all their plant men back. They were Sabetha, Chamute, Scott City, Humboldt, Paola, Yates Center, Marion, Howard and Kingman.
Forty maintenance men and installers were back. Three construction men returned. Six of 49 clerical workers returned and 22 of 33 busi-ness office workers were back on the job.
The company emphasized that only emergency service was available on long distance toll calls. Operators continued to picket the front of the building, but the returning workers were entering by the rear.
State Highway Patrolman Marvin Lewis reported that Cecil Tate, 22, Jacksonville, Tex., and George F. said they shot and killed Wilbur W. Cumtow, 21, of Battle Creek, Mich. McCellan, 60, grain elevator operator at the little village of Calista nine miles from here, and his son Arnold McCellan, 35, with guns borrowed from the victims "for a hunting trip."
London—(UP)—Buckingham palace sources said today that the date for an announcement of the engagement of Princess Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mountbatten would be set soon at a dinner party conference of the young couple and their families.
Washington—(UP) — The army's war-time adjutant general today identified letter showing that Andrew J. May asked special favors for a son of one of the defendants in the former congressman's war fraud trial.
Letters Show Favors
*behind the attraction the pedistar job, but he admitted that he always threw them in. He has been operating scoops and shovels for about 5 years.*
But Why?
Beginning on the survey we selected the question "Why do you waste your time watching this thing?" as our lead query.
Verne Stevenson, engineering sophomore, seemed to sum up the majority opinion in his answer. He said, "There is one of two reasons for my standing here. Either I'm consciously trying to learn something by watching here, or I'm unconsciously trying not to learn something by cutting my next class. I haven't quite figured it out yet."
Eugene Siler, College sophomore, was just curious. He admitted, "I just want to see what's happening. I wonder how he's going to get off there." (At this time Perdue had his scoop sitting on a 10-foot ledge and apparently was trying to dig dirt out from under himself. A good trick, if you can do it!) Nothing Better To Do.
Lawrence Tharp, College freshman, was most truthful of the intervieweues, when he bluntly stated, "I just don't have anything better to do. I drove a tank for Uncle S. and the noise of that motor make me nostalgic."
Nothing Better To Do
"I'm just interested in it because my father's a contractor. I worked all one summer on a job as time keeper. Of course we had a much bigger scoop than this one. The boom on ours could swing the bucket clear. . . . " Our reporter sneaked away as she went on muttering about cranes, cabs, tractors, etc.
Moving to the end of the line of college kibitizers, our reporter approached a small blond girl. There were very few females around. Nancy Jack, College junior, quickly explained her presence.
Classic comment of the survey came from Carolyn Keith, College sophomore, who answered, "Well, doesn't it do something to you?"
ISA Jake Box Mixer
At Potter's Lake Tonight
Chills up the spine, just like Frankie, no doubt!
All students may attend the ISA juké box mixer at Potter lake from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Students will dance on the dance slab to recorded music.
In case of rain, the dance will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Ask The 'Prof' Who Has A Flunkenstein
You Can't Win——
There's a mechanical monster over in 2A Frank Strong hall that daily casts its impartial eye on hundreds of examination papers. They call it "Flunkenstein."
Operated by the guidance bureau, this mass of potentiometers, knobs and vacuum tubes grades true-false and multiple choice exams. When you take one of these fill-in-with- a-graphite-pencil exams, you can be sure that Flunkenstein will grade your paper.
Dr. Turney Will
To Cl-
Conducts Electricity
It works on the idea that graphite conducts electricity. A grading key is set in the machine. Your paper goes into a slot and a dial tells the story. The farther right the needle swings, the higher grade you get.
This product of the machine age has even been designed to fit in with all kinds of evil grading formulas dreamed up by our benevolent professors.
Can't Even Guess
Can't Even Guess
For instance, if the teacher wants to penalize you for guessing, he can stick in a formula that subtracts a fraction (or all) of the wrong answers from the right answers. The prof doesn't even have to do this. Flankenstein does it for him.
Professors wondered recently if the machine age was failing them when a set of exams came back all marked with flunking grades. Always A Formula
It turned out that some professor had forgotten about the formula, and Flunkenstein had gone ahead on the usual assumption that guessers would be penalized.
Maybe by now you have figured out the old angle of filling in all the spaces and getting credit for the ones that are right. Don't try it. Flunkenstein would flunk you. You can't beat the machine.
CORE Will Meet Tonight
The campus chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality will meet in 210 Frank Strong at 7:30 p.m. today. Frank Stannard, chairman, said. Anyone interested is invited to attend the meeting, he said. C. O. R. E., which was organized on the campus in April, has sought to abolish discrimination against Negroes both on and the campus.
The student section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet in the Union ballroom at 7:30 p.m. today, Dr. S. A. Miller of the chemical engineering department said today.
Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau, will speak on "Application of Vocational Guidance Tests."
Awards for several papers prepared by chemical engineering students will be presented at the meeting. Dr. Miller said.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, May 15, 1947
44th Year No. 141
Lawrence. Kansas.
Negroes Denied Admission To Skating Rink
The discrimination against Negroes at local business concerns was brought to a point Wednesday when a group of white and Negro members of the Congress of Racial Equality tried to buy tickets at a local skating rink.
Lee Dyer, manager of the rink, told the group that discrimination against Negroes at skating rinks was not just a local practice but that it was state-wide. The state association of rink managers will discuss at their meeting this week, the possibility of reserving certain nights each month for Negro skaters, he said.
Whether or not white patrons would be allowed to skate on those nights would probably be decided by the Negroes themselves, Mr. Dyer said.
Negroes Denied Tickets
Upon arriving at the rink, three white members, Beth Bell, Jose Portuguez, and Robert Stewart, bought tickets and went onto the floor. A few minutes later, three Negro members, Martha Robinson, Paul Walker, and Fred Robinson, tried to purchase tickets but were told there was only five minutes skating time left. Ten minutes later Frank Stannard, chairman of the campus organization, bought a ticket.
Mr. Dyer said that if the group would return next Monday night he would be able to tell them what had been added at the state association meeting.
At a business meeting earlier in the evening, Stannard asked whether or not Negroes as a whole backed the activities of the C.O.R.E. Negroes Back C.O.R.E.
The typical viewpoint was expressed by Floyd Thurston, College sophomore, who said 'that he was certain the Negroes backed the organization. "The Negro race is not satisfied with what they call "second-class citizenship,"' he said.
Wesley Elliott was appointed by Stannard to start organizing a "Hate Your Brother" week which the C.O.R.E. will sponsor this spring.
222 Seniors Win Top Awards; Engleman Is Year's Honor Man
Honors Go To Upper Ten Percent Of Eight Schools, In All Classes
In a Hoch auditorium hushed with solemnity, Chancellor Deane W. Malott this morning conferred the University's highest scholastic honors on 222 top honor students.
The honored students represented the upper 10 per cent of the senior classes of the eight University schools, and outstanding members of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes.
Sigma Kappa Charter Gone
The chapter charter of the Sigma Kappa sorority was stolen from the chapter house Wednesday night. It was first missed between 10 and 10:30 p.m.
"I thought there were more boys around than usual, but since it was a date night I didn't think too much about it," Mrs. Mary Younkman, the housemother, said.
"I'm sure it was just a prank though. It may have even been fraternity pledges. The only thing I don't understand is how they got in. They must have come in through the balcony doors and left through the main entrance.
"We are very anxious to have the charter back. If it is returned no questions will be asked," she added
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy, scattered thunderstorms central and east today and possibly locally severe in extreme east tonight. Cooler northwest today and tonight. Low tonight 45 northwest and 55-60 southeast. Partly cloudy Friday.
KU Women's Picnic Today
An all University women's picnic will be held at 6 p.m. today at Potter lake grove under the sponsorship of the United Women's council.
All American, Former A. S. C. President—
Engleman Is Honor Man Of The Year
Howard G. Engleman, second-year law student, was named Honor Man of the year at the annual Honors convocation in Hoch auditorium today. The announcement was made by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Engleman is the first honor man to be selected from the student body. In making the selection, the Honor Man committee departed from the usual procedure of selecting a senior man of the preceding year. The committee was unanimous in its choice.
is a member of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, and Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity.
Engleman was chosen by the committee for outstanding character, leadership, scholarship, breadth of interest, and unselfish service during several years at the University.
He entered the University in the fall of 1837 and graduated with a bachelor of science degree in business in 1941. During this time, he was on the Dean's honor roll each year in both the College and the School of Business.
Engleman has been an outstanding athlete of the University. He was a basketball star for three years and won letters in tennis. He was chosen captain of the All-American basketball team in 1940 and was again named to the team in 1941.
After serving three years in the navy, Engleman entered the School of Law last spring. He was appointed head basketball coach at The University when Dr. Forrest C. Allen went on sick leave. He was also elected president of the All-Student council.
Despite his strenuous schedule, Engleman has been on the law honor roll continuously. In addition, he
I. R.
☆ ☆
Top honor of the morning went to Howard Engleman, second year law student, who was named "honor man of the year." Chancellor Malott termed the award "a selection which honors the University as we honor him." He added that Engleman was the greatest contribution to the University during his student days."
Phi Beta Kanna Winners
Chancellor Malott read the list of students elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honor fraternity; Sachem, honorary senior society for men, and Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women.
Gasps of surprise interrupted the reading of the list.
Arthur Partridge, business senior, who presided over the convocation, explained that the central theme of the program was to impress upon listeners that "someday the success of your community will depend upon you."
Country Is Changing
Jonn L. Rader, business junior, said that the country is in the progress of "a changing economic and social society."
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
"We should analyze and compare our democracy with Communism and fascism. We find our systemricking that means something needs to be changed."
Lois Thompson, College senior, said that "there is a tendency for each of us to regard college as an interlude, a gay stepping stone to the pillars of intellectual achievement. College should be a moulder of future citizens."
College students will be looked upon as leaders of their communities, said Russell W. Brown, senior in civil engineering.
The year's honor students are:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
Thomas Barlow, Lawrence; Jack Button,
Anthony; John Campbell, St. Louis;
Mo.; Helen Carpenter, Ottawa; Catherine Carter, Lawrence; Crawt Cawow,
Wetmore; James Chandler, Wichita; Al-
ternative Center; Richard Smith,
Smith Center; Rosalie Erwin, Niotaze;
Paul Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo.;
Melvin Hayes, Iola; Laurel Hodgden,
Lawrence; Phyllis Hodgkins, Abilene;
Brown; Stephen Hodgkins; mun
Glaseo; Robert Hutchinson, Hutchinson;
William Johnson, Kansas City;
Seth Chitta, Marguerite Kerschen,
Haugen, R. Kingman, Kansas City;
Floyd Krebriel, Bingham
Milton Firestone, Lawrence; Wade Fite, Boulder, Colo.; Barbara Ford, Osborne; Beverly Fork, Kansas City, Mo.; William Francis, Kansas City, Dixie State College; Daniellepeka; James Gunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Harkerloak, Whitewater.
Warren Kump, Oberlin; Benjamin LaMarcio Yerber; Benjamin Leavine, Lawrence; Doraen Lindow; Lawrence; Doraen Lindow; Belloville; Donna McChesney; Zendia; McDonald; Kansas City; Jeanne Meegr, Lawrence; William Michener, Michèle Millhauser; Missouri City, Mo. Millhauser, Preston
James Mordy, Fredonia; Warren Neal,
Ilio; Donna Ingle, Wyandotte; Kansas
Jeremy Bentley, Kensington; Justin
Partridge, Coffeville; June Peterson,
Osage City; Bartlett Ramsey,
Jacksonville; O'Reilly, Olivia;
Charles Ross, Lawrence; Kenndy
Runyon, Lawrence; Irene
Sandelus,Lawrence; Vern Schneider, Lawrences; Eugene Holsting; Kansas City, Kansas
Charles Simkins, Hutchinson; Rhoten Smith; Lawrence, Emily Stacey, Lawell, Billie Stewart, Winfield; Barbara Thiele, Kansas City, Mo.; Alaska Thompson, James Beckham; Jason Reipietter, Roger Tripietter; Emporia, Marilyn Voth, Goesel; Virginia Williams, Great Bend; Grace P. Witt, Scott City; John Varguel, Topeka; Eva Lee Yung, Sedgwick
School of Business: Kathleen Acker
Junction City; $ \text{w} $ E. billie. Bola, Ila;
Albert Bizal, Kansas City; Paul W. Brille,
Chanute; Robert T. Crain. FT, Scott.
(continued to page two)
Hometown Correspondent
Entries Due Today
The deadline for entries in the Student Statewide Activities Commission's hometown correspondent contest is today, Dwight Deay, chairman, said today.
Scrapbooks must be turned in at the alumni office. Cash prizes for the contest total $105.
PBK Awards Given By Malott
Phi Beta Kappa, the highest recognition "for scholastic endeavor in the fields of liberal arts and sciences," was given to 34 seniors at the honors convolution this morning.
New members of the fraternity were chosen by the council of the Kansas chapter and announced by Cancellor Malott.
Organized April 2, 1890, the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest chapter west of the Mississippi river.
The new members are;
Helen Carpenter, Catherine Carter, Ruth Cawood, James Chandler, Donald Burcha, James Firestone, Wade Pile, Barbara Ford, Bevrey Fox, Dick Gilliam, Lois Harkerload.
Robert Hutchinson, Betty Huffman, J. D. Kabler, Marguerite Kerschen, Floyd Krehbel, Warren Kump, Donna McCullor, Warren Kump, Mary Miller, James Mnardy, Donald Qn
Arthur Partridge, June Peters, Betty Rendleman, Irene Sandeusij, Vern Scherfer, Barbara Thiele, Virginia Williams, Witt John Yarnell, and Eva Yung.
Stanton To Head Pachacamac Party
Earle C. Stanton, College sophomore, was elected president of the Pachacamac political party at the meeting of the party Inter Circle Tuesday.
Other officers elected include: George Polk, vice-president; Robert Pringle, secretary; Robert Pennington, treasurer; Paul Dillon, campaign manager.
Honor Winners Receive Awards At Convocation
Chancellor Deane W. Malotl announced the winners of awards and honors this morning in the annual University Honors convocation.
The name that was omitted was that of Chancellor Malott. Partridge announced that Malott had been elected to the society at the last meeting.
An unexpected development occurred when Arthur Partridge, presiding over the convocation, announced that Chancellor Malott had neglected to announce the name of one of the new members of Sachem, chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society for senior men.
Torch chapter of Morton Board, national honor society for women, conducted the traditional transfer of mortarboards from the old members to the eleven new ones. As each girl's name was called by the chancellor, she came to the front of the auditorium for the ceremony.
The annual Phi Sigma award, given by the national professional society in biology, to the student who has done outstanding work in biological science during the year, was presented to George T. Brooks. Brooks, a graduate student in entomology, won the award for his work on the taxonomy of the genus Enithares.
Elections to Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national societies in engineering; Pi Sigma Alpha, national society in political science; and the Owl society, honorary society for junior men were announced. New members of the honorary societies are:
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineer-ing society;
Robert Bessier, Morris Borene, Thomas
Borene, John Dollars, John
Dornbissler, John Ellis, Carl Graf
Charles Green, Paul Hare, Jack Hollingsworth, John Hunt, Duane McCarter, Norman Miller, William Nation, Dale Rummer, Harry Reed.
Charles Schubert, Joseph Scandrone,
Williams, Forrest Willem, George Wor-
lliams, Forrest Willem, George Wor-
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering society:
Robert Banker, Morris Borene, Anthony Cooper, Ward Graham, Elbert Innis, Ralph Jackson, William Mackie, Elmo Malden.
Marggrave, Bernard Nagle. Rich-
(continued to page eight)
Scores With 'Kingdom'
Play by Gunn Called 'Terrific'
By ALLEN DALE SMITH
"Thy Kingdom Come," a new play by a new playwright, opened last night at Fraser theater.
It's success can only be described as terrific. The audience applauded through five curtain calls, and vociferously insisted on seeing the author, James Gunn.
The play itself concerns the secoma coming of Christ. It poses the question of what would happen should Christ return to earth in the United States at the present time. What could be more natural than for him to get involved in American politics? A master politician, Mike, takes over and runs Christ for president on an apparently perfect platform.
As the story of the New Testament unfolds in this modern setting, the inevitable climax becomes apparent. Christ is crucified just as he was 2,000 years ago.
Crucified Again
Gunn has handled this situation well. The theme is powerful enough for the audience to get its teeth into. The dialog is bright enough to give necessary relief. The plot is structurally correct. Added together, that means a good play.
The cast--after getting off to a bad start by running away from the audience in the first scene--did a good
steady job. Loren Kennedy and Jack Labowitz carried most of the show, and turned in outstanding performances. Kennedy as the hardened cigar-smoking, politician, Mike, has created an excellent characterization.
Is Counterpart of Judas
Labowitz, a newcomer to the Fraser stage, plays Max, the campaign business manager. Labowitz has created a nervous, hand-ringing, little character, who subconsciously realizes that he is the modern counterpart of the Biblical Judas.
Georgann Eyler and James Nelson give creditable performances in the romantic leads. Miss Eyler lacks in sureness and voice power and Nelson is at times awkward, but neither detracts from the play.
Ivan Sparling, the director, has produced a show that flows smoothly throughout. His mob scenes are handled effectively, and never get out of hand.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 15, 1947
Official Bulletin
May 15. 1947
"Tales of Vienna Woods," Forums Board movie scheduled for Friday has been cancelled.
--el; Victor North, Bethel; Erwin Olson
Ildorsburg; Bentley; Oksaikoas;
Olskawa; Johnson; Jongkook.
Quack club will meet at 7:45 tonight in Robinson pool. All pledges urged to attend and pass diving tests. Annual picnic is Sunday.
***
Independent-at-large women invited to All-University Women's picnic at 6 p.m. today at grove near Potter Lake. Bring own box lunch.
* *
I. S.A. meeting at 7 tonight in 228 Frank Strong.
Christian Science organization regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in Dantorch chapel.
***
Quill club at 7:30 tonight at Miller hall to make final plans about publication.
Al Eteno presentara un programa de cantos y bailas Latino americanos, hoy, 15 de Mayo, en el salon de actos de Frank Strong (auditorium) a las 7.30. Se invita a todas las personas interesadas en tales programas.
* *
CIVIL ENGINEERS: Important meeting of A.S.C.E. at 7:30 tonight in 101 Snow. Election of officers Mr. V. A. Koelzer, guest speaker. Refreshments.
***
Ku Ku's meeting at 7:30 tonight in Union ballroom. Election of officers.
Mathematics colloquium of department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong. Mr. Sam G. Kneale will speak on "Non-Euclidian Planes."
Tau Beta Pi banquet, May 19. Reservations must be made by tomorrow. Sign roster in Engineering office or contact Robert McJones.
...
Mathematics club picnic will be Wed, May 21 at 5 p.m. in Clinton Park, instead of May 22. Make reservation in room 209 Strong by May 16. Election of officers. All interested in mathematics invited.
Der deutsche Verein wird Donnerstag stag alljahlliches Picnick abhalten. Mitglieder, die Gaste bringen, müssen 50 Pfennig per Gast bezahlen. Auch andere Personen, die sich für das Picknick interessieren, sind eingeladen, aber auch Sie mussten wollen. Diese Personen will, soll die Teilnehmerliste am Schwarzen Brett der Deutschen Abteilung unterzeichnen. Wir treffen uns um 5:30 im Park. Ecke 4. und Indiana Strassen. Mitglieder frei.
Picnic for political science majors from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, at Lake Tonganoxie. Those desiring to attend should meet in front of Union building at 5 p.m.
Leave name and $1 at political science office no later than Tuesday noon, May 20.
--el; Victor North, Bethel; Erwin Olson
Ildorsburg; Bentley; Oksaikoas;
Olskawa; Johnson; Jongkook.
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination on Saturday, May 24, from 1 to 5 p.m., must register at the Registrar's office this week. Place of examination will be determined by examination admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination.
Memorial Drivers Are Still At It
Kenneth Postlethwaite, director of the World War II Memorial fund, is in Hutchinson today discussing the Memorial with Kansas alumni there.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Carl Price, vice-president of the Memorial association, are meeting with alumni in Ottawa, Burlington, Eureka, Garnett, Iola, and other Kansas towns.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays in April. Entered as second class matter Sep. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
222 Seniors Win Top Awards
Leonard Dietrich, Nortonville; Van Eugene Fiser, Cherryvale; Kenneth Harmon. Ellsworth; Winfield Harvey, Salina; William R. Jones, Wellington;
(continued from page one)
Clarence Mollett, Hutchinson; Robert M. Pineau, Morgan; San Benito, Texas; Wayne R. Osage City; Glen R. Sewell, Sabetha; Sopor, Marville, Baylor; Soper, Marville, Baylor; Betty R. Soukup, Wilson; Robert W. Wright, Fowler; Raymond Zimmerman, Burlingame
School of Education; Ruby Asbury, Leavenworth; Emma Bachus, Abbville; Carolyn Campbell, Kansas City; Mo.; Mary Dewey, Palo Alto; Peter Chalmers, Oakland; John Richard, Kansas City;Mo.; Frank Stalzer, Kansas City; Melvin Zach, Sunflower.
School of Engineering and Architecture; Andrew Bertuzzi; Robert D. Bessler; Michael Baldwin; Lawrence Dence; Mo.; Charles Black; Lawrences; Henry Black, Belleville; Thomas D. Bryant; Kansas City, Mo.; Mack F. Dally, Pittsburgh; John Dornbaker, Kansas City,
John Ellis, Springfield, Mo.; Richard H. Finney, Topeka; Herbert Foster, Oo-Hee; Marlene Hare; Dodge City; Edward G. Hartronff, S. Lyons; William Heefer, Higginsville, Mo.; Elliott Jacobson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mich. Marion R. Joy, Salem, Med.
William Kanaga, Kansas City; Robert
Mendola, Kansas City; Robert
Kansas City; Mendola, D. Marsh,
La Harpe; Robert Moore, Bellflower, Calif.
Robert Maimon, Kansas City; Robert
Perez, Denver
Oran Pringle, Kansas City. Mo.; Harry Snyder, Kansas City. Mo.; Savier J. Shartran, Kansas City. Richard J. Shea, Sedalia. Mo.; Walter Sheridan, Kansas City. Mo.; Stephen Simpson, Kansas City. Mo.;
Ted Teler, Parsons; Raymond Wagner,
Waugh, Eric; Robert Wehe,
Waugh, Eskridge; Robert Wehe,
Robert Wiedeman, Lawrence;
George Worrall, Kansas City; Edwin York,
Waugh
School of Fine Arts: Edward L. Allspur,
Lawrence Morton, Hospice Hopkinsonville, Ky;
Marjean Carr, Wichita; John E. Hhrlich,
James B. Lawrence; Lawrence, Jane
G. Mofah, Sillyman, Michigan
School of Medicine: Walker Butin,
Chanute; Charles Hoper, Harner; Hilda
Hyport; Sonner Springs; Robert Jones;
Gordon L. Moore; Doris Kelsey;
Kelsley, Osawatime; Doris North, Bethel; Victor North, Bethel; Erwin Olson
Ildorsburg; Bentley; Oksaikoas;
Olskawa; Johnson; Jongkook.
School of Law: Robert E. Douglas St.
Lawrence; Robert E. Douglas St. Lawrence;
Roland Rexhore, Kansas City
The following juniors, sophomores, and freshmen lead their classes in scholarship. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given.
School of Pharmacy: Clyde Kost, Lawrence.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences;
Jumbo Library, Marion. Robb-
Robertson, location.
Sophomores; George Cole, Jennings;
Cassandra Reeves, Leavenworth;
Chapman, Wilbur Noble, Leavenworth;
Richard Pfister, Hiawatha; Marjorie
Scott, LaCryse; Dorothy Scroggy, Wich-
Freshman; James Blocker, Lawrence; Robert L. Davis, Winnipeg; John Eberhardt, Glacier; Robert Garrison, Wichita; Robert L. Davis, Wichita; Fredonia; Bryce Hunkson, Lawren
Wallace Holderman, Kansas City; John D. King, Lyndon; Edward M. Ellis; Dana B. Knapp; Joseph Hammons, Smith Center; Cora May Simpson, Harsa; Marva Kelley, Kansas City
Elmer Stegman, Plains. L. Edward Waite, Plains. M. Howard Wichtu, Jidith Torrey, Kansas City. Mo.; Oran Vandiver, Kansas City; Harry Horton, Kansas City; Horton, Walter Zuruth, Cliffton.
School of Business: Juniors: Anderson
wys. Chandler, Wichita; Wilbur Ostrum,
Russell.
School of Education: Juniors: Lloyd Grady, Altamont; and Betty Barkis, Topeka. Sophomores: Joan Strowig, Concordia
School of Engineering and Architecture: Junior; Harry E. Robson, Minneapolis. Sophomore: Gerald Wilson, Wichita. Freshmen: Billy Adams, Wichita; Dale Clinton, Odessa, Mo.; Francis Wichita; John Robb, Schenectad N. Y.
School of Fine Arts; Junior; Jerald Hamilton, Wichita. Sophomore; Donna Lou Holm, Topeka. Freshman; Martha L. Pennock, Longmont. Colo.
School of Law: Second Year: Howard
W. M. Ellenberg, William W.
William B. McEllenburg, Topkis
School of Medicine: Juniors; James P. McCullough; William N. Harsha; Topeka; Robert W. Wright; Kansas City; Sophomores; John Smith; Lawrence; Freshman; Paul penter; Kansas City; Robert Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo.; Alexander C. Mitchell, Kansas City.
School of Pharmacy: Juniors: Marie Schreiber, Salina; Charles S. Shull, Burlington Sophomore: Philip M. Prebuel, Freshman: Geraldine Bobbitt, Oberlin.
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Permanent full-time positions open in the Creative and Sentiment departments. Submit samples.
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Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
BIG THRILL ACTION-ROMANCE SMASH HIT!
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SUNDAY For 3 Days
MAY 15,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
To Have Barn Party
Tri Chi Iota, Phi Sigma Iota, and Delta Lambda Iota will have a barn party at Holcomb's Grove Friday night.
Tea Dance Held
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Tau Kappa Epsilon at a tea dance Saturday afternoon.
Kappa Beta Honors Seniors
The Christian Church sorority Kappa Beta, honored the seniors of their organization with a forma banquet Friday night.
The banquet was held in the Kansas room of Union building and was attended by 50 persons, including members, sponsors, and guests.
Entertain Mother's Day Guests
Guests of their daughters over the weekend at Ricker hall were Mrs. Carl A. Gray, Topeka, Mrs. George Picklel, Caldwell, Mrs. J. W. Griffits, Ozawiek, Mrs. Lloyd Zimmerman, Centerville, Mrs. Mary Sonderker, Abilene, and Mrs. George Turrell of Williamsburg.
Coffee and donuts were served to the mothers and their daughters Saturday night by Mrs. Mize, housemother.
After attending church Sunday, the mothers were guests of honor at Sunday dinner. Sweetpeas and tapers decorated the table.
Sigma Nu Entertains
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the members of its alumni association Saturday and Sunday, in celebration of the sixty-third anniversary of the establishment of Nu chapter at the University of Kansas.
Guests of honor were Grant W. Harrington, Kansas City, a charter member of the chapter, and Edward H. Hashinger, Kansas City, Mo., a past president of Sigma Nu's national organization.
Dean Banker was master of ceremonies and Omer Muchmore, president gave the address of welcome. Prof. E. F. Engel, Lawrence, presented a toast to the fraternity. The Sigma Nu quartet composed of Robert Seamon, Robert Dougherty, Vern Rickets, and Richard Williams sang several numbers and William Bragg presented Grieg's Piano concerto and the Black, White, and Gold concerto—an original composition written in honor of the fraternity.
Following a banquet at noon Sunday, Grant W. Harrington presented a history of the early development and expansion of Sigma Nu.
Scott Harvey reviewed the accomplishments of the fraternity since 1945 and Edward H Hashinger discussed future improvements to the organization.
Approximately 75 guests were present during the weekend.
Phone KU-25 with your news
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Engleman To Sue For $5,000 Tonight
The case of Howard Engleman vs. the Rapid Fire Transit company opens at 7 tonight in University county district court.
Mock trial proceedings will begin with the impaneling of a six-man student jury by Judge Malcolm Miller, chief justice of the student supreme court. Green hall's court room will be the scene of the verbal battle.
Engleman will ask for $5,000 in a personal injury suit against Carla Eddy, whose street car (says Engleman) collided with the plaintiff's truck last fall.
Attorneys for the plaintiff will present evidence in the form of X-rays showing their client's crooked backbone. Miss Eddy's defense will attempt to sway the jury's attention from Engleman's pretty pictures with exhibits of their own.
Students To Give Recital Today
Students in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
The voice students and their numbers will be Ben Shanklin, "Abbot of Derry" (Weaver); Pearl Clothier, "Verborgenheit" (Wolf) and "Au Die Musik" (Schubert); Ralph Conner, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" arranged by Roger Quilter; and a duet by Dorothy O'Connor and Laverne Winterburg, the Sull' area from "Marriage of Figaro" (Mozart).
Kathleen Wiley will give a piano solo "Novelette No. 1, F Major" (Schumann). Merle Clayton will present two cello numbers, "Andante" (Goltermann) and Allegro Appassionato" (St. Saens), and an ensemble composed of Betty Lou Wells, violin, Merle Clayton, cello, and Donna Holm, piano, will play "Trio in D Major, Op. 70 No. 1" (Beethoven).
The Progressive party will have a picnic and dance at Lone Star lake. May 24, Paul Barker, president, said today. Reservations can be made with either Barker or Meade Almond, secretary.
Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, will supervise the trial. In an interview today, Professor Slough would not predict a winner.
To Have Picnic-Dance
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
"I merely made up the hypothetical case," he said. "I suggested possible evidence, but I don't know exactly what they will exhibit or how they will go about it."
The mock trial is open to anyone who is interested, he added.
Dean Smith Will Return From Commencement Tour
Dr. George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education, will return tomorrow from a speaking tour of small Kansas high school graduating classes. He addressed graduates of Delphos high school Wednesday, and will speak to Miltonvale seniors tonight.
Dean Smith will address Haskell graduates at commencement exercises May 23 on the subject "Our Obligations As Educated Men And Women."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 15, 1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
The following editorial appeared in the May 8 issue of the Oklahoma Daily, the Oklahoma university paper:
"Kansas people are wonderful. The ones who attend the University of Kansas are, anyway, for they refused to be duped when a certain clique on the Lawrence campus tried to railroad a resolution against Oklahoma A. and M.'s entry into the Big Six.
"A vote of the entire student body crushed the abortive attempt. With Jayhawkers, it's the 'Big Eight'—by more than 2 to 1.
"And all this happened after a Daily editorial intimated that Kansas was the 'weak sister' of the conference. We apologize. If all the students attending the Big Six schools were as interested in the conference as K.U. students are—then we'd have a better conference.
"No wonder George Sauer, K.U.'s football coach, decided to stay on the Hilltop. He's found something there which we all need—spirit."
In the first place, we are certain that the All Student Council will be surprised to see itself referred to as "a certain clique" which "tried to unite students nationally" lahoma A. and M.'s entry into The Big Six."
As we remember it, those most interested in seeing the Oklahoma Aggie question placed on a ballot were All Student Council members who opposed exclusion of the Stillwater school on the racial issue. Those who favor such exclusion were less desirous of an all-school vote.
Secondly, we are sorry that the real crux of the question voted on by University students, that of racial discrimination, failed to gain any notice in Sooner circles. The mere fact that Kansas students are directing attention to the Oklahoma racial policy might have a beneficial effect on eventually solving the problem.
Thirdly, we doubt that the editorial in the Oklahoma Daily which called Kansas the "weak sister" of the conference can be credited with having spurred Jayhawker students on to an unexpected display of opinion. We also question the accuracy of the sarcastic label itself. Seems to us that both the Sooners and the Cowboys left Lawrence with football defeats last season. Evidently the Sooner memory is short.
Lastly, we do hope that the spirit which coach Sauer has found here and which the Oklahoma paper seems to approve so wholeheartedly will assert itself as never before when the Jayhawkers tackle the Norman team in football next fall. We'd rather be called a "big bully" the next time Oklahoma thinks up a name.
Kansas Golfers Wallop Aggies
The Jayhawker golf team added another victory to its string by defeating Kansas State, $16\%$ , to $1\frac{1}{2}$ in Kansas City, Wednesday. Coach Bob Coyan's golfers swept four individual matches and two foursomes.
Bill Jones, Kansas number one man, led the eight contestants with a one under par 71. Next in line were Jayhawkers Bob Meeker and Louyong who fired 76.' For the Wildcats, Rollo Case was low with 77.
The University team will play the Missouri Tigers on the Swope park course Friday. The match will begin at 1 p.m.
Summary of matches:
Singles—Bill Jones (Kansas) defeated Don Bishop (Kansas State), 3 to 0; Kirk Scott (Kansas) defeated Rollo Case (Kansas State), $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{2}{3}$; Bob Meeker (Kansas) defeated Bob Funk (Kansas State), 3 to 0; Gene Delongy (Kansas) defeated Jay Funk (Kansas State), $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{2}{3}$.
Doubles—Jones and Scott (Kansas) defeated Bishop and Case (Kansas State), 3 to 0: Meeker and DeLongy (Kansas) defeated Bob Funk and Jay Funk (Kansas State), $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $2\frac{1}{2}$.
Sigma Chi Tops Kappa Sig, 10-9, In IM Softball Playoffs
Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Delta Tau Delta advanced to the semi-finals of the intramural softball playoffs Wednesday by defeating the Die Hards, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi.
Pushing across the winning run in the last inning, the Delta Tau's up-
Pushing across the winning run is set Beta Theta Pi 2-1. The Sigma Chi's outlasted Kappa Sigma in another thriller, 10-9. Sparked by Ray Evans, the Phi Delta eliminated the Die Hards 9-1 and the Sig Eps scored a 6-5 win over the Sig Alphs.
In an extra inning battle Sigma Phi Epsilon defended Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6-5. SAE took a 2-1 lead in the first, but the Sig Eps tied the game with 2 runs in the second. Once again the SAE nine forged ahead scoring in the fourth and twice in the fifth. The Sig Eps, however, came back strong in the sixth and again tied the game by scoring three runs. In the extra frame Kappelman, Jarrell, and Fisher walked and McNeive, Sig Ep pitcher, won his own game scoring Kappelman from third on a long fly to center field.
Delta Tau Delta pushed across the winning run in their upset win over the Betas in the last innning. Both teams scored once in the second and neither could repeat until the seventh. They would be by doubling with one down and scoring from second on a two base error by the Beta center fielder.
Baker was the winning pitcher and Conboy the loser. Baker gave up five hits while Conboy was ouched for three.
Pitching a one-hit game and pounding out three safe blows. Ray Evans led Phi Delta Theta to victory over the Die Hards in the opening round of the intramural softball
championship playoff- Wednesday.
Sparked by Evans, who struck out ten men, the Phi Delts converted eight hits into nine runs while the only Die. Hard tally came when Dorge smashed a home run in the second inning.
As the Phi Delts went to bat in
the last half of the third the score
was 10-6 and the Powell
was walked and later he scored
on hits by Evans and Perkins.
The fourth inning was scoreless but in the fifth Evans and Dewell crossed home plate when Auten hit safely to left field.
In their last turn at bat the Phi Delts staged a four run rally and the team received the seventh. Evans played the game on the side after facing only four batters.
In a thrilling slugfest Sigma Chi squeezed by Kappa Sigma 10-9, Kappa Sig took a 5-4 lead in the first inning. They scored twice in the third, and twice in the seventh. Sigma Chi added three runs in the third, two in the fifth, and one in the seventh to score the win.
Reddoch sparked the Sigma Chis getting a double and a triple in four trips to the plate. Price, Kappa Sig second baseman, hit a home run in the first innings and doubled in. For small, the Sigma Chi short stop, sparked an alert Sigma Chi infield making several sensational stops during the game.
Entomology Club Initiates Four
Four students were initiated into the Entomology club Tuesday afternoon.
The initiates were Ruth A. Belt,
College freshman; Juliette V. Wiliams,
College freshman; Nellie M.
Nordeen, College freshman; Ann
Michener, College junior.
University Club Elects Officers
Dr. Reece Sailer, former member of the club, who received his doctor's degree at the University in '42, was present. Dr. Sailer is with the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, located in the United States National museum, Washington, D.C.
Richard Stevens, Lawrence attorney, was elected president of the University club at a meeting Tuesday.
Other officers elected at the meeting are: Clifton Calvin, insurance agent, vice-president; Glen Richardson, instructor of electrical engineering, secretary; V. F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, treasurer.
Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, Olin Petefish, Lawrence attorney, and Frank Hoecker, associate professor of physics, were elected to the board of governors.
KING OF IRELAND
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
TWO DAYS ONLY
MAY 21 and 22
Two performances daily—3:30-9:30
Only Lawrence engagement
The THEATRE GUILD presents
LAURENCE
OLIVIER
in William Shakespeare's
"HENRY In Technicolor RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
PRICES (inc. tax)
Eves: $12.0, $1.80 (Few choice seats at $2.40) Mats: $12.0 (Few choice seats at $3.00) University personnel will be given discount prices of $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
PATEE THEATRE
ONE PLACE
WHERE THE PROS
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ALL WOOL COVER
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SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Wright & Ditson takes honors as the only tennis ball used in the National Championships for 60 years...and in every Davis Cup match played in the U. S. Official ball of most bigtime tournaments is either Spalding or Wright & Ditson—both made by Spalding. Play your best with one of the Twins of Championship Tennis.
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IT'S A HIT!
AND THE SERVICE
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Phone 4
14 E. 8th
MAY 15. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
PAGE FIVE
KU Racqueteers Trim Aggies 7-0, To Jump Into 2nd Place
The University tennis team took every set in a Big Six conference match with Kansas State Wednesday to win 7-0. Kansas now has won three and lost one in the conference standings.
Most of the sets were one sided, with only Erwin Busiek and a doubles combination of Bob Barnes and Frank Gage having any trouble. Busiek beat Thompson, Kansas State's No. 1 man, 6-3, in their first set, but the score went to 7-5 in the second set with Busiek coming out on top.
In a like manner, Gage and Barne,
defeated Sherrell and Dungan 6-1
in their first set, but had a little
trouble getting by them in the second
with a score of 8-6 for the final.
Sam Mazon showed some of the best form of the day in defeating Sherrell. No. 3 man for the Wildcats, by scores of 6-0 and 6-1. Gage also played well in the doubles matches.
The team will meet Missouri at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, on the University courts. This will be the last home match of the season and it will decide the second place team in the league standings.
Oklahoma occupies first place, having beaten everyone in the conference but Kansas State, and Missouri and Kansas have defeated everyone except Oklahoma. The Tigers defeated Coach Sabine's men 5-2 at an earlier, indoor meeting this year.
The summaries: Busiek (K. U.)
 defeated Thompson (K. S) 6-3; K. U-
5-8 Rishards (K. U.) defeated Robbins
(K. S.) 6-1; 6-3; Mazon (K. U.)
 defeated Sherrell (K. S.) 6-0; 6-1;
Shaof (K. U.) defeated Dungan (K. S)
 6-2; 6-1; Carson (KU.) defeated
Powers (K. S.) 6-1; 6-2; Busiek and Shoaif (K. U.) defeated
Robbins and Thompson (K. S) 6-1;
6-2; Gage and Barnes (K. U.) defeated
Sherrell and Dungan (K. S)
 6-3; 8-6.
Washington Quits Mo-Valley
St. Louis, (UP)—Washington University today quit the Missouri Valley conference, of which it was the last remaining charter member.
Kennedy Plumbing And
Electric Company
937 Mass. Phone 658
937 Mass. Phone 658
Greenman To Visit St. Louis Hospitals
Miss Nancy Greemman, chairman of the occupational therapy department, will make an inspection of occupational therapy departments in St. Louis hospitals this week. She will leave Thursday.
Among the hospitals she will visit is the Robert Koch Tuberculosis hospital which is now being used by the University occupational therapy department for student clinical training. She will also inspect the department of neuropsychiatry at Washington University and the St. Louis school of occupational therapy
Baseball Results
National League New York 6, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 0
American League Boston 5, Chicago 1 Detroit 3, Washington 2
Kansas City 5. Louisville 4
Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 1
Milwaukee 1. Indianapolis 4
Minneapolis 9. Toledo 3. Game called in eighth to allow Toledo to catch train.
St. Paul 4, Columbus 3
JUICY STEAKS Thick Malts Sandwiches and Short Orders
Stop in and meet your friends
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QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
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4. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY! . . .
2. A doctor when you are sick. . .
I-M Managers Will Meet
In Gym At 4 p.m. Today
A special meeting of all intramural managers will be held at 4 p. m. today in 202 Robinson gymnasium, Don Powell, director of men's intramurals, said today. Powell stressed that every organization should have a representative present at the meeting.
DINE WELL
at
Thompson's Cafe
709 Mass.
Rotman Fined $2
Max J. Rotman, Business School junior, was fine two dollars in student court, Tuesday, for smoking inside the main door of Watkins library. Rotman pleaded guilty and was fine as per statute.
St. Louis (Muncrier 1-3) at Boston (Fine 1-1)
Cleveland (Gettel 0-1) at Washington (Wynn 3-1)—Night
Probable Pitchers
Chicago (Papish 1-1) at New York (Shea 2-1)—Night
Detroit (Trout 3-1) at Philadelphia (Coleman 0-1)
American League
Brooklyn (Lombardi 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Bahr 2-1)
National League
Boston (Barrett 0-2) at St. Louis (Brooke Sal)-Night.
Philadelphia (Jurisch 0-0) at Cin-
cinnati (Erautt 0-3)
THINKING ABOUT A GIFT FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE—GIVE HIM HICKOK JEWELRY
Collar bars, key chains, money clips, pen knives, tie chains, tie bars, cuff links, etc. $1 to $7.50. You'll enjoy looking over our selection.
CARL'S
Be sure to look at our
SIGNET JEWELRY—
You Say ! Own
The Electric
Company?
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Surprised, Bert? People from all walks of life-doctors and industrial workers, teachers and farmers, mechanics and milkmen-have put some of their savings into our company. These people are DIRECT owners.
But there are countless INDIRECT owners, too-many (like Bert the Barber) who haven't an idea that they have a stake in the electric industry. Those are the people who have savings accounts or life insurance policies. Nowadays, that means practically everybody!
When banks and insurance companies accept your money, they must invest it wisely-and soundly. And because business-managed electric companies have a long record of faithful service, much of this money is invested in their securities.
So you, too—like Bert the Barber—are very likely to be one of our bosses.
Listen to the NEW ELECTRIC HOUR—THE HOUR OF CHARM. Sundays, 3:30 P.M., C.S.T., CBS
THE KANSAS
JAYHAWKER
SHOWS: 2:30----7----9
NOW-Ends Monday
A love as bold . . . as beautiful . . . as wild as the hills that hid the story
HUNTED BY GUNMEN!
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TUESDAY
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The Farmer's Daughter
Loretta YOUNG
Joseph COTN N
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She got her man without giving a kiss!
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QUIZ FOR CASH
$1 to $5 paid for each correct answer
---
.PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 15,1947
Kansan Comments
What We Can Do For War Refugees
The difference between the Estonians at Miami and the huddled thousands of Balts, Ukrainians, Yugoslavs, and Jews in the D. P. camps must be chiefly one of numbers. Yet the bills pending in congress call for the admission of only 100,000 carefully screened refugees a year for four years—an insignificant number compared to the volume of immigration into this country up to World War I.
Offers of financial help came from all over the country. Public sympathy was so great that President Truman issued a special order permitting the party to remain in the country, although its members had arrived without permission, passports, or visas.
Last fall the whole country's sympathy was aorused for 18 Estonian refugees who crossed the Atlantic to Miami in a 38-foot sloop to escape being returned to a government ailien to their principles.
This is in biting contrast to the refusal of congress to do anything about the plight of 850,000 hapless victims of Nazi aggression in the D. P. camps of Germany. Congress has dawdled for two years over reasonable bills to let the United States set a pattern for the absorption of these homeless people.
As late as 1914 this country opened its gates to 1,200,000 immigrants a year. What is an annual quota of 100,000 to a country which, when its productive capacity was far less, admitted for years more than one million immigrants annually?
In 1924 congress passed a law limiting immigration to 154,000 a year, and alloting quotas to various European countries. Immigration since 1924 has fallen a total of nearly two million under these quotas. The unused quotas for 1942 to 1945 total 570,000. A portion of these unused quotas should be reallocated in favor of the displaced persons.
If the United States would take 400,000, it would then be in moral position to call on other countries with relatively high resources and low population density to take the rest. Only a smug insularity and a down-the-nose refusal to recognize the great contributions to American life of recent generations of immigrants can account for the present attitude toward further immigration
Recent generations of immigrant have raised more than their share of wheat, mined more than their share of coal, smelted more than their share of steel, built more than their share of the nation's railroads and industrial plants. They have also written more than their share of the nation's poems, songs, and symphonies, and made more than their share of its scientific discoveries.
The continuation of the concentration camps for displaced persons belies the fine humanitarian sentiments which we were so fond of uttering during the war, and the
If it is at all possible to judge the future by the past, we will be missing an opportunity to enrich our country culturally, scientifically, and economically if we refuse to authorize the modest, temporary resumption of immigration contemplated in proposals to admit our fair share of European refugees.
camps are costing us $300,000,000 a year to maintain.
There is no rational ground for opposing the admission of a reasonable quota of refugees. The 850,000 still in Europe are as deserving as the 18 Estonians. They can contribute as much as the millions of immigrants for whom the Statue of Liberty has lighted the way into a friendly harbor.
Can we not relight the "lamp beside the golden door?"
(Condensed from the
(Condensed from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
Dear Editor- Needed: A Better Liberal Education
In recent months considerable attention has been given to the low level of teachers' salaries. Although I do not approve of these conditions, I suggest that perhaps teachers are getting not much less than they are worth.
When students emerge from high school with only sufficient knowledge to pursue the next course in mathematics or business accounting; when college engineering graduates know virtually nothing about the business of life—government religion, and personal satisfaction—and actually so little about engineering that they must start their education when they get out of college, can we say that educators have done such a "bang-up" job?
The educators may say they are unable to do anything about the present curriculum. Heads of our schools and colleges point to parental and political pressure as the rulers, if not of what we are taught, at least of what we are not taught.
I sometimes wonder if education is not used for a negative end, as something to hold juvenile delinquency to a minimum during adolescent years.
In college particularly we need some good survey studies. I cite for example the plight of a junior journalist vainly trying to get a general picture of what chemistry has done or may do, the end results, not the minutely detailed methods.
He finds himself in a laboratory decomposing HgO like Priestly did 171 years ago. Then he picks up some current literature and stares stupid at the miracle of histamine bringing life to a green foot.
We try to give a person a liberal education by considering only one main topic and as many details as possible in connection with it.
A notable exception to many of our confusing courses is the one given to engineers, principles of economics. I suspect that it is more the author's purpose (Dr. John Ise) than the school's that his book is so comprehensive. There are some members of the faculty who would make it a completely unintelligible exact science.
This holds not only for the journalist but also for the chemist who finds his first years much harder because he is traveling down an unlighted road unable to see where he is going or where others have been before him.
Teach us at least the important things known today. Give us a liberal education, not a profuse splattering of knowledge.
Harry E. Wheeler Engineering Sophomore
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, 429 Madison Ave. New York, NY.
Managing Editor Marcela E
El Paso Technical Institute, J. T.
Reynolds, Director, El Paso, Texas:
"His information about the brain was
very educational and entertaining."
Adv.
Keep Your Motor Clean
see DARL for a permalube or Quaker State oil change and BETTER MOTOR PERFORMANCE
AUTO SERVICE
Darl's Standard Service
23rd and La.
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MAY 15.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Margrave Is Council Head
John Margrave was elected president of the engineering student council Tuesday. In all offices the elections were close with a tie for the aeronautical representative seat.
The officers elected are John Margrave, president; Stanley Wade, vice-president; Robert Wiedmann, senior assurer;vin Brulsaker, senior rep.; John Monroe, junior rep.; Fred Lanahan, sophomore rep.
Departmental representatives are James Ralls, chemical; Max Gray, mining and metallurgy; Harry Johnson and Joe Schuler (tie), aeronautical; Lowell Case, civil; Floyd Svoboda, petroleum; Hal Mahuron, electrical; Ed Hanson, mechanical; Bertower, architectural.
Two Cars Badly Damaged In Collision On Tennesse
Two cars were badly damaged Tuesday when Ajas Kiaer, College sophomore, and Mr. Marion Barlow of 815 Michigan street, collided at Sixth and Tennessee streets. Neither of the drivers was hurt.
Klaer, a student from Norway, was driving north along Tennessee when his car collided with Mr. Barlow's at the intersection. His car ran over a curb and bounced off a light pole before it came to a halt, Patrolman Walker Palmatee said.
Son Born To Bob Barnes'
Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Barnes announce the birth of a 7-pound, 7-nose son, Robert Clifford, born Friday, at the Lawrence Memorial hospital
German Film To Be Shown
In Clinton Park Tonight
The Forums board showing of the German film, "Tales from the Vienna Woods" Friday night has been cancelled.
The picture will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Clinton park, sponsored by the German club. No admission will be charged, and all students are invited.
Service Fraternity Initiates Members
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, initiated 10 new members and installed officers Tuesday.
Pledges initiated were Richard Collins, Richard McClelland, Orillon Shumate, Vernon Parsons, Francis Longan, Harold Hixon, Eugene Martin, William Watson, Lyman Hicks, and Frank Pomeroy.
The fraternity will have a chapter stag picnic Saturday afternoon at Lone Star lake.
The new officers installed were: Robert Wehe, president; Clarence Atkins, vice-president; Luster Main, secretary; Weldon Sportsman, treasurer; Forrest Stark, alumni secretary; Matthew Zimmerman, historian; and Richard Harrington, sergeant-at-arms.
Arvey Instead of Harvey
Dale Arvey, graduate student, instead of Dale Harvey, is vice-president of the zoology club.
Archery Contest Planned
Final plans were made for the archery competition to be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday on the hockey field behind the gym. All those interested are invited to attend.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
1937 4-door special black Buick sedan; radio, heater, excellent rubber on tires; electric brakes; large wheels. Have used two cars, need only one have been using them. See at Bailey laboratory Thursday from 5 until 6 p.m. W. Dickson. Is *NONASBLEY* prized 5 room modern automobiles? Possession basement and oil heat Fickley district. Possession 60 days. See owner at 727 Arkansas St., after 5 p.m. C. Bibens, 19, W. 14th motorcycle $25.00 See C. Bibens, 19, W. 14th, after 3:30
NASH '39 "6" Tudor. A sporty looking car. Good mechanical condition. Clear throughout. Shining blue finish. Will sell for $750. Evenings 1032 New York. 15 CONVERTABLE: Lincoln Zeph. V-12 Five Pass. good condition. Tres. white five-pass. good condition. driving lights. $650. See any evening after 8 or all day Thursday. 1725 Barker.
NEW Dexter washing machine, perfect
Hadden. St. P. must sell! 942 New
Hadden. St. P. 1675W
Lost
APPLIED General Statistics, Fundamentals of Cost Accounting textbooks and notebooks for both courses. Possibly lost in court courts. Please leave Kansas office. 16
BROWN leather zipper key case containing several keys. Finder please contact T. C. Roberts, 316 Sedgewood. Reward. ffl6 316 Emily Park End Eastbury St. Thrue, Nts. leave at Knopf office.
YOU-- You may find yourself in Fraser
Theater May 14 or 15.           tf
TWO ROOM Apt. for two boys at 19
West 14th St.
For Rent
DRIVING to Boston June 5. Room for one or two passengers. K.U. Ex. 56 Ring
Transportation
Get Your
'Burgers'
AT
Zim's
SNACK
SHOP
OK
CURB SERVICE
6:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Across from the Postoffice.
Open: 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Wanted
The YMCA will sponsor a writing contest with $5 for the winner, Ned Linegar, YMCA secretary, announced today.
RIDE! For two students to Boston or vicinity! around June 13. Will share expenses and help drive. Contact Vic Reinking or Austin Harmon, Battelfield hall. 20
Business Services
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tf
Contest Sponsored By YMCA--Win $5
FREE OFFER: Discharges, valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for two. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
BLOUSES made to order; any neckline and sleeve; with or without your own crest or design handpainted. Inquire C. B. White, Corinb Hall, Ph. 860. 16
TYPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vt. Ph. 1168-R. 19
TYPING done. Accurately and quickly.
Inquire Apt. 2, 1101 Tenn. Ph. 1969-W.
The Intercollegian, national YMCA-YWCA-SC magazine, needs a feature article for its June issue, and University students will get a crack at it. Contestants must write a letter on the Married Veteran at KU." "Problems of the Married Veteran at College", Mr. Linerai said.
TENNIES RACKETS restrung and repaired.
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly,
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Well-
hausen. 1145 Ky. J3
WILL TRADE nice 3-room apt. in Wichita for nice apt. near campus. For summer or fall session. Write to C. E. Forrer, 1120 Carls, Wichita, 3. Kans. 20
RESERVATIONS may be made now.
Rooms for several quiet men. These
rooms may be retained through next
week. We are reserved. Two blocks from campus
1347 Ohio.
Miscellaneous
Entries must reach the YMCA office by May 20. The YMCA office will answer requests for additional information.
T-Shirts
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
One Day Special FRIDAY only Genuine Navy
T-SHIRTS Slightly Imperfect SIZES 32-40
59c each
FRIEND'S CAFE 1305 W.7th Open 7-10 weekdays FRIED CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY
Lawrence
75c
Sunday 10-10
Surplus Stores 911 and 740 Massachusetts
Stockton to Meeting
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in St. Louis, Mo., tovay.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MAY 15.1947
PAGE EIGHT
Business School Offers Changes In Curriculum
Several course changes in the School of Business for the summer and fall semesters have been announced by Dean F. T. Stockton.
A course in Industrial Purchasing is expected to be offered, and the name of the Price and Distribution class will be changed to Price and Income. The Economic Systems course will be increased from two to three hours.
The economic history program will be changed for the fall semester. A freshman course in American Economic History, and a junior- senior-graduate course in Advanced American Economic History will be offered. This will be the first time graduate students will be able to take work in economic development. Dr. E. G. Nelson, assistant professor of accounting, will direct the program.
A two-hour course in Wage and Salary Administration will be offered this summer by Prof. J. A. Trovillo to students interested in personnel or production work.
three courses in Medical Economics to be offered under Prof. D. Gagliardo has been approved by the Business School faculty for the coming semester, Dean Stockton said. It is designed for students who want to go into the medical field or into social work.
Sambas, Comedies In Spanish Program
Sambas, congas, rhumbas, comedies and group singing will be on theesta program to be presented by Ateneo, the Spanish club in Frank Strong auditorium at 7:30 p.m. today.
today.
Production will be by Dr. Daniel G. Samuelis, professor of Spanish. Resuel Rios, graduate student, will read a poem. The cast for the comedy is Nancy Dillie, Virginia Williams, Lawrence Finney, Pedro Antolíceli, Eduardo Marquez, and Artéando Rivas.
Marquez and Judith Quiros will dance a conga. A rhumba by Cleta Van Marter and Dan Senakar. The tongo will be performed by Miss Nancy Cook and Samuel Duran
Mis Irene Cebula and Alvaro Chavarria will dance the samba and an original Spanish dance. Miss Cebula will also dance the Mexican Lab dance with Bolivar Marquez.
A class of Dr. Samuels will sin,
"Desame Mucho" and "Jalisco."
Then the entire club will sing
"Quiere Mucho", "Cielito Lindo"
and "Las Altentitas" to end the evening's program.
Mrs. Katy Wood has been elected chairman of the Engineerettees, an organization of wives of engineer- ing students who live at Sunflower Village.
Mrs. Wood To Head Club
Honor Winners Get Awards
(Continued from page one)
sEd Potter, Paul Schauer, Joseph schum-
John丝芙丽, Richard Shea.
6085 John Seth. Sha.
Earl Schmidt, Paul Stork. Stephen Foster, Ted Twier, William Walker,
James Waugh, Forrest Wilson, Elburn Young
Pf. Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science society;
Floyd Boll. Aubrey Bradley. Jack Bittenhoff. Brian Hargardt. La Verita Hargardt.
Harvey Jacobson; Paul Mason; John Petke
an. Ver. Sousnier, Edgar Sherberten-
baum. 1826-1904.
owl society, honorary society for juni-
or men;
barnes and brennan, Baltimore, Ar-
Saechem chapter of Oraleron Delta Kappa:
Richard Bortzelur, Bruce Bathurst, Arp
with William Robert Maltje, John Iwien
with Kyle Robert Mallet.
Robert Campbell. Jerald Hamilton.
Richard Hawkinson. Jack Hollowingsworth.
Michael Berry. Judy Warren.
Reade, George Robb. Dale Johnson. Otto
Schellbacher. David Schmidt.
Wilbur Nable, John Stauffer, Patrick
Thomas, Arthur Chot, Austin Turney,
Joseph Koehler,
orean Mackenzie Britton, Carolyn Campbell, Margaret Eberhardt, Elizabeth Evans, Patricia Graham, Lorraine Hammer, Nathaniel Lynge, Nigia Anne Scott, Shirley Wellborn.
It Proves That Honor Men Don't Stop Going Places
Each year as spring approaches and seniors prepare for that glorious day of thanksgiving, the University pays tribute to a favorite son.
The All-University Honor Award began back in 1923 when the University had just grown into long pants. From the graduating class one man stepped before the massed student body to receive the University's highest honor. Chosen for character, $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and leadership during his four years of school, Paul Edacott. '23, started a tradition.
Since then the award has gone to 25 men. Today a check finds those alumni in various jobs all over the world ranging from college professors to oil company executives.
None have become president, but one became just as famous. In 1931 a tall lanky Kansan came to the University to major in physical education. At the age of eight his legs were terribly scarred in a fire. Doctors said he might never walk again.
But Glenn Cunningham was a man of great courage. Not only did he disprove doctors' predictions but he later represented the United States in the Olympics and set a long-held world's record for the mile run. Glenn Cunningham became All-University Honor Man in 1934.
160 To Visit State Hospital
Abnormal psychology students will visit the state hospital in Topeka Saturday and May 24 where they will see a two-hour clinical demonstration showing different types of mental cases.
mental cases. The visit is sponsored by the psychology department, and Dr. James Coleman, assistant professor of psychology, will be in charge of the trip.
students
On May 9,175 psychology students
visited the Winter General hospital in Topeka to see a general clinic and to hear a talk by Dr. Karl Menninger.
The 10 o'clock section of abnormal psychology will leave by bus for Topeka Saturday and the 8 o'clock section will go May 24. About 80 students will go on each trip.
After the clinic the students were guests of Dr. Menninger for a musical comedy written, directed and acted by the staff at the hospital. The play was a satire of the functions of a contempoy psychiatric hospital.
"We were very fortunate to be able to attend the clinical demonstration at the hospital," Dr. Coleman said. "It is the outstanding psychiatric center in the world."
Carlson To Speak To Graduates
Governor Frank Carlson will address the 1,400 graduating seniors at the University commencement exercises June 16, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced. Fred M. Harris, Ottawa attorney and alumnus, will represent the board of regents at the exercises.
Because of the record size of the class, there will be no principal reaker. However, the Rev, Carter Harrison, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Hampton, Va., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, June 15.
A man well-known on the campus today received the 1927 award. He is Raymond Nichols, secretary and right-hand man to Chancellor Malott.
Washington—(UP)—Congress today approved and authorized the White House the bill authorizing 400 million dollars in aid to Greece and Turkey.
Compromise Aid Bill Sent To White House
The senate completed congressional action on the bill by unanimously accepting a joint conference compromise of minor differences in the senate and house versions.
Donald Keith Alderson received the award last year. He is now employed in the offices of the Good-year Tire and Rubber company in Topeka. He is also a trustee of the University's War Memorial association.
26 Dead In Rome Fire
Rome—(UP)—The death toll in Rome's worst fire in recent years rose to 26 dead today. Firemen continued to comb the ruins of the Minerva Film company building for bodies that may still be hidden in the towering mass of wreckage.
Choosing the man who has given the most to the University is not an easy task. Twice during the tradition's history multiple awards were given. In 1938 both Dean Moorhead and Don Voorhees shared the honor. In 1941 the recognition went to Presson Shane and Robert Allen.
A bronze tablet in the Union's main lounge is dedicated to the University's honor men.
Shoemaker Publishes Argentine Play Textbook
Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance languages department, has received a first edition copy of his textbook edition of "Nuestra Natacha," a play by Alejandro Casona, Argentine playwright, teacher, and producer. This edition, published last week, is the first American edition of this modern drama.
"Mr. Valeau was careful to keep his experiments on a very high level making his work highly instructive." Office of the Principal, Rawlins High School, Rawlins, Wyoming.
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Helen Hoopes Will Read
Browning Monologues
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will read a group of Robert Browning's dramatic monologues at 7:30 tonight, in 110 Fraser.
The program is the sixth in a series of informal readings of English poetry being conducted by the English department this semester. Over 100 students attended the last program.
Westland To Speak On Nerve
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Jack Westland, Engineering senior, will speak on "Nerve: Excitation and Propagation" at the next physics colloquium. The colloquium will be held at 5 p.m. Monday in 203 Blake hall.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No.142
Friday, May 16, 1947
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor To Speak In Lecture Series On July 24
R. J. Blakely, member of the editorial staff of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, has been added to the list of speakers of the summer session lecture course, Dean George B. Smith said today.
He will speak in the open air amphitheater between Hoch and Haworth hall on July 24. Gerhart Seger, ex-member of the German Reichstag, will open the lecture series June 26. Four more speakers will be announced before the end of this semester.
A graduate of the University of Iowa, Blakely did graduate work at Harvard in 1937. He joined the staff of the Des Moines paper in 1938. After Pearl Harbor he worked in the Office of War Information until 1943, then enlisted in the Marine corps.
Mr. Blakely won a field commission, and served as a forward artillery observer for the Third and Sixth Marine divisions. Wounded on Okinawa, he recovered in time to go into North China after V-J day.
He will be the principal speaker at the annual "Recognition Day" convocation at Kansas State college May 20.
By Bibler
AWS Plan New Council
A new Presidents' council is being organized under the supervision of the Associated Women students, the new governing body for women.
A judiciary board for disciplinary matters for women was considered by the Associated Women students' senate at their first meeting Thursday. The board will be composed of five members, the dean of women, the president of the senate, and three other senate members. It will have power to judge cases of women students infringing upon the rules.
The council will be composed of the presidents of each women's organization. The presidents must petition to become members. They may see Betty van der Smissen for information about petitioning.
The purposes of the council are to prevent duplication within the government, to have a common assembly for responsible officers, and to coordinate activities and administration for women.
Funeral services for Lerci Beck Jr., 36, assistant instructor of physics, will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Plymouth Congregational church.
"The constitution now being considered by the senate will be submitted to the women for ratification this year," Miss van der Smissen said.
Mr. Beck died Wednesday at Watkins Memorial hospital after a week's illness. He was an instructor in the University physics department for the past year, and was a sanitarian in the Lawrence-Douglas county health department for seven months in 1945.
He is survived by his wife, Esther Doser Beck, and his parents, who live in St. Joseph, Mo. Burial will be in St. Joseph on Saturday.
Beck Funeral To Be Today
Little Man On Campus
K.U. ВЫВОЛЕТ
В ДОБИХ МАНДИАН
THIS IS THE GAME.
"I hear 'Rope' Engleman's still trying to get those five G.'s."
Tau Beta Pi Will Initiate
Initiation of 24 pledges will be held at the annual banquet of Tau Beta Pi, at the Union Monday.
Pledges will be initiated in the Pine room at 5:30 p.m. The fraternity then will adjourn to the Kansas room for the banquet.
The honorary engineering fraternity dropped action on establishment of an undergraduate honor award. Arthur Toch, honor award chairman, reported that an undergraduate award would have to be given on scholarship alone, and would not include engineering subjects.
Establishment of a memorial by the fraternity is progressing and suggestions include a tutoring service and a credit evaluation committee.
The last meeting of the semester will be held May 27, in Marvin hall. Officers will be elected, and a faculty advisor will be chosen.
1940.
Is She Calhoon?
This is Dianne Stryker, a member of Kapna Kappa Gamma, and a College sophomore. She is a candidate for Jayhawker beauty queen and lives in Fredonia.
WEATHER
Kansas — Mostly cloudy with showers extreme south and extreme west. Warm, extreme northwest today. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature tonight. Lowest temperature 55-60. Warmer Saturday.
Sigma Xi Initiates 34
Dr. Theodore M. Speery, professor of biology at Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, spoke "On Going Native" before 174 members of Sigma Xi science fraternity at the annual initiation banquet Thursday night.
Dr. Raymond Moore, president, introduced the speaker who told how efforts are being made to conserve the fast disappearing native prairie flowers. Dr. Speery said there are few areas of native flowers remaining in the prairie states and that these areas should be preserved.
New members initiated last night are associate members: Warren R. Alexander, John A. Bacon, Barbara Ann Baker, William B. Bass, Luther H. Buchele, Paul W. Fairchild, R. E. Hartley jr., Burton B. Hodgden, Wesley A. Innes, Louis J. Lipovsky, Jean Elizabeth McCalley.
John Lee Margrave, Loy W. Morgan, Thomas Wayne Porter, Kenneth George Redman, Herbert S. Wallace, and Richard Curtis Webster.
To Hold Quack Club Picnic At Clinton Park Sunday
Full Members: M. Dale Arvey, Rollin Harold Baker, George Tally Brooks, Byron J. Chronic Jr., Lendell Cockrum, D. Warren Creik, Donald D. DeFord, Donald S. Farner, Edwin C. G呼爾海, David N. Hume, Mitchell Korzenovsky, Alvin P. Leonard, Warren K. Lowen, Joao Moen, Lolita Pannell, Thomas G. Roberts, Robert Schatten
The annual Quack club picnic will be held Sunday at Clinton park. The group will elect officers, present awards, and initiate minor Quacks
Retiring officers of Quack club
and Olivia Garvey, president, and
Marvyn
Club members are to meet at Robinson gymnasium at 8 a.m.
Honor Man Not So Astute In His $5,000 Moot Suit
Engleman's Truck Stuck In Legal Muck; Eddy's Not 'Solly' For Trolley's Folly
By HAROLD D. NELSON
Howard Engleman, honor man of the year, lost his $5,000 personal injury suit against Miss Carla Eddy in a five-hour rib-tickling session of moot court Thursday night.
Engleman charged Miss Eddy, Rapid Fire Transit company "trolley-woman," with negligence in an accident involving his coal truck and her
Tickets For 'Henry V'
On Sale At 201 Fraser
Tickets for University students for "Henry V," British motion picture showing at the Patee theater Wednesday and Thursday, are available through the English office, 201 Fraser, for $1.
The student performance will be at 7 both nights, but students will be able to attend any showing at advertised prices. Only two tickets will be sold to each student from the English department, J. E. Hankins, English professor said.
Dove To Appear Again May 21
The final issue of The Dove for the 1946-47 academic year will be distributed May 21. Staff members are Bob Campbell, Henry Pinault, Beth Bell, Deane and Duane Postlethwaite, Esther Dudgeon, and Rhoten Smith.
In this issue the Dove promises to meet the Eagle in an open contest. Eleven articles "specifically taking issue with the Eagle," have been written, staff members said. These articles will "show the weaknesses in the position of the Eagle in its last issue."
For its main article the Dove has taken the question "Is a leftist government necessarily incompatible with democracy?" As a specific answer to the question, a study of the Swedish economy has been made.
Caniff's Copper?
Another article will reveal the "danger represented by Little Orphan Annie." The issue will also have the regular Dove features, poetry, and the "Campus Gripe" column. The paper will be distributed as usual at points around the campus. Tables will be set up at Frank Strong hall, the Union, the Library, and Marvin hall.
Mary Ellen Cox
This is Nina Green, who is another candidate for Jayhawker beauty queen. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she is a College junior from Kansas City, Mo.
street car. He also charged her with mental and physical incompetence.
Playing to a full house, Engleman, Miss Eddy, their attorneys and witnesses had spectators howling. Counsel turned out for the occasion in suits and ties. Miss Eddy and the other female witnesses influenced the six-man jury in legendary fashion.
Swarms With Lawyers
Impaneling of the jury began at 7 p. m. under direction of Judge Malcolm Miller. The small pen surrounding the judge's bench swarmed with attorneys for both plaintiff and defendant. Said one spectator as the bailiff rapped for order:
"What an array of counsel! The place books like a railroad trial. They always have one lawyer who can read plus a dozen more with strong hacks for carrying an armful of case books."
All actors played their parts to the limit. Engleman's case broke down when Miss Eddy's attorneys began cross-examining "Dr." Granville Bush, Jr. Star witness for the plaintiff, he was destined to give professional support to the charge that Miss Eddy was "mentally incompetent." Fun And Games
"Dr." Bush testified that he was graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1927. He further stated that he attended John Hopkins university, where he specialized in surgery for two years. The cross-examination went something like this:
Q. How old are you Dr. Bush?
A. 40
B. 30
Q. And you were graduated in 1927? How do you account for the fact that you were only 10 years old at the time of your graduation from medical school!
A. I guess I was a child prodigy or the victim of a hurried education. Bugs In Court Room
As the trial progressed, bugs began to collect in the court room and jurors squirmed in their straight-backed chairs.
Final pleas were made to the jury at 11:30, and the jury filed out. Counsel mopped their brows, lit cigarets, and continued to argue obscure points among themselves. When the veredict was read Engleman promptly and loudly fired his lawyers.
Miss Eddy smiled. Now she could go back to her street car with no inhibitions.
"I feel wonderful," she said. "Today is my birthday, and the jury's midnight veredict was my first present."
Extend Deadline On News Contest
Hometown correspondents may still win a share of the $105 prize money given by the Student State-wide Activities commission. The deadline for entries has been extended to May 29, Dwight Deay, chairman, said today.
Six awards are given each year to students who turn in the best scrap- books of news clippings sent to them from hometown papers. First prize is $10, second prize $25; third prize $15; and three prizes of $5 each.
Because the deadline has been extended, those who have already submitted their entries may make additions to them, Deay said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 16, 1947
PAGE TWO
'Carillon Bell Making, Tuning. A Real Art'Says Johnston
Take it from Cyril F. Johnston, managing director of Gillett and Johnston Bell Founders of Croydon, England, that casting and tuning carillon bells is an art.
Mr. Johnston, who is on the campus this week estimating the cost of the Memorial carillon bells, has been tuning bells for over 30 years. The two largest carillons in the world, at Riverside, New York, and at the University of Chicago, are both products of his $ \textcircled{1} $
Must Use Pure Metal
When casting bells, it is important to use pure metals in the right proportions. he said.
"We use about 3¾ parts copper to one part tin in our bells. Great care must be taken to get the correct proportion of the two metals, as too much tin will make a brittle bell which is very liable to crack, and too little tin gives a dull tone."
and too little tld gives a dull
After the molds have been formed
and baked, the bells are cast and
allowed to cool slowly.
"The smaller bells can be removed from the mold about 24 hours after they have been cast, but larger
Official Bulletin
May 16, 1947
Sunflower K.U. Dames spring formal at 9 tonight in grade school auditorium. Kass Kassinger's band. Free nursery service, 8:30 pm.midnight.
***
Special meeting Kansan board. 4 ppm. Monday in 107 Journalism building.
* *
Omega Psi Phi fraternity will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union building.
***
"Tales of Vienna Woods," the Forums Board movie scheduled for tenigit has been cancelled.
Tau Beta B1 banquet, May 19. Reservations must be made today. Sign roster in Engineering office or contact Robert McJones.
University House Mothers' association will meet at 1:30 Monday at Miller hall.
***
***
Women's Glee club members going on picnic Monday will meet at center of Frank Strong hall at 4 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 210, Strong Frank.
The following students are requested to appear before student court at its last meeting of the semester Tuesday night at 7 in Green hall regarding violations of ASC parking bill: Fred Mitchelson, Lawrence Lefholt, Charles Thomas, Charles L. Roberts, Alan Hieronyumus, Norval Alfrey, Charles Minich, Robert Franklin, Ed Phillips, Harlan Hobbs, Dick Ashley, Ray J. Irwin, William Snuffin, Keith H. Ferrell.
$$
***
$$
Picnic for political science majors from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 21 at Lake Tonganoxie. Those desiring to attend should assemble in front of Union building at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Leave name and $1 at political science office no later than Tuesday noon, May 20.
Mathematics club picnic will be Wed. May 21, 5 p.m. at Clinton Park, instead of May 22. Make reservations in room 209 Frank Strong today. Election of officers. All interested in mathematics invited.
--ones must not be touched for several days." Mr. Johnston said.
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination on Saturday, May 24, 1 to 5 p.m., must register intention to do so at the Registrar's office this week. Place of examination will be assigned at time of registration. Examination admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination.
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 at the lawrence superiors. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
The diameter, the shape, and the thickness of the bell all determine its tone. The bells are cast for a specific tone, he said. His firm has developed a lathe method of tuning bells.
Bell Walls Are Ground
"By grinding down the thickness of the bell walls we can tune a bell to a desired pitch," he said.
When asked to make a statement concerning England's political affairs, Mr. Johnston looked around and remarked "There are ladies present, so I must refrain." Mr. Johnston Also Here
However, Mrs. Johnston, who accompanied him to the University, said that she was the political spokesman for the family. She is president of the Croydon Primrose league, a Conservative party organization.
Mrs. Johnston Also Here
Mrs. Johnston was amazed at the size of American newspapers.
"There is a definite swing from the Socialist party," she said. "However, we don't know whether it will be to the Liberal or to the Conservative party."
"Your Sunday papers are regular volumes," she said. "I have also noticed the bright colors in Americans' dress. In England we are still limited by clothing coupons, and buy our clothes for durability rather than for brightness."
Cunningham Injured In Auto Accident
Glenn Cunningham, former University track star and honor man in 1934, was injured in an automobile accident Wednesday near Reading, Pa. He was treated for small cuts on the face and head.
Mr. Cunningham set a world's record for the mile run, and has represented the United States in the Olympic games.
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1010 Mass.
Dr. Barr To Represent KU At Topeka Church Meeting
The Rev. Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will represent the University at a "Higher Education day" which is being sponsored by the Christian churches of Topeka Sunday. Christian education in colleges and universities will be discussed at a union meeting of all Christian churches of that city.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Lewis Noll, engineering junior,
was the reader at the regular weekly
meeting of the Christian Science org-
nization Thursday evening in
Danforth chapel. His subject was
"Power".
Dravens Opens Law Office
Claude S. Cravens has opened a law office in Slaton, Texas. Cravens, who formerly lived in Wellington, received a B.S. degree in business in 1938.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Spring Dance Held
Campus and Hillcrest houses gave a spring dance in the Kansas room of the Hillcrest Museum.
Guests were George Brazer, Warren Alexander, William Callabresie, Derrold Wiley, Davis Crawford, Darroll Hobson, James Taylor, James Marshall, William Hatch, Harry Gianokon, Virgil Bruning, H. L. King, Stony Ward, Kenneth Runyon, Luther Runyon, Wendell Showalter, Charles Freshwater, Norman Hull, Norman Fuller, James Galle, Edward Utter, Dale Evans, Joseph Rock Richard Emerson, George Herveg, Lyle Teft, Richard Krizman, Gene Benard, Robert Tawney, Paul Adams, Leland Bohl, Bobbie Robertson, Ruth Herndon, Evelyn Schamel, Gene Bernard, Twila Leman, Kem Nevitt, Eleanor Brown, Wayne Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rose, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Holt.
Tri Delts Honor Mothers
Delta Delta Delta celebrated its first chapter founder's day, May 4, with a Sunday tea in honor of Mother's day at the chapter house. The house was filled with spring flowers, and the table carried out the theme of silver, gold and blue. Solos were sung by Dorothy O'Connor and Kathryn Walter. The Tri Delt quintet also sang.
Those present included Mrs. E. A Dye, Independence; Mrs. O. LeRoy Berry, Mrs. W. E. Franklin, Mrs. Glenn F. Hilts, Mrs. G. M. Meyer, Mrs. Pearl Meyer, Mrs. H. A. Kottmann, Mrs. L. H. Dietzel, Mrs. Mabel O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. M. Read, Baxter Springs, Mrs. L. H Ludlow, Mrs. T. B. Schneider, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopking, Mrs. Arden Booth.
Mrs. R. A. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Todd Harden, Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. Roger Allen, Mrs. T. Wayne Harris, Lawrence, Mrs. Olin J. Cameron, Omaha, Mrs. Maude Rooney, Detroit, Mrs. Ben McGraw, Newton, Mrs. V. K. Godding, El Dorado, Mrs. A. W. Humphrey, Concordia, Mrs. John Chuberg, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kauffman, Topeka, Mrs. John A. Schoonover, Denver.
***
ATO Casino Party
The annual formal Casino Party of Alpha Tau Omega was held Saturday night.
The following were present:
Margaret Meeks, Betsey Scheidley, Barbara Hume, Margaret Hanna, Betty Compton, Valerie Stagg, Irislee Shull, Jo Anne Jacobs, Jo Ellen Thomas, Betty De Armond, Dorothy Thomas, Patricia Norcrosse, Patricia Harris, Emily Berry, Elelen Brien, Brian Powell, Janice Jones, Althea Blood, Alice Goldeney, Barbara Howard, Lois Link, Joan Vermillion, Billie Powell, Virginia Daniels, Beverly King, Patricia Link, Lucille Murray, Darleen Van Biber, Patricia Dye, Dorothy Stephenson, Jane Wilcox, Wiltonetta Bennett, Jane Ellen Johnson, Melba Whiting.
Mary Jane Waggoner, Delores Garett, Charlotte McLymond, Irene Davis, Betty O'Neil, Maurine Jackson, Barbara Taylor, Mary Kay Boydston, Josephine Steinberger, Rose Totheley, Barbara Brown, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Seaman, Marie Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lianewski, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lysaught, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris, mr. and Mrs. William Wood,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck, Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams, Mr. Fred Klemp.
Chaperones were Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. F. A. Benson, Mrs. O. L. Horner.
ATO Elects
Alpha Tau Omega has elected the following to office:
Al Rice, president; Claude Mason, vice-president; Donald Milliken, treasurer; Robert Coshow, secretary; Joseph McCoskrie; usher; Herbert Weidensaul, sentinel; and William Halsey, freshman king.
The 13th YMCA-YWCA religious seminar will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Former 'Y' Officer To Talk At Seminar
Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf, former YWCA executive secretary, will speak on "the Home, The Student, and Christianity."
Only one more religious seminar will be held after this one. Members of both groups and the public have been invited to attend.
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Gamma Phi Beta, picnic-dance,
Potter's grove, 7-11 p.m.
Harmon Co-op, dance, 9-12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, dance, chapter house, 9-12 p.m.
Lambda Chi Alpha, dance, chapter house, 9-12 p.m.
Iota's party, Holcomb's grove,
Phi Gamma Delta, super ah
Phi Gamma Delta, supper, chapter house, 6:30-12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, party, Lawrence Country club, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday:
Independent Student Association dance, Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.
motor, dance, J-2 p.14.
Delta Chi, picnic, Lake Linge,
3-12 p.14.
Sigma Kappa, picnic-dance, chapter house, 4:30-7:30 p.m.
Derrie Opin
manner-dance
chapter, house, 7 - p.m.
house, 2 p.m.
Battenfield hall, party, hall, 8-12
p.m.
Hopkins hall, dance, 9-12 p.m.
Sunday:
Corbin hall, reception, 4-5 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpho Sinfonia, dinner,
The Hearth, 6-8 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 16,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
This letter came to the Daily Kansas sports desk Thursday: the Sports Editor:
"This news item may be of interest to sports fans. Mr. E. C. Quigley recently announced to two representatives of the Congress on Racial Equality, Bill Scheinman and Frank Stannard, that Dr. F. C. Allen has stated that Negroes may try out for the basketball team next fall on an equal basis with all new players reporting for the team. Sincerely, Frank Stannard."
Several inquiries have come to us lately on the subject of negro participation in the cage sport. The above letter should answer the question adequately.
...
Big Six golfers have been keeping the fairways hot recently with subpar rounds. Bill Jones, the number one man on the Jayhawker squad, shot a sparkling 66 Saturday to tie the amateur record for the Swope park course in Kansas City. Up at Ames, Bruce Firkins, a member of the Cyclone varsity, fired a 38-31--69 on the school course to set a new all-time low on his second nine holes.
***
The marathon tennis record for the season goes to Iowa State. The Cyclone doubles team of Gene Gildermaster and Bill Bishop had to go to 28 games before winning the first set against Bill Hershman and Dick Swanson of Drake in a match at Ames last week. The Iowa State duo won eventually by scores of 15-13, 6-3.
**
When Oklahoma defeated Iowa State, 13 to 9, in a baseball game at Ames, Friday. Sooner sports writers labeled the contest as the "most' game of the year" for the Norman nine. It took the most time to play, an even three hours. It contained the most hits with 23 bingles. The most runs were scored, 22 in all. When Sooner Jack Venable struck out pinchiter Gordon Winkel to end the game, it was almost too dark to play.
...
Plato Andros, Oklahoma's all-American football guard, broke the school record for the shot put in a dual meet with Oklahoma A. and M. Friday. The cowboys from Stillwater won the meet, 76 to 55, but Andros tossed the iron ball 50 feet 9 inches to better the previous mark of 49 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches set by Alfred Howell in 1932.
Two Sooners pulled upsets in the meet. Hobo Gilstrap, Oklahoma hurdler, outran Neil Armstrong, Cowboy star, by three yards in the 220-yard low hurdles. R. C. Slocum handed Paul Eafw of the Aggies a surprise defeat in the 2-mile run.
Baseball Team Plays Nebraska
The Jayhawker baseball team, resting in the Big Six cellar, will open a two-game series with fifth place Nebraska on the home diamond at 4 p.m. today. Coach Vic Bradford's nine has come out on the short end of the score in their last six contests. A double victory over the Cornhuskers would go a long way toward raising the conference standing of the Kansas队.
Coach Bradford is worried over the lack of hitting power his men have shown in recent games. Only one starter, first baseman Lou DeLuna, is batting over the 300 mark. He is currently hitting a .314 clip.
The batting order is in for revision before today's game. Second baseman Ed Wooloott, third baseman Harold May, and center fielder "Red" Hogan have all fallen below 200 and are due to fall in their batting positions. Dick Bertuzzi, hitting .296, and Verle Anderson, batting .284, are counted on to carry much of the Jayhawker offensive load.
Saturday's game will begin at 2 p.m.
I-M Playoffs In Afternoon
Weather permitting, the semifinals of men's intramural softball championship will be played today. All games will begin at 4:15 p.m.
The Schedule
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta—Field 1.
Delta-Field 1.
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta-
Delta 2.
Probable batteries
Phi Phi Epsilon—McNeive and Fisher
Delta Tau Delta—Baker and Neel. Sigma Chi-Williams and Reddoch.
Fni Delta Theta—Evans and Fitzpatrick. ___
Kappa, Watkins Hall Win Softball Games
Templin hall was defeated by Kappa Kappa Gamma 22 to 5 on the softball diamond Wednesday. McKelvy, Hoffman, Stuckey and Gunselly each scored three runs for the Kappa's.
Watkins hall was victorious over Alpha Chi Omega by a 9 to 3 score. For Watkins Strowig and Bolas were outstanding. Strowig led run making by crossing the plate twice.
Office of the Superintendent, W. W. Stuart, Grants Union High School, Grants, New Mexico, Apr 9, 1945: "It is in my opinion one of the best programs out, in that it combines education and entertainment."
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AY 16,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ayhawkers To Meet M.U. toughest Big Six Cindermen
The University track team will meet the toughest competition in the big Six today when it meets Missouri at Columbia. The Tigers are favored to take the meet, but the Jayhawkers will not go down without a battle. Missouri wiped out any doubt of their first place conference rank last day. McKenna Lincoln. They previously had scored
Missouri wiped out any doubt of their first place conference rank last week by defeating Nebraska, 87-44, at Lincoln. They previously had scored
6 points to beat Army, Columbia,
Arvard, and Dartmouth in a five-
meet at West Point.
Owls Are K.U.C.'s Hope
In the shot put, discus, lashes and hurdles and sweeping most of the places in the middle distance and distance runs, Coach Ray Kanehl's men can win the meet.
The Tigers took the shot and discus against Nebraska without the services of big Ed Quirk, who may miss today's meet also because of a sprained ankle. Kansas weight men must make their best throws of the year however, if they beat the Tigers' Mel Sheehan and Nelson Klaus.
Rlaus.
Frank Stannard, Jayhawk barrier ace, and Forrest Griffith will try to break the Missouri monopoly in the hurdle event. The Tigers may be missing their top man in this department. Bob Blakely, who was injured at the Nebraska meet.
Schloesser To Be Missing
Kansas, in turn, will be minus Lee Schloesser, a capable spinner who pulled a muscle in the Kansas State meet. This will leave Griffith and perhaps Johnny Jackson, Big Six 440 champ, to break through the Missouri sprint trio of Harry Guth, Bud Gartiser, and Bill Best.
Kansas' best chance for unexpected points will be in the middle distance and distance runs. Jackson and Dick Ault, Missouri captain, should stage another of their duels in the 440, with third place left open for Dick Shea and Bob Hill of the haymakers or Elmer Klein of the fliers.
Exams will hurt Kansas in the half-mile forcing Pieratt Johnson, a consistent performer, to miss the meet. However, Harold Hinchee, another top-flight 880 man, has clocked
ties is low as 1.57.7, and is capable of beating any of Missouri's trio of Dick Killough, defending champion; Dick Schmidt and Charles Lancaster. Mile To Be Close
In the mile run, Hal Moore and Bob Karnes, Coach Kaneleh's distance men, will meet Bob Bosworth, winner in Missouri's recent West Point victory, and Bill Chronister. Karnes is the Big-Six two-mile indoor king. All of these men have bettered 4:25, and the winner may have to reach 4:20.
The best point producing event for Kansas undoubtedly will be the javelin. Roy Tatum of the Tigers hit 172 feet $^2$ $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches against Nebraska.
Deadlines For Sports Announced By I-M
Deadlines for individual intramural sports were announced today by the intramural office. All matches must be played by the dates specified or double forfeits will be declared. The deadlines by sports:
Golf, tennis, and handball-all results must be turned in by 4 p.m.
May 26.
Horseshoes-all results must be turned in by 4 p.m., May 27.
Playoffs in all sports must be completed by May 29.
Baseball Results Thursday National League
New York 8. Chicago 3
Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn 3
Cincinnati 11. Philadelphia 3
St. Louis 8. Boston 2
American League
American League St. Louis 2, Boston 1 Detroit 4, Philadelphia 2, Fourteen innings.
innings.
Cleveland 9, Washington 1
Chicago 8, New York 2
American Association
Milwaukee 18, Columbus 1
Minneapolis 6, Louisville 4
Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 4
PROBABLE PITCHERS American League
American League
St Louis (Kramer 3-1) at Boston (Dorish 3-1)
Cleveland (Black 2-2) at Washington (Masterson 2-1) -night
Detroit (Trucks 3-1) at Philadelphia (Savage 2-1)—night
(Only games scheduled.)
National League
New York (Kennedy 2-2) at Chicago (Wyse 2-2).
Tennis Team Meets Missouri Today
cunhah (waders 24
Boston (Johnson 2-0) at St. Louis
Philadelphia (Rowe 5-0) at Cinecunati (Walters 2-0)
Brooklyn (Branca 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Higbe 2-1)—night.
ISA Plans Final Mixer
The last I.S.A. Mixer of the semester will be held Wednesday at Potter lake, the I.S.A. council decided Thursday night.
Geometries Described At Math Colloquium
Henry B. Valeau (Master Hypnotist) "Your demonstration has been constantly discussed since your lecture." Montrose County High School System, Montrose, Colorado
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Dr. G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, will speak at the next colloquium on May 29.
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Second place in the Big Six tennis race will be at stake when the Jayhawker net squad meets the Missouri team on the Memorial stadium courts at 2:30 p.m.
Likely starters for coach Gordon Sabine are Roy Shoaf, Harold Miller, Erwin Busiek, Sam Mazon, and Dick Richards.
Sam Kneale, assistant in mathematics, spoke on "Non-Eucidean Geometry" at a mathematics colloquium Thursday. He described certain geometries that use a different definition of distance than the Euclidean one.
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IN THIS ISSUE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 16.
Kansan Comments
Huge Military Costs Revealed In Survey
The New York Times has just published a report on military expenditures throughout the world that is worth noting. The survey, directed by Hanson W. Baldwin, is compiled from information collected by New York Times correspondents. Part of the material was also gathered from military representatives of foreign countries in the United States.
The report points out that accurate information was difficult to secure. There has been no specific data collected on military strength throughout the world since the last Armaments Year Book of the League of Nations, covering 1939 and 1940.
Difficulty in getting precise figurues was attributed to a carry-over of wartime secrecy, world tension, and nationalistic and regional suspicions. Virtually no facts could be secured from official Russian sources, and British officials refused to make any breakdown of their present or future military services.
The survey showed that nations are devoting the following percentages of their budgets to military purposes.
United States 34
Great Britain 27
Russia 40 to 50
France 33
China 80
Canada 12
Argentina 39
Spain 38
Greece 34
Turkey 19
Yugoslavia 35 to 45
According to the report, there are about 19 million men under arms in the world today. Ground forces are evidently still held in high esteem by military men for they total nearly 16 million men. Forty nations are spending a total of at least 27 billion, 400 million dollars for military purposes each year.
Nations are spending about 10 billion dollars more for armaments than on the eve of World War II in 1938. However, it should be remembered that part of this increase is not real but is due to inflated currency in most countries of the world.
The strength of national armies and navies compares like this, according to the Times' survey.
Armies (as of July 1947)
United States 670,000
Great Britain 1,210,000
Russia 3,800,000
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Ransas Press Ass.,
National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service 429 Madison Ave. New
York, N.Y.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcela Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor ... William Smirr, Jr.
Asst. Man. Editor ... Michael D. Brown
City Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor ... Alan Lee
Asst. Editor ... Eliseo West
Business Manager John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager .. Calvin Armold
Circulation Manager Thomas S. Cadden
Administrator ... Mark Hollingsworth
National Adv. Mgr. Frank R Schuldens
Promotion Manager. William K. Brooks
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
France 430,000
China 5,750,000
Spain 422,050
Turkey 675,000
Greece 146,000
Naval tonnage (battleships,
battle cruisers, aircraft
carriers, cruisers, destroy-
ers, and submarines)
United States 1,320,000
Great Britain 1,531,600
Russia 445,000
France 250,000
Greece 15,000
Turkey 39,688
Mr. Baldwin added this comment in making the report:
It is interesting to note that Turkey, the nation to which we are to extend 100 million dollars in military aid, is revealed to have a larger army than we have.
"Today millions, perhaps billions of dollars in concealed funds, only a fraction of which are reflected in this survey, are being spent on research and development into the atomic bomb, bacteriological warfare, guided missiles, jet planes, and other new weapons."
Although the report is admittedly not completely accurate, it shows the tremendous military burden under which most of the nations of the world are struggling. Sound economic systems and thorough postwar rehabilitation seem doomed to wait as long as the present armament race is carried on.
Canuteson Back From N.Y.Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, has returned from New York where he attended the third national conference on health in colleges. Four former students were among the 450 delegates.
Dr. Canuteson, chairman of the conference, considered all aspects of health and health education among colleges.
The four former students were Dr. John Gawhill, director of the health service at New York University; Dr. Myron Messenheimer, a psychiatrist with the University of Colorado health service; Dr. Vernon Kidd, director of the health service at the University of Oklahoma medical school; and Elsie Fleeson Jordan, who is with the National Tuberculosis association.
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, gave a talk explaining the method of speech defect screening and subsequent corrective follow-up at K.U.
Dr. Canuteson attended a post-convention meeting of the planning committee Monday where tentative plans for a fourth conference were discussed.
The Great Valeau Goes Over Big,
Colorado State College, Hesperus,
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Appoint New Staff On Kansas Engineer
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New staff members of the Kansas Engineer, the official publication of the School of Engineering, have been announced by Joe Beeler, editor. Staff members are Joe Beeler, editor; Fred Gartung and Barbara Hume, associate editors; John Thiele, feature editor; Morris Borene, business manager; Joan Ruese, assistant business manager; George Holden, circulation manager; Dave Hay, assistant circulation manager; and Bill Saffell, advertising and publicity manager.
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Y 16, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
DEL "T" in excellent condition.
motor. 805 Ohio. 20
17 4-door special black Buick sedan;
music, well looks good. I have been using
cars need only one on you. Price, $25.
and we had a Saturday hour from
until 6 p.m. W. Dickson.
JASONABLY priced 5 room modern use, bath, enclosed porch, built-ins. Room #21 Pickney district. session 60 days, owner at 7:24 a.m. St., after 5 p.m.
Lost
ARKER "S1" fountain pen-blue with ever cap. Lost Monday evening in a vicinity of Hoch auditorium. Please return to Kansan office. Reward PPLFEI Cost accounting textbooks and notebooks for both courses. Possibly lost the handball courts. Please leave at ansan office. 16 ROWN leather zipper key case contact tablets. Please please contact T. Roberts, 316 Linden. Reward. ff16OU—You may find yourself in Fraser theatre May 14 or 15. tf
For Rent
TWO ROOM Apt. for two boys at 19
West 14th St. 19
Transportation
DRIVING to Boston 5. Room for one or two passengers. K.U. Ex. 56 Ring
Wanted
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107 Tracy, Kansas City. Mo. Willing to drive and share expenses. Can leave BIDE for two men to Oregon. Glenn Vernorehon Battenfeld hall, 965.
ONE or two formats in good condition
size for twoteen. Leave information at
the bottom of the page.
IDE! For two students to Boston or vicinity around June 13. Will share expenses and help drive. Contact Vic Reinking or Austin Harmon. Battenshield. hc
EVERANS: We will buy, trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tf
Found
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Business Services
FREE OFFER: Discharges, valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of two. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
BLOUSES made to order; any neckline and sleeve; with or without your own crest or design handpainted. Inquire C. B. White, Corpin Hall, Ph. 860. 16
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Silk, nylon, or gur. Priced accordingly
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Miscellaneous
RESERVATIONS may be made now.
Rooms for several quiet men. These rooms may be retained through next year if desired. Two blocks from campus 11.
WILL TRADE nice 3-room apt. in Wichita for nice apt. near campus. For summer or fall session. Write to C. E. Forrer, 1120 Carlsberg, Wichita, 3, Kans. 20
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Two performances daily—3:30-9:30 Only Lawrence engagement The THEATRE GUILD presents LAURENCE OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's.
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University personnel will be given discount prices of $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
Gibson, Stene To Return
Hilden Gibson and E. O. Stene, associate professors in political science, will return to the University in each in the summer session. They have been on leave at Harvard, doing human relations work under fellowships. Professor Gibson will be in Lawrence May 27.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MAY 16,19
PAGE EIGHT
Prof. M.D. Clubb Sues To Recover For Furniture
Two suits for damage by Prof. M. D. Clubb, chairman of the English department, against Park Hetzel, Jr., went on trial in the Douglas county district court Wednesday.
Professor Clubb is suing to recover the value of a truckload of furniture that burned near Stillwater, Okla. Mr. Hetzel, owner of Transit and Storage company, was transporting the goods to Lawrence.
The defendant admits liability for the loss, but claims that he is not libable for more than 30 cents a pound for the goods. This is the amount of liability fixed by the Interstate Commerce code. It would make the damages about $2,200.
"TCC Code Violated"
The plaintiff claims that Mr. Hetzel is liable under the common law, which provides that the trucking firm is responsible for the full value of the goods destroyed. Professor Clubb says the ICC code was violated, because the furniture was moved and he was not signed a motion against the ICC code was violated, the trucking firm is liable under the common law, which would make the damages about $12,000. Professor Clubb says.
In a letter to Mr. Hetzel, Professor Clubb declared he wanted to ship the goods at the 30 cent a pound rate, but that this rate would not cover the value of the goods if they were destroyed.
Two Motions Overruled
Judge Means has overruled two motions for directed verdicts. The defense asked to have the case decided on the ICC code, and the plaintiff has asked that it be decided under the common law rule.
Making his rulings Judge Means
n. judge [he] I make a decision
n. judge [be] I make a decision
The questions at issue are legal points and will have to be decided by the judge according to the law and the intention of the plaintiff.
'Take Foreign Languages'
Students should be required to take some language courses, Bill Chestnut '45, an employee of an American oil company in Venezuela,
"Having taken only five hours of Spanish as a freshman, I was able to go into the Venezuelan interior, and act as superintendent of a large warehouse, where all my employees were Spanish-speaking natives. At that time I was the only English-speaking person around."
"Most of the Americans who went down there didn't have the slightest inhibing of Spanish. They were always confused, even on remembering that while a table is neuter in English, it is feminine in Spanish."
Chestnut, who was graduated here
with a degree in business, visited
Garden School.
Especially in the Fast and the South where many of our companies are exporting to South America, a knowledge of Spanish will be valuable to one entering business. Some Midwestern companies are exporting goods in large quantities to Latin America.
"I would particularly recommend that petroleum engineers and geologists have training in some language. The fields of the future are going to be in foreign countries like Australia and these of Latin America," he said.
To Show Movie Tonight
The Forums board film, cancellee Thursday because of rain, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Lindley hall. The picture is a German movie, "Tales from the Vienna Woods" and is presented in co-operation with the Club club.
Sorry, But No Picnic
The All-University Women's picnic will not be held, Marjorie Dinsmore, the United Women's council zoolich counsel, announced today.
Advise Students To Phone Police
A joint statement regarding the meeting of the three women with an exhibitionist Mbnday night has been made by Miss Margaret Hanbein, dean of women, and Henry Werner, dean of student affairs;
"Prompt and immediate action has been and is being taken. If students should again encounter such a person, they can best cooperate with us by calling at once and from the nearest available phone the police station.
"We have assurance from the chief of police that immediate action will be taken and that a police car will be sent out at once."
City To Lease KU Airport
The city of Lawrence will lease the municipal airport grounds from the University Charles D. Stough, city attorney, said today.
C. A.A. regulations state that all lease arrangements on airport lands be paid in advance. The proposed rental calls for $1,000 a month. The advance payment would amount to $30,000 to cover the 30-year lease.
City officials have requested that the advance payment regulation be waived and if it is, the city can go ahead with plans for the airport enlargement which will cost about $70 million. The city must issue $91,000 in bonds and the remaining $75,000 has been appropriated to Lawrence by the C.A.A.
Recently the C.A.A. reduced or eliminated many allotments for Kansas airport programs, but the Lawrence allotment was not mentioned and the money is still available for the local program.
Choir Will Appear In Music Festival
The University A Cappella choir directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout will appear in the Kansas City Music hall tonight in one of the major events of the Kansas City Spring Music festival.
Loraine Mai, E. M. Brack, and Ben Shanklin, fine arts juniors, Gladys Hammond, special student, and Sidney Dawson, junior in education, will be soloists. Guy Moments, pianist from the University of Kansas City, and the University of Missouri String Quartet will also present numbers.
On Sunday, May 25, the choir will present a full concert program at the Linwood Presbyterian church in Kansas City.
Cellist To Present Senior Recital
Jack Stephenson, 'cello student from the studio of Prof. Raymond Stuhl, will present his senior recital at 4 p. m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium.
He is a Lawrence resident and has appeared as soloist in churches and schools in the city. Mr. Stephen- son received his bachelor of music education degree from the University and is teaching instrumental music in the Lawrence public schools. He is a member of Pi KappaLambda, national honorary music society, and the University symphony orchestra.
He is a member of the Men's Glee club and has appeared as soloist with the group. While in the army, Mr. Tibbs studied voice at the Conservatory of Music in Sydney, Australia. He also appeared as soloist on broadcasts there.
Deloyd Tibbs, tenor from the studio of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will present his senior recital at 8 p. m. Monday in Frank Strong auditorium. This will be the final senior recital of the year.
Senior To Present Recital Monday
Grace Witt Is.PBK
The name of George Witt sent to the Daily Kansan in the list of Phi Beta Kappa elections from the awards committee Thursday, should have been Grace P. Witt.
Picketing Ends In Most Areas But Not Here
Washington. — (UP) — Leaders of striking Western Electric company workers today authorized withdrawal of their picket lines from all areas where local issues in the 40-day-old telephone strike have been settled.
The action opened the way for resumption of normal telephone service everywhere except in a few scattered areas, principally Kansas, Ohio. Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
McCowen's prediction came after the end of a 14-hour bargaining session with negotiators for the new Western Bell Telephone company.
In St. Louis, termination of the six weeks strike of Southwestern telephone workers by the end of this week was predicted today by D. L McCowen. S.T.W.U. president.
McGown's statement indicated the S.T.W.U. was prepared to accept the utility's "final offer" of weekly wage increases of $4.27 and to drop its request for arbitration of other polices in dispute in favor of a timely extension of telephone service in the five southwestern states.
The company, however, continued to insist that the question of jurisdictional claims of the S.T.W.U. and the A.F.L. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers be settled in the negotiations before a new contract is signed.
I.S.A. Sweetheart Will Really Rate
A tressure chest of gifts awaits the lucky ISA woman to be crowned Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Heart Ball, in the Union ball room, Saturday.
A glimpse of the gifts in the Union lounge discloses three pairs of nylon hosse, two bottles of cologne, a comforter, and a ring, a ring, and two purses for milady.
For her light moments, there are two albums of records, a pair of WAC coveralls for sport-wear, two decks of bridge cards, a fife and flutophone, two types of stationery and a $7.00 photography credit slip.
Every ISA woman at the dance with a membership card will be eligible for the crown. Admission for the all-university semi-formal ball is two ISA membership cards or $1.50 per couple. Kass Kassinger's band will play. The gifts are donated by Lawrence merchants.
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Barr Addresses High School
The Rev. Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, delivered the commencement address at the Nortonville high school commencement Thursday night.
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Work To Start On Bell Tower Director Says
The World War II Memorial association board voted Saturday to start work on the carillon tower soon, Kenneth Postlethwaite, organization director, said today.
Estimates of the costs of the bells will be released as soon as they are all received by the association.
"We are making a concerted effort to reach the $250,000 goal very shortly," he said.
More Bellringers Added
In the meantime, reports from on the campus and throughout the state show that two organized houses, Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Psi, and 18 individuals have been added to the list of "Bellringers" by contributing $100 or more.
In the current downtown Lawrence campaign, the Memorial drive team directed by Simon Hurwitz has reported $200 in contributions.
Local Contributions
The total amount contributed by students in the 1946 and 1947 campaigns is $8,494.47, Mr. Postlethwaite said.
The goal set by the Chamber or Commerce last year was $50,000;$30,000 of this was collected in the 1946 campaign.
Individual "Bellringers" are Burger-Baird Engineering Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Sid Harris, Ottawa; George Bowlus, Jr. and W. S. Fees, Jr. Iola; Richard Shields, Lawrence; Levi Zimmerman and D. B. Joseph, Whitewater; F. R. Lobaugh, Washington, Kan.; Lloyd B. Ferrell, Clarence Coleman, W. P. and L. W. Buck, Robert C. Foulston, Samuel W Bartlett, Ellis D. Berer, Lloyd F. Cooper, Andrew Schooppel, Frank Carson, and Payne Ratner, Wichita; and W. E. Linbacker, Kirkwood, Mo.
Outdoor Art Exhibit Called Off Today
Threat of rain caused Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, to call off their outdoor art exhibit in Fowler grove today.
The pictures, by fine arts students, were on display to determine the popular choice. Sightseeing students were given ballots and asked to vote for the one they liked best. Weather permitting, the exhibit will be put up again tomorrow, and the balloting will continue.
The paintings have already been judged by members of the fine arts faculty. Richard Anderson, sophomore, was awarded first prize for his oil painting "Cracking Plant." It is a somber canvas depicting a railroad siding in the foreground and the gasoline cracking plant in the background, all under a cloud-laden skvy.
LuAnne Powell, sophomore, won second place for her painting of a house in a forest clearing. Gordon Saunders, engineering freshman, won third prize for his water color drawing of squares and circles.
Stockton Elected To Executive Committee
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business was elected to the executive committee of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, in St. Louis Saturday. He will serve a three-year term.
The organization consists of the heads of the country's 56 leading business schools in colleges and universities.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy today with intermittent showers in east and south. Partly cloudy tonight. Scattered showers in eastern one-third of state. Partly cloudy Tuesday.
Little Man On Campus
By BID
INSTRUCTOR
KU
BIBLER
M. DILLY HONGAN
"Just what constitutes a final in this course, professor?"
Oldest Grad Dies At 95
Miss Hannah Oliver, the University's oldest graduate and a member of the faculty from 1890 until she retired as a professor emerita in 1931, died at 10:15 a. m. today. She was 95 years old.
Miss Oliver was born in Cornwall, England and came to Kansas with her family in 1860, when the University was being built. She has lived in Lawrence since then.
She was one of the three members of the University's second graduating class in 1874, and received her master's degree in 1888.
The Hannah Oliver Latin prize for undergraduate students in Latin is an annual award originated in honor of her 80th birthday in 1932. The 1946-47 award will be made next month.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.
Wednesday in the Methodist church.
Miss Oliver had been an active member
of that church for 80 years.
ISA Elects Dance Queen
Elizabeth Bradney, College junior, was crowned queen of the I.S.A. Sweetheart dance Saturday in the Union ballroom. Her attendents were Jane Tippin, College sophomore, and Patricia Graham, College junior.
Every woman attending the dance who was an I.S.A. member was eligible for the queenship, which was determined by the spinning of a numbered wheel. Prizes donated by Lawrence merchants were then presented to the three winners.
Norman Jennings, College freshman, was master of ceremonies at intermission, and sang a humorous version of "Night and Day." The Locksley hall trio of Violet Orloff, Loraine Mai, and Dessie Hunter, sang two numbers.
A trio composed of Marjorie Vogel, Bolivar Marquez, and Jack Rardin sang and played South American songs, and Rardin played two piano solos.
Quigley Did The Talking But Not For 'Phog' Allen
Coach Says He Made No Statement On Negro Participation In Basketball
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, told the University Daily Kansan today he had "made no definite statement concerning Negroes coming out for basketball next fall.
"I see no reason why there should be any restriction on their trying out for the team, but no specific policy has been set on the issue yet."
Normal Service Restored Today
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP) —Complete telephone service in western Missouri and Kansas, for the first time in 42 days, was restored today when Southwestern Bell Telephone company workers returned to their jobs as the Association of Communication Equipment Workers Union withdrew picket lines.
Telephone company officials said full service approaching normal would not be possible until the bulk of the operators returned to work at 9 a.m.
Office employees started returning to their jobs shortly after 8 a.m.
W. A. Bastian, area representative of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, said the back-to-work movement was made possible by an agreement with the Western Electric employees union, to recall pickets.
Bastian said that the 4,000 workers in the greater Kansas City area would return to their jobs today.
Union Activities Committees Open
The Union activities board is taking applications for the chairmanship of 12 committees to work through next fall and spring semesters.
The positions are open to anyone with a C average who is willing to give time every week to the committee work.
Applications will be received until Friday, and the selections will be announced Monday.
The positions are intra-murals, social, decorations, coffees and tertainment, publicity, service, public liasion, library, secretarial staff, forums, clubs and organizations, enand announcements.
- Allen's statement was caused by a letter from Frank Stannard, chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, printed in the "Spotlight" column of the University Daily Kansan Friday.
Quotes E. C. Quigley
In the letter Stannard said that "Mr. E. C. Quigley recently announced to two representatives of the Congress on Racial Equality, Bill Scheinman and Frank Stannard, that Dr. F. C. Allen has stated that Negroes may try out for the basketball team on an equal basis with all new players reporting for the team."
Mr. Quigley told the University Daily Kansan that he had been misquoted by Stannard. When he made the statement concerning Negroes coming out for the team, he was speaking for himself, and not for Dr. Allen, the athletic director said.
Can Try For Any Team
"I think it is pretty evident that Negroes can come out for any sport they wish." Mr. Quigley added. "We've had some out for both baseball and football. There should be no doubt in anybody's mind about their being allowed to try out for any team."
Stannard said that all he knew was what Mr. Quigley had told him. "I do wish the issue would come to light so that we could get something definite on it," he declared.
"If Negroes are to be allowed to come out for basketball, fine. If not, why not?"
Four College Freshmen May Be Camp Counselors
Four College freshmen have been offered jobs as summer camp counselors at Camp Wood, Elmldale. Ned Linegar, YMCA secretary, said today.
They are, Robert Chesky, Orin
Wiley I., Ernest Friesen,
and Myron Enns.
Mr. Linegar said these students were counselers last year. If the offers are accepted, they will go to Camp Wood for the session beginning June 20.
1800UNESCO Delegates Discuss World Problems
By ALLAN W. CROMLEY
UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization, was brought down to the level of the common man last week.
Nearly 1,800 persons from eight states in the mountain-plains area poured into Denver. They represented civic clubs, colleges, youth groups about every type of public organization.
UNESCO was born at the San Francisco United Nations conference in 1945. It was to be an international peace organization with headquarters in Paris.
On July 30, 1946, President Truman signed a bill authorizing United States membership. At that time the president said that the United States would work with UNESCO "to the end that the minds of all people may be freed from prejudice, suspicion, and fear, and that all men may be crucified for justice, liberty, and the problem to the grass roots level, and many skeptics were convinced that UNESCO may be worthwhile.
The session opened with Howard Wilson, an official on the preparatory commission for UNESCO, telling the delegates about the four immediate
aims of UNESCO. They are:
ONE. Relief of war ravaged areas. TWO. Interchange of persons for study between nations.
THREE. Education to stamp out world illiteracy.
FOUR. Scientific planning, such as a reclamation project in the upper Amazon valley.
But the problem that was hammered at throughout the conference was the exchange of information by all the peoples of the world. Nine Subject Forums
The conference was divided into nine subject matter forums. They were reconstruction, education, social sciences, creative arts, science, libraries, religion, exchange of persons. and mass media.
Mass media included radio, press, and films. These are the agencies that must put across the very purpose of UNESCO, international understanding and good will.
It was easy to see that the weakness of any organization such as UNESCO is its domination by the stratospheric intellectuals. They deal in $5 cliches and high flown platitudes that the common man dismisses as hopelessly idealistic. This failing was apparents in one of the speeches.
Let Newsmen Do Job
The mass media section proposed to the conference that UNESCO propaganda be handled by experienced newsmen who would deal in plain talk, not the "gobbledygook" of officialdom.
Conference leaders often cautioned not to expect too much from UNESCO that it is no cure-all. The voice of experience got ahead from the very start, and that seemed to be OK by the starry-eyed intellectuals themselves.
Several nationally known persons spoke to the conference. Paul Porter, President Truman's observer in Greece, told the delegates that the structure of the United Nations depends on the well-being of Greece.
He warned, "Failure to enforce the Truman doctrine would bring swift and certain collapse of Greece." Plugs For "Voice of America"
Howland Sargeant, a state department official in public affairs, plugged for the continuance of the "Voice of America," the United States foreign broadcasting system, "to cover the earth with truth."
Milton Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, urged reduction by all nations of governmentally spread information. He hoped for the breakdown of barriers so that dissemination of information could be continued by private agencies.
And so it was a parade of speeches, meetings, and more of the same. At the end of the conference one delegate said, "Brother, I'm about UNESCO'd out."
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 19,1947
PAGE TWO
May 19, 1947
☆ ☆ ★
Official Bulletin
Modern choir will meet at 9 tonight in basement of Frank Strong for final rehearsal before Topeka concert. All members requested to be present.
***
Women's Glee club members going on picnic today will meet at center of Frank Strong hall, 4 p.m.
Special meeting, Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building.
* *
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting. 8 p.m.
tomorrow in 210 Frank Strong.
* *
The following students are requested to appear before student court at its last meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. Tuesday regarding violations of the ASC parking bill: Fred Mitchelson, Lawrence Letholz; Charles Thomas, Charles L. Roberts, Alan Hieronyumus, Norval Alfrey, Charles Minich, Robert Dick Ashley, Ray J, Irwin, William Snuffin, Keith H. Ferrell.
--to qualified civilians 18 to $26\frac{1}{2}$ years of age. Men selected for training as pilots under the terms of the program must be single and have had at least two years of college education, or the equivalent, in an accredited institution. Upon successful completion of the course, graduates will be commissioned Second Lieutenants, Army of the United States, and assigned to flying duty with the Army Air Forces.
Army Air Reserve officers, not above grade of major, may apply for active duty as instructor in Air R. O. T. C. summer camps. Eight weeks from June 2-Aug. 10 at either Lowry Field, Colo., or Chanute Field, Ili. Contact R. O. T. C. sergeant-major for further details and application blanks. Today is deadline.
**
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Barlow chapel, Myers hall.
***
College faculty meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Candidates for cheerleader, time and place for tryouts will be announced Wednesday. There will be several practice sessions for learning yells.
* *
Sig Ep Wives meeting at 7 tonight at home of Mrs. William Boane at 80% thode Island.
ASC meeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Pine room. All organizational representatives should be there with petitions from organizations they represent.
审 察
\* \* \*
Ku Ku club will hold last meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 210 Frank Strong.
VETERANS: Requisitions for books and supplies for current semester will not be honored by merchants after Tuesday, June 3. Requisition books must be turned in at 2, Frank Strong hall, on or before that date.
--to qualified civilians 18 to $26\frac{1}{2}$ years of age. Men selected for training as pilots under the terms of the program must be single and have had at least two years of college education, or the equivalent, in an accredited institution. Upon successful completion of the course, graduates will be commissioned Second Lieutenants, Army of the United States, and assigned to flying duty with the Army Air Forces.
Members of the American Society of Tool Engineers who wish summer employment in industrial plants in Kansas City contact Zoltan Tober president of campus society or Paul G. Hausman, department of shop practice.
* *
Picnic for political science majors from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Lake Tonganoxie. Those desiring to attend assemble in front of Union building at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Leave name and $1 at political science office no later than Tuesday noon.
Women Wanted To Conduct Market Research Interview
A large market research firm will begin a market study of the Topeka-Kansas City area late this month. The interviewers will be young women who will question housewives about magazine advertising.
No previous training is necessary as the firm will conduct a short training program. Anyone interested can obtain additional information at the School of Business office.
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 hall holds classes for two or third class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Saving Land Is Huge Task
More dirt was removed last year from the inland waterways of the 15 western states in which the Bureau of Reclamation operates, than in the entire Panama canal project.
This statement was made by V. A. Koelzer, bureau member, at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers Thursday night.
Mr. Koelzer said the main function of the bureau is land reclamation through irrigation and drainage, and the development of water resources.
"We as yet know very little about sedimentation," he added, "which offers a new challenge to the civil engineer." He said that the process of sedimentation could be divided into three phases: soil erosion, particle transportation, and particle deposition.
The A.S.C.E elected the following officers; Joseph Sciandrone, president; Lee Sebeyt, vice-president; Kenneth Coleman, treasurer; Jack Daily, corresponding secretary; and Robert Banker, recording secretary.
K.U. Graduate Will Attend London School This Fall
Robert S. Raymond, Jr., '34, has been accepted as a graduate student by the London School of Economics and Political Science for the fall term, according to Dr. Leonard Axe, director of services.
Raymond, who lived in Kansas City, Mo., volunteered for the American ambulance corps in France in 1940. After the fall of France, he escaped to England where he enlisted in the R.A.F.
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MAY 19, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Delts Hold Formal Dance
The annual Spring formal of Delta Tau Delta was held at the chapter house May 10. Large bunches of colored balloons hung from the ceiling. Off the porch a water fountain was illuminated by colored floodlights.
Guests included Shirley Griggsy Susan Thompson, Jody Stuckley Frances Lawrence, Nancy Walker, Margaret Lynn, Marnie Brown, Beverly Bartha Gragg, Peet Swain, Barbara Howard, Sallie McAlester, Joan Stevenson, Bonnie Cunningham, Corine Carter, Margaret Logan, Bobbie Smith, Cara King, Corinne Temple, An Hogue, Bonnie Holden, Gwen Wilson, Lola Branit, Jane Elbel.
Sue Jamieson, Marion Sheldon, Martha Wood, Eleanor Howell, Joan Carr, Kathleen McClanahan, Ethel Pearson, Barbara McLamoreaux, Marilyn Barnum, Norma Lea Jones, Mary Baker, Helen Dietzel, Joan Manuel, Letitia Laming, Philip Fritwell, Jo Ann Spahn, Kathryn O'Leary, Eumie Carlson, Leatha Sanford, Sibyl Duff, Janet Hawes, Patricia Cook, Marjorie Funk, Doraen Lindouit.
Lynn Meyer, Dorothy O'Connor,
Marie Touhey, Nancy Nevines, Eileen Maloney, Donna Kapp, Janet Belt, Phyllis Farrill, Mila Williams,
Mary Lou Martin, Peggy Goss, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Goss, Mrs. Jack Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lamkin.
Out of town guests were Jackie Houdyshell, Denver, Colo.; Patten Hanson, Marilyn Mackey, Mary Clark, Dorothy Mooney, and Peggy Freeland, Kansas City Mo.; Marge Dorman, Janet Maloney, Ann McCarthy, Wichita; Ann Weeh, Ann Cowinger, Topeka; Bunny Denson, Mildred Stone, Leavenworth; and Peggy Ann Fairchild, Bonner Springs.
The chaperones were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biery, Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
***
Hold Mother's Day Tea
Guests at a Mother's day tea at Miller hall Sunday were Mrs. H. L. Easter, Mrs. R. W. Graves, Mrs. Sue Jolly, Mrs. W. G. Oehrle, Mrs. C. B. Sorogy, Mrs. Harold H. Strahelm, Mrs. Lester Carr, Mrs. Robert A. Simons, Mrs. J. M. Clough, Mrs. J. M. Ousley, Mrs. E. C. Underwood, Mrs. C. A. Thach, Mrs. F. P. Rotenmund, Mrs. B. A. Rotenmund, Mrs. B. A. Reyner, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Eo Craigner, Mrs. Celia Hinkel, Mrs. M. E. Rohrer, Mrs. C. W. Bennington, Mrs. E. R. Anderson, Mrs. Jack Heft, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Henry Dock, Mrs. A. D. Geiger, Mrs. George Sawyer, Mrs. R. L. Diehli, Miss Martha Peterson, and Miss Margaret Habein.
Other guests at Miller Sunday were Frieda Easter, Sally Graves, Madelyn Carr, Mr. Lester Carr, Mr. Jack Heft, Mr. W. G. Oehrle, Mr. J. M. Ousley, Mr. A. B. Crow, Mr. M. K McKinney, Mr. E. C. Underground, Mr. A. A. Lewis, Joan Boyer, Mr. Ralph Benninger, Mr. C. W. Bennington, Mr. M. E. Rohrer, Nancy Cramer, Mr. George Sawyer, and Gerald Sawyer.
Carruth Goes "Over Rainbow"
Carruth hall employed crepe paper in all the colors of the rainbow carry out theme "Over The Rainbow" its spring formal Saturday night.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. W.ocyff, and Mrs. T. E. Young. The guest list included James Fuller, Kay Butler, Dale Smith, Kenneth Geoffroy, Norman Wycoff, Robert Cowren, Ervin Johnston, Verlin Dowd, Bud Herriman, Robert Dunlap, Richard Randai William Casserly, James Luther, James Leiser, Nolton Wilkinson, Thomas Mahon, Robert McCulwugh, Byron Jones, Andy Bowman, Stowig, Harry Depew, Merle Clayton, Marjorie Kaff, Mildred Bowes
* *
Tri Chi Iota announces the pledging of Eldon Weaver, Mullinville, Claire Resco, Clyde, Norman E. Hull, Clay Center, and Donald Croll, Topeka.
Tri Chi Pledges Four
COED'S CORNER
This Tall, Smiling Brunette Was Born With A Paint Brush
"Bobby's" a tall, smiling brunette with hazel eyes and a cheerful greeting for everyone, must have been born with a paint brush in on hand and a crepe paper streamer in the other.
Being an artist, fine arts sophomore LuAnne Powell is also a leader in activities on the Hill. "Bobby" finds it hard to keep busy enough just being vice-president of Union Activities, vice-president of the University Art club, president of the Junior class, secretary of the League of Student
H. H.
☆ ☆
LU ANNE 'BOBBY' POWELL
Quill Club Plans Formal Initiation
Formal initiation of 17 pledges of the Quill club will take place within two weeks, Richard D. Postlethwaite, College senior, said recently. Janice Oehrle and Marvin Gregory, College sophomores, will plan the ceremony.
Because of technical difficulties and final examinations, the Quill club book of student works scheduled for publication in June, will not appear until September. Manuscripts for the book have been given to Lois Lauer and William Conboy, College sophomores, and Edna Lee, junior.
voters, art editor of the W.E.C. handbook and working on the art and advertising staff of the Jayhawker magazine.
Makes Friends In Work
This spring she attended the National Union convention in Illinois. "All the delegates worked together beautifully because they had a unity of purpose," commented LuAnne. We wanted to make improvements on Unions all over the United States."
"Through work you make your best friends and I value friendships more than anything else," she said. "People have such varied personalities, that's why they're fun to work with."
She lives for the day she can travel to South America or India, because she believes one has not lived until he's seen a few of the important places. "Flying a plane and going deep-sea diving sound exciting to LuAnne who admits that she has done neither.
Future Bright But Confusing
The future looks bright but she can't decide whether to go on in the drawing and painting field or try her hand at being a woman politician.
Law Wives Will Elect
Mrs. Betty Mackie resigned the vice-presidency of the Law Wives club at their meeting May 14. The board members will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday to select the new officer. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Albert P. Early, 2112 New Hampshire.
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VARSITY NOW ENDS TUESDAY
Recognition Awards At Tea Tuesday
The sorority and women's dormitory with the highest scholarship record for last year will be honored at a tea given Tuesday by the Inter-Dorm and Pan-Hellenie councils. The tea will be at Corbin hall, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, high-ranking sorority last year, will receive a recognition cup given by the Pan-Hellenic council. Corbin hall will receive the dormitory scholarship cup, given by the University of Texas, will be presented by Elizabeth Evans, president of the United Women's council.
The committee in charge of arrangements for the tea is: Sarah Houck, Marjorie Burtscher, Virginia Patch and Joann Clough. Maxine Gunsolly, Bonnie Chestnut, Elizabeth Evans, and Hilda James will serve at the tea.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
IBO-LELE THE ZOMBIE
BOI-LEELE THE ZOMBIE Like the demands of old Granada Theater patrons on Wednesday midnight, will be introduced to a horrible creature. Billed as a second cousin to "LENA THE HYENA," BOI-LEELE provides many of the chills at the MIDNITE ZOMBIE JAMBORO here soon. (May 21)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 19.1947
PAGE FOUR
Missouri Track Team Wins Over Kansas, 90 To 41
The University of Missouri track team defeated Kansas 90 to 41 in their dual conference meet at Columbia, Friday. Five meet records were broken.
Four of the records went to the Tigers, while one fell to Tom Scofield of Kansas, Scofield, ace high-jumper, cleared the bar at 6 feet $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches to break a record of 6 feet $4 \frac{3}{8}$ inches set by Kelly of Missouri in 1938. Wm. Ike.
One of Missouri's new mark marks went jointly to Dick Ault and Elmer Klein. They were clocked at 48.8 in the 404, despite the fact that Ault, running well in front, stopped at the tape to wait for Klein and finish it in a deadheat. They bettered the old record of 49.3, by Missouri's Crosby in 1941, by 4 second.
Floyd Gaultney of Missouri broke one of the oldest meet records in the book when he crossed the 120-yard high hurdles finish line in 147. The old record of :14.8 was set by Bob Simpson of Missouri in 1916. Bob Blakely and Bud Gartiser took second and third to sweep the event for the Tigers.
The other Tiger record went to Mel Sheehan when he tossed the discus 163 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The old record stood at 162 feet $8\frac{3}{4}$ inches. Sheehan also took the shot put with a toss of 49 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
New Hurdle Record
Gartiser then set a new low hurdle record of 23.3 with teammates Ault and Day finishing second and third to sweep that event for Missouri. The old mark was 23.4, set by Foy of Kansas in 1940.
Another deadheat for the Tigers came in the mile run when Bob Bosworth and Bill Chronister broke the tape together in 4:21. Bob Karnes and Hal Moore then reversed the procedure by finishing the two-mile run together for Kansas.
The only event swept by the Jayhawks was the javelin throw. Karl Ebel turned in the winning toss of 195 feet 2 inches and was followed by teammates Cliff King and Bob Kline.
Ebel Takes Javelin
The Kansas mile relay team of John Stites, Dick Shea, Bill Binter and John Jackson, beat out the Tiger team by inches. Their time was 3.237.
Mile run—Bosworth (M. U.) and Chronister (M. U.), tied Karnes, (K. U.), 4:21.1
440-yard dash—Ault (M. U.) and Klein (M. U.), tied; Shea (K. U.), 48.8.
100-yard dash—Gartiser (M. U.):
Guth (M. U.); Jackson (K. U.):
:09.9.
120-yard high hurdles-Gaultney (M. U.); Blakely (M. U.); Gartiser (M. U.); 14.7.
880-yard run—Killough (M. U.); Lancaster (M. U.); Wolfe (M. U.); 1:55.6.
220-yard dash—Guth (M. U.);
jackson (K. U.); Applebaum (M.U.);
:21.6.
Two-mile run-Karnes (K. U.) and Moore (K. U.), tied; Quinn (M. U.). 10:04.4.
220-yard low hurdles—Gartiser (M. U.). Ault (M. U.). Day (M. U.),; 23.3.
Mile relay - K. U. (Stites, Shea,
Binter, Jackson). 3:23.7.
Pole vault—Blackwell (M. U.) and Vandyne (M. U.) tied; Knapp (M. I.). 12' 6".
High jump- Scofield (K, U); Howard (M, U); Howe (M, U),
Shot put--Sheehan (M. U.); Klaus
(M. U.), Penny (K. U., K.) 49, %$^5$.
Broad jump= Teel (M. U). Crow-
lev (K. U). Howe (M. U). 23'64'8"
jey (K. U.); Howe (M. U.).
Discus throw—Sheehan (M. U.).
Robinson (K. U.); Kline (K. U.)
163" 9½".
Javelin throw—Ebel (K. U.); King (K. U.); Kline (K. U.), 195"².
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Golf Team Downs MU
The Jayhawker golf team defeated Missouri university in a match in Kansas City Friday by a score of $12\%$ to $82\%$. The victory gave Kansas a conference record of four triumphs against one loss.
A 5-foot putt by Bob Meeker on the eighteenth green clinched the Jayhawker victory. The shot gave him a tie with Jim McKinney of Missouri on the back nine and furnished the vital half point which Kansas needed to win.
The first Kansas twosome of Bill Jones and Jack Hines rolled over Jim Rollins and Don Provow of Missouri by a $6 \frac{1}{2}$ to $2 \frac{1}{2}$ count. The second Jayhawker pair of Bob Meeker and Kirk Scott picked up the three points needed to win in losing to John Pierce and Jim McKinney of Missouri, 3 to 6.
Bill Jones, Kansas number one man, was low for the third straight match with a 73, one over par. Jack Hines shot a 74, McKinney of Missouri a 75, Scott and Rollins of Missouri 76's, Pierce of Missouri a 78, and Provow of Missouri an 80.
Coach Bob Coyan's golfers now hold second place in the Big Six race. Iowa State has won three while losing one more. Oklahoma must take on Missouri at Columbia and Oklahoma at Norman to close their season.
The Kansas team will play Oklahoma A. and M. in a non-conference match today on the Swope park course in Kansas City.
Three fraternities will shoot it out for the intramural rifle championship tonight and Wednesday. Delta Upsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon will meet at 7 p.m. tonight and see the Tau Omega in the finals fednesday. All matches are held in the Military Science building.
DU's, TKE's To 'Shoot It Out' Tonight
D. U. advanced to the semi-finals by outshooting Beta Theta Pi 780-790. Alpha Tau Omega eliminated Battenfield 841-671, and Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 794-760 in matches Friday.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
The semi-finals of men's intramural softball will be held today. The games will begin at 4:15.
MIDNIGHT
Zombie Jamboree
Wed.-11:45 P. M.
I-M Semi-Finals Start At 4 Today
Personal Appearance
HENRY B. VALLEAU
Master Hypnotist
And
Creator of Zombie
With the most
TIMELY. . .
AUTHENTIC. . . and
ENTERTAINING
Program ever to be present
from our stage!
The schedule:
Program ever to be presented from our stage!
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta—field 1.
ON OUR SCREEN
THE SMILING GHOST
with Maxine MURPHY Brenda MARSHALL Alexis SMITH
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta—field 3.
Probable batteries:
Sig Eps—McNeive and Fisher;
Phi Deltas—Evans and Fitzpatrick;
Delta Tau—Baker and Neel;
Sigma Chi—Williams and Reddoch.
GRANADA
Star Sians With Yankees
New Library Books
New York — (UP) — Claude (Buddy) Young, star Negro halfback who led the University of Illinois to a 45 to 13 victory over U.C.LA. in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1, has signed a three-year contract with the New York Yankees of the all America football conference.
A burial custom of the Igorot tribe of Luzon is to place the dead in a sitting position until the body is dried, and then into a cave or grave.
Non-fiction Highlight: "Strange Alliance" by J. R. Deane. This book is a terse account of Deane's own observations and impressions as head of the military mission in Moscow during the war. It is of interest to note that the author advises the same "firm" policy that the State Department is employing at present.
Other New Books: R. S. Chenault,
“Advertising Layout”; E. E. Cummins,
“The Labor Problem in the United States”; C. H. Dawson, “The Making of Europe”; F. R. Dulles,
“China and America”; V. A. Kravchenko, “I Choose Freedom”; M. H. Macartney, “The Role of Women”; Ai-yang for Young America; Frank Tannenbaum, “Slave and Citizen”; U. S. War dept., “Merrill’s Marauders”; Eudora Welty, “Delta Wedding”.
Fierman Teaches Religion
In Absence of Mayerberg
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman, Kansas City, taught classes in the School of Religion last week. He substantiated a statement Samuel Mayerberg, who has been ill,
Rabbis Fierman was a speaker during Religious Emphasis week this year.
Members of the Registered Nurses'
club will be guests at the pre-nursing
club banquet in the East room of
the Union at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday.
ZOMBIE SHOW STAR
A mad doctor, a shrunken head, a Zombie soul, and a stage full of wierd happenings are in store for the Granada Theater patrons Wednesday at midnight. The management is pleased to announce the booking of a professional road show attraction, VALLEAU THE HYP-NOTIST and his MIDNIGHT ZOMBIE JAMBORE Adv.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 19.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Wichita East, St. Joseph Esbon Win State Meet
Wichita East, class AA; St. Joseph's of Hays, class A; and Esbon, class B, established themselves as state track and field champions for 1947 at the annual state high school meet at Manhattan, Saturday.
Scores for the leading teams were:
Class AA — Wichita East 40;
Hutchinson 31; Wyandotte, Kansas
City $21\frac{1}{2}$; Topeka $19\frac{1}{2}$; Junction
City 16; Wichita North 13; Law-
rence 12; El Dorado 12; Haskell 10.
Class A—St. Joseph's of Hays 23
Beloit 16; Dighton 15; Marysville 14
Meade $13\frac{1}{2}$: Scott City 12.
Jernigan of Wichita East took high point honors in class AA with 11 points. He won the 100- and 220-yard dashes and ran-on a half-mile relay team that placed second.
Class B—Esbon 16; Pittsburg College high 14 1-7; Oathe School for Deaf 13; Coldwater 12.
John Carmody of St. Joseph's of Hays was high scorer of class A and of the entire meet with $11\%$. He won the 100-and 220-yard dashes, placed fifth in the broad jump, and ran on a third place half-mile relay team.
High point man of class B was Bob Miller of the Olathe School for Deaf. He took first in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and was a member of a third place half-mile relay team for a total of $10\%$ points.
The winners in each event:
High hurdles; Clark, Junction City (AA) :15.2; Dodge, Dighton (A) :15.2; Kopke, Coldwater (B) :16.
Shot put: Wilson, Ottawa (AA)
47' 4¾"; McCellan, Turner (A)
14' ¼"; Basom, Garfield (B) 48'
22%".
104- yard dash. Jernigan, Wichita East (AA) 10.3; Carmody, St. Joseph's of Hays (A) :10.3; Miller, Olathe School for Deaf (B) :10.1. 880-yard relay: Wyantothe (AA) 1:3.1; Meade (A) 1:3.3; Esbon (B) 1:3.4.
Mile run: Riichards, Hutchinson (AA) (A 4:38.5; Becker, Catholic Seneca (A) (A 4:35.0; Abel, Perry (B) 4:38.5.
440-yard dash: Jan Gilder, Wichita North (AA); Diel, Highland Park (A); Parrish, Pittsburg College high (B) : 52.5.
880-yard run: White, Wyandotte ('AA) 2:01.6; Crowl, Washington Rural (A) 2:01.7; Woodruff, Fowler (B) 2:03.
Low hurdles: Boswell, Independence (AA) :22.9; Dodge, Dighton (A) :23.3; Shumard, Oxford (B) :23.7.
Medley relay: Arkansas City (AA)
3:32; Sabetha. (A) 3:32.1; Troy (B)
3:37.8.
Mile relay: Hutchinson (AA)
3:29.9; Anthony (A) 3:32.5; Mankato (B) 3:35.4.
High jump: Creviston, Manhattan (AA); Tied for first: Hougland of Beloit and Severns of Norton (A).
Horn Is Favorite In Indianapolis Race
Indianapolis—(UP)—Railbirds at the Indianapolis motor speedway predicted today that the national champ, Ted Horn, would start the 1947 Memorial day 500-mile race as the favorite.
Horn, who never has won the race but has been its most consistent money winner, captured the coveted pole position this weekend. The two $50,000 Novi Governor specials posted disappointing times after near-disastrous spins.
Seven of the low-slung racewors berths in the 33-car starting field yesterday or Saturday. This temporarily exhausted the list of drivers and cars able to make time trial spins.
Only one of the non-qualified drivers, Jimmy Jackson, run-up last year, currently is eligible to travel faster than 115 miles per hour over the speedway's brick and asphalt track. His four-cylinder car has been shelved by bearing trouble.
The American society of auto racing's boycott of the 1947 classic kept many "big name" drivers—such as Bex Mays, Duke Nalson and Ralph Kubrani—from Iceland this year. Newcomers to the track must pass a 40-lap driver's test before being able to attempt qualification runs.
Netters To Play Double Header
The Kansas tennis squad will play two teams at once in Kansas City at 3 p.m. today. Coach Gordon Sabine has divided his men into two sections for matches with Kansas City university and William Jewell college.
Sam Mazon and Frank Gage of the Jayhawk team will be playing their last matches for the University. Both will match rackets with members of the William Jewell squad on the Rockhill clay courts. Other squadmen who will oppose William Jewell in singles matches are Charles Carson, Don Moreadeir, and Evan Francis. Hervey Macferran will play in the doubles.
Against Kansas City university, Erwin Busiek, Dick Richards, Roy Shoaf, Bob Barnes, and Lynn Greeley will play singles matches. Harold Miller will be added for the doubles. These matches will be played on the Kansas City university clay courts.
Rain forced abandonment of the match scheduled Friday with Missouri university here. The Tigers cancelled the match which assures the Jayhawkers of no worse than second place in the conference race
The Kansas team has an over all winning percentage of .667 for the season, with 12 triumphs in 18 matches.
Seabiscuit Dies Of A Heart Attack
Ukiah, Calif—(UP)—Seabiscuit, the gallant little runt who made champions look like plow nags, rests beneath a fresh mound of earth in front of the mansion-like ranch-house at C. S. Howard's Ridgewood Ranch.
Baseball Results
"I feel as though I had lost one of my family," owner Howard said. "He was more than just a horse." Purchased for a mere $8,000 as an unwanted castoff, barely worth the price of his feed, he earned a staggering $437,730 to become the top money winner of his time. The figure has since been topped by Whirlaway with $561,161, but the Biscuit was king of his day.
Piladelphia 6-1 St. Louis 3-0
Pittsburgh 7-6 New York 6-11
Cincinnati 2-1 Boston 1-3
Brooklyn 4 Chicago 2
Probable Pitchers
Sunday National League
American League
Philadelphia 4-5 St. Louis 3-2
Cleveland 3-1 Chicago 4-3 Washington 2-2
Boston at Detroit, rain.
American League
Detroit (Hutchinson 5-1 and Traut
4-1) at Boston (Hughson 1-2 and
Elliott 1-1).
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Cleveland (Wolff 0-0) at New York (D. Johnson 2-1)
York (D. Johnson)
Chicago (Gishom 0-1) at Washing-
ington
American League
ton (wymn 3-2) -mg
(Only games scheduled)
Brooklyn (Gregg 2-0) at Chicago (Borowy 2-1)
Antelphia (Judd 0-2) at St.
Louis (Hearn 1-0)—night.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 19, 1947
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Kansan Comments
Foreign Broadcasts Should Be Retained
On May 5 the appropriations committee of the house of representatives killed the state department's request for 31 million dollars to continue its foreign broadcasts. Unless some other action is taken, the Voice of America will have to cease operating June 30.
When the committee rejected the state department's request for funds it gave various reasons. Representative Taber said that many of the programs were "silly" and that they have not given a true picture of America. He has said that the programs were nearly all slanted to present the side of the administration and of organized labor, with business and the Republican party being largely shunned.
being largely Opponents of the programs have also charged that some of those in charge are subversive and are purposefully distorting the picture of conditions in this country. The Republican effort to trim the President's budget has also been a factor in cutting off the funds. And finally the committee has pointed out that there is no congressional approval for the programs and therefore congress could not allocate funds for their continuance.
Action has been taken by one representative to rule out this last argument. Representative Mundt, a Republican from South Dakota, has introduced a bill which would give the Voice of America legal status and open the way for appropriations needed to continue the broadcasts.
Representative Mundt's bill has seven main provisions.
2. Exchange of students and educational data with other countries based on reciprocal agreements.
1. Short-wave broadcasts, such as the "Voice of America."
3. Loan of American officials other than military, as advisors to foreign countries requesting them.
4. Establishment of American information centers abroad.
5. Publication abroad of magazines and periodicals "telling the
true American story."
6. A news service to foreign papers and radio stations unable to obtain regular American commercial services.
7. Tours in America of foreign government officials and educational, scientific, cultural, and commercial leaders for on-the-spot studies of American activities.
This bill appears to be a step in the right direction. The present attitude of some representatives to kill outright something that is based on a sound principle just because it has some flaws is a negative approach which will accomplish no real good.
The broadcasts are being heard and are of interest to people abroad. This is shown by the fact that the office of international information and cultural relations has received 140 thousand foreign letters in the past 14 months. These letters cover a wide variety of subjects and each one is answered. The good will that is being built up by these broadcasts and answers to foreign letters is shown by one letter writer.
"It's hard for you in America to appreciate how much it means in Europe today to get a letter from America—and an official letter, at that."
At the present time the future of the Voice of America and other state department information agencies is certainly in doubt. It will take some vigorous action to get a new lease on life for the programs from this congress.
The present attitude of the house appropriations committee is much like that of a man with an earache. Instead of getting the car treated, he cuts his head off. Correct the flaws in the Voice of America, but keep it on the air.
Dear Editor-
With Hoover it was "a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage." With Truman it's "a used car in every lot and a veteran in every garage."
Dean Henry Werner made a worthwhile suggestion at an A. S. C. meeting recently. He recommended that University smokers be given a five-hour course in "Cigaret Butt Disposal I."
I would like to point out to K. U. baseball fans that two experienced baseball players were refused uniforms and are consequently not playing with the team.
Players Denied Uniforms, Says Senior
Both of these players played with the St. Louis Municipal league, and one of them had considerable experience playing with a team in the armed forces.
These two players are Negroes and possibly this is why they are not on the team. However, anyone who has seen the K. U. team in action knows that the team could use experienced players, regardless of their race or color.
Lately, there's been much talk about adding prestige to the conference. Is this the method we select, using teams that are easily beaten?
Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers, a non-intellectual who is not exactly a university-enlightened social thinker, recently signed Jackie Robinson, a Negro, to play baseball for the Dodgers. He signed Robinson not because Rickey is a crusader for social progress, but because he recognized a valuable player when he saw one. Can we afford to do less?
Wilson Branch College Senior
(Editor's Note; Coach Vie Bradford has told the editor of the University Daily Kansan that no students were denied suits or otherwise restricted from trying out for the baseball team. Coach Bradford states that all candidates were given a fair and impartial chance to demonstrate their abilities for three weeks.
At the end of three weeks of practice the squad was cut to 30 men in order to be able to develop a team and give proper attention to its training. He said that ability was the only basis used in cutting the squad.
"Any player that really demonstrated the ability we need for conference competition stayed on the squad," said Mr. Bradford.)
Vital, interesting positions with top American firms in foreign countries are available to college trained men and women. These positions present an opportunity for an excellent future in many fields, technical and otherwise, with high remunerations. The "Foreign Research Register," a classified directory of over 300 outstanding American companies employing college graduates in foreign positions, is now available. Containing full information as to how and where to make contacts, it points the way to thousands of opportunities. Send for it now. One dollar, in currency or money order.
FOREIGN JOBS
Thomas Plans Convention
Research Associates
The Rev. Winburn Thomas, executive secretary of the Student Volunteer commission, visited the University Wednesday and Thursday to make arrangements for a national convention of the Student Volunteer movement to be held during the Christmas holidays next year.
P. O. Box 9383,
Philadelphia 39, Pa.
The Great Valleau controls the sub-
conscious mind. "We were impressed by what can be done with the Sub-
conscious mind by someone who under-
stands it thoroughly." Dawson County High School, Glendivem, Montana.
Adv.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Kansas State Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, D骏迪 Ave. New York City.
Editor in Chief          LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor         Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor        Martha Jewel
Asst. Man. Editor       William Jewel
Citizen Editor         Minor Ian
City Editor            Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. City Editor       Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor       Alan R. Bales
Business Manager        Elise West
Administrator Manager    John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager     Calvin Armold
Circulation Manager   Thomas
Classified Manager     Schindling
Adv. Adv. Mgr.      Frank R. Schultheil
Promotion Manager.    William K. Brooks
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1947
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MAY 19,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KU Is One Of First Schools Offering Aerial Photography
The University's department of geology is air-minded, which is one reason why instruction in aerial photography in Lindley hall is among the most advanced in the country.
Head of the department of aerial photography is H. T. U. Smith, geology professor, who flies and takes pictures more for a hobby than a business. In addition, both Prof. L. R. Laudon and Prof. R. M. Dreyer are licensed pilots, the former own- Pacific ocean, and every
business. In addition, both Prof.
L. R. Laudon and Prof. R. M. Dreyer
are licensed pilots, the former owning an amphibious plane.
Introduced Course
"Since we can see things from the air that can't be seen on the ground, photographs are now being widely used in geology and engineering," Professor Smith explained. "He moved techniques which emerged from the war have made it invaluable to the geologist," he added.
Professor Smith introduced the course in aerial photography at K. U. in 1939, when only four other schools in the country were offering instruction in this field. Since the end of the war the course has experienced a boom in enrollment, due to the wartime development of the subject for geologic plotting and man-making.
Aerial photography is now a required subject in certain engineering courses, and an advanced course is offered for graduate students. This semester 18 students are enrolled in the courses.
Photograph Collection
The most vital part of the entire equipment is the collection of aerial photographs from all parts of the world, numbering into the thousands. This collection has recently been improved with the addition of hundreds of photos obtained from the Army and Navy. The photo-library includes pictures of the Sahara desert, volcanic mountains in the
A 400-dollar aerial camera was recently added to the equipment of the department. It is the type used in the war by the Army Air Forces. Professor Smith estimates that the department will take over 200 photographs a year with the camera, most of them in the Mid-West.
"The camera will be used on the field trip to Alaska this summer to map unexplored terrain", he said. Gadgets Get Pictures
The department has numerous gadgets which enable students to measure actual land elevations from photographs and draw accurate maps from almost any type of aerial photography. Some maps flatten out pictures taken at any angle so that maps may be traced from them.
Professor Smith worked with the military geology division of the army during the war, making maps of beachheads and enemy territory. He is author of a book entitled "Aerial Photographs and Their Applications."
Several photographs have also been obtained which were taken by a new type aerial camera with nine lenses. This camera can accurately photograph a city the size of Washington D.C. with one exposure, according to Professor Smith.
Alcohol Preserves Three Spark Plugs As Only Clue In Potter Lake Mystery
A model T Ford belonging to George Newton rusts among the fish nets in Potter-lake.
It started on a cold December morning in 1944. As George pulled up in front of Snow hall, mechanical difficulties overtook the machine and it had to be abandoned for the day.
The next morning George brought his chief mechanic, Sam Hunter, to the scene to see if he could determine the cause of the malfunction. Lo and behold—no car.
Police Not Notified
The police were not immediately notified as the Ford had been stolen twice before, and had always turned up in the end. Obvious hiding places of a model T were scoured by Newton and Hunter, but to no avail. A few days later, a class in Fungus 102 took a field trip to Potter lake and found the model T. Hunter was heart broken.
Wanna Fight?
Early in January, Newton received
No new clues have turned up, except that one of the biology classes has three spark plugs in a bottle of alcohol.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
an anonymous threatening letter. It said that Anonymous would like to meet George on the athletic field some night for a bout of sticks and fistcuffs. The letter was turned over to Dean Werner, who notified the postal authorities. Three days later, Newton joined the merchant marine and has not had time to reopen the case until his return to the University this year.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
1937 - 74 Harley - Davidson motorcycle.
Good condition. See Jim Hare, 1259 Penn,
any afternoon after 3 o'clock. 21
another afternoon. Excellent condition.
Good motor. 808 Ohio.
REASONABLY PICK 5 room modern
house, bath, enclosed porch, built-ins,
furnished. Church district. Chairy
Passionion 60 days. See owner at 727
Arkansas St., after 5 p.m.
Green clothback loose leaf notebook during noon hour, May 15, at second story cafeinette in Union. Return to Kan-
den for more valuable notes. Name on notebook to Lefkowitz. Textbook. "Pre-historic Life." find contact C. R. Goble, 1536 Tern. 21
Lost
For Rent
TWO ROOM Apt. for two boys at 19
West 14th St.
DRIVING to Boston June 5 Room for one or two passengers. K.U. Ex. 56 Ring
Transportation
Found
COLLEGE Algebra on K. C. bus Tues.
May 6. Owner may claim at 10:20
PM.
Wanted
35 mm. CAMERA. R. S. Raymond.
4607 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. 20
Business Services
Large Crowd Sees Oil Art Exhibit
FREE OFFER: Discharges, valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of two. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass.
RIDE for two men to Oregon. Willing to drive and share expenses. Can leave contact Glenn Varenhorn Battenfeld hall. 65. 20
RIDE For two students to Boston or vicinity around June 13. Will share expenses and help drive. Contact Vic Reinkering or Austin Harmon, Battenfeld hall.
Do not use your vehicle or so far for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus. 911 Mass. tf
TYPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vt Ph. 1168-R.
TYPING done. Accurately and quickly Inquire Apt. 2, 1101 Tenn. Ph. 1996-W
"Oil: 1940-1947" has attracted visitors of near-record numbers during the exhibit's first week. Mrs. Mary Warner, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum, said today.
TENNIS RACKETS restring and repaired
Silk, nylon, or gur. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Well-
hausen. 1145 Kg.
Miscellaneous
The collection of paintings, watercolors, and drawings portray the oil industry through the steps of production, refining, and transportation. Pictured also are its uses from the Arctic to the Tropics.
RESERVATIONS may be made now. Rooms for several quiet men. These rooms may be retained through next year if desired. Two blocks from campus. WILL TRADE nice 9-room apt. in Wichita for nice apt. near campus. For summer or fall session. Write to C. E. Forrer, 1120 Carlson, Wichita, 3, Kans. 20
Illustrated booklets describing the collection are available to visitors as a special feature of the exhibit, Mrs. Warner, said. The souvenir booklets discuss work of the 16 American painters who prepared the collection. The exhibit will remain in the museum's north and south picture galleries through June 1.
Group Discusses Meaning Of General Semantics
The meaning of general semantics was discussed at a Semantic club meeting in Frank Strong hall.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The Russian exhibit titled "Russia Old and New" will be in the main gallery through May 30. Various culture objects of both Czarists and Soviet Russia make up the latter exhibit.
The subjects of the discussion ranged from politics to religion and the relation of semantics to these aspects of culture. Bill Starr, College junior, defined general semantics as "study of the relationships of language to human behavior. General Semantics enables one to live at peace in any chosen environment," he said.
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December 14, 1946
December 25, 1946
December 25,1946
How a city's voice
Early on December 14, 1946, flames gutted the Central Office at River Grove, Illinois. Telephone service for 10,000 families ceased to exist.
was restored!
Even as the fire burned, restoration work was begun. Emergency telephone headquarters was set up.Mobile equipment arrived to handle calls of first importance.
---
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hundreds of miles away the needed supplies—the right kinds and amounts were started toward River Grove.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 19,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
Queens, candid snap shots, pictures of seniors, and scenic campus pictures will fill most of the spring Jayhawker.
Betsey Sheilidow describes a "Trip to the city" which is accompanied with pictures, and Eloise Hodgson writes about "A Jayhawk is Born", story of the birth of a child to a University couple.
Distribution will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday and Friday in the University bookstore.
If you want a summer job, go to the Kansas State Employment service, Mr. Walter T. Johns, manager of the Lawrence K.S.E.S. office said today.
With the most pictures in Jay-
hawker history, this issue will have
eight pages of queens, and eight
pages of candid shots taken on the
campus and at parties.
There is a six-page section of campus views including two pages of four-color art. The cover will be a two-color drawing of the World War II memorial bell tower.
today.
"Finding jobs for persons is our business, and we will certainly do our best for any K.U. students who wants our help. Of course we charge no fees." Mr. Jones said.
Dean Ostrum, Jayhawker editor,
said that the issue includes commencement pictures. It will be distributed to regular subscribers only.
If you have ordered a special copy,
it will be mailed Wednesday.
Still Many Jobs Open
Persons who will not be returning to school next fall are the most likely to get satisfactory jobs. There is less demand for persons who want only summer jobs, however the employment office expects calls for temporary workers.
If you are leaving Lawrence as soon as school closes you should wait until you get home to apply, then go to the office which serves your home community.
your home committee. By applying to the employment service you find out about permanent jobs in other parts of the state and other states, as well as the local opportunities.
For example, if a chemistry graduate is wanted by a Wichita firm, Lawrence and all other K.S.E.S. offices will receive that job offer, if so suitable candidate can be found in Wichita.
"We have waged a considerable campaign throughout the state to get employers to list their jobs for students with our offices. Except for summer jobs, the response has been good. We have a lot of calls for graduates with particular kinds of specialized and technical training," Mr. Jones said.
Tibbs Will Present Recital Tonight
Delloyd Tibbs, tenor from the studio of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will present his senior recital at 8 to midnight in Frank Strong auditorium, Robert Glotzbach will accompany him at the piano.
"The program will include:
"Thanks be to Thee" ("Handel");
"Haak! The Echoing Air" ("Purcell");
"Star vicino" ("Rosa"); "Danza, danza
incula" ("Durante"); "An die
Musik" ("Schubert"); "Bedetek mich
mit Blumen" (Wolf); "Die Mainach";
("Brahms");
"Walker's Preislad" from "Die Meisteringer" (Wagner); "Serenade Italienne" (Chausson); "Les Papilion" (Chausson); "Les Bercaceau" (Caure); "Now Sleepes the Crismon Fetal" (Quilter); "Long Ago in Alcab" (Messenger); "A Little Song of Life" (Malette).
Players Elect Officers
The University Players have elected officers for the next school year. Herk Harvey, retiring president announced Friday. New offices are Tom Rea, president; Tom Shay, vice-president; Vivian Rogers, secretary-treasurer.
LMOC Is Back And He's All Yours
"I little Man on Campus," Dick Eibler's scintillating cartoon book, will again make its appearance about June first.
Half the cartoons in the book will be completely new and different and the rest will be outstanding cartoons that have appeared in the Kansan the past semester.
Gags, gals, cartoons, and caricatures will all be yours for just 25 cents.
'Cities Need Wise Plans'
"Wise city planning will pay dividends in better communities" says the Bureau of Government Research report.
In the 1930's the growth of Kansas population was only 3.3 per cent as compared to 18.4 per cent in the 1920's. When material shortages and accompanying high costs are overcome, a wave of residential and business construction will begin.
The author, Harold A. Gibbard, assistant professor of sociology at KU, recommends that communities change plans only when they obviously need to. He says communities should plan several years ahead
City planning, meaning essentially zoning, began in Kansas in 1921. By 1940, 36 Kansas cities had zoning. At present Atchison and Leavenworth are the only two first class cities not zoned and the latter is being surveyed.
Zoning has worked well in Kansas, the report says. However there are three apparent limitations. (1) Law forbids requiring any change in buildings or uses existing when zoning became effective. (2) Some cities have underestimated future business needs, thus allowing business to encroach on residential areas. (3) Too often planning boards have been easily persuaded to grant exemptions from regulations.
Amateur Station Gets Call Letters
WOAHW will be the call sign of the University's Amateur Radio club, Paul Gratny, engineering junior and president of the club said recently. The license to operate the station was received this week from the federal communications commission.
The club has its radio "shack" on the second floor of the electrical engineering laboratory, and will broadcast as soon as the antenna is installed.
Robert G. Kurtz, engineering freshman, and member of the technical staff, said that the station may operate on all amateur radio frequencies. Now it will confine its activities to the 20-meter band because of a temporary lack of equipment.
Summer School Attracts Veterans
About 2,000 veterans have signed up at the University veterans bureau to attend the summer session, Prof. E.R. Elbel, bureau director, announced Friday. He said that "fully one-half" of the some 5,400 veterans now receiving University training will have registered before the deadline which has been extended to Wednesday.
Full subsistence payment will be made during summer session if the veteran carries the minimum five-hour schedule. This rule applies to veterans attending classes under the bill of rights or P.L. 16.
"The reason for this large summer session enrollment isn't hard to guess. They're trying to make up for lost time." Professor Elbel said.
"Those veterans who will return this fall need only notify the V.A. to stop their training by signing a form in the veterans bureau sometime between June 1 and 12. Everything will be arranged, provided they don't go to another school during the summer," he said.
Officer On Trial For Prison Conduct
Washington — (UP)—The navy department confirmed today that Lt. Cmdr Edward N. Little of Monrovia, Calif., was on trial at a closed court martial here but declined to reveal the charge because of its "secret nature."
The proceedings were first revealed by radio commentator Drew Pearson in his weekly broadcast last night. Pearson said that witnesses have accused Little of "squealing to the Japs on his fellow Americans" while in a Japanese prison camp.
Pearson said Little is accused of reporting two fellow prisoners for violating Japanese prison rules. Both subsequently were starved to death, Pearson said.
Pearson said. Pearson said Little was a graduate of the naval academy at Annapolis and that the charge against him had been "boiled down by the Annapolis brass hats to conduct unbecoming an officer."
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, took part in a labor law discussion at a bar meeting in Kansas City Friday.
Moreau Attends KC Bar Meeting
The meeting, attended by a group of Missouri lawyers, was to air problems of labor and management. Dave Huncockt alumni spoke.
Cliff Langsdal and Harry C. Clark, Kansas City attorneys, discussed the problems from a labor viewpoint. Carl Enggas and Roger C. Slaughter, corporation lawyers, spoke from a business standpoint.
Four University alumni spoke.
Women Journalists Cheered By A. G. Hill Kansan Editor '17 Visits Shack
A. G. Hill, Pennsylvania newspaper publisher, dropped in at the Daily Kansan newsroom Thursday, his old stamping grounds, and left everyone in the building with a nice, warm feeling inside.
What Mr. Hill said, was, there is a definite place in journalism for women writers, and that several of the top newspaper jobs in the east are filled by K. U. graduates. Meets K. U. Graduates.
He told a story of how he met several K. U. graduates back east. Mr. Hill, who was known as "Scoop" in his undergraduate days, ran across a big story a few years ago. One of the Associated Press big-shots was a K.U. alumnus, so "Scoop" tipped him on the story.
The next day, Mr. Hill got an agonized phone call from one of the key men at United Press, who wanted to know why the heck they hadn't got the word too. Mr. Hill explained that he'd done a favor for an old classmate, and by golly he'd do it again if he wanted to.
The UR big shot thought that over. You do mean to tell me you're the Hill that went to K. U, in 1917? "I love ure," said Mr. Hill.
I ture an, am,
"Well, Scoop Hill, you old so-
and-so," yelled the UP man, "I'm the
reporter who used to wait tables
The caller, Ross Downing, and Mr.Hill worked hand-in-glove after that.
Like Alice, Mr. Hill was editor of the Daily Kansan in 1917. After the war he returned to K-U, to edit the Graduat- magazine for four years. Those post war years were just like this era, he said. There was the same percentage of ex-army clothing, women's skirts were even a little longer, and some of us old classmates had crew cuts.
Like After First War
News Of The World
The student of today, seems a little more cautious, but is still full of the same spirit, he said.
"I use lots of them on my paper," he said, "but darn it, just as soon as they learn what's going on they up and get married."
Mr. Hill thinks women journalists are on the way up.
Truman At Mother's Side
Grandview. Mo..—(UP)—Members of President Truman's family today cancelled other plans in order to join the chief executive in his anxious vigil at the bedside of his gravelly ill mother.
gravely in mother Mother Truman was too tired today to try again to walk on her son's arm to her favorite rocking chair press secretary Charles G. Ross said.
Mr. Ross relayed from Mother Truman a remark that she felt "all right" but believed she was too tired to try to walk again.
Nine persons were initiated into the Lutheran Student association Sunday night at the Trinity Lutheran church. New members are Catherine Harrison, Richard Richards, Eldon Shenman, Gladys Iske, Marjorie Dowers, Anna Mae Bieber, Phyllis Jones, Robert Helgesen, and Luille Bieber.
Announcement of Miss Margaret Truman's decision to postpone her concert tour in order to join her father here came as a surprise to the White House group now in Kansas City.
ans is Virginia Joseph, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, from Whitewater. She is another candidate for Jayhawker beauty queen and is a College sophomore.
Lutheran Students Elect Delegates
Delegates were chosen to attend the national "Ashram" or conference in Monterey, Calif., Aug 29 through Sept. 4. Delegates are Ruth Ellen Craig, Glenn Sanders, and Eldon Sheneman.
More Beauty Queen Candidates
this is many Lily, a Col ege sophomore, who lives at Corbin hall. She is another candidate for Jay-hawkier beauty queen and lives in Topeka.
1000
This is Resemary Robinson, o Kansas City, Mo., who is a candi mother. She is a College freshman and member of Chi Omega sorority.
Wallace Winds Up Tour With California Speech
RFP
Los Angeles.—(UP)—Henry A. Wallace brought his cross-country lecture tour to Los Angeles today with the assertion that Russia faces war with England and the United States if she moves into central Turkew.
Mr. Wallace said he was pleased with the reception so far accorded his lectures opposing the Truman foreign policy.
He said he considered the California Democratic party, headed by James Roosevelt, son of the late president, among the nation's most liberal.
B & O Controversy Still On
Washington—(UP)—The controversy over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad's financial past continued today.
Jesse H. Jones, wealthy Texas publisher and former head of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, accused financier Robert R. Young of making "false statements" to the senate banking committee on the disputed 1945 B & O reorganization in the hope of adding the line to his railroad empire.
Greenville, S. C. —(UP)—Judge Robert Martin opened the second week of the mass lynch trial today by directing the acquittal of three of the 31 white men accused of dragging a Negro from jail and killing him.
Acquits Three In Trial
Parkerville. —(UP)—The deaths of Webster Rader, 55, and his estranged wife, Ruth, were described as the result of murder and suicide today by authorities here. Police said Mr. Rader shot his wife and then turned a pistol to his head and fired once.
New Fire At Texas City
Two Die At Parkerville
Texas City—(UP)—Teamwork by the Coast Guard and Texas City's depleted fire department was credited with averting another disaster tedy after they had successfully struck out a gasoline fire aboard a 10,000 tanker.
Family Tax Plan Advocated
Washington—(UP)—Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder today told the house ways and means committee that in revising the nation's tax structure it should give "careful consideration" to the "family tax plan" in use of community property states.
To Increase Postal Rates
Washington—(UP) —The House post office committee today approved legislation to increase postal rates by about $110,000,000 annually.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No.144
Tuesday, May 20, 1947
Lawrence, Kansas,
Results Show Fewer Flunk Proficiency Test
A gradual upswing toward better English on the campus is indicated by results of the English proficiency examination given to College students March 29, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, said today.
"Results of this examination were much better than usual." Mrs. Calderwood said. "The papers were on a higher level than those of last year and fewer failures were recorded. We are hopeful that this is indicative of a new trend toward better English."
Loren G. Agee, David Bonebrak, Virgil Rav Alderson, Wilson Branch, Thomas J. Alexander, Vernon Branson, Charles Jayne Alphin, Jack Branun, William S. Klinger, Michael Brinson, Amend, Emalouse, Britton, Charline Anderson, Robert Lee Brock.
The following College students passed the English proficiency examination given this semester.
Robert Campbell, Velma Lee Caples,
Francis Carr, George W. Carrington, Donald
Chadsey, Bonnie L. Chestnut, Eleanor
Churchill, Irving H. Clark, William F.
Claypool, Arthur Clevenger, William
Coleman, Coe Conk, Eugene V. Conklin, Evan Connel, Patricia Cook, Elizabeth Copeland, Priscilla A. Cheney.
Betty June Bacon, Frances E. Brooks,
Carlton Barker, Edward H. Brown, Dean C.
Brown, Richard P. Brown, V. Baty, Richard Pesaboy Brown, Maurice Beardmore, William L. Brown, Edward Beasley, Margaret Burt, James H.
Murray, Bustoon, Stuart A. Been, Eugene Barr.
Billy B. Beeson, Kenneth L. Bellamy,
Syd A. Bennett, Lillian E. Berg, James
W. Bibb, Walter Billau, John M. L. Bills,
Robert Bingham, William Binns.
Irwin L. Firsheil, Robert Fisher, Alice Fitzgerald, Wallace Foster Jean Francisco, Marilyn Franklin, Margaret Furnish, Marjorie Gardner, Carney Gass, Wilma Geppelt, Barbara Jeanne Gouneau, Vinia Golding, Richard Goertz, Robert Gray, Nina L. Green, Shirley L. Guenther, James Edgar Guinotte
Milton Coughenleur, Henry F. Coulter, Carol R. Covert, Leland Craspson, Wal-
mins, Robert Daforn, Betty DeArmond,
Robert Dellinger, William Dill, Nancy
Dille, William Winn, Ladia Dole, Osprey
Earl Edwards, Jim Earl Eart-
Edwards, James Estil, William Evans.
Inez E. Hahn, Norma Lou Hall, Dale Hanes, Barbara Baranley, David Harmon, Jeffrey Lippold, Michael Harford and Hawkinson, Ruth Ann Hawman, Anna Hemphill, Kathryn L. Hessling, Richard Cormier, Matthew Willmire, William Hibbert, Betty Ann Hits, Betty Hirlemann, Harmon Hollandy, Frank Delno Holland, Grace Horst, James Hunsucker, Josephine Hurig, Sheryl Hursel
Ruby Jacobs, Frank Janssens, William Jack Jarvis, Keith Kensen, William Jensen, Elden Jetton, Geraldine Jones, Gwendolynne Jones.
Eugene Kane, Maurice Kellog, Norma
Kellog, Kerrford, R. T. King-
nau, Paul Klein.
Lois Lauer, Martha Legler. Herbert LeVan, Charles Little, Norma L. Loske, Nancy Love, Glenda Luekring, Floyd Lunford
Willard Madison. John W. Mahoney,
on the cover of *The Times*. Richard
I Mathews. Thomas Mathie. Richard
Mayse. Tom McBride. Howard McClellan.
Richard Rifaln. Jeffrey McKellan.
Relfair McMullen. John Meek.
Carlos R. Melton, Jeanne B. Mennell
Mavis Meninger, Robert Menninger
James Mercer, Dorothy Michael, John
Michener, Olive Michener, Chesney
Michener, David Michener, Mishler
James C. Mobly, Bertrand Morris,
Robert Moyer, William S. Mowrow, Sammy
P. Moyer, Anthony Mura, Douglas Myers
Frances Neal, Harold Nielson, Al
Vincent
Phyllis Ann Oliver, Kathleen O'mtstead
George Owens
Franklin Papin, James M. Parks, Warren Perry, Roy Peterson, Richard Lee Plester, Kav Pickens, Margaret Phiblad Raymond Pilts.
Lurie Ralston, David H. Bau, Norris
Reinault, Joan Rettig, Erma Elppev, Edwrd Rolfs, Marilyn Rosenau, Robert
Ross.
Sally Sandiffer, Herold D. Sandy,
Vincent Savakinas, Shirley D. Sany,
Ted Watson, Chuck Schuppe, Nicholas J. Schmidt Schoenphorn, Eilon Schroder, Edward Schuh, Lawrence Scott, Marjorie Scott, Robert Wheeler, Donna Sigle, Harold R. Skoge, Donna Snart.
Robert Snyder, William Soden, Paul Skoloff, James F. Willson, Rick Stanley, Springer, Rick Stanley, Susie E. Stewart, Gregg F. Stock, Walter S. Steckman, Evelyn Swan
George Tamblyn, Gerald Taylor, Dorothea
Tamblyn, Richard Truchan, Delores
Tremantle, Richard Truchan
vary Lou Varner, Vigory Lignery, Lee (continued to page eight)
Racial Equality Group Claims Negro Policy Set Last Fall
President's Mother Is Holding Her Own' Now
Grandview, Mo—(UP) After a restless, uncomfortable night, Mrs. Martha E. Truman, 94-year-old mother of the president, spent an hour and a half chair today and Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham, White House physician, said she was "just about holding her own."
Retiring Board To Be Honored
Retiring members of the Student Union Executive board will be honored by a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday in the English room of the Union.
Guests of honor include Joan Woodward, Keith Wilson, and Sue Webster. They are the retiring president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer.
Committee chairmen to be honored are Donald Ong, intramurals; Lu-Anne Powell, decorations; Carolyn Campbell and Richard Hawkinson, coffee and forums; Ann Learned, publicity; Barbara Byrd, entertainment; Homer Sherwood, business; Otis Hill, public relations; Joan Harr, public relations; Michael H a r l o w, announcements; L o i s Thompson, Sunday afternoon committee; Patricia Behler, posters; and Thornton Cooke, coordinator.
Bernard Wardlow, fine art freshman, will be given 10 dollars for his winning entry in the Union emblem contest conducted this semester. The emblem will be used on Union stationery beginning next fall. It is on display at the Union Activities office.
Other guests at the dinner will include Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner; Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood; Miss Hermina Zipple; and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Jones.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy through Wednesday with scattered thundershowers west and south today and in southern two thirds of state tonight and south and extreme west Wednesday. No important temperature change. Low tonight near 50 west to middle 50's east.
Malott Says K.U. Is Following Provisions Of Big Six Conference
Taking issue with Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's statement Monday that "no definite policy had been set on Negro participation in sports," members of the Congress of Racial Equality told the University Daily Kansan today that a specific policy had been set by both Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Athletic Director E. C. Quigley last fall to conform with the
72 Seek Housing At Sunnyside
A limited number of vacancies will be available this summer. Sunnyside residents have been given permission to sublet their apartments for the summer.
Applications for apartments in Sunnyside are flooding the housing office, Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories, said today.
Now there are 72 applications on file and forty-three of these applicants are full-time faculty members. Probably no students will be able to get an apartment until after the fall semester starts, Youngberg said.
The large number of applicants has caused the University to go back to its former system of priority in filling vacancies in the project. Faculty members will head the preferred list, with graduate assistants next and graduate and undergraduate students and their families third.
To Hold Contest At High School
A speech contest in honor of Mrs E. C. Buehler, wife of Prof. E. C Buehler, of the speech department will be given at Liberty Memorial High school where she taught until her death this year
the contest, starting at 10:10 a.m.
tomorrow, is sponsored by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Calderwood and Miss
Margaret Habein of the University.
The contest is to promote speech
interest which Mr. Buehler helped
encourage. Professor Buehler will
judge the contest.
Any high school junior or senior may enter the contest. Prizes of $7.50, $5, and $2.50 will be awarded.
"When two Negroes went out for basketball practice last fall, the whole matter was taken to the Chancellor," said Frank Stannard, chairman of the C.O.R.E. "Chancellor Malott told Mr. Quigley, several representatives of the C.O.R.E., and the two Negroes who had reported for practice, that no person would be prevented from going out for athletics because of their color.
"By this time, however, the season was well underway, and Dr. Allen said he couldn't take any players who didn't know his fundamentals of the game. Several days later Allen added several football players to the squad who did not know his fundamentals."
Chancellor Malett said today that "the policy of the University of Kansas has been established. We are following the provisions of the Eig Six conference regarding athletic participation."
$ ^{\textcircled{2} } \mathrm{Ri g} $ Six conference regulations.
Judge Caniff Won't Overlook Them
Prof. W. W. Davis, faculty representative to the Big Six legislative body, said the conference rule is that any Negro can participate in a game with any member school of the Big Six unless rules of the state or the school where the game is being played prohibit Negroes.
Dr. Allen's office said today that he not beached for further comment.
Paul Sims, College junior, said when he and Cecil Browder, both Negro students, had gone out for basketball in the fall. Dr. Allen suggested they try out for the track squad as that didn't require as much body contact as basketball, and told them that he wanted the precedent started somewhere else.
BARNARD GARRISON
10
POLICY STANDING
WHEN CARTOONIST MILTON CANIFF selects the 1947 Jayhawker beauty queens, these two lasses hope to occupy the royal throne. One on the left is Corrine Temple, College freshman from Wichita, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. On the right is Elizabeth Berry, also a Kappa Kappa Gamma, from Kansas City.
When Browder went out for spring basketball practice, Sims said Dr. Allen told Browder the practice was only for those men who had been on last winter's varsity. Sims said four players. T. A. Scott, Robert O'Brien, Bob Malott and Charles Moffett had gone out, and that they were not on the varsity.
After the two Negroes had been unable to go out for spring practice, Stannard said he and Browder had gone to Mr. Quigley asking for a definite policy. Stannard said Mr. Quigley told them he would confer with Dr. Allen before he issued my definite statement. A few days later, Mr. Quigley told the group he had "checked up" and that Negroes would be allowed to go out for basketball next fall.
Joseph Brown, Fine Arts soothore,
also told the University Daily
Kansan that at baseball practice one
day he and David Brown, both Nero
players, had not been allowed
to practice because only members
that had been issued uniforms could
out. That same day, he said,
two white players who had not
been issued uniforms were allowed
to practice with the teams.
Members of the C.O.R.E, who were not allowed to purchase tickets at a local skating rink last week, were old Monday by Lee Dyer, manager of the rink, that the rink managers association had been unable to meet and he could give them no definite decision.
Funeral services for Miss Hannah Oliver, the University's oldest graduate, will be held at 2:30 p.m. toorrow in the Methodist church, instead of 3:00 p.m., as announced in the Daily Kansan Monday.
Correction
UNESCO Skips Main Problems, Kollmorgen Says
UNESCO is no "red hot" agency for world peace, thinks Walter Kollmorgen, associate professor of geology, after attending the recent UNESCO conference in Denver.
Professor Kollmorgen attended some of the forums for farmers.
He told about the student from Oklahoma A & M who said after the conference, "I didn't know the difference between UNESCO and NABISCO when I came and I'm not sure I do now."
"Then they resolved to go home
and start a party.
Line 2: flick them about,UNESCO
Professor Kollmorgen said that much of the conference seemed to be a group of well-meaning people passing resolutions they knew nothing about.
"They seemed to be afraid to face any controversial questions," he said. "They steered clear of such problems as tariffs and trade restrictions. Instead of spending some time on such a basic matter as international trade, they decided that a world language should be adopted.
"People like slogans," he added. "They would rather make high sounding resolutions than face such sore spots as minority discriminations in our own country.
"We need more actual association with other peoples than mere reading about them. I'm doubtful as to how much meaning words carry."
The Modern Choir, directed by Haworth White, will present a concert at the Winter General hospital in Topeka tonight.
Choir To Go To Topeka
Adding to the program for last week's concert, the Kappa Sigma quintet composed of Daniel Senkarik, Robert Carper, Donald Price, William Sapp, and Allen Green, will sing "Dry Bones," "The Old Songs" (Medley), "In the Evening by the Moonlight," and "Girl of my Dreams." All numbers are arranged by William Sapp.
John Moorhead, College freshman, will be master of ceremonies.
Applications Are Due For A.F. Active Duty
Reserve officers in the Second Air force who want active duty this summer must present their qualifications before 4 p.m. today, the University R.O.T.C. announced.
Any air reserve officer, rated or non-rated, not above the grade of major, who has had military experience in administrations, command, supply, public relations, or special services, may apply. The waiting period from June 2 to August 10 at Lowry Field, Colo., or Chanute Field, Ill.
'Copper' Will Be Feature Of Final Jayhawker Issue
K. U's Copper Calhoon will greet the world from pages of the Javahawk tomorrow.
Copper, this year's Jayhawker beauty oueen, was chosen by Milton Caniff, nationally known cartoonist and creator of Steve Canyon.
The magazine with its 22 pages of pictures will be distributed at 1 p.m. Wednesday and from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Union bookstore. Only regular subscribers can pick up copies at those times. Special-order copies will be mailed Wednesday.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 20.1947
May 20,1947
Official Bulletin
Public Relations committee of Student Union will meet at 7 tonight in west end of Union ballroom. Last meeting of year. Refreshments.
***
※ ※ ※
Engineering Wives at Sunflower will meet in K.U. Dames clubroom at 8 tonight. All Engineering wives welcome.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 to-night in Robinson gym.
--dents remaining in class, but school health authorities could check to be sure that no student was losing a great amount of weight from studying too hard.
Sigma Tau meeting at 5 p.m. today in 210 mechanical engineering lab.
International Relations club at 6 p.m. today in English room of Union building. Important and last meeting of year. Bring dues.
--dents remaining in class, but school health authorities could check to be sure that no student was losing a great amount of weight from studying too hard.
Tri Chi Iota will meet in the Pine room at 5 p.m. today. Prospective pledges invited.
米 米 嘉
Naval officers volunteer unit will meet at 19:30 tonight at Military Science building. Navy version of "Operation Crossroads" will be shown.
The following students are requested to appear before student court at last meeting of semester at 7 tonight in Green hall regarding violations of ASC parking bill: Fred Mitchelson, Lawrence Heholz, Charles Thomas, Charles L. Roberts, Alan Hieronymus, Norval Alfrey, Charles Minich, Robert Franklin, Ed Phillips, Harlan Hobbs, Dick Ashley, Ray J. Irwin, William Snuffin, Keith H. Ferrell.
* *
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting n 8 tonget in 210 Frank Strong.
College faculty meeting at 4 p.m today in Frank Strong auditorium
ASC meeting at 7:15 tonight i Pine room. All organizational representatives should be there wit petition.
Ku Ku club last meeting at 7 to night in 210 Frank Strong.
* *
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship at 7 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall.
- * *
KU. Dames dessert dance and bridge in Kansas room and Pine room of Union building at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Eagle meeting at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Union ballroom. Brief but important.
--dents remaining in class, but school health authorities could check to be sure that no student was losing a great amount of weight from studying too hard.
Home Economics club formal senior dinner at 6:15 p.M Monday Kansas room, Union building. Sign up for tickets in Home Economics office before 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Candidates for cheerleader, time and place for tryouts will be announced tomorrow. There will be several practice sessions for learning yells.
* *
Sociology club party at 4 p.m. Thursday in Little Theater of Green hall.
Last meeting of General Semantics club at.8:15 p.m. tomorrow in 111 Frank Strong.
***
--dents remaining in class, but school health authorities could check to be sure that no student was losing a great amount of weight from studying too hard.
German club annual spring picnic Thursday at 5:30 in Clinton Park, 4th and Indiana. All members invited. Guests pay 50c. Sign name on bulletin board, at German office.
***
Unitarian Liberal group at 7 p.m. Sunday in Pine room. Union building. Rev. R. Lester Mondale from Unitarian church in Kansas City will speak. Everyone welcome.
Members of the American Society
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (age). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except holidays, summer days, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Lawrence, Kan., under act of Match 3, 1879.
New Age Holds Interesting Changes,' Says VanderWerf
"I predict that in a few years the species 'Americanus Professorus' will become as extinct as the dinosaur and the dodo bird," said Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry, at the Chemistry club meeting Wednesday.
Dr. VanderWerf's speech "The all in fun and took the form of as sature on just what changes will take place at American colleges when visual education replaces college professors.
Could Photograph Absences
This new age promises many interesting changes, some of which will be a great improvement over the present system. Several problems will naturally arise when machines replace professors but Dr. Vander-Werf had an answer for all of them. Asked how the roll could be checked in the absence of a professor, he suggested that a camera could be so placed that it would automatically photograph the occupant of each chair at the beginning of the class session.
Dr. VanderWerf also had a suggestion for keeping each student in his seat throughout the period. An instrument recording the weight on each chair could be wired to Frank Strong hall and thereby would serve double purpose. One person could not only check on students remaining in class, but school health authorities could check to be sure that no student was losing a great amount of weight from studying too hard.
"Marriage thrives on such a basis. Partners must have the same ideas so that they can agree on the most important things in life. Then the marriage has a better chance of surviving."
Marriages Will Fail If Trend Continues
Mrs. VanderWerf said that "children are the real reason for marriage and no family is complete without children. Without them the home is an empty place. Nothing brings out the creative instinct in a man and woman as do children."
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, has elected the following officers for the coming year:
By 1970 one of every three marriages will end in divorce if the present trend continues, Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, former Y.W.C.A.' executive secretary, declared at the Y-WM religious seminar Monday.
"Marriage used to be the means of getting food, shelter, and welfare. The home was on an economic basis, now it is on a psychological basis of love and companionship.
Director, Mrs. Minnie Robertson;
vice-director, Otho M. Rasmussen;
secretary, Miss Martha Peterson;
treasurer, Dr. H. E. Jordan; corresponding secretary, Miss Wealthy Babcock.
"Divorce is an indication of failure in marriage," she said. "Marriages fail when there is too wide a separation between what people hope for in marriage and what they actually get.
Pi Mu Epsilon Elects
of Tool Engineers wishing summer employment in industrial plants in Kansas City contact Zoltan Tober, president of campus society, or Paul G. Hausman, department shop practice.
VETERANS: Requisition for books and supplies for current semester will not be honored by merchants after Tuesday, June 3. Requisition books must be turned in at room 2, Frank Strong hall on or before that date.
Machines As Chaperones
Machines could even be utilized to replace professors as chaperones at University social affairs; Dr. VanderWerf said. He suggested a special type of hydrometer be mounted in all punch bowls. When the alcoholic content of the beverage exceeded 3.2 per cent, an electric contact would be made, ringing an alarm in the local police station. "This machine age in American colleges will be interesting, to say the least," said Dr. VanderWerf, concluding his talk.
The meeting then continued in more serious channels. Members viewed a film called "The Random Interchange of Organic Radicals" with an explanation by Dr. George Calingaert, director of research for the Ethyl Gasoline corporation.
Foreign language proficiency examination, 10 a.m., May 31, 107 Frank Strong, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units high school credit in any one of these languages are eligible for examination in that language. They must complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. Examination lasting one hour will consist of translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with aid of a dictionary. Registration at College office from Monday to 4 p.m. Thursday.
乘 乘 导
The word "apron" evolved from the Old French word for tablecloth, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
See the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ad in today's Kansan!
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-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 20, 1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
Bill Jones, number one man on the University golf squad, is six strokes under par for his last three matches over the Swope park course in Kansas City. He has a 66, 71, and 73 to his credit over the par 72 course against Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Missouri.
. . .
Coach Gordon Sabine's tennis team is now assured of no worse than second place in the conference with three victories against one defeat. Missouri university cancelled its match here after rain forced postponement of play Friday.
Oklahoma appears a cinch for the net title. Last year positions were just reversed, the Sooners trailing the Jayhawkers in the final standings. Oklahoma has won the conference championship 11 times. Kansas has five titles to its credit.
A letter was delivered to the sports desk of the Daily Kansan Monday from Karl D. Edwards, director of University High school Mr. Edwards coached Bruce Henoch, the diminutive Jayhawker javelin thrower, in his senior year at Enterprise. He offers this comment on coach Kanehl's pint-sized spear tosser:
"Bruce was one of the finest high school athletes it has ever been my privilege to coach. Not only could he deliver the goods on the field, but his fighting spirit and sportsmanlike attitude were an inspiration to his teammates, a joy to his coach, and a source of admiration from opponents, officials, and spectators for or against me. I will not bear witness to the 200-foot mark with the javelin. Nor will I be surprised to see his name among George Sauer's footballers before he graduates from K.U."
This is high praise coming from a former coach. This column is always glad to receive such letters. From now on, we'll be watching Mr. Henoch with particular interest. And we've got a hunch that Coaches Kanehl and Sauer may have further praise to add a couple of years from now.
★ ★ ★
Big Dale Mitchell, the Oklahoma university fence buster of 1946, returned to the Sooner state last week for some more baseball before the home fans. But he was in a professional uniform this time as a member of the Oklahoma City team in the Texas league.
Mitchell had signed with the Cleveland Indians following his sensational play of last season for coach Jack Baer's Sooner club. He has now been optioned by the Indians to Oklahoma City on a 24-hour recall basis.
He established a modern hitting record at Oklahoma university last spring when he amassed a .507 average. After signing with the Indians, he started play with Oklahoma City and led the league in hitting even though his team wound up in the cellar spot.
With 21 days left in the major league season, Mitchell joined the Cleveland club and completed the schedule as regular center fielder. He hit over 400 during this time. Manager Lou Boudreau of the Indians said during spring practice that the Oklahoma player would hold center field for the club if he maintained his early pace.
Evidently major league pitching proved a little tougher this year. Maybe Dale Mitchell is suffering from the same trouble that St. Louis Cardinal batters have experienced during the current season.
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Phi Delts, Sig Eps Win In Softball Semi-Finals
Two extra inning thrillers featured the men's intramural softball semifinals Monday. Phi Delta Theta edged Sigma Chi 5-4 and Sigma Phi Epsilon squeezed out a 7-6 victory over the Delta Tau Delta nine.
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Neive, Sig Ep hurler, came through with a round tripper in the eighth with two down and the tying run on base. Fisher, McNeive's battery mate, also homered for the Sig Eps.
In Big First
The story book finish where the pitcher wins his own game with a home run in an extra inning-actually happened in the Sig Ep-Delt game. Me-
Both teams started scoring early in the game. The Sig Eps crossed home four times in the first inning and the Delta scored once in the same frame. Fisher's home run gave the victors their fifth run in the second. For the next three innings, Baker, Delt pitcher, held the Sig Ep batters in tow while his teammates scored five times to grab a 6-5 lead.
In the sixth, Jarrell scored for the Sig Eps to knot the score 6-6. Neither team threatened in the seventh and the scene was set for McNeive. Not only did McNeive provide the tying and winning runs, but he pitched a creditable four hit game. Baker was nicked for eight hits. Auten Stars
A hit in the eighth inning by Don Auten, center fielder, drove home the run which gave Phi Delta Theta victory over Sigma Chi. Belt Storm
played air-tight ball to halt Sigma Although out-hit, the Phi Delts Chi threats and in an extra inning pushed across a run to score a 5-4 triumph.
In the first inning Sigma Chi drew a walk and hammered out two doubles but were unable to score. In the second, however, MacDonald came home on a Phi Delt error at first to score the game's initial tally.
Fitzpatrick. Phil Delt catcher, tied the score with a home-run in the last of the second. In the third the Phil Delts pulled ahead 2-1 when Powell singled, advanced to second on an infield hit by Perkins, and scored on an outfield fly. Reddock Leads Hitting
No runs were tallied in the fourth or fifth but in the sixth Reddoch, Sigma Chi catcher, doubled, stole third and came home on a single by Clark. Reddoch collected three hits in four trips to the plate to lead hitters on both teams.
Much controversy resulted from a play in the seventh which gave Sigma Chi a run. With McDonnell on first, Williams on third and none down Connelly bunted for the Sigma Chi's. Evans, pitching for Phi Delt, took the bunt and instead of playing the ball he checked the runner on third. McDonnell, on first, rounded second and came into third leaving two men vying for the base. Evans turned to check with the pumpe and in the meantime Williams stole home. The officials ruled McDonnell out and a run for Sigma Chi. Connelly in the same inning scored on another double by Reddoch.
Trail All The Way
Trailing 4-2 in the last of the
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Oklahoma Wins In Golf Match
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The Jayhawker golf team lost to Oklahoma A. and M., $4\frac{1}{2}$ to $13\frac{1}{2}$ in a match at Kansas City, Monday. The Cowboys from Stillwater had just come from the Missouri Valley conference golf tournament which they won by 40 strokes.
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Bill Jones, Kansas number one man, shot a 4 under par 68 to lead the Jayhawkers, but his opponent fired a 67 to take the individual match. For the University, Kirk Scott shot a 73, Bob Meeker a 74, and Jack Hines a 75.
The Oklahoma A. and M. team of four men shot a total score of only four strokes better than coach Bob Coyan's Jayhawkers. Every match was decided on the final hole.
Corbin Hall Wins From Harmon 8-6
Corbin hall wag a close 8 to 6 victory from Harmon Co-op in the women's softball semi-finals Monday. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta and I. W. W. are tied with four victories and one game lost. The three teams will meet in a playoff this week to determine who will play Locksley hall in the semifinals.
At the end of the second inning, the score was 8 to 10 in favor of Corbin. Corbin kept the Co-op's outfielder with long hits throughout the game.
In the third and fifth innings, Harmon rallied to make the score 8 to 6. Horseman, pitcher, Pyke, catcher, and Larsen, second base, did an outstanding job for Corbin. Shepard, pitcher, Connonly, left field, and Stinebaugh first base, starred for Harmon.
In the first half of the eighth, Sigma Chi was unable to tally. Stevens, the first man up singled and stole second but his mates were unable to advance him further. In the Phi Delt half of the extra inning Fitzpatrick walked and scored the winning run when Auten clouted a long hit into center field.
seventh, the Phi Delta tied the score when Auten tallied on a single by Oliver and McIlrath came home on an error.
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To the highest bidder goes the lunch, and with the lunch goes the girl at the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. picnic at Potter lake at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
If a student cannot find food available, she can sign up with Mrs. Christine or on her Henley house desk, 3:00 p.m. to day, and pack her box, there. Wednesday.
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MAY 20,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tennis Squad Wins Matches Ending Season
The University tennis squad won from Kansas City university and William Jewell college in matches at Kansas City Monday. The victories gave the Jayhawkers a season's record of 14 triumphs in 20 matches.
Here is the summary of the Kansas City university match:
The University team defeated Kansas City university, 6 to 1, and William Jewell college, 7 to 0. Charles Anderson, K.C.U. number one man, gave the Jayhawkers their single loss when he won from Erwin Busiek, top Kansas netter. 7-5-6.1
Charles Anderson (K.C.U.) defeated Erwin Busiek (Kansas), 7-5 6-1.
Dick Richards (Kansas) defeated John Arnold (K.C.U.) 6-0, 6-4.
Roy Shoaf (Kansas) defeated Kenpeth Frye (K.C.U.). 6-2, 6-2.
Bob Barnes (Kansas) defeated Bob Chartrand (KC.U.), 3-6, 2-1
Lymn Greeley (Kansas) defeated Wayne Simmons (K.C.I.U), 6-1, 6-1
Richards and Harold Miller (Kansas) defeated Arnold and Chartrane
Busiek and Shoaf (Kansas) defeated Frye and Simmons (K.C.U.) 6-4. 7-5.
Sam Mazon (Kansas) defeated Walter Binns (William Jewell), 6-0, 6-0.
Here is the summary of the William Jewell match.
Frank Gage (Kansas) defeated Tom Brandon (William Jewell), 6-4, 6-1.
Charles Carson (Kansas) defeated Gray Wilcox (William Jewell), 6-0, 6-0.
Don Medearis (Kansas) defeated Mal Bins (William Jewell). 6-0, 6-1
Evan Francis (Kansas) defeated Dale Aldridge (William Jewell), 6-0, 5-7, 6-0.
Mazon and. Gage (Kansas) defeated W. Binns and Brandon (William Jewell). 6-3, 6-1.
Hervey Macferran and Francis 'Kansas) defeated Wilcox and Aldridge (William Jewell), 6-0, 6-1.
Members of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior softball teams, chosen for outstanding playing during the season, were announced today by the women's athletic office.
Name Top Class Teams
The schedule of games is as follows:
mores vs. seniors Monday, May 26.
Winners vs. winners and losers vs.
losers Wednesday May 28.
Members of the class
Freshmen vs. juniors and sophomores vs. seniors Monday, May 26.
Members of the teams are:
Freshmen: Virginia Coppeed, manager, Betsy McCure, Stella Gabrielson, Monna Ratzlaff, Jody Stucky, Jeanette Bolas, Alberta Schnitzler, Frances Pence, Mickey McKelvy, Peggy Baker, Margaret Straka, Nora Mason, Peggy Shinn, Joanne Bynan, and Jeanne Atkinson.
Sophomores—Elsie Lemon, manager; Donna Mueller, Perneacia Stinebaugh, Lillian Dodson, Betty van der Smissen, Rachael Cooper, Phyllis Seacat, Phyllis Willson, Joan Strowig, Marion Greenlee, Patricia Bentley, Mary Alice White, Carolyn Keith, and Lily Stoll.
Juniors--Bernelda Larsen, manager; Iva Rothenberger, Maxine gunshell, Joan Lippelmann, Marjorie Kaff, Joan Anderson, Julie Fox, Nancy Jack, Ruth Granger, Jeanne Cooper, Pat Coolidge, Frances Chubb, Geneva Laman, Pearl Leigh, Annette Stout.
Seniors--Gloria Gray, manager; Marilyn Voth, Marie Herman, Marjorie Fudler, Eleanor Thompson. Kathryn O'Leary, Mary Vermillion, Wilda Horton, Alberta Cornwell, Billie Simmons, Norma Pyke, Mary Stark, Estelle Stewart, and Mary Jane Hoffman.
Archery Tournament To Be Held Tomorrow
All persons interested in entering the archery tournament tomorrow are to get in touch with Richard Collins, president of the Archery club, or Miss Joie Stapleton, of the physical education department.
Each contestant will pay a 25-cent entry fee and will be allowed to practice from 4 to 5 p.m., when the tournament starts. Fees will be used to pay for prizes to be given to the best marksmen.
After the tournament the club will elect officers for next year.
Baseball Results MONDAY
National League Chicago 8, Brooklyn 7 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3
American League
Cleveland 5, New York 4
Detroit 3, Boston 2—twelve innings
Detroit 4, Boston 5
Chicago 4, Washington 1—twelve innings
American Association
St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 4, game called end of seventh in order to catch train
American Association
STANDINGS
National League W. L. Pct.
Boston 16 12 .571
New York 14 11 .560
Chicago 15 12 .556
Pittsburgh 15 13 .536
Brooklyn 15 13 .522
Philadelphia 15 14 .517
Cincinnati 13 17 .433
St. Louis 9 18 .333
American League W. L. Pct.
Detroit 17 9 .654
Boston 16 12 .571
Cleveland 12 10 .545
Chicago 15 14 .517
Philadelphia 12 14 .481
New York 13 13 .480
Washington 10 14 .417
St. Louis 9 18 .333
American Association W. L. Pct.
Kansas City 14 8 .636
Toledo 12 10 .545
Louisville 15 13 .536
Columbus 13 13 .500
St. Paul 15 16 .484
Indianapolis 12 15 .444
Minneapolis 12 15 .444
Milwaukee 10 15 .435
Tigers Beat K-State, 2-0;
Stretch Big Six Ball Lead
Columbia, Mo. (UP) — The University of Missouri nine will be out to repeat today in the second game of a two-game series with Kansas State after stretching their top spot in the Big Six race Monday by a full game over the Wildcats with a 2-0 victory.
Roger Englert turned in the three-hit shut-out pitching for Missouri. He struck out eight men to win his fourth game of the year.
Errors by the K-Staters frustrated the five-hit pitching of Jack Bell.
---
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 20,1947
The Power of Suggestion
MAYOR OF HAVANA,
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Kansan Comments
Aerial Buzzing Should Be Stopped
The all-too-frequent plane buzzing of the campus has gone about as far as it should. Something should be done to make those buzz-happy fly-boys understand that their antics are not appreciated.
In the first place, such buzzing as occurred Thursday is against C. A.A. rules. Furthermore, it is a definite danger to populated areas and might well result in a serious accident. And lastly, it is highly disturbing to classes. Few instructors can shout over the droning noise of a diving plane, nor should it be necessary for them to try.
Three persons were killed and seven injured Sunday at Burlington, Iowa, when a plane which was sweeping low over the town crashed into the midst of a sandlot baseball game. Such things do not always happen somewhere else. They can happen here.
If such stunting is an essential part of flight training, it should be done elsewhere than over cities and universities.
Mixers Are For All
The University should make it known that we have had our fill of these aerial antics. Whenever they occur, the University should make a definite effort to identify the planes and register a protest with those in charge. If definite identification cannot be established, protests should be sent to every airport and air base in this area, giving what particulars are known and expressing the University's objection.
For several weeks the ISA has endeavored to give K. U. students a mid-week break with informal dances. So far, these mixers have met with only mediocre response.
The mixer held last week at Potter lake was attended by approximately 100 men and 25 women. This points up one of the reasons why the mixers have not exactly gone over with a bang. University women are not attending.
The committee in charge points
out that the dances are strictly informal and University women should feel free to attend with or without escorts.
There also seems to be some misunderstanding about who the dances are held for. They are all-University functions for the enjoyment of all students. The fact that the ISA is in charge does not limit attendance to members of that organization. The ISA has merely seen the need for more all-University social functions and has taken on the job of sponsoring these mid-week dances.
A small charge of 15 cents a person is charged to help defray expenses. ISA members are admitted free of charge.
University students have been passing up a "good deal" in not attending these mixers. The price is negligible and the entertainment is just right for that recreational break we all need in the middle of the week.
The final all-University mixer will be held tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock at the dancing slab near Potter lake.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland District College Representative Collegiate Press Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10019
National Symphony Gets Kansas Man
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Richard R. Ferrin, a student at the University in 1946, has been engaged as violinist with the National Symphony orchestra of Washington, D.C., for the 1947-48 season. He is a student in the Eastman School of Music.
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Telegraph Editor
Asst. City Editor
City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Art Editor
LeMoyne Frederick
Carter
Martin Jewett
William T. Smith Jr.
Wallace W. Abbey
Shirley E. Bales
Alan
Eloree
Eloise Work
Ferrin, who is from Pratt, played first violin in the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra, the Wichita symphony, and the University symphony. While in the service he played with the United States Navy symphony.
York City.
Business Manager  John D. McCormick
Circulation Manager  Thomas S. Cudden
Classified Adv. Mgr.  Joan Schindling
Promotion Manager  William R. Brooks
Promotion Manager  William R. Brooks
Educational Leader To Visit University
At the University he was a student of Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin. He has also studied with Melvin Martinson of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and Samuel Belov of the Eastman School.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Dean Charles E. McAllister, president of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions, will visit the University campus today. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
Dean McAllister who is on a year's leave from the St. John the Evangelist Cathedral in Spokane, Wash., is making a study of administrative problems in 85 colleges and universities, Dean McAllister is looking for information on the protection of higher education from political influence and the promotion of cooperation between state colleges and privately endowed institutions.
Waves May Apply For Duty
Application for 14 days' training duty with the full pay of their Navy rank or rating under provisions of Naval Reserve Multiple Address Letter 4-47 may be made by Wave officers and enlisted personnel on inactive duty. They should apply to their District Commandant, and will be assigned to training related to the duties of their classification or rating.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
A world traveler who has visited far off haunts of ghostly legends, Valleau the hypnotist brings his ZOMBIE SHOW to the Granada Theater this Wednesday midnight. Adv.
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PORTABLES
Less Batt.
TEDdy Bear Radio
HANNA'S
Phone 203
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Settee, all wood ... $4.95
Other chairs ... $1.19 up
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Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1930
Make the most of your short holiday. Save time by FLYING home. We have Air Travel Service in connection with all air lines, and we can make reservations to any major point in the United States and to foreign countries.
FLY HOME FOR DECORATION DAY
Our service is free of charge and we will be glad to have you come in so that we may serve you.
Reservations should be made early as space is limited. In fact, reservations are being made now for summer trips home and to vacation spots. We have lists of ranches and resorts for your convenience.
The First National Bank OF LAWRENCE Travel Agency
MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Manager 8th and Mass. Phone 30
MAY 20,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
CONVEYABLE 1841 DeStoi. cream color. See at 919 Indiana between 6 and 24
NEW 1947 Model Dexter Washing Machine, regular size tub, 10 lbs. dry weight. Veteran must sell. Very premium priced 942 New Hampshire St. Ph. 1673-W. 26 BEAUTIFUL diamond engagement ring. Perfect cut, blue white stone. Ph. 2648-W.
PLASTIC Engineers and Architects Scale available now. Student Book Store.
MALL, Portable Radio. AC-Battery.
232 V5 Coupe, 36 motor, recently overhaul'd. General condition very good.
193 Indiana. Pho. 1351-J. 22
LINCOLN Zephyr, 1938, 4-door sedan,
Ohio. Inquire at 1351-Ohio (14th St. entrance). 22
1937—74 Harley - Davidson motorycle
Good condition. See Jim Hare, 1252 Tenn.
any afternoon after 3 o'clock. 21
Motorcycle. Please present condition.
Good motor. 805 Ohio. 21
REASONABLY priced 5 room modern house, bath, enclosed porch, built-ins basement and oil heat Dickey district. Poor owner at 722 Arkansas St. after 5 p.m.
WILL the person who found a brown calfskin wallet in Robinson gym Friday afternoon please mail the wallet and cards to me at 1011 Tenn. S. F. Lambess.
Lost
BROWN leather bilfold containing identification. Finder please contact Doris Marriott, 1190-W. Reward. 22
GOLD "EVERS" hydronite pen. Lost Friday. Reward. Francis S. Boggess, 1923 Tenn. St. Phone 2943-R 22
Green clothbound loose leaf notebook, during boon hour. May 15, at second door. Reward. Return to office. Office of name office. Valuable notes. Reward. Name on notebook, Wafer Zurftufh. 21
Textbook "pre-historic Life." finder contact R. C. Goble, 1536 Tenn. 21
Found
COLLEGE Algebra on K. C bus Tues.
6. Owner may claim at 10
20.
Wanted
STUDENT help. Part time evenings 8-12 or 7-11. Coffee Cup, 10 W. Ninth St. 22 or two formulas in good condition. Size is about the size at Kansan office or call 2240-W. 35 mm. CAMERA. R. S. Raymond. 406 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. 2RIDE for two men to Oregon. Willing to do and share expenses. Can leave on Friday. Glenn Varenhorst, battenfeld hall, 965. 2RIDE! For two students to Boston or vicinity around June 13. Will share expenses and help drive. Will beinking in Battenfeld hall.
VETERANS. We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tt
Miscellaneous
WILL TRADE nice 3-room apt. in Wichita for nice apt. near campus. For summer or fall session. Write to C. E. Forrer, Carlos Wichita, 3. Kane, Kansas. Submit your magazine for $4.50 a year. Special ex-service rate. Regular rate $650. Student Book Store 26.
For Rent
ROOMS for men. Summer session. One block from campus. 1233 Oread St. Call 1902 or contact Paul E. Resler or Thomas Betty. 26
Business Services
TYP* NG done. Quick, accurate, reasonable,
28 Arkansas. Ph1- 1271H.
26 TYPING done really and promptly. Prices
reasonable. Call 1996-W or come to Apt.
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FREE OFFER; Discharges, valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for two. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
TENNIS RACKETS restring and repaired:
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Welhausen. 1145 Ky. J3
Morgan Writes Research Booklet
"Fiscal Kansas," a 100-page booklet written by J. D. Morgan, assistant professor of economics, has been adopted by the Kansas League of Women Voters. The league will use the booklet as a source for its research project.
Leslie J. Waters, director of the business research bureau, disclosed that the booklet is also being used by the revenue and taxation commission. He said that all 7,500 copies printed have been sold, and that a thousand requests have been turned down.
Five OT Students Pass National Register Tests
Five occupational therapy graduates have passed the national examination for registration of occupational therapists given here February 28. They are Anna Elizabeth Niven, Mary Susan Sackett, Catherine Burchfield, Mrs. Barbara Heinsohn Somers, and Mrs. Ann Scripes Reynolds.
The examination is given three times a year to graduates of accredited occupational therapy schools. Ten people will take the next examination here next month.
Finals Delay Moot Trial
The mock murder trial scheduled for this week will not be held until summer session, Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, said today.
- "With finals so near, law students won't have enough time to work up a good case" he explained.
Moot trials are part of Professor Slough's senior course in trial practice. They give students a practical application of classroom principles and serve as a term paper in the course.
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Dine and Dance
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Total Eclipse In Brazil
Phone 3339
A perfect total eclipse of the sun was observed this morning in Boçayca, Brazil or its eclipse, timed three hours laster than four minutes, scientists reported.
The eclipse was not visible in the United States.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MAY 20,1947
Gromyko Seeks Public Ban For Atom Bomb
New York.—(UP)—Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko of Russia went to the American public today with an appeal for the United States to speed the outlawing of atomic bombs and all other weapons of mass destruction, including germ warfare.
He warned that although the United States still led in atomic developments, any thought of a monopoly "is an illusion," and that some day the United States might find itself lagging behind other countries in "certain dangerous kinds of weapons."
Mr. Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the United Nations, broadcast the warning at a meeting last night of the American-Russian institute. It was the first time that he has made such a direct attempt to explain Soviet policies to Americans.
'Need Atom Treaty'
He stressed the theme that the big powers should join immediately in a treaty outlawing atomic and all other mass destruction weapons. This would require the United States to destroy its atomic bombs without waiting for creation of international inspection machinery.
The United States and Great Britain have insisted that they can not reveal atomic secrets, or lay down their conventional weapons until U. N. sets up a system for policing the world for treaty violations.
Agreement Not Close
Mr. Gromyko made these points which showed that a final agreement was not close:
One. Russia can not accept American proposals for unharmed international inspection to enforce disownment treaties. The U. S. plan, he said, would give the inspectors too much authority to snoop in a country's economic life.
Three. One country's use of atomic energy for military purposes forces other countries to follow suit, and cause rivalries.
Two. Russia can not accept the American plan for an international atomic agency to manage all atomic activities.
Four. Maintenance of conventional munitions, navies, and air forces also to develop the international confidence which Anglo-American make it more difficult for nations gates have said were necessary pre-requisites to real disarmament.
Hoffman Wins Poetry Prize
Henry A. Hoffman, graduate student, won the $50 first prize in the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest, Professor John E. Hankins, judging committee chairman, announced today.
Hoffman's prize-winning poem was entitled "Men of the Deck."
Second prize of $25 went to Henry J Davis, College freshman, for a poem entitled "On His Blindness." Dean W. Frezier, College sophomore, was awarded third prize of $15 for "Gominotence."
Three contestants were awarded honorable mention, and each will receive a book of poems. They are Doris Branch, graduate student, Beth H. Bell, College senior, and Henry Levinson, graduate student.
In addition to Professor Hankins, judges were Madeleine Aaron, Viechla poet, and Prof. Brewster Guselkin, poet and head of the Engl-ish department at the University of Utah.
Fifty - five manuscripts, more than twice the number submitted last year, were entered in the contest. Before the final judging, the committee reviewed the manuscript before the primary judging committees of Ray West, associate professor of Eng-理-Bah, and John Tye and Mrs. Hannah Amini, instructors.
Little Man On Campus
BIDLER
OHLY KANSAS
By Bibler
"Hello, Ma, I just passed the English proficiency exam."
Union Book Store Redeems Tickets
The first rebate on tickets purchased by students to finance the Union book store will be made in July, L. E. Woolley, manager, said today. The cash receipts will be redeemable at 10 per cent or more of the purchase price.
Following the July payment, re-bate will be made once every six months. (Seniors who will graduate in June and students leaving school for other reasons may redeem their tickets any time within five years.
Mr. Woolley visited several college book stores while attending the recent meeting of the National Association of College stores in Cleveland. He said that prices in most of the stores average from 10 to 15 per cent higher than here.
Mrs. Charles Gudger Elected President Of K.U. Dames
Mrs. Charles Gudger was elected president of the K. U. Dames at a recent meeting of the club. Other officers elected are:
Mrs. Bill Sears, vice-president;
Mrs. Charles William Hall, secretary;
Mrs. Bob Brownberger, correspondent secretary; and Mrs. Lois Hammer, treasurer.
A dessert dance and bridge party will be held in the Kansas room of the Union building Wednesday. Money for the dance was raised by a white elephant at the last meeting of the club.
(continued from page one)
Results Show-
News Of The World
James W. Walker, Gracia Ward, Paul Watson, Edward Weatherill, Bilicine Whiting, Glenn Williams, Mary Wisner, Norman Wcoff.
The department of justice," Senator Kem charged, "has done nothing, despite the fact that there is evidence of irregularities and fraud in an election held to nominate a candidate for an office in the United States government."
Donald  Young, George P. Young James Yoxall.
Norbert Zimmer.
Clark Negligent, Kem Says
The following students in the School of Education passed the English Proficiency Examination given on March 29.1947:
Alice M. Almstrom, Wallace W. Austin,
Harold K. Bradley, Bettie Brothers, Betty
Doris Kenton, Robert Hobrien,
Doris Kenton, Dan Painquist,
Richard Riley, Melba Young.
Wellborn To Head Mortar Board
Washington.—(UP)—Sen. James P. Kem, Republican, Missouri, today proposed a senate investigation of the justice department's "failure" to study reported irregularities in last summer's Missouri democratic primary.
Shirley Wellborn, College junior was elected president of Mortan board for the coming year at a meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of correspondence study and a Mortar board advisor, 1532 Massachusetts street.
In that primary, Rep. Roger C. Slaughter, whose candidacy was opposed by President Truman, lost to Enos Axtell. Mr. Axtell was defeated by Rep. Albert L. Reeves, Republican, Missouri, in the November election.
Other officers are: Carolyn Campbell, vice-president and program chairman; Mary Lees, elections chairman; Elizabeth Evans, social chairman; Lorraine Hammer, song leader; Emalouise Britton, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Nigg, reporter; Marylee Masterson, alumnae secretary; Anne Scott, historian; Patricia Graham, treasurer; and Margaret Eberhardt notification.
Lake Success, N. Y.—(UP)—A move to put the heat on Spanish dictator Francisco Franco was underway today<sup>a</sup> in the United Nations.
Venezuela and Uruguay were reported considering asking the U. N security council to take steps against the generalissimo, who has held a firm grip on Spain in spite of the general assembly's anti-Franco resolution of last December.
Franco Regime Under Fire
By South American States
Greece Fears Agression
Geneva. — (UP) — Greece charged before the United Nations Balkan commission today that Yugoslavia, Albania, and Bulgaria were planning new acts of aggression against Greece on an increasing scale.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No.145
Wednesday, May 21, 1947
Lawrence. Kansas.
Concert Course Will Present Noted Artists
A concert series by internationally known musicians, a nationally-known orchestra, and a ballet has been scheduled for the 1947-48 academic year by Dean D. M. Swarthout in recognition of his 25th year as director of the University Concert course.
K. U.'s Copper Calhoon
Eleanor Steber, Metropolitan Opera soprano, will open the series on Oct. 27. She has also sung on radio programs.
Ballet In February
The celebrated Ballet Theater will be at the University Feb. 17 or 18. This troupe is unquestionably the leading group in the world today, Dean Swarthout said. It includes a large company of world-renowned dancers, elaborate scenery and costumes and is accompanied by a symphony orchestra of 25 musicians, he explained.
One of the top concert pianists, Claudio Arrau, will be here on November 17. He is from Chile, and this is the first time he has played in Lawrence.
The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will play here March 2. This is one of America's oldest and best known major symphony orchestras with the brilliant young American, Thor Johnson, as its conductor.
To Feature Violinist
Patricia Travers, young American violinist, comes to Lawrence- on March 15. She left only this week for Europe on a tour of several countries with Lily Pons and her husband. Andre Kostelanetz.
Mr. and Mrs: Fred Montgomery will be in charge of the alumni open house held in the Union building Saturday evening.
John Charles Thomas, American Lartone, will close the concert series April 7. He is now on tour in Australia and will make his farewell tour next season. Mr. Thomas is a radio, opera, and concert star and is one of the most expensive artists ever to be brought to the University, Dean Swarthout said.
George Bradshaw will be in charge of information and exhibits Sight-seeing bus rides for visitors as being contemplated.
Ulmer Announces Committee Heads
Gilbert Ulmer, chairman for the University's 75th commencement program June 15 through 17, has announced the appointments of several committee heads.
WEATHER
Kansas - Fair and warmer today.
Partly cloudy. Showers extreme north.
Warmer east tonight. Low tonight 50 west to 69 east.
GLORIA HILL
THEO. CUPP
Gloria Hill Picked By Caniff As Jayhawker Beauty Queen
Blue-eyed Gloria Hill from Freeport, Ill., defeated 14 Kansas women in the Jayhawker's Copper Calhoon contest. Dark blonde hair, worn in a loose school girl fashion, a fair complexion, and 5 feet, 8 inches of femininity conspired to claim first place with judge Milton Caniff.
The College sophomore who snagged a top rating from one of the nation's famous cartoonists came to Kansas because she thought the people here friendlier than those in Illinois.
friendder that those "When persons here say 'hello,' they always add, 'How are you?' We never do that at home," she said.
Gloria developed the fine art of catching the judges' eye in Illinois where she was carnival queen of her high school, but in spite of her eastern background, she has a legitimate claim on the University.
Born In Kansas City
"I was born in Kansas City, and lived there until I was nine," she said. "That Christmas we went to visit my grandmother in Illinois, and staved in Freeport ever since. I did make several visits back to Kansas though, and on one of those trips I decided that Kansas University was going to be my school."
The way to improve Kansas, according to Gloria, is to move it 300 miles further north. She is an avid winter sports fan and is especially
fond of skiing, skating, and toboganing.
"Our snow last three months at home, so we get plenty of practice. I'm planning to join a figure skating club when I go home," she said. She's A Delta Gamma
Gloria is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and her major is psychology. She says that she is watching for "something that will get me in personnel work, as that's the best way to get paid for just looking at people."
"I like to observe people at carnivals," she said, "or else watch them in front of the dime store on Saturday nights."
day nights.
Fellows might brush up on Freud before they visit Gloria, but they mustn't mention mathematics to her, for as she says, "I won't go near anything that looks like math."
College Morals Bad, Educator Says
Stealing, cheating, and lying is on the increase among college students and is evidence of a wide-spread moral breakdown, Dean Charles E. McAllister told the University Daily Kansan today.
Dean McAllister is president of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions, and is making a tour of colleges and universities to get in formation on problems of higher education. The University is one of his stops. college students' morals Dean Me
mF stops:
"power, along with the "moral
breaker," there is a "marked in-
crease and interest in basic religi-
ous concepts, although not in con-
ventional religion." Dean McAllister
added.
Sex Morals Improve
The improvement is caused in part by the large number of married students now in college, the dean explained. He has visited 67 college campuses.
college students' morals, Dean Mc-Allister insisted that "there is no marked increase in sexual offenses or in drunkenness."
He found "practically no evidence of communistic teaching in state colleges and universities.
college curriculum
Little Evidence of Communism
Liberal groups on campuses, with
Dean McAllister declared that "State colleges and universities face the greatest opportunity in their history because improved faculty scales have attracted the better scholars in the country. This group is probably making the largest contribution to the national economy of any group in the United States."
few exceptions, have shown no interest in promoting subversive policies." he said.
ed States Entrance requirements are also being studied, the dean said. There is a need for "improving the standards in public high schools in some states" he added.
He expects to complete his tour July 1, and will then write the report of his findings to present to the association at its meeting Oct. 2-4.
Council Appoints Robb Committee Chairman
ASC To Sponsor Jayhawk Nibble With Student Activities Board
George Robb, College sophomore, was appointed chairman of the All Student Council committee on committees Tuesday. George Caldwell, senior, and Nancy Welker, junior, are the other members of the committee.
Otis Hill, president of Student Union Activities, appeared before the
& A S C. and requested:
Mrs. Truman Has 'Chance'
Grandview, Mo. —(UP)— The House doctor reported today that President Truman's mother has a chance to recover from her illness but he said her condition still was serious.
City Meat Strike May Hit Greeks
The recent strike of the Williams Meat company of Kansas City will probably affect fraternity and sorority houses more than it will students who live in University dormitories or private homes.
Many Greek houses get their meat from the Williams company exclusively. Dormitories, Watkins hospital, and the Union cafeteria receive meat supplies from local dealers as well as Kansas City plants.
irvn Youngberg, director of the housing bureau, said that he expected "no real trouble" since most of the University houses get meat from several companies.
"We purchase from two Kahsas City dealers." Mr. Youngberg said. "Our source of supply is not limited to one dealer."
23 To Speak To Graduates
Twenty-three faculty members are giving commencement addresses this month at Kansas high schools.
They are Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education; Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Ray Q. F. ster, professor of chemistry; E. Buehler, professor of speech; H. E. Chandler, professor of education.
M. D. Clubb, professor of English; E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education; John Ise, professor of economics; Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction
Gerald L. Pearson, director of extension classes; Ross Robertson, instructor in economics; F. O. Russell, professor of education; Raymond A. Schwegler, professor of political science; Richard Schiefelbusch, instructor in speech.
Henry Shenk, professor of physical education; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; J.W. Twente, professor of education; Orville Roberts, instructor in speech; and W.H. Schoewe, professor of geology.
Final Issue Of '46-'47
Jayhawker Now Available
The spring issue of the Jayhawker is available this afternoon to regular subscribers at the student book store. Distribution of the magazine will continue through Thursday and Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Larry Simmons said that all organizations who submitted pictures for the first three issues of the Jayhawker may pick them up Friday, from 1 to .5 p.m., at the Jayhawker office in the Union lobby.
ONE. That the A.S.C. co-sponsor with Union Activities the Jayhawk Nibble, freshman introductory dinner. There will be one dinner at the beginning of the summer session and another next fall.
TWO. That the chairman of the forums board of Union Activities cooperate with the A.S.C. forums chairman in order to avoid conflicting dates.
**THREE:** That A.S.C. approve the Union Activities social calendar for next year. The Union Activities budget must be submitted Monday for approval and these intended expenditures must be included on it.
Co-sponsorship of the Jayhawk Nibble was approved by the Council. Costs for this function are to be shared equally by the Council and Union Activities. The other two requests must be referred to committees which will not be appointed until later this week, James Waugh, president, said.
Duane Postlethwaite, College sophomore, suggested that an investigation be made of expenditures of the Union cafeteria, as he had been questioned on the matter by several students.
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, answered Postlethwaite by saying that there are eight students on the Union operating board who are appointed by the A.S.C. and who should be able to answer any questions on the subject. "As far as figures go, a statement of cafeteria expenditures is published every summer by the business office and is available to anyone."
Caldwell, Ruth Brown. College junior, and George McCarthy, business junior, were sworn in as new members of the Council.
The Council accepted a donation of 144 glass ash trays from the Union bookstore.
Organizational representatives must have their letters of authorization in to the A.S.C. by the next meeting.
Eleven persons were fined a total of $159 at the final session of student court. Tuesday.
Only five men appeared before the court. They were: Alan Hieronymus, six tickets, $5; Robert Franklin, two tickets, $1; Keith Ferrell, two tickets, $1; and Richard Ashley, six tickets, $11.
Court Fines 11
Total Of $159
Charles Thomas, Charles Roberts,
Charles Minich, Ed Phillips, Harlan
Hobbs, Rey Irvin, and William
Snuffin gave up their right to appeal
by not appearing before the court
and were fined automatically.
This was the last session of court and all fines received from now until the end of the term will be taken at the business office.
55 Fine Arts Students To Give Advanced Recital
The first of three advanced student recitals by Fine Arts students will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. No senior or graduate students in music are taking part in the program.
Numbers in voice, piano, violin, cello, and vocal and instrumental ensembles will be presented by 55 students. They are from the studios of Joseph Wilkins, Waldemar Geltch, Irene Peabody, D. M. Swarthout, Alice Moncrieff, Raymond Stuhl, Marie Wilkins, Meribah Moore, W. T. Marrocco, and Jan Chiapusso.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 21,1947
ENCORE
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Saturday ___9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
MAY 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--on our screen there will be more chills and thrills
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
French Society Chooses
Recently chosen members of Pi Laelta Phi, French honorary society, include William Clubb, Harry Hughes, Marguerita Kerschen, Jane Malin and Emily Stacey.
Auto Aiotti and Roger Lecomte are special members; Marjory Ericson and Samuel Ericsson, former graduates, are honorary members.
早 午
Miller Hall Elects
Officers elected for the 1947-48 school year at Miller hall are Marylee Masterson, president; Dorothy Scroggy, social chairman; Joan Clough, freshman counselor; and Elizabeth Graves, house manager.
The remaining officers will be elected in the fall.
Phi Kappa Psi Elects
The following officers for the fall semester have been elected by Phi Kappa Psi:
Gene McLaughlin, president; Leroy Robison, vice-president; Tony Mura II, corresponding secretary; Haworth White, Treasurer; Byron Shutz, recording secretary; Robert Arbuckle, historian; Edward Brunk and Robert Mercer, intramural managers.
***
Kappa Sigma Pledges
Three men have been pledged by Kappa Sigma. They are Robert Carper, Eureka; Jack Foster, Hutchinson; and Robert Thayer of Manhattan.
Battenfeld Has Annual Party
* *
Batterfield hall held its annual "Silver Dollar Saloon" party Saturday night. The house was decorated as a "Gay 90's" bar room and dance hall, and the floor show featured a barbershop quartet, minstrels, and a can-can chorus.
Guests at the party were Jerry Ayers, Jewell Mishler, Martha Jewett, Lois Thompson, Phyllis Debus, Phyllis Doane, Ruth Dudley, Lorraine Hunt, Janet Malott, Helen Amyx, Christine Mann, Arlene Griffin.
Harriet Graves, Betty Walters,
Freda Jones, Martha Myers, Barbara
Saylor, Shirley Ousley, Patricia
Wiggins, Marylee Masterson,
Shirley Liem, Beverly Cubbage,
Phyllis Secat.
Mary Ann Sawyer, Ardyee Wilson, Marjean Carr, Sally Underwood, Jean Murray, Joanne List, Constance Cultra, Bonnieenkelman, Joan Jacobs, Meribah Barrett, Margaret Wenski, Eleanor Townley.
Weiski Dorothea Fuller, Betty Cattell, Helen Miller, Beverly Smith, Joan Levicus, Eugene LaCombe, Guy Ashcraft, Richard Goertz, James Hargard Dale Rummer.
Haggard, Dale
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Weatherbeer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ougbergh, Prof. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel,Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Perkins, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Mrs. R G. Roche, Mrs. Robert Witt and Miss Ruth Litchen.
** **
Honors Dinner Held
Honors Dinner
The annual Honors Dinner of Sigma Kappa was celebrated Wednesday at the chapter house. Miss Margaret Habein, guest, spoke on the importance of scholarship. Mary Vermillion, president of Sigma Kappa, presented the honors.
Chapter scholarship award was given to Jewell Mishler, and chapter achievement award to Caroline Morris. Pledge honors included a scholarship award to Zelina Higgenbottom, the best all-round pledge award to Donna Munn, and the activities award to Patricia Behl.
The names of 18 members who were highest in scholarship, and of 19 members who were elected to honor organizations or campus activities received honorable mention.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a
month in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage.
Published in Lawrence, Kan., every
afternoon during the school year.
Saturdays and Sundays in university holidays,
classification periods. Entered as
a class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the
Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of
March 3, 1879.
In Spring More Men Lose Pins
Neugebauer-Wreglesworth
The pinning of Rita Neugebauer to Thomas Wreglesworth was announced recently at Foster hall.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, housemother, at a pajama party. Traditional chocolates were passed by Lorene Hohn and Wanda Good.
Miss Neugebauer, Kansas' City Kan., is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Phi Theta Alpha social sorority. Mr. Wreglesworth, Chicago, is a freshman in the School of Education, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
☆ ☆
Cunningham-Hield
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Jean Anne Cunningham to Roger Hield. The announcement was made by Bonnie Holden at dinner Saturday
Miss Cunningham received a corsage of seven baby orchids. Her attendants, Molly Marge Wilson and Barbara Smith, and Mrs. Onita S. Miller, housemother, received corsages of pink and yellow carnations. Traditional chocolates were passed.
Miss Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo. is a senior in the College. She is majoring in psychology.
Mr. Hield, Riverside, Calif., is a junior in the School of Engineering. He is a member of the -N.R.O.T.C. and of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
O'Leary-Bomholt
☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Kathryn O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman H. O'Leary of Kansas City, Mo., to Carl Bomholt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bomholt of Cheney.
Candy was passed at the chapter house Saturday night. Miss O'Leary received an orchid corsage. Her attendants were Virginia Neal and Dorthe McGill, Theta alumnae from Kansas City, Mo. Miss Neal received a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Karl W. Perkins, housemother, wore a corsage of gardenias and roses.
Announcement was made at Harmon Co-op Sunday of the engagement of Doris M. Pavlicek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pavlicek, Elsmore, to John R. Triplett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Triplett, Emporia.
Pavlicek-Triplett
Miss Pavlicek wore an orchid corsage, and red rosebuds in her hair. Mrs. Ralph A. Smith, housemother, received a corsage of white rosebuds.
Doris Meinecke and Wilma Hildebrand, who assisted in pinning corsages, wore pink and white carnations. Traditional chocolates were passed.
Gupton-Haddock
☆ ☆
The pinning of Gwen Gupton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hade Gupton, Greensbury, to John Haddock, Tulsa, Okla., was announced Saturday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Gupton who wore an orchid was assisted by Suzanne Albaugh and Jane Williams, who received carnation corsages. Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Alpha Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. Esther Reed, Sigma Alba Epsilon housemother, were presented with corsages of white carnations. Traditional chocolates were passed.
Miss Gupton is a fine arts sophomore.
Mr. Haddock, College sophomore is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Harris-Hargiss
Sigma Kappa has announced the pinning of Joan Harris, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Cale, of Wichita, and John C. Harris, Bridgeman Water, Va., to Willard Clarke Hargiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hargiss, of Topeka.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Mary Youkman, housemother, at dinner Thursday night.
Miss Harris and Mrs. Youkman received corsages of talisman roses; Doris Kingsbury and Jean Bowersox, who assisted, wore corsages of white carnations.
Miss Harris, a College senior, is president of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Elect Mrs. Horner Housemothers' Head
Officers were elected and the book "Lydia Bailey" by Kenneth Roberts was reviewed at the Housemother association's luncheon Monday.
Officers are Mrs. O. L. Horner, Alpha Delta Pi house, president; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Jolliffe hall, secretary.
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And — Midnite
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Dessert-Dance Tonight
CHILLS! GROANS! GASPS! A COMEDY OF TERRORS!
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Mrs. William Pfouts is committee chairman for the evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. James Ballinger, Mrs William Sears, and Mrs Russell Runnels.
Since service was inaugurated years ago, nearly 2,000,000 persons have traveled by air between Boston and New York.
The K. U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a dessert-dance and bridge games at 8 p. m. tonight in the Kansas room.
with
SMILING GHOST
WAYNE MORRIS — BRENDA MARSHALL
GRANADA - Tonite 11:00
Quack Club Heads Elected
Newly elected officers of Quack club are Jeanne Gorbutt, fine arts junior, president; Patricia Tomlinson, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 21. 1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
The United Press carried the story Tuesday of Mac Robinson, a high school football hero from Clarksville, Tenn., who was reported in serious condition from a nervous breakdown caused by the pressure tacies of college scouts who hounded him right and left."
Robinson was found wandering in a daze near the home of his sister after being missing for 16 hours. The 16-year old athlete was muttering over and over, "Please leave me alone. Please don't let anyone bother me."
He did not remember anything that happened during his disappearance. More than a thousand persons, as well as bloodhounds from the state prison at Nashville, had joined in the search.
Robinson's physician said that the boy regained consciousness after a trance of several hours but that he was still irrational. The doctor said, "The boy was worried to death about which school to go to. He was hounded by offers, right and left."
The breakdown apparently occurred after a ride to Nashville with Harvey Robinson, assistant boutique coach at the University of Tennessee of Topeka, who changed change the young star's mind about entering Vanderbilt university.
The United Press reported both Vanderbilt and Tennessee as claiming that young Robinson had signed grant-in-aid contracts which provide athletic scholarships of room and board and $10 a month for expenses.
We've always heard that athletic recruiting in the South is highly developed because the schools take their football victories as matters of life and death, but we thought it was the coaches who were most likely to suffer nervous breakdowns. If prospective players are being subjected to such mental strain as the above item indicates, perhaps it is time that the N.C.A.A. added a couple of good psychiatrists to its southern division.
Finals of the intramural softball playoffs are scheduled for today at 4:15 p. m. if the fields are dry enough. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta will oppose each other for the title.
The Sig Eps are the only undefeated team left in the softball play. They were all-victorious in their division and have beaten Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta thus far in the playoffs.
The Phi Delts have dropped only one game this year, an early season loss to the Delta whom they later defeated 16 to 1. Ray Evans, Phi Delt fireball pitcher, had not yet reported when the loss occured.
Bob McNieve, Sig Eg windmill hurler, does double duty for his team. He sizzled his fast one across the plate against the Delta while in the field by blinkingexe the performance by blasting out a game winning home run in the last half of the eighth inning in the same contest.
100 See Latin Program At Spanish Club Fiesta
Finals Cancel University Table Tennis Matches
The stage of Frank Strong auditorium presented a Latin-American motif Thursday night, as the Spanish club held its annual fiesta. About 100 persons applauded Spanish dances, Spanish poems, and a comedy skit. The program concluded with group singing of popular Spanish songs. Spanish instructors and students took part in the program.
Cancellation of the University division of the Lawrence city table tennis tournament was announced in April, bcity recreation superintendent.
"The telephone strike forced us to postpone play beyond a practical deadline for the tournament," said Mr. Heeb. "Too many students have reported that they lack time due to approaching finals."
Track Team To Defend Title At Big Six Meet In Lincoln
The University track team will leave for Lincoln tomorrow for the 19th annual running of the Big Six outdoor track and field meet. The Jayhawks are the defending champions, having brought Kansas its first conference track crown since 1934 last year.
Coach Ray Kanehl will have plenty of experienced help on hand this year, two of them defending champions from last year's meet. The returning champs will be John Jackson in the 440-yard dash and Tom Scofield in the high jump.
Black Fllighle
One Jayhawk defending champion will not compete in this year's meet although he is still in school. Charlie "the Hawk" Black took first in the shot put last year; but due to an N. C. A. A. ruling about his playing with the West All-Stars basketball team, he is ineligible to compete in Big Six athletics. He also tied for fourth in the pole vault.
Scofield set a new meet record last year with a leap of 6 feet $4\frac{1}{8}$ inches and placed second in the broad jump, but he took (first in both these events).
Jackson and Dick Shea were members of last year's victorious mile relay team and will probably make up half that foursome this year.
Moore vs Ginn
Hal Moore, Jayhawk mile master,
took second in his event last year,
finishing behind Bobby Ginn of
Nebraska. The same pair will be in
the playoffs this season and will
spot this year and should produce
one of the best races of the day.
Leroy Robison placed second in the shot put, and Karl Ebel took sixth. Both men will be back this year. Robison, Ebel and Bruce Henoch took second, third and fourth in the javelin. This event was won by Grote of Nebraska, whom they will face again. Robinson won the javelin event at the 1944 and 1945 meets.
Frank Stannard, ace hurdler, will be the leading Kansas contender in the barrier event. He won the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220- yard low hurdles in the 1944 meet. Last Year Was Close
Last year's meet was one of the closest in Big Six history. With only
Rifle Finals To Be Tonight
The championship team will receive a trophy and the individual high marksman will be presented an award. There are no points awarded in the intramural sweepstakes for rifle competition. The finals will be held in the Military Science building.
Delta Upsilon and Alpha Tau Omega will meet in the finals of the men's intramural riff championship tonight at 7. The A. T. O.'s received a semi-final byte for posting the highest qualifying score in the playoffs. The D. U. riffenemen to the D. U. super-nurally defended Tau Kappa Epsilon 770 to 775 in a semi-final contest Monday,
The lineup for the team is:
Armstrong, Hall,
Comstock, Weith, Coyle.
Alpha Tau Omega, Asher, Brown,
Palmer, Gordon, Stutz.
one event remaining, the crimson and blue led Nebraska by a score of 107 to 106. In that last event the mile relay team, anchored by Jackson, beat out the Nebraska team by inches to win the race and bring Kansas its fourth conference track crown.
The high points were due to a 10-8-6-4-2-1 scoring system adopted by officials and track coaches. The system gives points for six places, instead of the usual five, and is in accordance with the N. C. A. A. rules governing meets of this type.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAT BIST
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In Technicolor RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS)
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TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY 3:30-9:30 ONLY LAWRENCE ENGAGEMENT The THEATRE GUILD presents LAURENCE OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's "HENRY V"
exists: $1.20, $1.80 (Few choice seats)
exists: $mats: $1.20 (Few choice seats at
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All Seats Reserved
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University personnel will be given discount prices of $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
Baseball Results
THURSDAY
American League
Cleveland 4, New York 2
Boston 8, Detroit 3
St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 1
Chicago 7, Washington 4
National League
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 3 (ten in-
185 Chicago 3, Philadelphia (eleven inpwds).
New York 9, Cincinnati 1
American Association
Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 2
Minneapolis 10, Kansas City 11
Toledo 3, Louisville 2
Toledo 0, Louisville 8
Indianapolis 5, Columbus 2
American League W. L. Pct.
Detroit 17 10 .630
Boston 17 12 .576
Cleveland 13 10 .565
Chicago 16 14 .583
Philadelphia 13 15 .484
New York 12 14 .402
Washington 10 15 .400
St. Louis 10 18 .357
National League W. L. Pct.
New York 15 11 .577
Chicago 16 12 .571
Boston 16 13 .552
Pittsburgh 13 11 .542
Brooklyn 14 13 .519
Philadelphia 15 15 .500
Cincinnati 13 18 .419
St. Louis 9 18 .333
American Association W. L. Pct.
Kansas City 15 9 .625
Toledo 13 11 .541
Louisville 16 14 .533
St. Paul 15 16 .484
Columbus 13 14 .481
Indianapolis 13 15 .464
Minneapolis 13 16 .448
Waukee 10 15 .435
Seven Die In B-25_Crash
Rantoul, III.—(UF)—Army officers at Chanute field reported today that a B-25 plane crashed near here and that "everyone aboard" was killed. The army public information officer said he believed there were seven men aboard the bomber.
On KFKU
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Musical matinee
2:45 p.m. Excursions in Science.
9:30-10 p.m. School of Fine Arts
Musical.
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Hammond recital, Edward
Ulliev.
Friday
2:45 p.m. Book review program.
10:30 a.m. Kansas "Wupon, of Visoke."
2:30 p.m. Children's Musical
2:30 p.m. Children's Music
2:30 p.m. KU Sports Parade, Mike
9:45 p.m. League of Women Voter program.
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47
MAY 21,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
arts
rd
ke
he a
up.
Big Six And NCAA Troubles May Be Settled At Meeting
The conflict of existing Big Six rules against proposed NCAA rules will be thrashed out at the meeting of Big Six representatives at Lincoln, Friday and Saturday.
At present the Big Six rules allow University personnel to talk to prospective athletes off the campus. They also allow schools to aid athletes in getting campus jobs. $ \textcircled{+} $
Under the proposed NCAA rules, coaches and other University personnel would be prohibited from talking to prospective athletes. They would also define athletic scholarships as "any aid" to the athlete.
W. W. Davis, the University's Big Six representative, said, "I see no reason why we should not aid athletes. We approve an activity that takes three hours a day five days a week, plus most of the week-ends.
"I'ts almost impossible to support yourself with a schedule like that. Yet they would rule against giving the athlete anything in return for his effort.
"I feel the whole thing isn't square. Don't hang a double indemnity on the athlete."
He added that one or two other Big Six schools feel the same way. Tried Before—'A Farce'
"Every conference has rules it can't enforce." Professor Davis said. "This rule forbidding any talk to prospective athletes off the campus was followed in the Big Six 10 years ago. It was rescinded three years ago, because it was a farce."
If the NCAA rules are adopted by the Big Six, it would be illegal for the University to talk to any high school athlete off the campus or to get him a job when he comes here.
The Southwestern and Southeastern conferences are in greater disagreement with the NCAA than is the Big Six.
For example, The Southwestern conference allows members to pay board, room, tuition, fees, books laundry, and $10 a month. A similar rule holds in the Southwest conference.
Could Expel Both Schools .
Professor Davis said that Notre Dame would be affected by the proposed change. The Irish have 48 athletic scholarships that would be made illegal.
The NCAA code says if you play a school that is violating NCAA rules, you will be expelled, even thought your record is clean.
The Ivy league, Big Nine, and Pacific Coast league are backing the proposed NCAA "illy white" rules.
If the Big Six went along with the NCAA and the southern conferences refused to ratify, no Big Six member could compete with a southern conference school.
"It could mean no more intersectional games between major schools of the North and South," Professor Davis said.
He said the Big Six will probably make no definite decision until the next meeting in December.
"The question of admittance of Oklahoma A & M may come up at this meeting," Professor Davis said. He declined further comment on the Aggie question.
Regents To Decide Faculty Pay Friday
Faculty salaries, appointments, and promotions will be determined by the Board of Regents when it meets at Manhattan tomorrow and Friday. This includes salaries for both the University of Kansas and Kansas State college.
The last session of the Kansas legislature appropriated $1,793,700 for salaries in the regular session at Lawrence and $55,000 for the summer session. But this amount available for salaries will be increased by incidental and matriculation fees, extension division, private music lessons, and many other sources.
In the last fiscal year the University spent $2,500,000 for all salaries including such expenses as Corbin Hall.
CORE To Meet Today
The Congress of Racial Equality will meet at Henley house, 1236 Oread, at 7:30 p.m. today, Frank Stannard, chairman, said today.
Final Softball Game Today
Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon will meet at 4:15 today to decide the men's intramural softball championship. The game will be played at the field located behind the Military Science building.
Both teams were forced into extra innings to defeat their semi-final opponents Monday. The Phi Delts defeated Sigma Chi 5-4 and the Sig Eps downed Delta Tau Delta 7-6, both games going eight innings. The Sig Eps have not lost a game in either league play or the playoffs. The Phi Delts dropped one game in league play to Delta Tau Delta. The Phi Delta defeated the Delts and Phi Kappa in a special playoff to represent their division in the championship series.
Probable starting line-ups for the teams include:
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Wright, rf
Gibbons, 2b
Wreglesworth, ss
Ward, cf
Garich, 1b
Kappleman, 3b
Jarrell, lf
Fisher, c
McNeive, p
**Phi Delta Theta**
Fowell, ss
McIlrath, lf
Merkins, 3b
Evans, p
Dewell, 1b
Fitzpatrick, c
Auten, cf
Oliver, rf
Cousins, 2b
Honor Pharmacy Students
At Eldridge Hotel Banquet
Eugenia Green and Clyde Kost, pharmacy seniors, will be honored at the School of Pharmacy banquet, 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Eldridge hotel, Amy Rasher, February graduate will also be honored.
Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmacy fraternity, and Kappa Psi, men's pharmacy fraternity, are sponsoring the banquet.
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech will speak. About 115 student and faculty members are expected to attend.
The size of leaves of a tree is governed to a large extent by the water and soil nutrients available during the growing period.
JUICY STEAKS Thick Malts Sandwiches and Short Orders Stop in and meet your friends
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Detroit (Newhouser 3-4) at New York (Shea 3-1) night game. Cleveland (Embree 3-3) at Boston
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24-hour Shoe Repair
Leather and Garment
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(Fine 1-2).
Chicago (Berbrian 0-0) at Philadelphia (Flores 1-4) night game
St. Louis (Dokzalo 2) at Washington
Opposite School
Western Union—8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Free PickUp and Delivery
Phone 9009
St. Louis (Zoilaako 2) at Washington
(Newsworth 0-2) night game.
Brooklyn (Brancase 3-3) at St. Louis
(Brecheen 3-1)
New York (Kennedy 3-2) at Cincinnati (Peterson 1-1)
National League
K.U. Women May Apply
Philadelphia (Rowe 6-0) at Chicago (Lade 2-1)
(Only games scheduled.)
University women now in school who would like to live in Miller or Watkins residence halls and who believe they have the necessary qualifications, should apply immediately, Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
Agnes Brady, Edna Hill, Florence Black and Miss Habein compose the scholarship committee.
WE FIT GLASSES AND DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames.
ENDS TONIGHT
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---
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Presenting the
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---
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 21, 1947
Kansan Comments
Suppose You Were In Europe Today—
World peace, James F. Byrnes has warned, depends on what is in the hearts of people more than what is in their treaties—and most of all peace must lie in the heart of youth. But what of the youth in war-devastated countries?
It doesn't make much difference what nationality a boy or young man is, his struggle is universal—how to lead a decent life when plagued by hunger, confused by propaganda, and embittered by hate.
Wherever war struck, boys and young men face a common problem. Their homes have been destroyed, their schools shattered, and their churches bombed out. For many of them their fathers, mothers, teachers, and pastors are gone.
In Europe, the war toll physically has been terrible but the spiritual effect has been even more ghastly. Young people have lost faith in themselves, the future, their families, and even God. Still faced with the effects of war, pestilence, famine, and death, the youth of Europe is hungry ragged and disillusioned. They must be retaunt the principles of decency, honor, and honesty.
During the war they were taught to lie, cheat, steal, and kill to keep alive. Those lessons were well learned and not easily forgotten. Yet from these youths must come the men, good or bad, who will be the future leaders of the world.
The same is true in Asia. Police in Manila estimate that 60 thousand war-made young hoodlums roam the streets of that city. Racked by civil war and invasion for years before World War II broke out in Europe, the people of China probably have suffered greater hardships than any in modern times.
To help to meet the tremendous needs of these young people that have felt the full effects of war, the YMCA is currently engaged in a campaign to raise money for its World Youth Fund.
The Fund has two broad aims: first, to help lead the young people of war-devastated lands back into paths of moral decency and constructive living; and second, to help restory certain key facilities of the
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Association, Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service in Clinton Ave. New York City.
LeMoyne Frederick
Marcella Stewart
Martha J wewitt
William T. Smith Jr.
Wallace W Abbey
Shirley E Bales
Alan J. Stewart
Eloise West
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Telegraph Editor
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Art Editor
Business Manager  John D. McCormick
Circulation Manager  Thomas S. Cadden
Classified Adv. Mgr    John Schindling
Promotion Manager  William K. Brooks
Promotion Manager  William K. Brooks
Association in places that suffered most.
This campaign merits the earnest consideration of the youth of America. We are rather jealous of our so-called "right to gripe" and we exercise that right often. But it is time we stopped to compare our lot with that of thousands of young people in Europe and Asia. Such a comparison should make us truly grateful.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
But, even more important, it should inspire us to lend a helping hand to those who are less fortunate. If you are allergic to sentimental humanitarianism, look at it from a purely business viewpoint. Those embittered and disillusioned young people are the citizens of tomorrow that we will have to deal with in this One World. It is good common sense that we do what we can now to aid them in their struggle to straighten out their lives, physically and mentally.
The "Y" is planning a large campaign to enlarge its foreign facilities and do its best to rehabilitate the bewildered youth of the war. The K. U. YMCA office in the Union building will welcome contributions to further this work.
Their program is a worthwhile one that will help to re-establish understanding and the principles of decency, justice and honor among those who will be tomorrow's citizens and leaders. It deserves your support.
Dear Editor---floor is covered with a greasy grime, and the place is generally filled with an offensive odor.
(Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters to the editor must be considered prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet requirements and to conform with the laws of libel and public decency.)
Men's Shower Rooms Need Better Care
The unsanitary condition of the men's locker and shower rooms in Robinson gymnasium is a disgrace. The shower room shows almost complete lack of janitorial care. The
The Rev. Dr. Edwin Price Monday told Tau Beta Pi members that "a slide rule cannot measure or evaluate spiritual things. Its use is limited to physical evaluator."
Price Speaks To Engineers
Twenty-four students were initiated into the national honorary society. They were welcomed by Perry T. Schuerman, who was introduced by Tau Beta president Harry Johnson.
New members are Robert Bessier,
Morris Borene, Thomas Bryant,
Lowell Case, Jack Daily, John Dornblaser,
John Ellis, Carl Gratny,
Charles Green, Paul Hare, Jack Hollingsworth, John Hunt, Duane McCarter, Norman Miller, William Nale, Dale Rummer, Harry Reed,
Charles Schuler, Joseph Sciandrone,
Clyde Shockley, James Waugh,
James Williams, Forrest Wilson,
George Worrell.
In view of the fact that inadequate Robinson gymnasium is called upon to serve a swollen University enrollment, it appears that special efforts should be made to keep the place clean as a health safeguard.
I suggest that the locker and shower rooms be given a thorough cleaning and that they be inspected at regular intervals in the future to be sure that they stay that wav.
Engineering Junior (Name withheld by request)
Genuine Army Air Force Sun Glasses
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Just $5.95
Lawrence Surplus 911 & 740 Mass. Tel.699&558
Picnic Changed To Union
The picnic for political science majors, originally scheduled for Lake Tonganoxie, will be held in the English room in the Union, from 5 to 8 p.m. today.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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FOUR Barbers For Fast Service
Stadium BEAUTY Shop
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Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
PUT YOUR LAUNDRY IN GOOD HANDS
Warm Weather Means Bigger Laundrys
PUT YOUR LAUNDRY IN OUR HANDS. OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE WE GUARANTEE EXPERT WORK.
Depend on
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MAY 21,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
WATCH—real bargain! Beautiful new lady's Hampden wrist watch, $120 value for $100. Mrs. Peterson, 1323 Kentucky, phone 3382. 23
$250 Diamond ring for $200. Approximately one-fourth caret solitaire with chip on each side. See at Daily Kansan office. 23
ATTENTION Summer Students. You've all seen that "red car" whizzing around town and across the campus. It's for sale now, and at a bargain price. The only model Chevrolet that we climb 14th street in hill. Call 358 or 1407 Louisiana.
GONVERTABLE. 1941 DeSoto, cream
at 919 in Birmingham between 6
& 8 p.m.
NEW 1947 Model Dexter Washing Machine, regular size tub, 10 lbs. dry weight. Veteran must sell. Very reasonably priced 1942 New Hampshire Ship. Ph. 1673-W. 26
BAEUTIPUL diamond engagement ring.
Perfect cut, blue white stone. Ph. 2648-89.
100% SOLID.
PLASTIC Engineers and Architects Scale available now. Student Book Store,
SMALL Portable Radio. AC-Battery.
$18.00, 777 N. Third. 22
32 VS Coupe, 36 motor, recently overloaded in very good condition; very good Pho. 1951-1.
LINCOLN Zephyr 1938. 4-door sedan.
LINCOLN Zephyr at 1923. 12-ft. enclosed.
Qhip (40th St. entrance).
1937—74 Harley - Davidson motorcycle
1958—74 Harley Davidson 225 Terry
an afternoon after 3 o'clock.
REASONABLY P租 5 room modern house, bath, enclosed porch, bult-ins, basement, 6 days. Pickney district, 0 days. Owner at 71 Arkansas St. after 5 p.m.
Wanted
RIDE for two men to Oregon. Willing to drive and share expenses. Can leave June 12. Contact Glenn Varehrest, Battenfeld hall. 965
For Rent
STUDENT帮. Part time evenings 8-12 or 7-11. Coffee Cup, 10 W. Ninth St. 22 VETERANS; We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tf
ROOMS for men. Summer session. One block from campus. 1233 Oread St. Call 1902 or contact Paul E. Resler or Thomas Batty. 20
Found
ONE PARKER life-time fountain petal
Owner may have some by paying for ad.
Business Services
TYPING term papers, thesis, done
upfully by telephone. Phone 1961-M.
Apt. 101. Tenm.
**YIPING** done. Quick, accurate, reasonable, $82 Arkansas, Ph. 1271-M. 26
reasonable, neatly and promptly Rated reasonable. Call 1996-W or come to Apt 2. 1101 Tenn.
FREE OFFER: Discharges, valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of two. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
TENNIS RACKETS restruing and repaired.
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 27MW. Ed. Welfaunsen. 1145 Ky. J3
GREY RAINCOAT with name tape M-
If found please contact Kansan office.
Lost
RAINCAOT, by accidental exchange on Union ballroom coatrack Sunday noon. Reward for return. Bill Barger, 1140 Louisiana. Phone 3351. 23
A RED COVERED Math tables and Chem.
Handbook in Watson library during convocation last Thursday. Please call
George Woodward, Spooner-Thayer 21
INTRIODUCTION to Higher Algebra by Maxine Bocher. Left in Frank Strong auditorium, Wednesday night, May 14. Go to Kansan office or 215 Frank Strout.
BROWN leather bilflood containing
bison leather bilflood contact Doris
Mariotti, 1190-W. Reward. Contact Doris
GOLD "Eversharp" fountain pen. Lost
Friday. reward. Francis S. Boggess, 1923
enn. St. Paul, 1943-R
Giorgio Giordano leaf notebook,
during poa hour, May 15, at second
story cafeinera in Union. Return to Kan-
tahawaii. Note book. Return to
Nana. Note book. Walter Zurfurt.
Textbook "pre-historic Life." finder contact
C. R. Goble, 1538 Tenn. 21
Miscellaneous
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE. Ninth and New Hampshire. Phone 887-159. Buy your phone insurance. Buy your lubrication, washing, wax jobs, spark plug cleaning, battery charging, new battery replacement, gine and radiator flushing. Let us get your car ready for that trip home. J-3 HOME COOKED MEALS served family meals. Summer sunturn at Mornie K.'s. 1101 Vermont.
VETERANS-Have Time magazine for
1 Regular rate $650. Student Book Store 26
Official Bulletin
May 21 1947
*
Archery club tournament at 5 p.m. today on hockey field behind Robinson gym. Entrance fee, 25c. Practice from 4-5.
Staff of women's handbook will meet at 4 today in office of Dean of Women.
***
Alpha Phi Omega-final meeting of year at 7 tonight in 200 Frank Strong.
***
Out of respect for Miss Hannah Oliver, whose funeral will be held at 3 p.m. today at the Methodist church, all classes in Latin and Greek will be dismissed this afternoon.
K. U. Dames dessert dance and bridge in Kansas room and Pine room of Union building at 8 tonight.
General Semantics club, last meeting of year at 8:15 tonight in 111 Frank Strong.
Eagle meeting at 7:15 tonight in Union ballroom. Brief but important.
** **
**
Home Economics club formal senior dinner at 6:15, May 26. Kansas room. Sign up for tickets in Home Economics office before 5 p.m. today.
Members of the American Society of Tool Engineers who wish summer employment in industrial plants in Kansas City contact Zoltan Tober president of campus society or Paul G. Hausman, department of shop practice.
* *
* *
Sociology club party at 4 p.m. Thursday in Little Theater of Green hill.
* *
Christian Science organization special meeting after service at 7:30 pm. Thursday in Danforth chapel.
K. U. Pan-Hellenic council at 7 p.m. Thursday in East room of Union.
German club annual spring picnic at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in Clinton invited. Guests, 50c. Sign name on bulletin board at German office if Park, 4th and Indiana. All members you can come.
Those planning to attend picnic of Jewish student union to be held at Clinton Park Friday, should meet in front of Myers hall at 5 p.m. In case of rain, picnic will be held in Myers hall.
* *
Geology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 402 Lindley. Election of officers. Dr. H. H. Lane, zoology department, will speak on "Problems in Invertebrate Paleontology."
VETERANS: Requisitions for books and supplies for current semester will not be honored by merchants after Tuesday, June 3. Requisition books must be turned in at room 2, Frank Strong hall on or before that date.
枣 枣 枣
Unitarian group will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in Pine room, Union building, Rev. R. Lester Mondale from Unitarian church in Kansas City will speak. Everyone welcome.
---
During March 18,602 veterans in the Arkansas - Kansas - Missouri - Oklahoma area applied to the Veterans Administration for education and training benefits under terms of the G. I. Bill.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
.
Almaquist's Poem Published
Arden Almquist, freshman in the School of Medicine, has had a poem published in the April issue of the Scientific Monthly. Entitled "To a Cadaver," the poem contains the poet's thoughts on looking at a cadaver and his hopes of gaining knowledge from it.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 21,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Louis La Coss To Be Kansan Dinner Speaker
Louis La Coss. University journalism graduate and chief editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, will address the Kansan Board dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The title of his talk is "New Lead -Hed to Kum," a journalistic term meaning the fast-developing news has made a new beginning necessary for a story, and it must be built. Mr. La Coss will be introduced by Joseph Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Annual awards will be announced at the banquet. These include the citation for the outstanding senior in the journalism school, the Henry Schott Memorial prize, a cash award, for the outstanding junior, and the Sigma Delta Chi honor of distinction. The outstanding senior. Scholarship awards by the honorary professional journalism fraternity will also be made.
To Announce Awards
Citations will be announced for students who have written the best news story, best feature, best editorial, and best original retail advertisement in the University Daily Kansas for the 1946-47 academic year.
Graduated in 1911
Ifrr. La Coss was graduated in journalism and English from the University in 1911. He was a member of Sachem, men's honorary society, the Good Government club, which he described in a letter as having "nothing to do with good government" and the Con Club, which he assumed the Con Squires the photographer." He was also a member of the staffs of the University Daily Kansan and the Jayhawk.
Mr. La Coss worked three years for the Associated press in Mexico before going to the Globe-Democad in 1923 as a feature writer. His assignments took him from Quibbe to Miami and then to Miami Over, to Miami." He has covered every national political convention ce ii 1924.
His nephew, William T. Conboy, is sports editor of the University O. hansan.
He became an editorial writer in 1895 as an assistant to Caspar S. Yost, founder and former president of the American Society of News-editors and of Caspar Yost in 1941. Mr. La Coss succeeded him as chief editorial writer.
Award Keys To Engineers
The gold key of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, was awarded to the following engineering students at a meeting Tuesday. Seniors were Clark Burriss, Ralph A. Jackson, William Mackie, Richard Shea, Stephen Sjenson, Forrest Wilson, and Elburn Young.
Juniorls receiving the award were Robert Banker, Morris Borene, Anthony Cooper, Ward Graham, Eugene Innis, Elmo Maiden, John Marrage, Bernard Nagle, Richard Potter, Paul Schauer, Joe Sciandrone John Sells, Earl Snowden, Ted Tyler William Walker, and James Waugh.
Newly elected officers who assigned their duties at the meeting are; Dalton Eash, president; Morris Borene, vice-president; Eugene Inals, secretary; John Sells, treasurer; Joe Sciandre, corresponding secretary; and Robert Banker, historian.
Club Studies Soviet Forces
Mrs. Rachel Soloveitchik, sponsor of the Russian club, led the group in a discussion of the Russian army and navy Tuesday.
Next week's topic for discussion is to be Russian terminology in the study of human anatomy. A spring picnic will be planned at that time.
Dinner Speaker
M. H. WILLIAMS
LOUIS LACOSS
Independents Start 3 Frats
Three new social-fratternities, Tri Chi Iota, Phi Sigma Iota, and Delta Lambda Iota, are being organized on the campus for independent men.
The three fraternities will share a central Iota council which will coordinate the three groups and plan for joint social acaivities.
The Tri Chi Iota members met Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union to discuss their charter, and to select a pin.
No Tobacco, No Liquor
The Tri Chi Iota charter states that "membership in this organization shall be open to students interested in fraternal living, and who are chosen on the basic qualifications of good character, this character including abstinence from both tobacco and liquor."
No officers have been elected, and arrangements for a house for next year have not yet been made. Will Be Local Groups
The new traternities will not be members of any national fraternal order, thus eliminating part of the expense. The three new organizations, with a present combined membership of 35 members, will also differ from most social fraternities in that there will be no compulsion to attend meetings, and that there will be no strict rules for clerges.
The charter for the new fraternity will be submitted to the University or approval within a few days.
Any men interested in obtaining more information can get full details from either Frederick E. Sutton, Dean R. Storbeck, or Robert E. Brownlee.
There will be two special busses to accommodate crowds attending Henry V tonight. One will be added to the Eighth and Ninth street runs at 9:10, and the other will run straight back to the University at 11:45, after the last show.
Special Busses To Run
Summer Session Registration Will Begin June 19
Registration for the summer session will begin at 1 p.m., June 19. Fees will be collected as part of the registration process.
All students will register according to the following schedule:
1-2 J,K
2-3 H
June 19
3-4 D. L. O
9-10 E,G,N,Q
10-11 B
15 10 C
11-12 S
1 2 W
News Of The World
10-12 All those who could attend their regular time.
3- 4 F, Y, U, X, V, I
8-9 M
Enrollment in classes will be held in the following places immediately after registration. Enrollment hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m.
not appear at their regular time.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Robinson gym
School of Business, 210 Frank Strong ball.
School of Education, Robinson gvm
School of Engineering, Robinson gym
School of Fine Arts, Robinson gyn.
Graduate School, 227 Frank Strong hall
School of Medicine, 104 Haworth ball
School of Pharmacy, 211 Bailey chemical lab.
News Class Hears Wichita Editor
Make it clear, make it short, and tell the truth. George Gow, KFH news editor told a radio news class Tuesday.
The Hooper rating in Wichita for Mr. Gow's newscasts is 111. That's in competition with Fulton Lewis, Jr., who rates only 11.3 at the same hour.
"Newspapers often print what I will not use on the air. Little children can't read, but you can't keep the radio from their cars. There's no reason why we should offend any home."
"My greatest compliment was when a woman told me her four-year-old daughter listened to me regularly and understood me," he said.
Most newcasters select the news and rewrite it in complete script before going on the air. This takes too much time for Mr. Gow. He ad libs his whole program direct from the teletype. As a student with some radio experience said, "It's a nice trick if you can do it."
Bomb Wrecks Train Car
Oklahoma City—(UP)—Explosion of a time bomb or similar gadget in a coach of a Santa Fe passenger train between here and Fort Worth early today left half the car in shambles but did not seriously hurt the three occupants of the car, it was disclosed today.
A spokesman for the railroad said the bomb wrecked the rear half of a coach reserved for Negro passengers.
J. R. Hubbard, Santa Fe public relations official, said that a news butcher and a passenger were hurt in the blast. The coach was not derailed and was taken on in to Fort Worth, Texas, he said.
Cheerleaders Will Try Out
The railroad official said the Federal Bureau of Investigation and special railroad officers had launched an investigation of the explosion.
Foreman Strike At Ford Plant Will Idle 90.000
Detroit.—(UP)—The Foremen's Association of America today ordered its members off the job immediately in Detroit area plants of the Ford motor company.
Robert H. Keys, F.A.A. president,
estimated the walkout of 3800 men would close down the plants in
"three or four days at the most."
Orlando Into Italian Crisis
Cheerleading practices for any University student who wishes to try out will be held today. Thursday and Friday from three to five o'clock in east Robinson gym, according to Alberta Cornwell. Try-outs for cheerleader will be held early next week.
Rome...(UP) -Victor Emmanuel Orlando, 88, one of the big four in the first world war, agreed tentatively today to try to form an Italian cabinet. Francesco Nitti, 79, has announced his inability to bring the country's diverse political elements together in a cabinet of national unity.
Only four cheerleaders, Joan Woodward, Richard Wintermote, Dorothy Scroggy, and Rachael Cooper, return next year. Tryouts to choose the cheerleaders will be judged by faculty members and student leaders, in addition to members of the Traditions of the ASC.
At least one regular cheerleader will be present at all practice sessions this week to aid the new cannons in the yells, Miss Cornwell said today.
German Club To Hold Picnic
The German club will hold a picnic at 3:00 p.m. Thursday at Clinton park. Students planning to attend should sign the list on the bulletin board at the German office.
Last ISA Mixer Tonight
The last juke box mixer of the Independent Student Association will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Potter lake dance pavilion. In case if rain, it will not be held.
Jobs Open On Summer Kansan
Two paid staff positions on the Summer Session Kansan are open to student applicants, and written applications for the jobs will be accepted in the office of Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the journalism department, until Tuesday evening, May 27. The positions are business manager and editor-in-chief.
"These positions are open to any qualified student." Professor Beth explained. "Every applicant should cite details of his training and experience which he thinks should fit him for the position. Candidates will be interviewed before appointments are made."
The Summer Session Kansan is published as a morning paper, issued on Tuesdays and Fridays during the summer session.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, May 22, 1947
44th Year No. 146
Lawrence, Kansas
Four Law Suits Still Pending In District Court
By Bibler
Two suits involving the University and two involving a faculty member are pending before Judge Hugh Means in the Douglas County District court.
The University is contesting a decision by the Douglas county pro bate court giving the Ellis library to Mrs. Irene Ellis. Ralph Ellis of Berkeley, Calif., brought his $250,-000 natural history library to the University in February, 1945. Later he signed a document giving it to the University in the event of his death.
Widow Contested Will
After Mr. Ellis's death in December, 1945, Mrs. Ellis contested the probating of the document. She contended that it was not a will, and that her husband was mentally incompetent to make a will. Mr. Ellis was both confirmed in a mental hospital by order of a California court.
Judge Means already has ruled that the document signed by Mr. Ellis was not a will. However, he has not decided yet whether it is a contract to make a will. If it is, Mrs. Ellis will have to fulfill it, and give up her claim to the library.
Little Man On Campus
RIDING INSTRUCTOR
The American Unitarian Association of Boston has asked the court to decide if it can deed Ricker hall to the University. The property was left in a will to the Unitarian society, and its home is a home for "poor women and girls." Under Unitarian management, the home was never self-supporting.
Ricker For "Poor" Women?
The annual spring concert by the 115-piece University concert band will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. Prof. Russell Wiley will direct the group.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy through Friday with scattered thunder-
showers today and east tonight.
Cooler today and east and south tonight.
Low tonight 50 to 55. Warmer west Friday.
Wagnerian classics will open and close the program. "Introduction to Act 1 of Lohengrin" and the descriptive "Entry of the Gods into Valhalla" from "Reingold." Leo Horcain, fine arts senior, will play a cornet solo; Shirley Sloan, fine arts sophomore, will present a clarinet solo; and the Three Queens, Jeanne Peck, fine arts freshman, Dorothy Brenner, fine arts junior, and Anna Noe, fine arts freshman, will play a trumpet number as a special feature of the concert.
K.U. Band Will Give Spring Concert
Mr. Hetzel, Lawrence agent for the transit company, claims that he is liable under the I.C.C. code for only 30 cents a pound for the goods destroyed. However, Professor Clubb has never signed a bill of lading, which is in violation of the I.C.C. code. Judge Means has to decide whether the transit company is liable under the I.C.C. code, or under common law.
Clubb Seeks Furniture Damages M. D. Clubb, professor of English, has brought two suits against the Aero Mayflower Transit company for damages. A truckload of furniture for that profession. Clubb was shipping the Profilower. Okla., was loaded by fire. He is asking for full value of the property destroyed, and for damages incurred in getting a court order to release a second load of furniture held by Park Netzel, Jr.
The court has been asked to decide if women students who work can be classed as "poor women and girls," and if this will fulfill the terms of the will. Club Seeks Furniture Damages.
"Are you sure you've never had any previous experience?"
K.U. Gets New Oil Tank
With a new 450,000 gallon oil tank the University hopes to avoid another critical shortage of fuel oil as happened last winter. The tank is being put in at 19th and Michigan streets.
"We were really staring at the bottom of the barrel last winter. We had an eight day emergency supply of fuel and it was just about gone," C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said.
The new tank will increase the emergency fuel oil supply eight days to 50 days. Eventually a pipe line and pumping equipment will connect the tank and the power plant. A truck will haul oil until the line can be obtained.
Mr. Bayles said the installation was necessary because of the increased consumption of fuel.
Union To Introduce New P.A. System
The address system includes loudspeakers in all rooms except the music room. The $1,250 unit will be used from the student activities office. Beginning next fall it will be used for news broadcasts, musical programs, entertainment, and announcements.
The Union's new public address system will be inaugurated at an open house in the Union lobby from 4:30 to 5:20 p.m. Tuesday.
The open house is being sponsored by the announcements committee. Allen D. Smith, College junior, will be the master of ceremonies. Popular records not yet released for sale to the general public will be played during the hour. Cokes and cookies will be served.
Members of the committee are Harriet Harlow, chairman; Virginia Patch; Thornton Cooke; Margaret Cloyd; Janet Belt; William Tincher; and Gene Alford.
Mrs. Truman Better
Grandview, Mo. — (UP) — Mrs.
Martha E. Truman, resting easily in her gently swaying oscillator bed, was reported by the White House physician today to be "progressing nicely."
College Has New Majors
Six new courses and two new majors will be offered in the College curriculum.
The courses are, Masterpieces of World Literature I and II, three hours credit each, Creative Writing, 2 hours, appointment courses, Political Geography, three hours, General Climatology, two hours, and Interrelation of the Arts I and II six hours.
The Interrelation of the Arts course will emphasize the similarities of music, drama, poetry, painting, sculpture, and architecture. It will consist of two class periods and one laboratory each week.
Work may begin next fall on the
week beginning from Sunday to
summit of 5°F, of 9°F, of 12°F,
of 15°F, of 18°F, of 21°F, of 24°F, of
27°F, of 30°F, of 33°F, of 36°F, of
39°F, of 42°F, of 45°F, of 48°F, of
51°F, of 54°F, of 57°F, of 60°F, of
63°F, of 66°F, of 69°F, of
A double major of the Humanities major and a major in English, German, French, History, Journalism, Latin, Philosophy, Spanish, Speech, or Drama will be offered.
English Faculty Changes Poetry Reading Dates
Dates of the two remaining performances of the series of the informal readings of English poetry presented by the department of English have been changed.
The poetry of W. B. Yeats, by Robert W. Stallman, will be presented Tuesday, May 27 instead of Thursday, May 29. Modern English poets, by Ray B. West, Jr., will be given Tuesday, June 3 instead of Thursday, June 5. The readings will be held in 110 Fraser hall at 7:30 p. m.
A.K. Lambda's Reactivate
Alpha Kappa Lambda, men's national social fraternity, was reactivated at the University recently. Fourteen members were initiated. Dean Paul B. Lawson, an honorary member, was principle speaker at the banquet honoring the initiates.
The group reorganized under the direction of Dean F. J. Moreau, School of Law, and members of the Iota chapter of the fraternity from Kansas State.
Initiates are James Kaneh, Paul Farrar, Charles Dillon, Dwight Hause, Virgil Whitsitt, Lloyd Grady, Burton Canfield, Warren Shaw, Dale Spiegel, Glenn Hahn, Warren Alexander, Everett Simmons, Ted Beaver and Robert L. Davis.
Whitsitt was elected president; Farrar, vice-president; Grady, secretary; Beaver, steward; Simmons, treasurer; and Dillon, chaplain.
Honorary members on the campus are George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Ray Kanehl, instructor of physical education; Harold Dilley, instructor in history. Clayton Crosier, instructor in civil engineering, is faculty advisor.
The fraternity will open a chapter house in September at 1127 Ohio.
Butchers' Union Calls Off Strike
There will still be meat on the table in Greek houses and dormitories which faced a shortage because of Monday's butcher strike in Kansas City.
E. W. Williams, president of the Kansas City Meat Dealers association and Howard P. Root, business agent for local No. 576, Amalgamated Butchers, Hotel Suppliers and Meat Cutters of America (A.F.L.) announced that a tentative agreement had been made.
Cigareets and Whuskey
Tri Chi Iota's Try Leander
The age old adage that crime does not pay was drubbed into another victim last night.
Leander was not present at his trial. He left his home at 1121 Kentucky early Wednesday morning, and had not returned when the mock trial began at 7 p.m.
The effigy of Dan Leander, special ministry student, was tried, sentenced, and hanged, after irate fraternity brothers had convicted him of "malicious misrepresentation of facts."
An eight-man jury which prosecutor Fred Sutton insisted was
The whole thing started when new social fraternity, came to the story that his organization, Phi Sig-ma Iota and Delta Lambda Iota, other newly organized fraternities, were against tobacco, liquor, and abuse of pledges.
When the article appeared in the Daily Kansan Wednesday, disgusted members of the newly-formed fraternities decided that Leander, Tri Chi Iota president, was responsible for the damage done by the anonymous member.
The whole thing started when an anonymous member of Tri Chi Iota, new social fraternity, came to the Daily Kansan office Wednesday with a
strictly "bi-partisan" lost no time in convicting the suspect.
To emphasize their amazement at the tobacco and liquor announcement, prosecutor, defense counsel, judge, and jury flouted 8 inch stogies. A half-empty bottle of liquid morale protruded from one juror's hip pocket.
Judge Russell Barrett sentenced the expressionless victim to be hanged until dead. Overcome by emotion, the prosecutor shouted, "The defendant was lucky to live in a country where such a minor penalty was inflicted for so severe a crime."
Truman Strikes At Communism With Aid Bill
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—President Truman, activating an historic United States foreign policy, today signed into a law the 400 million dollar Greek-Turkish aid bill. He promised it would not be used to benefit any particular group or faction in either of the recipient nations.
"We intend to make sure that the aid we extend will benefit all the peoples of Greece and Turkey, not any particular group or faction," the president said.
Signed In Kansas City
The process of approving the measure which is aimed primarily at halting the spread of Communism in the Middle East was stripped of ceremony. Using one pen, Mr. Trumann signed the bill in the small dining room of his apartment on the top floor of the Muehlebach hotel.
The bill authorizes the chief executive to provide the Turks and Greeks with financial aid and military equipment as an antidote and preventative for Communism. Turk Aid Is Military
Greece will get 300 million dollars worth of aid, equally divided between military and relief assistance. Turkey will get 100 million dollars-all of it in military help.
President Truman acknowledged that "this is a serious course upon which we embark." But he warned that "should we fail to aid Greece and Turkey in this fateful hour, the effect will be far reaching to the West as well as to the East."
Phi Chi Trophy Taken By AOPi
The Phi Chi-A.O. Pi feud broke out again last night with a rough wound of trophy swapping and swiping.
Bill Mowrey, Phi Chi social chairman, said:
"While we were eating dinner, several AOPI's raided the house and took some trophies from our mantlepiece. When we discovered the loss, we went to the AOPi house and recovered the trophies.
"The whole thing started at one of our dances last October. One of our trophies was taken by a Phi Chi. This raid was planned to recover our trophy. The whole thing was done in fun, and it just turned out to be a little rougher than we expected."
"Later in the evening, other AOPis raided our house again, and attempted unsuccessfully to retrieve the trophies. The whole thing was all in fun. Water was sprayed around liberally. However one of the fellows, Bill Whitehead, tripped and suffered a slight injury."
Social chairmen of the two organizations issued a communique at 12:30 today, saying that a Phi Chi delegation would go to the AOPI house to discuss the recovery of the trophies. White flags will be used.
Dorothy Heschmeyer, social chairman of the AOPi's, gave this version of the story:
Western Civilization Tests To Be Saturday
Four hundred and sixty-three students have registered for the final examination in Western Civilization, James K. Hitt, registrar, said.
The exam will be given Saturday in three classrooms in Bailey, Snow, and Lindley halls. Students are assigned to a classroom when they register.
Students who have not yet registered but who plan to take the exam, should sign up in the registrar's office as soon as possible, Mr. Hitt said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 22, 1947
Official Bulletin
May 22,1947
***
L. S.A. meeting cancelled for to-night. Next meeting, Wednesday, May 28.
Alpha Phi Omega final meeting at 7 tonight in 200 Frank Strong.
Student Religious council meeting at 4 p.m. today, Mission room, Myers hall.
Pictures of the activities on Business School Day may be obtained in Business School office from Mrs. Shull.
苹果
Christian Science organization, special meeting after service at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel.
--slow moving affair that can be outrun by a car.
German club annual spring picnic at 5:30 p.m. today, Clinton Park, 4th and Indiana. Guests, 50c. Those planning to attend sign name on bulletin board at German office.
年 年 年
Sociology club party at 4 p.m. today in Little Theater of Green hall
K. U. Pant-Hellenic Council meeting at 7 tonight, East room, Union.
* *
Geology club meeting, 7.30 tonight, 402 Lindley. Election of officers. Dr. H. H. Lane will speak on "Problems in Invertebrate Paleontology."
" *  *
Forgein language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., May 31, 107 Frank Strong, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units high school credit in any one of these languages are eligible for examination in that language. They must complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examinationination will last one hour. Will comprise of translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration at College office from Monday, May 26 to 4 p.m. Thursday, May 29.
Those planning to attend picnic of Jewish student union at Clinton Park tomorrow should meet in front of Myers hall at 5 p.m. before going to park. In case of rain, picnic will be held in Myers hall.
***
***
Tau Sigma formal initiation banquet, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hearth. Those unable to attend please notify Glenda Luching, 267
P. S.G.L. meeting and election of officers at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Battenfeld hall.
***
Unitarian group will meet at 7 pm, Sunday in the Pine room, Union building, Rev, R. Lester Mondale, from Unitarian church in Kansas City will speak. Everyone welcome.
* *
VETERANS: Requisitions for books and supplies for current semester will not be honored by merchants after Tuesday, June 3. Requisition books must be turned in at room 2, Frank Strong on or before that date.
Billie Hamilton's Brother Picked For Drama Training
Hat Hamilton of Weir, Kan., is one of 40 students in the nation chosen for special training in drama at the Priscilla Beach theatre in Plymouth, Mass. this summer.
Hamilton, who is a first year student at Independence junior college, is the brother of Billie Marie Hamilton, College senior. The Priscilla Beach theatre is nationally known in drama because of the number of its former students who have gained fame on the stage.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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 holidays include the second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
That Blows An Ill Twister
It's a still wind that blows-up a tornado.
It's A Still Wind-slow moving affair that can be outrun by a car.
That's what the book says about those whirling storms that are the bane of the Kansas and Oklahoma areas. Tornadoes usually occur in the afternoon of a spring or early summer day, when the air is still and humid. As long as there is a strong prevailing wind, you don't have much to worry about—so it says in the book.
Citizens of Kansas may be questionably proud that their fair state leads the nation in the number of tornadoes a year.
Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, associate professor of geography, explained that this area gets the lion's share of tornadoes because two main air masses meet here. The warm moist air from the gulf and the cold dry air from Canada and Alaska usually meet in combat over Kansas and Oklahoma. And, brother, that ain't good.
Twisters in this area usually move from the southwest to the northeast traveling at the speed of the prevailing ground wind. This means that the funnel is actually a rather
Near the center of the funnel winds attain velocities of 200 or 300 miles per hour with updrafts of 100 to 200 miles per hour. The diameter of the destructive portion is usually less than one-quarter of a mile.
If you have your choice of buildings to hide in, put your money on a steel enforced one. Frame buildings tend to explode when a tornado strikes because of the decreased exterior air pressure. Brick and stone structures seem to crumble when hit.
With a slide rule and an adding machine we can easily figure that the real danger at any one point on the ground lasts for only 30 seconds.
If one is in the path of a tornado, it is best to move at right angles to its course. In this area scram to the southeast on the double.
13 Initiated To Fraternity
If caught in the open one should drop flat on the ground, or seek out a nice comfortable ditch. Sewers are even desirable at times like this. It should be comforting to know that most tornadoes never hit the ground but dissipate their force in the lower cloud layers. Of course one never knows, does one?
The L. N. Flint chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, held its first meeting since the war Monday evening in the Pine room of the Union building.
The thirteen members initiated are Prof. L. S. Cole, Frank R. Schulthes, Calvin Arnold, Thomas Cadden, Robert Bonebrake, John Beach, William Drovan, McLintonood, John Doe, McRickwick, Glenn Stromli, William Nelligan, John Bergstrom, and Anthony V. Mura I.
Officers were elected. They are president, John D. McCormick; vice-president, Glenn Williams; secretary, Anthony Mura II; and treasurer, John Bergstrom.
Following the meeting, refreshments were served. Prof. L. N. Flint, charter member for whom the chapter is named, spoke to the group on the importance and future of advertising.
Melvin Adams, W. P. McCool, Arthur Cook, and LeMoyne Frederick conducted the initiation.
Plans were made to send delegates to a national convention in Chicago June 23 to 30.
K.U. Oil Engineers Back From Trip
Members of the junior petroleum engineers made their annual field trip recently, visiting several wells and stations in the Otis gas field near Great Bend.
At one well, the engineers conducted a back pressure test on a gas well to determine the gas output capacity of the well.
They inspected several other wells and drilling rigs, the government helium plant near Otis, a gas compressing plant, a plant for removing gasoline from natural gas, and another plant for removing gasoline from natural gas.
Those making the trip were Floyd Svoboda, Floyd Mallonee, Marion Smith, Jr., Walter Cassida, Raymon Bird, Orlando Webb, Paul Shouer, and Harold Sells, instructor of petroleum engineering.
Military Display Exhibited
In Union Lobby This Week
The military science department is the subject of this week's Union activities exhibit. On display in the Union lobby are uniforms, insignia, trophies, certificates, and individual action shots of various branches of the service.
Reductions on Jewelry
In Time For——
THE JUNE BRIDE
THE GRADUATE
FATHER'S DAY
and other gift giving
In order to make room for the remodeling of our store—we are offering our customers a chance to buy jewelry at a
This special sale does not include our entire stock.
20% discount
Lauter Jewelry
/ Representatives of THE L. G. BALFOUR CO.
411 West 14th
Between Tenn. and Ohio
Phone 307
Purdue Chemistry Professor To Speak Here Tomorrow
Dr. Henry B. Hass, chairman of the Purdue university chemistry department, will speak at the annual meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society in Bailey laboratory at 8 p.m. tomorrow. He will present an illustrated lecture on "Recent Developments in the Aliphatic Nitre Compounds."
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry who is president of the Kansas City section, said 60 Kansas City chemists are expected to attend.
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VERSE WRITERS to compose and write verses for HALLMARK Greeting Cards.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
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Opportunities for:—
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Cards
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Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
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MAY 22.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
6
---
[Illustration of a woman holding a baby]
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Lambda Chi's Have Formal
The annual spring formal of Lambda Chi Alpha was held Friday night at the chapter house. Decorations were in the fraternity's colors -purple, green, and gold, with elaborate bouquets and flowered mellises patterned after a theme of spring.
Jimmy Holyfield and his orchestra furnished the music and entertainment.
The following guests were present:
Barbara Lamoreaux, Marybelle Shepherd, Mary Savory, Jean Cox, Helen Lawrence, Virginia Taylor, Norma Mendenhall, Patricia Graham, Ruth Williams, Mary Ann Sawyer, Jean Scherer, Evelyn Kerschen, Charlyne Oliver, Geraldine Powers, Mary Lou Stanley, Ida Moodbury, Woodbury, Marilyn Roehl, Jacqueline Walker, June Ross, Sydney Letson, Bettie Margent, Bettitlu Gregory, Ruth Ann Hawman, Emily Berry, Frances Hadley, Estelle Roesler, Joan Schindling, Betty Rolfs, Jere Osmer.
Joan Skogsberg, Junction City, Elizabeth Peters, Wichita, Luquinn Gragg, Harriet Wolfe, Charlene Mangleville, Topeka.
The chaperones were Mrs. O. H Landrith, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dergance, Mr and Mrs. E. W. Long, and Mrs. Vivian Christian.
***
Briar Manor Goes Latin
Briar Manor is holding its spring formal, "Adobe Hacienda", Saturday night at the hall.
Three Are Pledged
Supreme President Pays Visit
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Robert Carper, Eureka, Jack Foster, Hutchinson, and Robert Thayer, Manhattan.
35th Anniversary Celebrated
Phi Kappa was visited by the supreme president of the fraternity, William C. Zenger, Jr. at their founders day celebration. In the afternoon, a short meeting of the alumni was held, followed by a buffett luncheon in the evening.
The alumni banquet at the Skyline club Sunday afternoon was attended by 138 Kappa Sigs.
The G. O. chapter of Kappa Sigma celebrated its 35th anniversary over the weekend. Over 65 alumni from seven states were honored guests at the chapter house.
Sunday Was Parents' Day
Sunday.
The annual Parents' Day of Delta Chi was celebrated Sunday. Those parents attending were entertained by a buffet dinner at the chapter house, after which music was provided by Catherine Jenicik, accordianist, and Marshall Butler, pianist.
Guests of the day were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Fincham, Mrs. Milo Subera, Mrs. C. L. Hinsaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. MacCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Robison, Mrs. L. P. Voshell, Miss Rosalin Voshell, Mr. A. B. Sherwood, Mrs. Lawrence Tarver, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weigel, Miss Barbara Weigel, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Houx, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Roepe, Miss Margaret K. Finch, Mrs. Evelyn C. Moore.
Mrs J. W. Bachman, Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Glogau, Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Covington, Mrs. Lila Paris, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Vaughan, Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Dornblaser, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. McClelland, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Lane, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley H. Hyten, Miss Bonnie Hyten,
Mr. and Mrs. Dana W. Killinger,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Neeley,
Mr. and H. W. Gronemeyer,
Miss Sidna Sue Love, Dr. and Mrs.
Donald C. Brodie, and Mr. and
Mrs. V. S. Pearson.
A. K. L. Fraternity
Alpha Kappa Lambda, national social fraternity, was reactivated at a banquet held in the Kansas room of the union recently. The fraternity is on of six active chapters and will maintain a house at 1127 Ohio next fall.
Faculty members include Mr. Clayton M. Crosier, faculty adviser, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean F. J. Moreau, Prof. George M. Beal, Prof. Henry Shenk, Coach Ray Kanehl, and Mr. Harold Dilley.
BELLES AND THEIR WEDDINGS
Seven More Go Off Deep End
Young-Geoffrov
Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Young, Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melba Jean, to Kenneth W. Geoffroy, Solomon. The announcement was made at Carruth hall's spring formal Saturday night.
Mrs. H. M. Miller, housemother, and Mrs. G. E. Young, who made the announcement, wore gardenias. Miss Young's corsage was an orchid.
Traditional chocolates were passed by Marjorie Kaff, Leta Jans Runse- Enlaouie Britton, and Elora Wycoff who wore carnation cosages.
Miss Young is a junior in education. Mr. Geoffroy is also a junior in education and a member of Phi Mu Alpha.
Keesee-Grant
Sigma Kappa has announced the pinning of Geralda Keeese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Keeese, of San Francisco, Calif., to Lloyd Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Grant of Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made by Donna Munn at dinner Wednesday at the Sigma Kappa house. Miss Keesee received an orchid corsage. Miss Munn and Patricia Behler, who passed candy, wore gardenia corsages.
Miss Keesee, a College freshman, is a member of Sigma Kappa. Mr.Grant is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
The announcement was also made at the Phi Kappa Psi house Friday evening at the spring formal.
Smalley-Slater
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of June Smallley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Plumb, Newton, to Jerry Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs K. G. Later, Bartlesville, Okla.
☆ ☆
The announcement was made during dinner by Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, who received a corsage of yellow daisies. June Smallle wore an orchid and was assisted by Mary Gayle Marsh, Edith Marie Darby, and Eleanor Thompson, who received yellow daisy corsages.
Miss Smalley is a senior in the College; Mr. Slater is a College sophomore, and a member of Sigma Chi.
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Lois Linck to Eugene Cassidy. The announcement was made at the chapter house by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother. Miss Linck's attendants were Betty Compton and Gloria Hill.
Miss Linck of Leavenworth is a sophomore in the College. Mr. Cassidy, Freeport, Ill., is a senior in pharmacy at Purdue university. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Miss Linck wore a corsage of gardenias and red rosebuds. Mrs. Shaw, Miss Compton, and Miss Hill wore gardenias.
The pinning of Ruth Walters to Richard Starr was announced by Bonnie Holden last Saturday night at the Chi Omega house. Constance Cloughley, Chi Omega alumna, and Isabel Faurot assisted. Traditional chocolates were passed.
Linck-Cassidy
Walters-Starr
Miss Walters wore an orchid. Miss Cloughley, Miss Faurot and Mrs. Onita S. Miller, housemother, received corsages of gardenias.
Miss Walters, Kinsley, is a junior in the College, majoring in speech and drama. Mr. Starr, Great Bend, is a sophomore in the school of engineering. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity.
Zollinger-Byers
Mrs. W. E. Haggard of Herrington was a weekend guest at Battenfeld hall.
☆ ☆
The engagement of Mary Jane Zollinger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Zollinger, Junction City, to Charles Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Byers, Topeka, was announced recently at Locksley hall.
After an unexpected fire drill the group gathered in the living room, and the announcement was made by Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother. Traditional chocolates were passed by Epsie Brandt.
☆ ☆
Both Miss Zollinger and Mr. Byers are juniors in the school of fine arts.
Guest At Battenfeld
The 14 men initiated at the Reactivation banquet were James Kanehl, Paul Farrar, Charles Dillon, Dwight Hause, Virgil Whitiss, Lloyd Grady, Burton Canfield, Warren Shaw, Dale Spiegel, J. Glenn Hann, Warren Alexander, J. Everett Simmons, Ted H. Beaver, and Robert L. Davis.
This will be the first appearance of Alpha KappaLambda on the K. U. campus since the 20's when the chapter became inactive. Previous to this time, they maintained their house at what is now Hopkins hall.
Announcement was made of the engagement of Harriet Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. R. H. Wolfe at Cincinnati, Ohio, to Roger F. Arnold, son of Mr., and Mrs. Fred M. Arnold.
Wolfe-Arnold
**
The announcement was made last Friday night at the Lambda Chi Alpha spring formal. Miss Wolfe is now attending Oberlin college.
Mother's Day Party Held
Included as guests were Mr. and Mrs. Van D. Harrison, Mrs. M. C. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Furnish, Mr. M. R. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Rowland, Mr. J. L. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Frazer, and Mrs. J. P. Roer, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilkerson, Mrs. Mae L. Thelen, and Mrs. P. W. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kunert, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Thomas,Mr. Thomas Yonley.
Triangle fraternity held a Mother's Day party May 11.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 22,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
Kansas isn't the only school which depends on double and triple duty athletes to bring home the sports bacon. When Illinois defeated Purdue, 6 to 0, for the Big Nine baseball title Saturday, two football players and a basketball star contributed to the victory.
Russ Steger, fullback on this year's triumphant Rose Bowl eleven, got one hit and scored two runs from third spot in the batting order. He played right field. Julie Rykovich, powerful Illinois halfback played left field and batted sixth. The cage team was represented by Andy Phillip, scoring star of the "Whiz Kids", who got two hits-in four times at bat. Phillip played first base.
The top performer of the Illinois baseball season was Marv Rotlbatt a left-handed hurler. He allowed only three hits in the shutout over Purdue. During the Big Nine season, he won six games and lost none to tie a modern conference record.
In his half dozen victories, Rotblatt allowed a total of 18 hits, all but one of them singles. Only three earned runs were scored off his pitching. Some major league scouts have called him the top hurler in college baseball.
***
When Kansas State played Ft Riley in baseball May 14, the soldiers started fast to go out in front 3 to 0 after two rounds at the plate. Then the roof fell in. The final score was 23 to 5 in favor of the Wildcats. The Big Six team scored 11 runs in the sixth innning.
* *
Lud Fiser, Kansas State baseball coach, claims to have the most powerful hitting team in Wildcat history this season. Five of the regulars are clubbing the ball at better than a .300 clip. They are first baseman Jennifer Kendall, right first baseman Brennan, second baseman Dana Atkins, third baseman "Gabby" Chew, and left fielder Keith Thomas.
Kier has 24 hits in 55 times at bat for a 436 average. The Wildcat first sacker packs a lot of power. He drove out two home runs against Washburn university in a game last week.
--fuses to go along with the experts however.
Texas A. and M. won the Southwest conference track meet Friday and Saturday by upsetting Texas university, 59% to 53%. The Longhorns were deped to take the title weakness in field events proved fatal.
The Aggies picked up 34% points in six field events, but Texas was able to score only 3%. George Knight scored 28%, the most in shot but, discus, and laxiel throw.
Jerry Thompson, tireless little Longhorn distance runner, captured firsts in the half-mile<sub>5</sub> mile, and two-mile races. He received the individual trophy of the meet on loss of a coin with George Kadera.
Perry Samuels of Texas upset Bill Martinez of Baylor to win the 100-yard dash. Samuels has been eclipsed all year by teammates Charley Parker, andullen Lawler, anduryard for the first time urday and maintained his lead to win in 9.7 seconds. Lawler finished third and Parker fourth.
Men's Pep Club Installs Rod Armstrong President
New officers were installed Tuesday night by the KuKu club at the last regular meeting of the present semester.
Officers who will direct the men's pen club next year are:
Rod Armstrong, president; Reg Robertson, vice-president; Eugene Innis, secretary; and Bob Bell, treasurer.
Plane Displaces Wagon at 89 Oklahoma City—(UP) —Sarah Pennington, 89, who once crossed the plains in a covered wagon, flew to Oklahoma City from California. Her judgment of air travel: "I felt good part of the time—and not so good part of the time."
26 KU Tracksters To NU To Defend Big Six Title
Coach Ray Kanehl and 25 members of the track team leave for Lincoln today to defend their Big Six championship at the 19th annual running of the conference meet.
Statistics on past performances favor Missouri to win this year's meet by a wide margin, with Nebraska second and Oklahoma Kansas fighting
"We'll be in there fighting all the way and hope to edge Nebraska out for that second place spot," he says. "Don't sell Oklahoma short though. They may take more points than expected, and we're hoping that they take them from Missouri and Nebraska rather than us."
880 Relay Included This Year
Wednesday, Coach Kanehl received word that an 880 relay would be included in this year's meet. This event hasn't been included in the meet for the past few years and may change the point totals which decide the top three spots.
Kansas hasn't been training a team for this event, and, if the other schools in the league were not informed any earlier, it may make a great deal of difference. The age of the team was made up of William Binter, Lee Schloesser, Richard Wagstaff and Glen Thompson.
Other Kansas entries, by events,
will be: 100-yard dash—Schlosser
and Thompson; 220-yard dash—John
Jackson, Schlosser, Thompson and
Wagstaff; 220-yard low hurdles—
Frank Stannard and Welton; 120-yard
high hurdles—Stannard and
Welton; 440-yard dash—Dick Shea,
Otto Sites, Jackson and Binter;
880-yard run—Pieriat Johnson, Harold
Hinchee and Winton Studt.
Moore And Karnes in Mile Run.
Mile run—Hal Moore and Robert Karnes; two-mile run —Karnes, Moore, and Stud; Mile relay—Binter, Robert Hill, Jackson and Shea; Shot put—Paul Penyu and Leroy Robinson; Discuss—Karl Ebel, Robert Kline, Penny and Robinson; javelin—Bruce Henoch, Clifford King, Ebel, Kline, and Robinson; high jump—Tom Scfield, Delvin Norris and Norbert Zimmer; broad vault—Mallon.
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Archery Club Awards Medals
For the second consecutive time this season, Richard "Rip" Collins and La Vaughn Hodgson, were awarded gold medals for winning first place in the Archery club tournament held Wednesday. Rex Getz and Stella Gabrielson, second place winners were awarded silver medals. Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, supervised the competition which included eight men and six women.
Five targets were used by the 14 competitors in the tournament. Scores were as follows:
To receive a blue shirt, the rider must go on a rough cross-country
Men Hits Score
Collins, Richard 83 405
Getz, Rex 63 227
Shigley, Harold 49 272
Furnish, Alan 56 264
LeVan, Herbert 56 244
Staples, Robert 55 243
Lemons, Robert 59 241
Cowdrey, Joseph 46 179
A red shirt must know how to jump a horse or pass a five gait exam. For this degree, the rider learns how to make with the forge and anvil, for horseshoeing is included in the exam.
Women Hits Score
Hodgson, La Vaughn 57 255
Gabrielson, Stella 47 237
Smith, Leah 42 190
Lippelmann, Joan 28 120
Leigh, Pearl 19 81
Topping, Jane 11 49
With Cry 'Yoicks, Yoicks, And Talley Ho,' Kansas Spur Club Riders Are On The Go
With a shout of "yoicks, yoinks and talley ho" the members of the University Spur club are off for a romp in the meadows or a quick game of basketball on horseback.
After the tournament, the club held a picnic and election of officers. The newly elected officers are: Robert Lemons, president (Robin Hood); Rex Getz, vice-president (Little John); Joan Lippelmann, secretary-treasurer (Will Scarlet); and Leah Smith, publicity director (Friar Tuck). The new officers were initiated and plans were made for more tournaments with other schools for next year. ...
To be a white shirt, a member must know how to saddle, bridle and ride the three natural gaits of a horse—the walk, the trot and the canter. Also the rider must know how to mount a horse, which isn't as easy as it sounds. One girl, after saddling her horse, gave a leap, cleared the horse and landed on the other side. No doubt, that is where the yoicks comes in.
Must Jump a 'Horse'
The Spur club is an organization of about thirty members who excel in making friends with the quadrupes. The club has three honor degrees, the white, red and blue shirts.
trip, taking everything that may chance in the horse's way by leaping and bounding. The member must know how to hobble a horse, which, in the terms of the landlubbers, means to tie the horse's head to his front foot so that it will not wander away from them, enjoying a bite of breakfast. The blue shirt can also ride the three natural gaits on bare-back.
Riders Are Up In the Air
plicated game in which the riders
plicated game in which their iders
are up in the air and the baskets
are on the ground. This game is
strictly for those riders who can
take rough stuff. The basketball is
thrown to the center who throws it
to the guard. So far so good. The
fun comes in when the basketball
is dropped to the ground. Then all
the riders dismount and try to get
to the ball the shortest possible way,
which generally means climbing
under, over or around the horse.
This feat is not so difficult either if
the rider knows that his horse is
a nice steady individual who will
not move while he is half-way
between his forelegs.
Riders Are Up In the Air
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1,350 Golfers Set In National Open
New York—(UP)—A field of 1,350 golfers have entered the National Open tournament in which only 171 players actually can compete and only one man can win.
The entry list, second largest in the history of the open, was announced by the U.S. Golf Association.
The U.S.G.A. said that the total was subject to a recheck but that it was certain to surpass all previous records in 1928 when 1,402 golfers sought the title.
Out of the sectional rounds will emerge 126 low strokesters who will complete the field for the 47th open which will be held over the swanky St. Louis Country club layout on June 12, 13, and 14.
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Among the 45 exempt players are 11 former winners of the open, including war-hero Lloyd Mangrum, the defending champion, who took the title last year at Cleveland's Canterbury Country.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Phi Delts Drop Sig Eps, 9-1, To Take I-M Softball Title
Scoring four runs in the first innning, Phi Delta*Theta went on to hand Sigma Phi Epsilon a 9-1 defeat and annex the intramural softball championship Wednesday. The phi Delts added two tallies in the fourth, one in the sixth, and two in the seventh to their first innings scores. The Sig Eps scored their lone run in the fourth.
First inning—Phi Delts.
The Daily Kansan summary of the game follows;
Ray Evans pitched a five hit game for the Phi Delts. He homered in the fourth with bases empty. McIlrath also got a home run for the Phi Delts.
Powell struck out. Perkins was safe at first on Gibbons' evans. Evans popped to short stop. Dewell singled to center field advancing Perkins to third. Dewell moved to second on the throw in. Fitzpatrick scored. Auten singled and advanced singled and Dewell and Perkins to second when the center fielder played Fitzpatrick at third. Fitzpatrick was safe. McIlrath doubled scoring Fitzpatrick and Auten. Lear flied to center.
Summary—4 hits, 4 runs, 1 error
Sig Eos.
Oliver walked. Powell to first on bunt. Oliver to second. Perkins fled out. Evans popped to short stop and Dewll fled out to right field.
K. Kappelman out Evans to Dewell. Gibbons flied out to center field Hinrichs out Dewell to Evans.
Summary—0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.
Second inning—Pbi Delts.
Summary—0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.
Third inning—Phi Delts.
Summary—1 hit, 0 runs, 0 errors
Sig Ep.
Fitzpartick singled over second
Auten walked. McIlrath bunted and
Fitzpatrick was thrown out at third
hole stepped up to first. Oliver fillec
to second.
Summary—0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.
Fourth inning—Phi Delt.
Summary—0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.
Sig Fo.
Turner struck out. Fisher ou Dewell to Evans. McNeive singled. Kappelman popped to second.
Powell tripled. Perkins flied to right field and Powell scored. Evans hit a home-run. Dewell safe on error by Gibbons. Fitzpatrick hit into double play.
Summary—2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error
Sig En.
Gibbons fled out. Hinrichs singled and went to second on wild pitch. Wredesworth struck out. Garich singled Hinrichs scored. Wright safe on error. Garich advanced to second. Turner lined out to Dewell.
Summary—1 run, 2 hits, 1 error.
Fifth injurp—PBI Delt.
Auten thrown out at first. McIlrall struck out. Lear popped to third
Fisher singled. McNeive hit to Sir Fus.
Evans who threw to second to catch Fisher, but Perkins erred and all runners were safe. Kappelman struck out. Gibbons hit to Evans who forced Fisher out at third. Hinrichs was thrown out at first.
Summary—1 hit, 0 runs, 1 error.
Sixth injmp—Phi Delt.
Oliver walked. Oliver advanced to third on an error by Fischer. Pow-wed the center marker and scored after the center marker for Parking to center. Evan flied to left field.
Summary—1 run, 0 hits, 1 error.
Sig Ep.
Wreglesworth struck out. Garich flied to right. Wright flipped to second.
Summary—0 hits, 0 runs, 0 errors.
Seventh inning—Phi Delts.
Dewell struck out. Fitzpatrick got his third hit, a single. Auten singled and Fitzpatrick went to third. McIrath homered but was called out for missing third. Lear at first.
Summary—2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors
Sig Eos.
Jarrell out at first. Fishwater singled, but was caught off first for the second out. G. Kappelman struck out to end the game.
Lightning Does Strike Thrice
Vandolin, Mo.—(UP)—Lightning struck the home of Mrs. N. E. Fuqua during a spring storm.
It w's the the third time the house had been struck by lightning.
Kansas Highs Meet In Finals
Ablene, Kan. — (UP) - Topcella high and LaCrosse clash tonight for the championship of the state class A baseball tournament.
LaCrosse became a finalist with a 11-4 victory over Wichita North, while Topea advanced by taking Herington 8 to 2.
Gay Connor, LaCrosse first sacker cracked out a third inning innern with the bases full to set the pace. His twin brother, Glen, made it a family event by turning back Wichita with only two hits.
Ed Wilson hurled a three-hit session for Topeka and fanned 13 Herington batters.
New House Not So Hot
"The garage in this house is so narrow you couldn't open your car doors once you drove inside. You'd have to break your rear window and crawl out."
This and similar statements have been coming from University architectural students concerning the illustrated article "Functional Row House" in the May issue of the Kansas engineer. A student,dk,chair engineer, the artial demonstrates a house built in a row of houses.
Other faults pointed out by the architects are the lack of light in some of the rooms, as well as a general lack of unity.
"Anyway we won't claim it," said one architectural student.
At one time the School of Engineering considered recalling all of the copies of the Kansas Engineer distributed, but decided against it.
Joe Beeler, Kansas Engineer editor, explained that Will Zuk is a graduate in civil engineering at John Hopkins university and wrote a thesis on the subject of row houses.
235-Pound Tackle Tackles Baby-Sitting
Boston—(UP)—Boston's huskiest baby sitter is George Ramacori, a 235-pound tackle on the Boston University football team.
"The they frighten me stiff," he said.
"The little ones, I mean. I'm afraid when I pick them up they'll break in two."
Ramacorti, a former day laborer and bomb loader for the army, said those jobs weren't bad at all, "but baby-sitting is bad at really a tough one."
Veterans may apply for reinstatement of lapsed National Service Life Insurance at any office of the Veterans Administration.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
Bradford Shifts K.U. Lineup For Iowa Games
The Jayhawker baseball team will try to climb from the conference cellar in two games with Iowa State here tomorrow and Saturday. Kansas now trails fifth place Nebraska by two and one-half games. Coach Joe Bradford's nine must sweep both games, and coach John Goldey win at least one of two from Missouri next week to move up from the sixth spot.
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Coach Bradford has planned a few lineup changes in an attempt to add more batting potency to the Kansas club. Verle Anderson, right fielder, has been shifted to second base. G. A. Gorman, reserve outfielder, has moved into Anderson's former spot. This move benches weak-hitting Ed Woolcott who has been on second through the first 10 games of the season.
HARLEY
BARNARD
FOLK RULES
RECORDS
The batting order is also in the for some jugling. "Red" Hogan, Kansas cleanup batter in the past, has been shoved up two notches into the second slot. Lou DeLuna, first baseman and the team's only 300 hitter, will move into the number four position.
Other changes will find Harold May, third baseman, dropping to sixth and newcomer Gorman opening at the seventh spot. The Jayhawkers will close the 1947 season with two games at Columbia against the Tigers Tuesday and Wednesday.
Foreigners Win Honors
"All the Things You Are"
—Carmen Cavallaro
WRIGHT'S
It's For Records
846 Mass.
Syracuse, N. Y.—(UP)—Syracuse University has awarded ten of its 1947 graduate fellowships and scholarships to students from foreign countries. Five went to students in Chinese universities, two to Canadians, and the remainder to students in India, Hungary, and Egypt.
A.T.O.'s Outshoot D.U.'s
For Rifle Championship
846 Mass.
Alpha Tau Omega won the intramural rifle championship Wednesday by outshooting Delta Upsilon 829-799.
The A.T.O. team went through the regular season and the championship series without a defeat. They did not shoot below 800 during the season. A trophy will be presented to the winners by the intramural department.
Baseball Results
WEDNESDAY
National Learn
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3, ten innings
American League
New York 5, Detroit 0
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2
Washington 7, St. Louis 3
American Association
Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 4
Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 9
Indianapolis 4, Columbus 2
Toledo 6, Louisville 4
Milwaukee 9, St. Paul 6
STANDINGS
American League W. L. Pet.
Detroit 17 10 630
Boston 17 12 586
Cleveland 17 10 565
Chicago 16 14 533
Philadelphia 16 13 454
New York 12 10 462
Washington 10 15 400
St. Louis 10 18 357
National League W. L. Pet.
Chicago 17 12 586
New York 15 11 577
Boston 16 13 552
Pittsburgh 16 13 552
Brooklyn 15 13 552
Philadelphia 15 16 484
Cincinnati 15 18 419
St. Louis 9 19 321
American Association W. L. Pet.
Kansas City 16 10 615
Toledo 14 11 560
Louisville 16 15 516
St. Paul 15 17 469
Indianapolis 14 15 483
Columbus 13 15 464
Milwaukee 11 13 458
Minneapolis 11 13 452
Probable Pitchers
American League
Detroit (Trucks 3-3) at New York
Cumpert, 0-0)
Cleveland (Feller 5-3) at Boston (Dorish 4-1).
Chicago (Grove 3-1) at Philadelphia (Marchionde 3-1)
National League
Pittsburgh (Higbe 2-2) at St. Louis (Plumlet 1-5) (night)
(Only games scheduled)
Carlson To Leave For Denver
To Plan Possible Air ROTC
Lt. Col. Elmer Carlson, assistant professor of air ROTC, will leave for Denver Saturday to investigate the possibilities of activating a unit at the University of Denver. If concussions are avoidable he, will charge the unit next fall. Colonel Carlson will be in charge of personnel and administration during the ROTC summer camp at Lowery Field June 22 to Aug. 2.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 22,1947
"Oops-Sorry"
BIG POWER STRATEGY
DISPLACED PERSONS
HERBLOCK
© 1927 THE WASHINGTON POST
Kansan Comments
Are You Satisfied With Kansas As Is?
On May 14 Negroes were denied admission to the local skating rink. The manager said that such discrimination was not just a local policy but a state-wide skating rink practice.
How can such a practice be squared with our state laws? Statute number 21-2424 reads as follows:
"If any owner or manager of any place of entertainment or amusement for which a license is required by municipal authorities of this state shall make any distinction on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, the person offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than 10 more than one thousand dollars."
Another state law specifically places skating rinks in the category of trades and occupations to be licensed by cities. Thereby, it appears to bring such amusement places under the above quoted statute.
Of, course this should not be a surprise to anyone familiar with Kansas. Kansans have a reputation for such inconsistency. Our legislature enacts legislation in apparent seriousness and then everyone proceeds to disregard it.
We prohibit liquor in the state and then blandly support hundreds of beggars, while some law enforcement officers get a lucrative pay-off for looking the other way.
We speak of Kansas as a state where minorities are not discriminated against, while some cities prohibit Negroes from being in certain sections of the city after sundown. Such laws remind one of curfew regulations in militarily controlled Jerusalem.
This hypocritical attitude was pointed out by Doris Fleeson, Washington correspondent, on her recent visit to K.U. She said Kansans evidently "prefer the illusion that this is the best of all possible worlds. When people get to the point where they kid themselves they are in a bad condition."
How much longer are Kansans go.
ing to look at themselves and the world through rose-colored glasses? How soon are we going to face the facts and decide that Kansas can achieve real greatness not through reactionary complacency but by waking up and facing the problems in our state in an honest and straightforward manner?
If the laws of our state mean anything, they should be enforced. If they are faulty, they should be corrected to meet our needs. Otherwise, we are just wasting money on a state legislature.
But laws alone will accomplish little without the firm backing of our state government and the sincere respect of our citizens. This last element is no doubt the most important. Support for any betterment in our state, socially, politically, and economically, must come from the people.
It is time for Kansans to get in step with the times.
Brice Demonstrates Phase' Microscope
A demonstration of the "phase" microscope, was given before University students Tuesday night by Arthur T. Brice, brother-in-law of Prof. Herman Chubb.
The "phase" microscope can be used to study living tissues through all stages of development. With the standard microscope, tissues had to be dead and stained with dyes before a complete examination was made, Brice explained.
Mr. Brice, a former army colonel, is considered the top American expert on the instrument. While in Germany he requisitioned four of the microscopes from the Russian-controlled Zeiss factory in Jena.
The instrument was developed in 1933 by F. Zernike, a physicist, mathematician, and experimental scientist. The Zeiss company patented the instrument in 1936, but production did not begin until the war. About 200 of these microscopes are in existence today, with four of them in the United States. May Aid In Cancer Study
Considered An Expert
It is possible that the instrument will aid in the study of cancer, Mr. Brice said. With it the effects of pharmaceuticals, spirochetes, and protozoa on living cells can be seen. It can be adapted to a camera and cycles of life can be filmed.
Mrs. McGhee Carries The Campus Mail Through Rain, Snow, and Sunshine
Through rain, snow, or sunshine, Mrs. Josie Lee McGhee of 930 Illinois street carries the mail around the K.U. campus.
"I never give the weather a thought as interference where the mail is concerned," she told the University Daily Kansan. ...
Besides making two trips to all buildings each day, Mrs. McGhee does housework, cares for a garden, shops, and attends a typing class two nights a week and, she enjoys her work. She has a 'hello' and a smile for everyone.
Mrs. McGhee started delivering mail in July, 1943.
Mail Double '43 Quota
"The mail now is about double what it was then," she said, and although the quantity of mail varies from day to day, her route is still the same.
It starts at Frank Strong hall where she picks up mail at the post office and sorts it according to department, building and route procedure. Departments such as the chancellor's office, business office, and School of
University Receives Flag With 45 Stars
A large American flag, dating back to the Spanish-American war, has been given to the University by Mrs. W. O. Nelson, of Lawrence. It has 45 stars.
The flag used to belong to Dr. Francis H. Snow, chancellor of the University 1890-1901.
Dr. Snow, a natural scientist, was on the University's first faculty and Snow hall was named for him in 1866. The old Snow hall was built in front of today's Watson library.
Dr. Snow was also responsible for Spooner hall and Carruth hall, formerly the chancellor's home. His uncle, William B. Spooner, wilmed the University $100,000, which was used for the two buildings.
The University chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi were established here during Dr. Snow's administration in 1890. They were the first chapters of these fraternities founded west of the Mississippi.
Fellowship Cites Need For Missions
Three persons discussed the Christian's responsibility as ambassadors for Christ Tuesday at the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship meeting.
Gloria Holton emphasized the need for missions as set forth in the Bible by pointing to Christ as the greatest missionary of all time. Charles Zoschke also discussed missions.
mislead. Adam. Adell, who talked on personal evangelism, stressed the Christian's need for a more Christ-like attitude.
Officers for next year will be elected next week. David Sommerville will speak on the divinity of Christ.
A picnic will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Clinton park.
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. and Association of Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, Madison Ave. New York.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Man., Edit.
Admin., Telegraph Editor
City Editor
Editor in Chief
Art Editor
Marcela Stewart
Martha Je wett
William S. Smith J.
Marian Minor
W. Wallace E.
E. Wesley
Eloise West
LeMoyne Frederick
o-nesses Manager... John D. McCormick
Circulation Manager... Thomas S. Cadden
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Frank R. Schubels
Formation Manager... William K. Brooks
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
Fine Arts have special pick-ups because they turn out more mail than other offices. Frequent pick-ups make easier loads to carry, Mrs. McGhee says.
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Overload In Rush
As many as 2,500 pieces of extra mail at certain rush times cause her some anxiety but "during these rush periods I just hope that the regular mail is light. If it isn't, well, you won't have to put up stakes to see whether or not I'm moving," she laughed.
"In the spring I seem to be busiest," she explained. "I try to raise a good garden, do my housework, attend typing class, and at least glance over the papers."
Mrs. McGhee has lived in Lawrence for 23 years and holds a clerks rating as a civil service employee. She has two sons, Paul, 25 and Linn, 22.
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MAY 22.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
PAGE SEVEN
For Sale
'41 CHEV-R and H., Spotlight. See at
121 CHEV- 3:00-7:00 p.m.
82 CHEV- 9:00-12:00 p.m.
dong p:08 m:14
ARMY double-deck bunk, complete, 1333
Ky.
20 FOOT. 3 room trailer house, fully installed. Buyer can rent present position. 1733 Mass. St., Lawrence. Phone 2802-R.
BIG HOME-MADE doughnut and post sale at Church of God, 11th and New Hampshire. Sat. May 24. Open at 9 a.m. Phone orders accepted. Call 1618-W. 23 RADIO. table size, in good condition for $15. Evenings, 1338 Ohio.
VICTROLLA. Electric table top. Good
portable chair. Portable portable
corona. Good condition $400.
Print Viewer, works on batteries. Half
size. Works with W. A. Kelly, Ap 15,
Sumsidey.
BENDIX Rudios. Complete line from the
trombone of the larger organ, large raph-
ophonograph model. Walnut card,
and blonde. Also the magic dink Bendix
champ table model. Frank's Furniture
C.
2½% by 31¾ Speed Graphic, case, Heilandium 6CFH, FPA, filter, adapter, midget bulb adapter. Call 2229-R after 7. new lady's Hampton twist watch $120 value for $100. Mrs. Palmer, 1323 Kentucky phone 3382.
$250 Diamond ring for $200. Approximately one-fourth caret solitaire with chip on each side. See at Daily Kansan office. 23
ATTENTION Summer Students. You've all seen that "red car" whizzing around town and across the campus. It's for sale now, and at a bargain price. The only difference is that Chevrolet that will climb 14th street in second. Call 358. or 1407 Louisiana.
CONVERTABLE. 1941 DeSoto. cream
See at 919 Indiana between 6 and
8 p.m.
NEW 1947 Model Dexter Washing Machine, regular size tub. 10 lbs. dry weight. Veteran must sell. Very reasonably priced 1942 New Hampshire St. Ph. 1673-W. 26
BEAUTIFUL diamond engagement ring
PERfect cut, blue white stone. Ph2448-8W
PLASTIC Engineers and Architects Scale available now. Student Book Store
SMALL Portable Radio. AC-Battery
$18.00. 727 N. Third. %
193 I.V. Coupe, 36 motor, recently over-
loaded. Used on very good
1939 Indiana. Pho. 1931-41
LINCOLN Zephyr 1938, 4-door sedan.
LINCOLN Zephyr at its auction 123
Ohio (14th St. entrance).
TILL TRADE 3 room apt. in K.C.
1200 West 6th St. B.C. CENTRAL call 1888-R before Sat. morning 23
Wanted
can be a team.
RIDE for two men to Oregon. Willing to
expense. Can leave
June 12. Contact Vernor Larevor, Batten
felt ball, 965
STUDENT help. Part time evenings 5-12 or 7-11. Coffee Cup, 10 W. Ninth St. 22 VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus, 911 Mass. tt
For Rent
ROOMS FOR MEN — Summer Session.
Summer roomers may retain rooms for fall and spring semesters. Two blocks from campus. 1247 Ohio. 28
BASEMEST apartment for girls, beginning with fall semester. 814 La. Pho. 206-739-6500.
APARTMENT for rent during this summer only. For information concerning call in person at 1541 Tenn. from 1-5 this Sat. - 2-5 Mon. 26
ROOMS for men. Summer session. One block from campus. 1233 Eard St. Call 1902 or contact Paul E. Resler or Thomas Batty. 26
CLEAR PLASTIC frame glasses. Somewhere between library and Beta house Please call Bill Harrison, 532, or leave at Kansan office. 26
DARK BROWN leather jacket. Return to Daily Kansan office. 26
INTRODUCTION to Higher Algebra by Maxine Bocher. Left in Frank Strong Zum. Wednesday day, May Return to Kansen office or 215 Frank Strong.
GREY RAINCOAT with name tape M
Repo report M found please no
M report office
RAINCOAT, by accident exehange on
UNION ballroom coatrock Sunday noon.
Reward for return. Bill Barger. 1140
Louisiana. Phone 3331. 23
BROWN leather billfold containing
tissue from a contact device
Marrrott, 1180-W. Rosey, D22
GOLD "Eversharp" fountain pen. Lost
Bogus, 1927. S. Boggus, 1927.
Temple St. Phone 2493-81.
WILL the person who found a brown calfskin wallet in Robinson gym Friday afternoon please mail the wallet and cards to me at 1011 Tenn. S. F. Lambest.
FRANZ CONCOQ SERVICE, Ninth and New Hampshire. Phone 867. Bring your car to us for the best service. Complete our training and job examples. Run cleaning, battery charging, new
Dayyear tires and tubes, compacts,
fuel tanks, and gasoline. Use your car ready for that trip home. J-2
HOME COOKED MEALS served family style. Now and for summer at Mona
Holiday Inn Resort.
Miscellaneous
VETERANS-Have Time magazine for
regular rate $50. Student Book Store, 28
East Village.
Found
ONE PARKER life-time tountain pen
pound at north entrance of Fraser hall
Owner may have some by paying for ad
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TENNIS RACKETS resurg and repaired
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USNR Names New Officers
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Richard Treece, Lt. Cmdr., U.S.-N.R., commanding officer of the K.U. voluntary organization of navy line officers; and the most prominent officers for the group.
Major Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, executive officer; W.D. Fisher, instructor at University High School, communications officer; Kenneth Moses, instructor of college supply officer; Richard Nelson, M.D., medical officer; and E.M. Sherwood, D.D.S., dental officer.
After a short talk by Commander Treece, the group saw two Marine Corps combat films, one on the battles of Saipan and Guam, in the Marianas, and the other on the fight for Iwo Jima. The films were very thorough covering the operations
University High To Present Comedy On Friday
"Sing for your Supper," will be presented by the seniors of University high school at 8 p.m., Friday, in Fraser theater.
The play is a comedy in three acts, by Anne Conter. The antics of a bobby-sox brigade over a mystery crooner is the plot of the play. It only for teen-age people but for everyone who likes a laugh.
from staging area to frontline fighting.
The next meeting of the organization will be announced by Commander Treace through a form letter related to each member of the group.
Perfect eyes are rare. Normal vision is accomplished by muscular action that compensates for structural inaccuracies.
Doctors To Receive Refresher Course
A three-day refresher course in radiology and cancer for all Kansas doctors will be held beginning May 26 at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Sponsored by the University in cooperation with the Kansas medical society and state board of health, the study will be the final refresher course of the year.
The instruction will emphasize methods of early diagnosis of cancer in all parts of the body as well as recently discovered methods of treatment.
Courses offered so far this year have been on physical medicine, pediatrics and public health, internal medicine, general surgery, eye, ear, nose and throat, obstetrics and gynecology, allergy, fracture treatment, and general therapeutics.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MAY 22,1947
PAGE EIGHT
KU Receives Money Gifts
Gifts for establishing a scholarship and a loan fund have been received by the University. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
The Charles H. Ashton Memorial scholarship has been established with a $1,000 gift from Mrs. Ashton of Lawrence and her daughters. Miss Madoline Ashton, Lake Forest, Ill., and Mrs. Annette Ashton Becker, Seattle, Wash.
Former students of Charles D. Bunker, retired curator of the Museum of Natural History, have made a first gift of $500 for a loan fund in his name. Outstanding students of natural history may draw from it. Later the donors hope to increase the fund so that the income will be sufficient to support a fellowship.
The late Professor Ashton joined the University faculty in 1903 and served as chairman of the department of mathematics until his death in 1926. Interest from the fund will be given periodically as a cash award to a student showing great promise in mathematics.
Retired After 40 Years
Mr. Bunker retired in 1944 after 40 years of service. He had only a grade school education, but through self-education achieved nationwide fame.
He mounted the comprehensive exhibit of North American wildlife that Prof. L. L. Dyche displayed at the first Chicago world's fair. It is now the major exhibit in the Dyche reunion.
Discuss Refugees At Club Meeting
Displaced persons and refugees from foreign countries should be admitted to the United States, Herne B. Chubb, professor of political science, told members of the International Relations club Tuesday.
"The United States has to pay for keeping displaced persons in foreign countries," Dr. Chubb said. "Many are skilled workers that could be used to increase our promotion."
One Million From Kansas City
Kenneth Beck, president, said that Kansas City had raised one million dollars for Jewish refugees. Canada, Australia, and Brazil have taken in refugees he said, but the United States is lagging behind because of politics.
William Tincher, College freshman, argued that displaced persons should be left in their countries to help rebuild war-torn towns and cities.
May Cause Unstability
Donald Ong, College senior, said that the United States economic system becomes unstable with sudden additions of population, and cautioned that immigration placed a strain on economic stability.
Robert Bathurst, College sophomore, said that immigration would increase United States population and balance the country's diminishing birth rate.
The meeting was the last one of the present semester. The club will resume activities next fall.
Philippine Envoy Named
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—President Truman, will nominate Emmet O'Neal, former Democratic congressman from Kentucky, to be the new ambassador to the Phillipine Republic, the White House announced.
How About Naming
The Women's Handbook?
Not one name has been turned in for the contest to name the new women's handbook written by members of the Senate. The contest, now two weeks old, is being sponsored by the Women's Office. Woman students, entries may be turned in at the dean of women's office.
The handbook will explain the various activities and offices on the campus and will tell how the new student may enter these activities. It will be sent to all University women.
Eight Students To Give Fine Arts Recital Today
Eight students in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital at 3 p. m. today in Frank Strong (Schumann).
The following students will present piano solos: Ralph Conner, "Sonata D major" (Mozart); Jack Labowitz, "Orientale" (Albenz); and Donna Lou Holm, "Fapillons" (Schumann). 4
Voice solitaires and their numbers will be: Betty Guyer, "Into the Night" (Edwards); Donald McDaniel, "Lullaby" from "Jocelyn" (Godard); Harry Spencer, "Large al factum" from "Il Barbiere di Siviglia" (Rossini); and a duet by Loraine Mai and Elaine Rodgers, "Tutti Fior" from "Madam Butterfly" (Pucini).
Kost Awarded Gold Medal
The Lahn and Fink gold medal was presented to Clyde Kost at the Pharmacy banquet honoring graduating seniors Wednesday.
The medal is awarded each year by a pharmaceutical company to the outstanding senior in the School of Pharmacy.
Eugenia Green and Amy Rasher were also honored as graduating seniors.
Principal speaker at the banquet was Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech. Toastmaster was Clvde Kost, and music was provided by a sextet directed by Mrs. Alice Monceiief, professor of voice. Mary Jane Zollinger, Fine Arts junior, gave a reading.
a. Allen Reese, dean of the school of pharmacy, presented the seniors approximately 115 seniors and faculty members attended.
Dr. Farner Resigns For Colorado Post
Donald S. Farner, assistant professor of zoology, will leave the University in June to teach comparative anatomy at the University of Colorado. He will also have charge of the Mountain Biological station.
Dr. Farner was graduated from Hamline university, St. Paul, Minn., and received his master's and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Wisconsin.
He came to the University from service with the navy bureau of mercury and medicine, stationed in Washington, D.C.
UN's Handling Of Palestine May Be A Farce, Rivlin Says
News Of The World
The United Nations' handling of the Palestine problem will probably be nothing but a farce, believes Arieh Rivilin, College freshman from Petah-Tiqua, Palestine.
Rivlin, a pre-medical student at the University, lives only seven miles from Tel Aviv, the scene of many recent terrorist raids and riots. "Nothing will ever be accomplished by these riots," he said. "They are sponsored by Jewish refugees from Europe who have returned to Palestine and found their families killed."
Describing the Arabs as a nearprimitive people, Rivlin said that the British have opposed a Jewish state because they fear that the Jews would never permit the control that Great Britain has held over the Arabic state. 'British Control Araba'
"Under the present system, which is very similar to the old feudal system, the British can control the Arabs through a few corrupt lead-
"Any solution that is reached will Russian influence from spreading in over the oil interests found in the Middle East," he said in an interview recently. "Until the great powers forget these two factors and consider the problem strictly as one of Arab-Jewish conflict, there will never be any solution."
'Riots Accomplish Nothing'
Fred W. Shipman, director of the Franklin D. Roosevelt library released the memorandum yesterday to the senate war investigating committee which has been trying to get access to the war president's papers to see if any of them throw light on navy oil purchases it is investigating.
'British Control Arabs'
Bryan, Tex.—(UP)—Williamson S.
Howell, newly-appointed ambassador
and minister plenipotentiary to
Uruguay, was found dead in bed at
his home today, apparently the victim
of a heart attack.
Ambassador Found Dead
Dummies Smart Enough To Give Plavs
"Right now, the Arabs depend almost entirely upon Jewish doctors for their medical care." Rivlin's father is himself a physician in Petah-Tiqua.
Rivlin said that he firmly believed the Arabs and the Jews could live harmoniously.
and large landowners. But if the Jews established a democratic state in Palestine, which guards the mouth of the Suez Canal, Great Britain would lose control of what has been a territory vital to their empire's strength."
"The Arabs have never learned to till their soil to any advantage, some of them living worse than even your Southern share croppers used to," he said.
"Even now Americans don't really get a true picture of what is happening in Palestine," Rivlin said. "For example, they don't realize that there is nearly as much trouble among the Arabs themselves as there is between the Jews and the Arabs."
Dummies do the darndest things. For example, classes in Methods of Teaching have a group of dummies, puppets to you, that is going to present four short plays at Fraser theater June 3. The show will start at 3:30 p.m. You're all invited.
Washington, (UP)—The late President Roosevelt directed in 1943 that some of his personal correspondence should never be made public.
The program for the show includes Cinderella, The Campus Story,
Sleeting Beauty, and a vaudeville show.
Greenville. S.C.—(UP)—All 28 defendants in the mass lynch trial were exonerated today. The verdict of "not guilty" brought a dramatic end on the almost two-weeks trial for the death of Willie Earl.
'Palestine Can Have Peace'
Roosevelt Letters May Never Be Made Public
All Acquitted in Lynch Trial
Membership in the Methods club°
Membership in the Memoria consists of art-education, and occupational therapy majors. Each dummy used in the show was made by a member. The members will speak the lines and guide the movements of their puppets during the show. All of the plays are written by members and the costumes and scenery were also original.
Miss Maude Ellsworth, director of the Methods club, said that the vaudeville show will feature a tap dancer, tight rope walker, piano player, opera singer, and a master of ceremonies. No finals, no worries, nothing but playing the piano, dancing, and singing.
While courtroom crowds rushed jubilantly toward the defendants, oresiding judge L. Robert Martin stormed into his chambers indicating displeasure at the jury's verdict of complete aquittal.
These dummies aren't so dumba
Washington. — (UP) — The senate agreed today to vote at 4 p.m. Monday on the Democratic effort to postpone action on the Republican income tax reduction bill until June 10.
Both Republican and Democratic leaders considered the vote would be the crucial test in the senate on the G.O.P. bill to cut personal income taxes by from 30 to 10 per cent, beginning July 1.
Senate To Vote Monday On Tax Bill Postponement
Moscow.—(UP)—The Soviet newspaper Izvestia today accused British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin of misrepresenting the Moscow conference and thus increasing the difficulty of settling the German problem.
Izvestia said that Britain tried to write in amendments making the Anglo-Soviet treaty worse rather than better.
Soviet Press Says Bevin
Hampered German Treaty
Washington. —(UP)– Andrew J. May arrived at federal court today, prepared to resume his testimony in his war fraud trial. He said he was "feeling much better" and thought he could testify. He would not discuss his heart condition.
May To Testify Again
28 To Be Initiated Into Business Frat
Twenty-eight pledges will be initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, at a formal initiation and dinner at the Eldridge hotel 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Guy Ashera, Jack Beeman, Robert Berry, Rod Brady, William Burt, Robert Combs, Byron DeHaan, Leon DeYoung, William Dunn, Arnold England, Homer Evans, Alan Fisher, Gebra Graubud, Buddy Hinkle.
The pledges to be initiated are:
Edwin Kirchoff, John Mason,
Dwight McClintick, Charles MGill,
Park Pennington, Frank Pomeroy,
David Sheehy, Russell Stephenson,
John Taylor, Jack Van Meter,
Willard Wright, Robert Bailey, Norman Hanson, Ralph Norquest.
Initiation plans were discussed at a meeting of the fraternity Tuesday.
'Bat Man' To Buzz Lawrence Air Show
The "Bat man", who glides from an altitude of 12,000 feet on bat wings, parachute jumpers, and stunt flyers are all coming to Lawrence, June 8, as part of grand-scale air show.
The show, co-sponsored by the Lawrence Lions club and Lloyd Ware, will feature a two hour demonstration by World War II flyers who are a part of the Veterans Air circus.
V. C. Springer, Lions club president, said the Lions would take care of ticket sales, promotion, and any other advertising activities connected with the show.
The Air circus will also include flying demonstrations by local airmen, model airplane flying and flights of army and navy planes.
New N.O.W. President Elected
Alice Goldsworthy, education junior, has been elected president of N.O.W., Greek women's political party, for the 1947-48 school year.
Other officers are Delores Custer,
vice-president; Joan Woodward, secretary;
Marjorie Burtcher, treasurer; Anne Scott, campaign manager;
and Helen Heath, Betsey Sheldley,
and Sue Webster, representatives to the Inner Circle.
Reunion Set For '37 Class
Plans are taking shape for the 10- year reunion of the class of 1937 to be held during commencement week in June, Ross Robertson, chairman of the reunion committee, said today.
Mr. Robertson, economics instructor at the University, said letters have been mailed to the class members reminding them of the occasion. Several committee chairmen have been appointed, and final plans will be decided upon at a meeting of the 1937 graduates in this locality on Tuesday, May 27, in the Union building.
A special committee, headed by J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, has written to members of the 1936-37 glee club. Most of them are expected to attend the reunion, and reorganize to provide entertainment at the class get-togethers.
"We plan to have some sort of outdoor gathering on Sunday, June 1. if the weather permits," Mr. Robertson said.
Special committee chairmen include Mrs. Ben Barteldes of Lawrence, registration; John Malone, journalism instructor, publicity; Mrs. James V. Owens, dinner; and Donald Dixon, assistant professor of meech, entertainment.
The president of the class is Robert R. Childs of Hoisington.
Drama Class Gets 'Oscars' At Banquet
Hollywood has nothing on K.U.
Hollywood has joined RKO. The speech and drama department held its own academy award dinner Tuesday night and presented 10 students with "Oscars". The Union's Kansas room was jammed with campus celebrities waiting for the awards to be announced.
"Oscars" presented to the winners were bound collections of plays. They were given on the basis of each student's work for the year.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and chairman of the awards committee, made the presentations. Beasley Wins Speaking Award
The 1947 Delta Sigma Rho' award for speaking and debate went to Kenneth Beasley, College junior. Herk Harvey, College senior, received a man-of-the-year award for "greatest service to the theater." Second awards were given to Marc Gosney, Glenna Thompson, Mary K. Booth, College seniors; and Vivian Rogers, College junior.
Bernice Brady, College freshman,
and Tom Rea, College sophomore,
walked away with the year's acting
honors. John R. Elliott, College
sophomore, received recognition for
most improvement in acting. A
special award for theater work went
to Kate Hanauer, College freshman.
Family To Receive Service Pension
The widow, children or independent parents of a veteran who dies because of a disability received in military service, or aggravated by that service are eligible for a pension from the veterans administration, the V.A. office of public relations has announced.
The veteran must have served during wartime, World War II, and must have died in service or have been discharged under conditions other than dishonorable.
Monthly payments made in such cases are: widow, $60; widow and child, $78; each additional child, $15.60. No widow, but one child, $30; two children, $45.60; each additional child, $12. Dependent father or mother, $54; two dependent parents, $30 each.
Anyone eligible for this pension should contact the nearest veterans administration office.
Hunt To Speak
John M. Hunt, junior in engineering physics, will speak on "Phase Shifts in Feedback Amplifiers," at the next physics colloquium at 5 p.m. Monday. The meeting will be in 203 Blake.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, May 23, 1947
44th Year No. 147
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
KILLER
GURR
GURR
KU
KU
AL DWYN KAMILANI
"And now. students.I want to reveal the results of my latest experiment.
Young, Bewildered Freshmen To Get Experienced Advice
What shall I do when I don't seem to be getting anything out of my reading courses? Where can I find 50 punch cups for our house pledge party?
party. These questions and many others are asked by bewildered freshmen Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women told more than 70 University women at a freshman counselors' theater Thursday
Counselors To Aid Women
The Women's Executive council is sponsor of the counseling program, which will provide every freshman woman next fall with an undergraduate counselor. The counselor will help the freshmen assigned to her in any way possible during the entire year.
"The counseling program in no way over-laps the work of the freshman academic advisor." Miss Peterson said.
"The student counselor's work will be more personal. She can actually assist her freshmen to get in the right line at enrollment time. She should encourage new students to take advantage of the University services, such as the guidance bureau, museums, and the University concert course. Many students go through four years of college without coming in contact with services set up especially for their use."
100 Counselors Needed
Margaret Habein, dean of women, urged that all University women interested in being counselors next year attend the next meeting. "We need 100 counselors to take care of the freshmen women next fall" she said.
Counseling meetings will be held Monday and Tuesday. University Union activities, will be explained activities, such as publications and Monday and more instructions given to counselors.
Law Graduate Appointed To State Commission
C. I. Moyer, 1927 law graduate, has been appointed by Gov. Frank Carlson to a four-year team on the state commission of revenue and taxation.
Mr. Moyer, an attorney in Severance, was a member of the state houses of representatives in 1839-40 and of the senate in 1941-44.
Plan New Feature For Graduation
A new commencement feature is being planned by the committee on information and exhibits, recently organized by Gilbert Ulmer, chairman of commencement programs.
The committee will arrange exhibits of college work in various departments. It will also plan bus trips and serve as a bureau of information to visitors. G.W. Bradshaw, professor of engineering, has been named chairman.
Dean Ulmer also announced that an informal open house will be held June 14 in the Union. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery are in charge. The premier of the campus movie for the past year will be shown.
Others recently appointed to commencement committees are Kathleen Doering, assistant professor of entomology, and Edna Hill, professor of home economics, co-chairmen of the registration committee; Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, chairman of the luncheon committee.
Miss Judy Austin, St. Louis, discussed the World Student Service fund with the Student Religious council Thursday. She is representing the regional office of the W.S.S.F.
WSSF Representative Discusses Student Fund
President Will Remain Until Mother Improves
Grandview, Mo.—(UP)–President Truman, who apparently has determined to remain here until his mother shows marked improvement, said today her condition was "about the same." He told newsmen that 94-year-old Mrs. Martha E. Truman did not have a very good night.
Tri Chi iota's Say They Didn't Hang Leander
Four members of Tri Chi Iota fraternity today protested a story which appeared in the University Daily Kansan Thursday.
It told of the hanging of a dummy representing Dan Leander, fraternity organizer, after a mock trial Wednesday.
Tri Chi members denied knowledge of the trial and hanging, and pointed out that no members of their fraternity were present at the mock conviction. A University Daily Kansan reporter was told at the trial that the effigy of Leander was being hanged by his fraternity brothers.
Not Mad At Anybody
Leander told a reporter this morning that his fraternity was not "mad at anybody" and desired only that its stand be explained. He said that "Tri Chi Iota intends to follow a policy of understanding."
Fred Sutton, organizer of Phi Sigma Iota who acted as prosecutor at the mock trial, said today that his fraternity was ready to "forget the quarrel."
"We're just taking it as a joke, and don't intend to do anything about it."
Leander said the trial was carried out by members of Delta Lambda Iota and Phi Sigma Iota fraternities because the two organizations felt he was "releasing publicity adverse to them."
Adverse Publicity
"When I was publicity manager for all three groups I was expected to release news favorable to all of them," Leander said. "I resigned several days ago from that position. The following day, a story appeared in the University Daily Kansan that we were against liquor and tobacco. Even though I had resigned as publicity manager, they held me responsible for that unfavorable publicity.
Still No Liquor, Tobacco
"We will maintain our original stand on the tobacco and liquor issue," he said. "We are not concerned with the others."
Tri Chi Iota has decided to withdraw from the Iota council sometime next week, Richard J. Reed, charter chairman, announced today.
The fraternity will now be known as "Tri Chi".
"We are withdrawing because we resent the actions taken by the other two prattenities against a fellow Tri Chi." Reed said. "We intend to remain friendly with all organizations on the hill."
Applications Due Today For Union Chairmen
Applications for committee chairman will be accepted at the Union activities office until 6 p.m. today.
The 12 positions to be filled are social, intramurals, clubs and organizations, entertainment, service, publicity, public liaison, decorations, library, secretarial staff, coffees and forums, and announcements.
Anyone with a C average is eligible to apply for one of the chairmanships.
Vets' Benefits Not Being Used
Time's a-wastin' on several important veterans' benefits, Sherwin L. Derby of the Lawrence veterans administration said today. These are free dental treatment, autos for amputees, and easy national service life insurance reinstantation.
Free dental treatment is available to veterans who apply for treatment and are examined within a year after leaving the service. Dental troubles are considered service-connected if reported within that period of time.
Applications for compensation under the V. A.'s "autos for amputees" program must be in by June 30.
Another deadline creeping up on veterans is the Aug. 1 limit for easy insurance reinstatement. In ordinary cases, no physical exam is required. The veteran certifies that his health is as good as when the policy lapsed, and only pays two months' premiums.
The Lawrence veterans administration office is at 1035 Massachusetts street.
Dr. Ise To Speak At Home Ec Dinner
Prof. John Ise will be the speaker at the annual senior dinner of the Home Economics club, at 6:15 Monday, in the Kansas room of the Union, Senior women will be guests of the club for the evening. Girls who have done outstanding work in the department will be honored.
Senior women will also be guests of the faculty at an informal breakfast at 9 a. m. Sunday, at the home of Dean Elizabeth Meguiar.
WEATHER
Graduate Geologists To Seek Oil In Peru; Dr. Norman Newell Heads Expedition
Kansas—Cloudy to partly cloudy with scattered showers southeast today and extreme southeast tonight. Cooler east and south today and southeast tonight.
Three graduates of the geology department of the University will accompany a field expedition that may open a vast area of oil-industry east of the Andes mountains of Peru this summer.
A graduate of the University, Dr. Norman D. Newell, who is now a fosser of geology at Columbia university, will head the expedition.
professor of geology at Columbia Thomas G. Roberts, instructor in geology, and Byron J. Chronic graduate student, both of the University, will leave some time this month to join the expedition in Lima.
The entire group will travel by jeep over the Andes mountains to the vicinity of Cuzco, ancient capital of the Incas.
"We may meet opposition from the authorities of that area, since they are suspicious of excavations, fearing they may be archeological," Mr. Roberts said.
After the expedition, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Chronic will return to Columbia university in New York, where they have accepted fellowships from four oil companies. They will begin work on their doctorates next fall, Mr. Roberts said.
Better Lock Your Cars If You Want To Be Safe
Lock your cars when on the campus at night, is the advice of Robert Corwin, campus patrolman. Several thefts have been reported recently, he said. One student found articles valued at $50, missing from the glove-compartment of his car. Lock-em-up and be safe, says Corwin.
Professor's Father Dies
Wilbur Downs Hall, 82, died Wednesday at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. His only son was Dr.E.R.Hall, professor of zoology at the University.
Band To Present Spring Concert Monday Night
The 115-piece University concert band will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. This marks the 41st consecutive year that a spring concert has been presented by the band. Prof. Russell Wiley has directed the last 13 performances.
The program will include: "The Star-Spangled Banner" (Key); "Introduction to Act III" from "Lohoengrin" (Wagner); "Symphony in C Minor" (Williams); a cornet solo in Leo Horacek, fine arts senior, "Naploi" (Belstedt); "Love Scene" from "Boris Godouonov" (Moussorgsky); "Oriental Dance" from "A Suite of Serenades" (Herbert);
"Concerto No. 1" (von Weber) with a clarinet solo by Shirley Sloan, fine arts sophomore; a symphonic poem, "The Universal Judgment" (De Nardis); a twirling exhibition by Bill Sears, fine arts senior; "Italian Polka" (Rachmaninoff); "Aguero, Paso-Doble" (Franco); and "March" from the third movement of "Symphony Pathetique" (Tschaikowsky).
Pick Winners In Art Show
Winners in the Delta Phi Delta art exhibit were announced today. The paintings were judged by faculty members and by popular voting of observers.
the winners of the popular voting were Julia Felds, fine arts senior, first place; Helen Dietzel, junior, second place; and Joseph Kott, engineering senior, third place.
Faculty members chose winners from three divisions, oil painting, watercolors, and miscellaneous. Richard Anderson, fine arts sophomore, won first place in oil painting; LuAnne Powell, sophomore, second place; and Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, won third place.
In the miscellaneous division first place went to Dennis Landau, engineering freshman, for sketching; Evan Connell, College senior, for charcoal drawings, and Lorita Higgenbottom, education junior, for block print.
In watercolor painting Joan Gardner, fine arts junior, won first place; Richard Anderson second place; and Gordon Saunders, engineering freshman, third place.
Gamma Alpha Chi To Install Chapter
Gamma A aa Chi, advertising fraternity for women, will hold its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in the Fine room of the Union. Mrs. R. Dean Johnson, national president, and Mrs. John King. Gamma Alpha Chi newsletter editor, will be present to install the new chapter.
Charter members to be initiated are Constance Dean, Ann Scott, Louise Schiesser, Helen Steinkirchner, Barbara Pickens, College juniors; La Verne Keeven, Anng Young, College seniors; and Billie Rotermund, Fine Arts junior.
Gamma Alpha Chi was organized in 1920 at the University of Missouri. Kansas will be the Nu chapter.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 23,1947
Official Bulletin
May 23, 1947
Progressive party picnic and dance at Lone Star lake, Saturday, cancelled.
* *
Omega Psi Phi fraternity will meet at 7:30 tonight in 113 Frank Strong.
★ ★ ☯
Alpha Phi Omega spring outing will not be held. Next meeting in summer session.
* *
Those planning to attend Jewish student union picnic at Clinton park today should meet in front of Myers hall at 5 p.m. before going to park. Picnic will be held in Myers hall if it rains.
---
Pictures of the activities on Business School Day may be obtained in Business School office from Mrs. Shull.
***
Unitarian group will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union. The Rev. R. Lester Mondale from Unitarian church in Kansas City will speak. Everyone welcome.
---
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., May 31, 197 Frank Strong, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of high school credit in any one of these languages are eligible for examination in that language. They must complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. Examination lasting one hour will consist of translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration at the College office from Monday, May 26, to 4 p.m. Thursday, May 29.
**
***
Tau Sigma formal initiation benquet. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the Hearth. Those unable to attend please notify Glenda Luehring, phone 267.
** * * **
Registered Nurses club at 7:30 pm. Monday, Pine room, Union building.
Applications for secretary of 1947-48 Jayhawk magazine due at Jayhawker office 5 p.m. Monday, May 26.
****
---
Final A. S. T. E. meeting of semester at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fowler shops. All members should attend.
Inter-Fraternity council meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Frank Strong. Presidents, rush chairman, regular council members must attend for exclamation of fall rush week. Pencil and paper.
Thar's Coal Pardner One Billion Tons
Kansas has coal reserves of nearly one billion tons, according to a report issued by the state geological survey.
Most of the coal is in the eastern third part of the state. The report, published in pamphlet form, lists 26 counties containing proven coal beds, and three counties having peat reserves. Among the continuing counties in this part of the state are Douglas, Leavenworth, and Atchison.
G. E. Abernathy, J. M. Jewett, and W. H. Schoewe, geologists of the state survey department, prepared the report. The pamphlet, "Coal Reserves in Kansas", describes each of the many coal beds in the state as well as the potential beds, which total over 17 billion tons.
Moreau To Attend Meeting
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, is attending a meeting of the Kansas State Bar association in Topeka today and tomorrow.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, age limit. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the school year except holidays and examinations days, and examination periods. Entered as second class master Sept. 17, 1916, at the Lawrence, Kan. under act of March 3, 1879.
The Palace
Misses Shop
does it
again!
The Palace Misses Shop does it again!
ENCORE Sale
Last Day Saturday Summer Dresses
The Palace Misses Shop does it again!
ENCORE Sale
Last Day Saturday Summer Dresses
34 Styles in the best Fabrics
Printed Bembergs
Eyelet Trim Chambrays
Fine Butcher Linens
Woven Cotton Seersuckers
$10.
Values to $25.00
Sizes Juniors 9 to 15 Misses 10 to 20
Tremendous Values
All sales final
The Palace
843 Mass.
Store hours Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
ENCORE Sale
$10.
SNAKE DRESS
.
MAY 23,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking —
In the Spring Life For Some Becomes A Gay Social Whirl
Pledged By Sig Ep
血 血 血
Pegged in the Engi Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Charles L. Medlock, Atchison, and Carl D. Wiseman, Dallas. Both are sophomores in engineering.
Initiation Held
Initiated by Theta Tau Sunday were jack Bruyr, Robert Elliott, Samuel McCampbell, Richard Marcum, Ralph Wood, Frederick Gartung, Edward Hansen, and James Berry.
...
McClure Heads Phi Delts
Harry McClure was recently elected president of Phi Delta Theta for the fall term.
Other new officers are: Jordan Haines, freshman trainer; Charles Munger, housemanager; Richard Hawkinson, reporter; Donald McIrath, warden; Harold Warwick, social chairman; Matthew Zimmerman, alumni secretary; Clark Rhoden, recording secretary; Donald Cousins, chorister; Bertrand Morris, historian; Homer Shewolow, chap historian; Oliver intramurals chairman; Ralph Kiene, activities chairman; and Kenneth Beck, senior member of the executive committee.
***
The following were guests at the annual Parents day dinner of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity:
ATO Parents Day
Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Shaw and John Shaw, Bartville, Oka., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs. D. C. Martindell, Mrs. Lillian, Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Webster, Miss Irene Davis, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laird and Marjorie Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pringle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Forbes,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Harding, Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Millikan, Mrs. Helen C.
Roederig, Kansas City; Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Mason, Mrs. and Mrs.
Howard Brunson, Writer and Mrs.
Mrs. Morris Haas, Mrs. and Mrs. J. C.
Cordray, Mrs. V. Mrs. C. Case,
Treva Brown, Independence;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garey, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee W. Garey, Downs;
Mr. and Mrs. Burl White; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mcoskrie, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Haggard, Mission; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. P. King, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. C. E. Cory, Eudora; Mrs. George Latham, Mrs. C. S. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. William Martindell, Lawrence, and Miss Avis Holland, Harper.
*
Pi K.A. Honors Parents
The parents of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were honored May 18 with a traditional Parent's day banquet at the Lawrence Country club. Special octet led by Clarke Thomas was included in the entertainment. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, m. and Mrs. C. K. Kennedy, Hutchinson; m. and Mrs. M. W. Miller, Wichita; m. and R. S. Pickler, Beloit; m. and Mrs. Herman Lohrenkel; m. and Mrs. Frank Hamm; m. and Mrs. Weber Hutchman; Lawrence; Mrs. Paul Flagg, Hutchman; m. and Mrs. C. K. Mathews, Mary Lou Mathews, Kansas City, Mo.
The hostess was Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother.
永 革 固
Barn Party Held
Phi Sigma Iota, Delta Lambda Iota, and Tri Chi Iota had a barn party at Holcolm's grove May 16. Those present were Pat McClatchey, Mary Ellen Barker, Lorraine Hunt, Shirley Liem, Darlene Marlow, Millie Doll, Betty Jane Booth, Edna Schaplin, Ruth Ellen Lewis, Geraldine Harris, Shirley Bales, Mary Beth Stuart, Roberta Jacobus, Hildegard Michenfelder, Virginia Patch, Margaret Hoopes, Barbara Erickson, Ruth Fevurly, Alice Almstrom Anne Hunter.
The chaperones were Miss Mildred Baker, Mr. George Yeckel, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard.
Theta's Dance
Theta's Dance
the spring formal of Kappa Alpha
Theta was held May 16 at the
chapter house.
Guests included Robert Adams,
Robert Anderson, Rayburn Ocamb,
Boyd
David Bradley, Jerry Simpson, Ray Frisby, Clyde Burnes, Elton Hoff, William Saffel, Skip Williams, Edward Blincoe, William Neff, Andy Lunsford, Charles Wagstaff, Howard Joseph, Seall Maferran, John Beck, Neil Ball, Walter Quiring, Charles Franzke.
Richard Shoof, Donald Crain, Robert Bunten, Ralph Ferry, Carl Bomholt, William McPhee, Francis Carr, Grant Miller, Kenneth White, Howard Nearing, Larry Smith, William Harrison, Moulton Green, Theoread Glass, Donald Cousins, Willard Frank, Jack Button, Donald Williams, Jack Dunne, Clay Hendricks, William Cole, Frank Brosius, Gene Williams, and William Feagans.
Delta Delta Delta, dance, Country
club 9-12 pm
Friday
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Delta Chi, dinner dance, chapter house, 7-12 p.m.
Delta Gamma, dance, chapter house, 9-12 p.m.
Phi Kappa dance, Hotel Eldridge,
b-12 pm.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Weiner roost,
Tolcomb's grove. 8-12 p.m.
Saturday
Triangle, picnic, Lone Star lake,
3-9 p.m.
Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class, dance, chapter house, 9-12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, dance, Country club, 9-12 p.m.
HEAR BUDDY LATHROP AND HIS CLARINET
they lay, 2:00 p.m.
Chi Omega, dinner dance, chapter
K.U. Band and Orchestra, picnic,
Wilay farm, 2:30-7 p.m.
FLOOR FREE SHOW DANCE CHILD CARE
To the silver-toned trumpet of CLARENCE MILLS
See the amazing baton-twirling of BILL SEARS
REFRESHMENTS
COMMUNITY BLDG.
50 CENTS PER PERSON
Templin hall, dance, Templin, 9-12 p.m.
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE SAT., MAY 24-9-12
house. 6-12 p.m.
house, 6-12 p.m.
Tau, Kappa Epsilon, picnic. Holoca-
ture grove, 5:30-10:30 p.m.
Sigma, Chi, dance, chapter house,
8-12 p.m.
Smith hall, picnic, Clinton park,
3-11 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance, chapter house, 9-12 p.m.
Jollife hall, dinner dance, hall,
7-12 p.m.
Reductions on Jewelry
In Time For—
- THE JUNE BRIDE
- FATHER'S DAY
- THE GRADUATE
and other gift giving
In order to make room for the remodeling of our store—we are offering our customers a chance to buy jewelry at a
20% discount
This special sale does not include our entire stock.
Lauter Jewelry
Representatives of THE L. G. BALFOUR CO.
411 West 14th Phone 307
Between Tenn. and Ohio
Introducing the only cream wafer make-up in the world!
Revlon's
NEW
REVLON
Fashion Plate
THE CREAM WATER MASK LOT
Touch it. Feel the difference.
Stroke it on. See the difference!
HANDS
Fashion Plate
FACE MAKE-UP
not a cake!
non-drying!
needs no water!
it's the first real fashion make-up ever created! Wear it as you would a wonderful hat-for an instant change in appearance! It makes everything else seem old fashioned and so do our Spring clothes! Cream Wafer changes to delicate cream fluff! You just finger-stroke it on. Suddenly, your complexion is radiant with a look of poreless-as-porcelain perfection! You've never been this pretty before!
Eloen Revlon "Genius" colors.
Exclusive ivory-and-ruby-red.
Lustron compact. 1.75 plus tax.
COSMETIC DEPT.
Weaver
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MAY 23,1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
When the New York Yankees of the All-America professional football conference signed "Buddy" Young, the swift Negro halfback on last season's Illinois Rose Bowl team, they touched off the spark which may result in open conflict between the colleges and the play-for-pay circuits.
Before the war, professional teams had established rules against signing any college player previous to the time his class graduated. This was to make certain that college students would not be lured away from their books and diplomas by the lure of financial offers.
The same rules are still in effect but the spirit behind their original adoption has been entirely forgotten by the pro magnates in their rush for grid stars. Since most of the top college athletes of 1941 and 1942 went into the service for two or more years their original classes were graduated by the time the men had returned to school. Thus, reason the pro big shots, no rule is being violated if these men can be enticed into the money game even before they actually complete their college education.
In the case of Young, the All-America league seems to have stepped even further. He entered Illinois in 1944 and his class will not be graduated till June, 1948. Big Nine officials have expressed belief that the pro conference will seriously harm American athletics by such disregard of amateur ethics.
On Thursday preceding the announcement that Young had been signed, commissioner Jonas B. Ingram of the All-America conference had issued a statement to coach William D. Murray of the University of Delaware and that the signing of the college prohibited the signing of college athletes until their class had received diplomas.
He added, however, that the war had brought about new conditions since the rule had been accepted by the pro teams.
Webb Halbert, a newcomer to the Iowa State football squad, carried off scoring honors in the final intrasquad game of Cyclone spring practice Friday. He broke away twice for touchdowns, both from beyond the midfield stripe.
Coach Stuber also found little to cheer about in the passing and punting of his backs. He indicated that these troubles might be relieved next fall by some players who missed spring drills. Eight lettermen are likely to be starting for the Cyclones when September games roll around. Three new-comers, Halbert at left half, Brubaker at center, and Bob Meyer at guard, will fill out the eleven.
Coach Abe Stuber said he liked the spirit and hustle which his men displayed, but he noted a lack of speed in the entire squad. He felt his linemen, in particular, were too slow.
The Cyclone head man is not optimistic about next fall. After the final practice session, he declared:
"We've got to build. We came out of the war in poor shape. We gained no talented freshmen who might have been eligible in the war, and I gave them all, but I'm not fooled. I know what we've got to have."
Sounds as if coach Stuber has his crying towel in smooth working order even if his team doesn't look up to par.
International Club To Meet
The last meeting of the year of the International club will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the Pine room in the Union. There will be installation of officers. Aldo Guido Aliotti, engineering junior, from Dodecanese, Italy, announced the following speakers:
Miguel Perez, College freshman,
from Ecuador; Ingolfur Steinsson,
College special student, from Iceland;
and Andrew Rupert, from Cuba.
Time To Pick All-Star Squad
Attention intramural managers! It's time to pick an all-star squad. Your selections will be used as the basis for naming players to the 1947 honorary team.
The intramural office, in conjunction with the University Daily Kansan, requests that the intramural manager of each team, which participated in softball, submit an all-star selection to the sports desk in the University Daily Kansan news room.
Each manager should name a first and second team. These teams should not include men from their own club. In addition, each man may play either separately the three or four players most valuable on his own team.
Don Powell, director of men's intramurals, and Jim Raglin. University Daily Kansan intramural editor, will head a committee choosing the all-stars from the managers' lists.
All selections should be placed in the basket on the sports desk of the University Daily Kansan news room before noon Monday.
Goodness! 15 Runs In Two Innings
Kappa Alpha Theta beat Alpha Delta Pi. 11 to 9, to move into the quarter-final round of the intramural softball tournament Wednesday. They will meet I.W.W. this week, with the winner meeting Locksley hall in the semi-final round Monday.
Alpha Omicron Pi slipped by Jolliffe hall 18 to 17. Going into the fourth inning, Jolliffe hall led 10 to 3. In the last half of the fourth and fifth innings, the A. O. Pi's rallied for 15 runs. Jolliffe scored four runs in the last two innings.
Baseball Results
THURSDAY
National League St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 1 Only game played
American League No games played
American Association
American Association
Kansas City 3, St. Paul 0
Columbus 2, Louisville 1
Toledo 7, Indianapolis 1
Toledo 7, Indianapolis 6, twelve
innings
New Building Ready For Occupancy Soon
Another new building has been completed behind Frank Strong hall and will be ready for occupancy next week. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, announced
The north section of this long frame structure will be used by the veterans office. Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, said that the office will be closed during the transfer from Frank Strong which will probably be sometime after June 3. The Veterans office will be closed.
German games and songs furnished the entertainment, and frankfurters, ice cream, and pop were served.
The south section of the new building will be used as office space and conference rooms for Western Civilization.
Exports of petroleum and petroleum products from New Orleans totaled 903,387 tons in 1946, more than three times the tonnage exported in 1945.
German Club Has Picnic
The German club held a picnic at Clinton park, last evening.
Abilene Is On The Ball
Abilene—(UPI—the most decisive state high school baseball victory in a championship game Topeka won its first Kansas title went into Kansas records today. 26 to 0 over La Crosse last night.
Only A Cloudburst Will Stop Today's Ball Game
The Jayhawker baseball team will play Iowa State on the University diamond at 4 p.m. today. Coach Vic Bradford said that only another cloudburst could postpone the game.
He named Ray Ocamb, southpaw curve ball pitcher, as his starting hurler with Walt Diehl behind the plate. A second game will be played tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Popular Albums
STANLEY
FILM RECORD
FILE HOUSE
RECORDS
"Concertos for Dancing"
—Freddy Martin
It's WRIGHT'S For Records 846 MES
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
SNAPPY SERVICE!
HOTEL WORK
Soups Chili Sandwiches
Probable Pitchers
"SNAPPY" LUNCH
STOP IN TONIGHT!
1010 Mass.
Chicago (Haynes 1-1) at Detroit
(Trucks 3-3)
Boston (Dorish 4-1) at New York
(Gumbert, 0-0)
American League
Washington (Pieretti 0-1) at Phila-
delia (Marchiond 3-1) (night)
(thought) The text is a list of locations and associated events. There are no spaces between the words or numbers.
St. Louis (Kinder 1-0) at Cleveland (Feller 5-3) (night)
National League
New York (Kennedy 3-2) at Boston (Spahn 6-0)
Cincinnati (Blackwell 5-2) at Chicago (Ayse 2-3)
Philadelphia (Rove 6-0) at Brooklyn (Saint 8-3) (night)
Best Actor
823 MASS.
SATURDAY —
SUNDAY
Shows 2-5-8 p.m.
Adelane's
1950s dress pattern
imagephia (Rowe 6-0) at Brooklyn (Branca 3-3) (night)
PH. 554
Best Supporting Actor
1
Come in and choose your summer wardrobe of wash cottons in dresses and play clothes from our large selection.
Complete line of sizes.
THE ACADEMY AWARD PICTURE
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR
will have its long-awaited
Best Scoring
Opening MAY 25 at the PATEE Theatre
The Most Honored Film of Our Time!
Irving Thalberg Award
AWARD CENTER
Samuel Goldwyn's
"The BEST Years of Our Lives"
Ketarring Myrna Loy • Fredric March
Starring Myrna Loy • Fredric March Dana Andrews • Teresa Wright Virginia Mayo • Hoagy Carmichael (and introducing Cathy O'Donnell and Harold Russell)
ADULTS
Mat. - 75c
Evc. - $1.20
Kiddies 50c Tax included
EVENING PRICES PREVAIL FROM
4:30 SATURDAY and SUNDAY
NO SEATS RESERVED
Best Direction
Best Written Screenplay
Best Editing
Best Direction
Best Written Screenplay
Best Editing
Special Award
WEEK DAYS
SHOWS
2 p.m.-7 p.m.
MAY 23,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Big Six Track Stars To NU For 19th Annual Contest
The best track talent the Big Six has to offer goes on display tomorrow at the 19th annual all-conference meet in Lincoln. The preliminaries are being run today.
Most of the interest will be on the wide-open scramble for second and third place. Missouri has already been picked for the top spot, as the Tiger's overwhelming strength in the hurdles and sprints, plus an all-round well-balanced squad, makes?
them look like a cinch for the 1947 championship.
KU-NU In Second Place Battle
Any other team strong enough to stack up 100 points in the six-place carnival is almost assured of second place. The battle here is expected between Kansas, the defending champion, and Nebraska, perennial pre-war champs.
The Jayhawks, who nosed out the Cornhuskers by three points for the crown last May, will pit their fiveman javelin corps and fair team strength against the Cornhuskers' small but brilliant roster of individual performers, such as Bobby Ginn, ace miler; Monte Kinder, high jumper; Herb Grote, javelin toser, and Don Cooper. How many points Coach Wier's men can pick up in the remaining events will probably make the difference. Running on their home track, the Cornhuskers must be favored to retain the second place spot they took last year.
440 Yard Dash Event
440-Yard Dash Event
Kansas and Nebraska runners will be cast against each other in the day's three headline races, the 440-At least six top contenders are in yard dash, the half mile and the mile, each of these distances making even the final point for sixth place a hard-earned one.
John Jackson, the Jayhawks 440 king, will face a tough fight to retain his title. Dick Ault and Elmer Klein of Missouri finished in a dead heat at 48.8 as the Tigers beat Kansas in a dual meet last week. This figure equals Jackson's best time. However, he did not enter the distance at Columbia. Nebraska's Harvey Stroud, who ran second in last year's meet, will be back, along with Oklahoma's Landon Westbrook. Another possibility for the Tigers is Dick Schmidt, who beat Strud in a recent dual meet by running a dead heat with Ault at 49.6.
Half Mile A Toss-Up
The half mile is expected to be chiefly a Missouri-Nebraska affair, with Ginn and freshman Harold Kopf matching strides with the Tigers' Dick Killough, defending champ, and Charles Lancaster. Pieratt Johnson and Harold Hinchee will carry Kansas hopes in this event.
Gunn, who set a new indoor mile mark of 4:19.7 last March, may have a difficult time repeating. He beat Missouri's Bob Bosworth and Bill Chronister by 15 yards recently with a 4:23.3 performance, and Hal Moore, the Jayhawk's mile master, by 30 yards indoors. He may have to do under 4:20 again to win, with any of his challengers capable of pulling an upset. Bob Karnes, the Kansas Relays record holder from Overbrook, will be the Jayhawk's second threat.
Kansas' Hopes On Karnes, Moore
Kansas Hopes On Upon Karnes and Moore rest much of Kansas' second place hopes. They will double in the mile and two-mile, and the load against the fast mile field is certain to take a toll. Karnes won the indoor two-mile title, but will face a more determined field at Lincoln. Chief contenders will be Nebraska's Don Morrison, and R. C. Slocum, John Canaris and Lonny Chapman, all of Oklahoma. Moore has been a consistent second to Karnes in outdoor meets this spring and finished in a dead heat with him at Missouri.
Kansas In Javelin Event
Kansas expects to draw most of its remaining points from its astonishing array of javelin throwers. Grote, the defending champion and record holder, is favored, but the Jayhawks are likely to take the next four games against Bob Cliff King, and Bob Kline are the men here, with Leroy Robinson, twice wartime champ, another possibility.
Every one of these contenders has hit 180 feet or more during his career and there isn't another conference javelin thrower, aside from Grote, who has matched that mark. Robinson, who took individual
scoring honors last year with 22 points, also is expected to pick up points in the shut put and the discuss. Kline and his freshman teammate, Charles Penny, also will double in the weight events.
Tom Scofield, the Jayhawk's defending high jump king, ranks as favorite in his specialty. He and Iowa State's Dwayne Feekin set a new record of 6 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches last year.
Big Six outdoor records:
Big Six outdoor ceilings:
100-yard dash—99.4 Hubert Meier,
50-meter sprint—86.5 Huberty Meier,
220-yard dash -.213 George Koetel,
Oklahoma, 1940
440-yard dash--47.7 George Simmons. Nebraska. 1939
880-yard run—1:522 Glenn Cun-
pigham, Kansas, 1933
Mile run--4:143 Glenn Cunning-
ham Kansas, 1932
Two mile run-9:29.9 Charles Mitchell, Kansas State, 1938 and Roy Harris, Kansas, 1939
120-yard high hurdles—14.5 Bob Hager, Iowa State, 1931
220-yard low hurdles—23.4 Heyc
Lambertus, Nebraska. 1936
Mile relay -3:17.6 Kansas State (Ducks, Eberhardt, Dixon, Nixon)
Shot put—52' 71⁄8" Bill Bangert
Missouri. 1945
Discus throw -160' 5½" Edsel Wib-
hels, Nehraska, 1940
Javelin throw -216" 4" Herb Grote,
Nebraska, 1940
Pole vault-14” 5/8” Harold Hunt
Nebraska. 1942
High jump—6’ 41⁄₈” Tom Scofield,
Kansas and Dwayne Feekin
Iowa State, 1946 ___
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
FOUR Barbers For Fast Service
Stadium BEAUTY Shop
BARBER
1033 Moss Phone 387
NEW SHAVER GIVES "SIMPLEST SHAVES OF YOUR LIFE!"
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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 swifter and easiest in your life! Look for the special Enders offer next visit to your campus store.
Darl's Standard Service
tires checked, windshield washed, floor-mat swept, battery checked, and highway information
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JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30-7-9 Now-Ends Monday
LORETTA YOUNG
JOSEPH COVEN
ETHEL BARRYMORE
in THE Farmer's Daughter
A GIRL WHO REALS GOES TO TOWN
Tuesday - 8:00 p.m.
One Show Only
MAXINE LINDLEY
presents
"Showtime of 1947"
No Matinee
On the Stage Novelty Song and Dance Acts—All Local Talent
No Screen Attraction Shown
Total Admission 50¢
Including Children
GRANADA NOW-Ends Saturday
THE CHASE
Cobert
Cummings
Miller
Morgan
Steen
Cathrin
Porter
Lerre
Owl Show
Saturday
11:45 o.m.
SUNDAY
5 Days
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ALEXIS ZACHARY
SMITH·SCOTT
Stallion Road
PATEE Now-Ends Saturday
BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE CAROLE LANDIS LAIRD CREGAR "I WAKE UP SCREAMING"
I WAKE UP SCREAMING"
Sunday-One Week "THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES"
VARSITY
Today - Ends Sat.
BELA LUGOSI
"Scared to Death"
BILL BOYD
"Unexpected Guest"
Sunday - 3 Days
The Teen Agers Frivolous Musical!
"Sarge Goes To College**
"KING OF THE STALLIONS $ ^{45} $
---
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 23,1947
Kansan Comments
The Next Move Is Up To Business
The Research Institute of America recently completed an extensive survey of the country's economic structure. The conclusions drawn by this organization differ quite sharply from some of the more hopeful predictions about our economic future.
The Institute frankly states that we are already entering an economic recession. The only uncertain element is how severe that recession will be.
The huge backlog of demand which was expected to hold out through 1947 has largely disappeared. Now there are not enough customers with cash and credit to go around, while industrial output in general continues to outdistance demand.
Here are some of the findings of the survey:
Nearly half of all American families still have yearly incomes of less than two thousand dollars in spite of the fact that our national income total is almost double that of 1941. Seventy per cent of the families live on incomes of less than three thousand dollars.
Further investigation by the Institute reveals that the total amount of dollars available to buy other than basic necessities is smaller today than in 1941, despite the higher family incomes.
These figures point up the narrow market for high priced items.
Prices of basic living necessities have risen in the past year to such a degree that they are draining off an abnormal share of current purchasing power. At the same time, prices on items other than those living necessities have gone up 30 per cent in the past six years.
Thus, though the average income is higher today, increased price levels have wiped out much of this greater purchasing power. While this has happened, the industrial output is above 1941 and is surpassing the demand in many lines.
The savings of the average family are too small to provide much padding for purchasing power. In
High hopes were pinned on the extraordinary war-time savings to supply added buying power. However, the survey points out that half of the population accounted for only three per cent of those savings.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Ransas Press Assn.. National Editorial Assn. Inland District. Member of the Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10017.
York City.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Cowell ... Kewett
Assist Man. Editor ... William T. Smokey
Telegraph Editor ... Marian Minor
City Editor ... Washoe
Art Editor ... Whitney E. Bates
Art Editor ... Elise West
Business Manager  John D. McCormick
Circulation Manager  Thomas S. Cadden
Classified Adv. Mgr ... John Schindling
Promotion Manager  William K. Brooks
Promotion Manager  William K. Brooks
addition, there has been a general reluctance to dip into savings. Most consumers seem to feel that their savings have been reduced as low as they should safely go.
The desire to provide for an uncertain economic future is reflected in a rise in government bond purchases for the first quarter of 1947.
The Institute's conclusions are that "the adjustment period we are now entering will be both severe and will last longer than had been expected. The cost of reaching a new balance between production prices and purchasing power will be high in terms of production imbalances inventory losses, and business failures."
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOURRIGHT TO KNOW
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
This survey illustrates once more that the basis for a sound American economy lies in the purchasing power of the lower income groups. At the present time, manufacturers have largely priced themselves out of the market. The average consumer will purchase fewer items, other than basic necessities, as long as prices remain at their present levels.
The next move is up to those in business. They must find ways to cut prices soon without impairing their own economic stability,
Many manufacturers have gotten into a difficult position. Their labor costs have increased greatly. But those wage rises have made more buying power for only 15 million organized workers. On the other hand, the purchasing power of the other 40 million unorganized workers has risen much less and at a slower rate.
That is the large consumer group that business must find a method of reaching if we are to prevent a recession from turning into a depression.
Dr. Clark Returns From Mississippi
Dr. Ralph Clark, professor in the School of Pharmacy, has returned from Oxford, Miss., where he helped reactivate the University of Miss.-louisiana school pharmacy chapter of Kappa Psi, national professional pharmacy fraternity.
Dr. Clark is grand ritualist in the fraternity.
Jet Pilot won the Kentucky Derby this year. Next year we can expect the winning horse to be atomic powered.
JUICY STEAKS
Thick Malts
Sandwiches and
Short Orders
Stop in and meet your friends
BILLS GRILL
QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
AT
Across From 1109 Mass.
Court House Phone 2054
3-day Cleaning Service
.
•
24-hour Shoe Repair
4-day Laundry Service
Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, told members of the Congress of Racial Equality recently that other organizations seeking racial equality felt that the C.O.R.E. was making considerable progress.
：
Mrs. VanderWerf Discusses Races
Leather and Garment Dyeing a Specialty.
"An example of the progress that has been made is in the cafeteria where only a few years ago Negroes were forced to sit in the section reserved for them," she said. "Progress should be measured by practice of people in general as well by their attitude."
We are still in the market for any army or navy gear, in good condition, that you may wish to dispose of.
The "Hate Your Brother" week, originally scheduled for this spring, was cancelled. The group voted to continue meeting during the summer session.
VETERANS
Dyeing a Specialty.
Lawrence Surplus
911 Mass.
Village Cleaners
SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Opposite School
Western Union—8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Free PickUp and Delivery
Phone 9009
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Tel. 669
ONCE OVER
and a clean
shave!
3 MONTHS
SHAVING
25¢
Marlin
HIGH SPEED
BLADES
Lawrence Optical Co.
Combination bulletins and class schedules for the 1947 summer session are now available at the office of the School of Education.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames.
GUARANTEED BY
THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY
Fine Guns Since 1870
FRIEND'S CAFE
1305 W. 7th
Open 7-10 weekdays
FRIED CHICKEN
EVERY SUNDAY
75c
Sunday 10-10
ICE CREAM
On a hot day what could taste better than ICE CREAM?
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream
A real fun-maker! Capitol's Luxury Portable Phonograph is completely different ...because it plays ANYWHERE electronically. That means rich, really smooth tones, just like you get from your big radio. Plays on electric current (plug in) or on its own battery (wind up)—both ways through the tubes! Swell for the beach...for weekends away...for the mountains.
AT ANY CAPITOL DEALER.
now!
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Friendly moment . . . have a Coke
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAC OFF
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Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAY OFF
5¢
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
1947 The C-C Co
MAY 23,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
For Sale
GRADUATION Gift suggestion—zipper notebooks, brief cases, Parker, Eversharp, Waterman's pens at the Student Book Store. 29
ARMY double-deck bunk, complete, 1333
Ky.    28
1122 CHEV-R and H, Spotlight. See at
Ohio, Ohio; 3:00-7:00 p.m.
HOT Summer? You had better get your electric fan immediately. We have a lava lamp in our room we're going to be very scarce this summer. Wright Appliance Stores, 846 Mass.
20 FOOT 3 room tractor house, fully furnished
1753 Mass. St., Lawrence. Phone 2802-R
VICTROLLA, Electric table top. Good
price $49. Wm. A. Kelly. Adt. 10-26
Good. Good condition $40.00.
Color Print Viewer, works on batteries. Half
price $39. Wm. A. Kelly. Adt. 10-26
Good. Good condition $40.00.
BIG HOME-MADE doughnut and pastry sale at Church of God, 11th and New Hampshire. Sat. May 24. Open at 9 a.m. Phone orders accepted. Call 1618-W. 23
RADIO. table size, in good condition for S15. Evenings, 1338 Ohio. 26
WATCH—real bargain! Beautiful new lady's Hampden wrist watch. $120 value for $100. Mrs. Peterson, 1323 Kentucky, phone 3382. 23
$250 Diamond ring for $200. Approximately one-fourth care solitaire with chip on each side. See at Daily Kansan office. 23
ATTENTION Summer Students. You've all seen that "red car" whizzing around town and across the campus. It's for sale now, and at a bargain price. The only exception is Chevrolet. You climb 14th street hill in second. Call 358, or 1407 Louisiana.
CONVERTABLE 1341 DeSoto, cream color. See at 919 Indiana between 6 and 25
NEW 1947 Model Dexter Washing Machine, regular size tub, 10 lbs. dry weight Veteran must sell. Very reasonably priced 1942 New Hampshire St. Ph. 1673-W 26
BEAUTIFUL diamond engagement ring
Perfect cut, blue white stone. 2643-8W
Wanted
2 or 3 bedroom room furnished, for the
first 6 months. Must have by June 29.
Ph. 17300. Jayson J. 29
PERSON to share ownership of aparition $1800. Possen 27, soon.cp. IJ28-R.
STUDENT desiring tutoring in Inter-
mediate or College algebra call 2371- J
and ask for Stoner, or see at 912 Ala.
WILL TRADE three room apt. in K.C.
or apt. in Lawrence. Anyone interested
call 1586-R before Sat. morning. 23
RIDE for two men to Oregon. Willing to drive and share expenses. Can leave June 12. Contact Glenn Varehorst, Battenfold hall. 965 20
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus. 911 Mass. tf
For Rent
ROOMS FOR MEN — Summer Session.
Summer roomers may retain rooms for fall and spring semesters. Two blocks from campus, 1247 Ohio. 26
APARTMENT for rent during this summer only. For information concerning call in person at 1541 Tenn. from 1-5 this Sat., 2-5 Mon. 20
ROOMS for men. Summer session. One block from campus. 1233 Oread St. Call 1902 or contact Paul E. Resler or Thomas Batty. 26
Lost
AN INTRODUCTION to Administration Law, Hart. Please return to Ralph A. Smith, 15371, Tenn, or call 506 and will pick it up. 29
REWARD for information concerning Royal portable typewriter, brown case, missing from Green hall, Saturday. Call 1396-W 27
K and E Poly Phase Slide Rule in a beat-up block case, Phi. 949 for a reward
REVERSIBLE  Windbreaker and green
Shaeffer fountain pen. Both bearing
name Bart Ramsey, Address 1244 Ohio.
Ph. 366.  27
DARK BROWN leather jacket. Return to Daily Kansan office. 26
CLEAR FLASTIC frame glasses. Somewhere between library and Beta house. Please call Bill Harrison, 552, or leave at Kansan office. 26
GREY RAINCOAT with name tape M.
M. GREENA. If found please mk
lissan Kansas office.
RAINCOAT, by accidental exchange on Union ballroom couch track Sunday noon. Reward for return. Bill Barger, 1140 Louisiana. Phone 3331. 23
INTRODUCTION to Higher Algebra by Maxine Bocher. Lefter in Frank Strong. Wednesday night, May. Return to Kansan office or 215 Frank Streng.
DRAWING Set. Set in car by man who rode to Sunflower with me. May have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. 27
ONE PARKER life-time tountain pen. Owner may have支付 by pay for ad.
Found
FRANZ CONCOO SERVICE, Ninth and New Hampshire, Phone 867. Bring your phone, charger, wires, lubrication, washing, wax jobs, spark plug cleaning, battery charging, new batteries, fan blade replacement, gine and radiator fushing. Let us get your car ready for that trip home. J-3
Miscellaneous
HOME COOKED MEALS served family
summer ummert at Motown K15,
110 Vermont.
VETERANS—Have Time magazine for $4.50 per week. Students for $8.50. Student Book Store
Business Services
$90 per month isn't enough. Putting my wife to work typing themes. Your work software you prefer. You prefer your type on him. I'll sell you a typewriter. Art Ruppenthal. Ph. 2337. 29
PROMPT taxi service. Call 69. 27
TYING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168-R. 29
TYING term papers, thesis, done promptly and recently. Phone 1961-M. 27
1168-Texas.
TYPING done. Quick, accurate, reasonable, 828 Arkansas, Ph1. 1721-1. 28 TYPING needy and promptly. Resume call 1956-W or come to Apt 2, 1101 Temn.
FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
TEENIS RACKETS restring and repaired
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Well-
hausen. 1145 KY. J3
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Rudolf GALLAGHER
MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Budley GALLAGHER MOTORS
MOVING
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★ Expert packing and crating
Baggage and transfer work
★ Trunks delivered
★ Reasonable rates PHONE 46 FOR FREE ESTIMATE
ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING & TRANSFER CO.
11 East 9th St.
Make Tonight Your Night
at the Skyline Club
Music by JOE LANGWORTHY'S BAND
For Dining and Dancing — It's Always Fun
at the
SKYLINE CLUB
2301 Haskell, on Highway 10
Phone 3339
RECORDS
Available for Graduation GEORGE GERSHWIN'S
"RHAPSODY IN BLUE"
played by OSCAR LEVANT On Columbia Records at $3.15
BELL MUSIC CO.
925-27 Mass.
Phone 375
Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
CALIFORNIA $29.45 LOS ANGELES
One Way
$50.90
Round trip
Plus Transportation Tax
Go Greyhound
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Paste this coupon on a penny postal card and mail to Travel and Tour Dept., 2116 Leavenworth, Omaha 2, Nebr., for Grayhound's New Travel Plan and Free Literature.
I may go to_
(Name destination)
NAME
Travels with Love
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Address State C37
Cite
J. R. MCKINLEY
Union Bus Depot
638 Mass.
Phone 707, 708
D
OVERLAND GREYHOUND
LINES
OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 23,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Village Blackout Snafus Routine
Sunflower Village was plunged into darkness Thursday afternoon when a low-flying airplane took out power lines between the Village and Kansas City. Power went off at about 4:15 p.m. and stayed off until about 6 a.m. today.
The darkness was greeted by residents with varied reaction. Many students cramming for exams or preparing term papers were forced to suspend their studying for the night. Others, muttering curses, tried to carry on by candle light.
Houses appeared haunted because of the eerie lights shining out through windows and doorways. Candles and kerosene lamps supplied enough light for impromptu get-togethers.
The village, usually a blurb of light on dark nights, last night blended into the blackness of the Kansas prairie. One resident returning from Lawrence at 10 p.m., said, "I almost pit it up in the dark."
The villager who had a battery powered radio was monarch of all he surveyed. Friends and neighbors sprawled over his furniture and floors.
Some inhabitants were awakened earlier than usual when light came on shortly before 6 a.m. More students agreed that they had a good night's sleep for the first time in months.
Vets Can Get Vacations
Want a vacation with pay?
If you're a veteran, even if you aren't going to attend summer school, you can do this by cashing in your accured leave time. Just go to the veterans bureau, 2 Frank Strong hall, and sign form 1908 before the end of the final exams. This leave time accurses at the rate of $2\frac{1}{2}$ days for each month of training under the G. I. bill, minus a day for every three class absences.
There's a catch, though. If you take this leave, an equal amount of time is subtracted from your total method of entitlement.
The veterans bureau will be closed on June 4 while the office is moved to one of the buildings behind Frank Strong hall.
French Society Honors Dille, Scott
Pi Delta Phi, national French Language honorary society, presented its annual award for the outstanding second-year French student recently. Co-winners are Kancy Dille, College junior, and Marjorie Jane Scott, College sophomore.
Regular members initiated are William Clubb, Harry L. Hughes, Marguerite Kerschen, Jane Malin, and Emily Stacey.
Special members initiated are Aldo Allotti and Roger Lecomte.
Honorary members elected to the fraternity are Marjory Smith Ericson, '32 and Samuel Smith Ericson, '36, both of whom majored in Erechah at the University. Miss Ericson was assistant chief of the Military Government supply department in Berlin. Mr. Ericson taught in the American center at Bogota, Colombia, and was an attaché with the American embassy in Madrid, Spain.
Sixteen Women Pledged To Methodist Sorority
Sixteen pledges were initiated into Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority, at a formal dessert and initiation ceremony recently.
Those initiated include Marian Cox, Lura Fralick, Billie George, Earbaria Glover, Wanda Good, Wilma Gall, Lorene Hahn, Marjorie Lenton.
Zenial McPeak, Kittie Nite, Dorothy Oyer, Edna Robinson, Shirley Sordker, Joan Stringfellow, Nora Lee Temple, and Joyce Walker.
Get Your Jayhawkers Before Monday. Bud
Students should pick up their copies of the Jayhawker before Monday to be assured of getting them. All copies not called for by Monday will be sold because of the demand for back issues.
Distribution will be in the Union book store Friday and in the Jayhawker office Monday.
Cut Agriculture Operating Funds
Washington —(UP)—The house appropriations committee, mainspring of the Republican economy drive today voted a reduction of $381,427,742—or 32 per cent—in the agriculture department's operating funds for the new fiscal year.
The action* was taken in the face of a warning by Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson that it would cripple the farm program. It would leave the department about $807,143,576 for the 12 months period beginning July 1. Much Less Than Budget
This would be 32 per cent less than President Truman's budget request and some $467,542.475 less than the department had available this fiscal year.
The committee said its decision was based on the philosophy that more of agriculture's problems must be solved by individual and community action rather than through federal paternalism accompanied by grants and subsidies. Urge Congressional Study
While Anderson said the department's budget had been pared to the bone, the committee charged that the agency still was guilty of duplication and overstaffing. At a congressional study with a view to consolidating related departmental activities.
Anderson said any cut in the original budget would "eliminate functions which are mandatory under the laws."
He Got The Award But Few Knew Why
At the Honors convocation when Chancellor Malott said George Brooks was awarded the Phi Sigma biology prize for his "taxonomy of the genus Enithares," many students laughed, but few knew what he meant.
Taxonomy is the classification and identification of insects. Brooks, a graduate student in biology, discovered 12 of the 43 known species of Enithares, while preparing his thesis for his masters degree. An Enithares is a water bug about the size of an ordinary house fly.
"This particular branch of back swimmers is not found in the United States," Brooks added. "I had to get specimens from national museums in England, Switzerland, and Australia." Brooks expects to publish his thesis this fall.
When an Enithares comes to res on the bottom of an aquarium, he does a half flip, and swims off upside down and backwards, Brooks says.
Executive officers of the Independent Women's Political party will be elected at 7 p.m. Monday at Templin hall. Representatives from all Independent Women's senate will comprise the Independent Women's senate electing the officers.
Independent Women To Elect Officers Monday
Apply Now For Dance Manager
Applications for next year's dance manager are to be submitted to Betty van der Smissen, ASC social chairman, by June 1.
The dance manager receives $5 for his work on each dance, but not more than $100 for the year.
The social committee has granted closed dates for several all-University dances next year. Any organization that wishes to have parties placed on the official schedule or listed in the K-Book, official student handbook, should contact the committee or bring their requests to a meeting at the Dean of Women's office at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Miss van der Smissen said today.
Class presidents should consider dates for the annual class dances as soon as possible, she added.
An all-University mixer will be sponsored by the social committee during the summer orientation program.
Harriet Harlow, fine arts sophomore, and Arthur Ruppenthal, engineering freshman, are the other members of the social committee.
Geology Club Elects Head
Roger W. Stoneburner, a graduate student in geology, was elected president of the Geology club at its last meeting of the semester Thursday in Lindley hall.
Stoneburner succeeds Byron J. Chronic, Jr., also a graduate student in geology. Other officers elected are Alfred Spreng, special graduate student in geology, vice-president, and Alice A. Fitzgerald, College senior, secretary.
H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, spoke to the club. He explained the different beliefs as to why the human thumb has only two segments instead of three like the other fingers of the hand.
Choir To Present Kansas City Concert
The University A Cappella choir will give a concert Sunday in the Linwood Presbyterian church in Kansas City.
The choir, with Dean D. M. Swarthout directing, will sing an anthem at a special afternoon service of the Kansas City Council of Churches.
So I'm sitting there in class dozing away as all good students do and thinking that here is a pretty square prof after all. I have explained before class how the electricity has gone off last p.m. and how I am forced not to study and how the whole situation is more than somewhat disturbing to all concerned.
A reception and dinner for the choir have been planned by the church before the evening concert. The choir will also sing at the
'Test Today' - A Fine Prof He Is Indeed
So this Joe is shaking his head
The choir will also sing at the baccalaureate service in the University stadium June 15.
Buehler Contest Won By Fred Six
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, named Fred Six, senior, as winner of the speech contest in Liberty Memorial High school Thursday morning.
The contest honored the late Mrs. Buehler, who taught speech in the Lawrence school until her death this year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood and Miss Margaret Habein of the University sponsored the contest to promote interest in Mrs. Buehler's work.
making like he understands the situation. And I am set. He will undoubtedly not produce this test which he has promised. Yes, he is a pretty nice little schnook after all.
But what is his first crack upon entering the room? "Get out pencils and a piece of clean paper?"
Better he should drop dead.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No. 148
Monday, May 26, 1947
Lawrence, Kansas
I-M Winners To Get Awards At Varsity Ball
Highlighted by the presentation of awards to winners of intramural sports championships during the '47-'48 season, an intramural ball will be held at the Military Science building from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Thursday.
Trophies will be awarded for all sports except track. The Blanks won the track championship and each member of the Blank team who placed first, second or third in any event will receive a medal.
The ball, which will be semi-formal, is open to all university students. There is no charge. Awards will be presented at internmission and Don Powell, intramural director, has asked that a representative from each team and all individuals who have won championships be present to receive awards.
The following teams and individuals will be presented awards:
Foothall — Division champions:
Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Delta Theta
Playoff winner: Phi Gamma Delta
Volleyball — Division champions
Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Alpha
Tau Omega, and Beta Theta P
Plavoy winner: Phi Delta Theta.
**Easketball** — A-division champions: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Rexal. B-division champions: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Theta. A-division play-off winner: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. B-division playoff winner: Phi Gamma Delta.
By Bibler
Swimming — Beta Theta Pi.
Softball — Division champions:
Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, and Beta Theta P
Playoff winner: Phi Delta Theta
Rifle — Highest average score for season: Crowley, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Spring competition in tennis, golf, handball and horseshoes will not be completed in time for awards to be made Thursday. The follow-uppers will receive trophies for fall competition in these sports, however;
Tennis — Black, Delta Tau Delta
Cisco, Joseph Pete Theta Pi
Handball — Shelton, Beta Theta Pi.
Horseshoes — Henry, Smith hall.
Horseshoes — Henry, Smith hall.
In recognition for their services intramural managers, the following men will be presented sweaters:
Francis W. Prosser, Thomas T. Hawkins, Woodson E. Dryden, Emil T. Heuer, Charles G. Wagstaff Clyde P. Johnson, William N. Daugherty, and William R. Parsons.
Applications Due For Kansan Jobs
Applications for two salaried positions in the Summer Session Kansas must be submitted in writing Tuesday to Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the journalism department.
The applications should give complete details of the training and experience of the applicant for either of the two positions -editor-in-chief or business manager.
The Summer Session Kansan will be published as a morning paper on sundays and is distributed during the summer session may try out for any of the staff positions.
This Girl! Needs Blood—
Are You A-RH Negative?
URGENT—Needed today for Nora Hines, blood donor with type A-RH Negative. 15 per cent of type A's have this factor. Urge type A's to investigate. Donors will be paid. Contact Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Phone 870.
Little Man On Campus
31
Little Man On Campus
BY DIBU
ENGLISH
HISTORY
MATH
ENGLISH HISTORY MATH
"Sometimes I don't know whether to give up a college education or switch to fine arts."
Shed A Tear For Those Old 'West Point Reminders'
The old blue uniforms may see their last performance at the University band's annual spring concert tonight.
A committee of band members and faculty advisors has designed a marine blue, gray, and red uniform complete with gray topcoat for winter wear.
Next fall, the old "West Point reminders" will be discarded. They were purchased in 1934 shortly after Prof. Russell L. Wiley came from Phillips university in Texas to direct the K. U. band.
While men will be wearing the uniforms for the last time tonight, the women of the band will be attired again in vari-colored formals. They first wore formalms at the fall concert and have worn them on all tours this year. Uniforms were taken from the women at the end of the football season so that all band men could be outfitted uniformly.
Whether women ever will again wear uniforms is a big question— to the women at least.
But from listening to the men of the band, you can be sure they too are in favor of women in the band.
Women, they will argue, are nice things to have along on trips. But they admit that the women play havoc in marching formations. Not that women can't march—they just can't do it as well and as fast as the fellows can.
From their view point membership in the concert band is an honor, but membership in the marching band is fun.
Gals always have been crazy about uniforms. They will freeze courageously at winter drill sessions for the privilege of playing and marching at football games and for the fun of going on long trips.
But one thing is certain. If women aren't fitted for new uniforms this spring, they surely won't be marching next fall. No one can march on a football field in a formal, not even a versatile gal who tots a tuba or pipes a flute as well as the next guy.
KU Bond To Give Concert
At 8 Tonight In Hoch
The annual spring concert of the University concert band will be presented at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium. Prof. Russell Wiley will direct the group.
Leo Horacek, fine arts senior, will play a cornet solo, and Shir'ey Sloan, fine arts sophomore, will present a clarinet solo during the concert. Bill Sears, fine arts senior, will also give a baton twirling exhibition.
Kenneth Postlethwaite, director of the World War II Memorial fund, will discuss the Memorial project with university alumni in Eureka, Winfield, Arkansas City, and other Kansas cities this week.
He will speak at a community Memorial day meeting in Mankato on Friday.
Postlethwaite Will Speak To Alumni On Memorial
Topeka. (UP) — The Kansas board of regents will act on budgets submitted by state schools at its next meeting June 13 in Kansas City, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board, said today.
Regents Postpone Budget Action
Hearings were conducted on the budgets, calling for increased expenditures including higher faculty pay, at the regents meeting Thursday and Friday at Manhattan. School heads were present to discuss budget items.
"After the hearings," Mr. Brighton said, "It was decided to give the members of the board an opportunity to study further the individual budgets before deciding whether to approve them or not."
Thus action was deferred until the June meeting.
'Russia Violating Potsdam Pact'
New York-(UP)-Gen. Mark W.
Clark last night accused Russian occupation forces in Austria of confiscating industries, farm products,
and the Danube river shipping lifeline in direct violation of the Potsdam agreement.
He also accused the Russians of using food as a political weapon by giving extra rations to workers who joined the Communist party.
General Clark said he was convinced that "to be firm and definite in our relations with the Soviet Union" would reduce the chances of war.
He said the Soviet seizure of industrial properties, farm products, livestock and other resources was carried out "despite my personal, repeated protest to the Soviet high commissioner."
"I saw Austria as a final battleground in the war that ended two years ago," he said. "Today, it is another kind of battleground in a war for a way of life."
As a result of the seizures, Clark said, the Austrian people are on a starvation diet and the burden of UNRRA "and indirectly the burden of the American taxpayer who was the principal contributor to UNRRA" have increased.
The general's indictment of Russia was less bristling in its final broadcast form than an advanced text distributed to the press by CBS. The advance text quoted Clark as accusing the Russians also of confiscating oil and UNRRA supplies.
Clark later told newsmen that t. mention of UNRRA supplies was "a misstatement" and that "I can't prove that they did it." He said the reference to seizure of American oil was deleted at the suggestion of CBS because the sponsor of the program was the Gulf Oil company.
It Was A Beat-Up K.U. Towel Anyhow
It's an ill wind that blows lighted cigaret butts.
On a field trip to Kansas City Saturday, several journalism students were riding with Gordon Sabine, assistant professor of journalism and tennis coach.
Arleen Feldkamp, College sophomore, tossed a cigarette out of the window. It didn't stay tossed. Soon Professor Sabine asked, "What's on fire?"
Arleen replied, "It's just your cigar."
But Mr. Sabine stopped, searched the car, and found a half-burned towel on which the cigarette that wouldn't stay tossed had come to rest.
Said Arleen this morning, "I've quit smoking and I'm going to buy Mr. Sabine a new towel."
Mr. Sabina a new towel.
The towel was marked "K.U."
Ralph Zingaro Receives
Upjohn Fellowship Award
Ralph Zingaro, graduate student.
been given a one-year fellow by the Upjohn Pharmaceutical company to do research on chemical problems connected with medicine.
The fellowship carries a yearly allowance of $1,320. Calvin VanderWerf and Jacob Kleinberg, professors of chemistry will direct Zingaro in his work.
Union Activities Fills 159 Jobs On Committees
Twelve chairmen to head Union Activities committees for the 1947-48 year were announced today by President Otis Hill. Other appointments include two ex officio members of the Student Union Executive board, 73 special project chairmen, and 71 project assistants.
The selections were made by Hill, LuAnne Powell, vice-president; Louise Lambert, secretary, and Homer Sherwood, treasurer of the executive board.
The ex officio members are Sue Webster and Thornton Cooke. Special Project Chairmen
The new committee chairmen are Frank Rotman, publicity; Kathy Culley, secretarial; Joan Joseph, public liaison; Thomas Hanna, intramurals; Donna Munn, library; Margaret Meeks, coffee and forums; Ann Learned, clubs and organizations; Jack Kendree, social; James Hawes, decorations; Paul Dillon, service; Grace Gwinner, entertainment; and Harriet Harlow, announcements.
Eleanor Howell and Nancy McGraw, secretarial committee.
The special project chairmen are Byron DeHaan, Joan Harris, Bill Van Diver, Mila Williams, George M. Polk, Morgan Wright, Bud Francis, Arleen Feldkamp, Sally Sandifer, Barbara Schweheimer, Sidney Litson, Betty J. Bennett, and Glendale Jones, publicity committee.
Public liaison special projects chairmen are Dorothy Scroggy, Sidney Letson, Bud Francis, Pat Thiesson, Dan Westerman, and Frank Pomeroy.
John Stoopes, George Peterson,
Jerry Sheidler, Joan Anderson, Bill
Tincher, and Bud Francis, intramurals.
James R. Pratt, Doris Tihen, and Matt Zimmerman, library.
Joan Rettig, Betty Sara Brothers,
Barbara Hume, and Marjorie Darli-
ple, coffees and forums.
Marvin Martin, Phil Carlson, and Virginia Daugherty, clubs and organizations. Social Dances
Thornton Cooke, Jim MeBride, Richard Collins, and Barbara Byrd, social dances.
Special projects chairmen for decorations are Helen Dietzel, Rose Ann Madden, Patty Kelley, Joe McCoskrie, Joan Degenhardt, and William Wintermote.
Frank Pomeroy, Peggy Foster, Lindbergh Bell, Jack Wayland, and Bob Hughes. service.
Helen Ward, Dorothy O'Connor,
Norman Jennings, Jack Moorehead,
and Sue Webster, entertainment.
Peggy Sue Cloey, Marjorie Burtscher, Bill Tincher, Joan Woodward, Robert Tinkelpaugh, Thornton Cook, announcements.
Special projects chairmen for the social committee are: Moulton Green, Gwen Harger, William Webb, Nile Peterson, Loyd Rusty, Sally Peleg, Byron Bold, Edith Schilts, Regus, Byron Bold, Nina Green, Assistants and Committees
Assistants And Committees
The special projects assistants and their committees are Carol Buhler, Jordan Struad, Shannon McKim, Erl Robertson, Judy Torrey, Dick Wintermute, Ralph R. Smith, and Gene Wetzel, publicity.
Carol Hastings and Royce Walz, secretarial.
Joanne Quester, Nora Marie Will-
(continued to pages eight)
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy. Cooler in extreme north. Scattered thunder-
showers in south west today. Partly cloudy with scattered thunder-
showers tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 45 to 50 north to near 60 in south.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 26, 1947
PAGE TWO
Exhibit By Davis In Marvin Shows That 'Art Has Life'
A work of art is modern if it has life, Gerald W. Davis, instructor in the School of Architecture, believes. He is exhibiting 20 of his paintings and drawings in Marvin hall.
"By life' I do not mean life-like. I mean the inner vitality that comes from the artist's soul and that he puts into his creation. Without this life' from the artist's soul and exper- creation is meaningless Davis believes. Everything has form.
be mourn,
Reinhard can be considered modern because his paintings have life, but much of our so-called modern painting is not that at all, because it does not have life," he asserted.
Gesticulating with his hands and often using a French expression to phrase his remarks, Mr. Davis explained that he considered this giving of life to a painting no easy matter, yet vital.
"The French have so much to give in this way. They are artistically inclined. Even the common people have the soul of the artistic appreciation. That is why Paris is still the creative center of the world," he said.
French Have Greatest Art
"I would be there yet if it were not for the war," he sighed.
Mr. Davis has lived for a number of years in France and Switzerland. He attended the Ecole de Beaux Arts in Paris and the Academie Julian. He has exhibited art in many of the salons of Paris. He left France in 1940 just before the Germans were in complete occupation.
in his paintng he does not confine himself to any particular field. He has done portraits, landscapes, realistic scenes from everyday life.
Drawing Is Most Important
Drawing is the basic thing, Mr
Davis believes. Everything has form, even color, and drawing is the basis of form.
"As a famous artist once said, 'the drawing is the meat, and color is the dessert.' "
Included in the exhibition in Marvin Hall are several of his prize-winning creations. One, a charcoal and sanguine drawing, "Le Pont Neuf," was displayed by the Albany institute of history and art its seventh annual American drawing exhibition.
Two of his water colors, "Backyard" and "Superman", were part of the 80th annual exhibition of the Fashion Society. Favorite Is An Abstract
One of his favorite is an abstract painting. It is an experiment with color and composition without regard to reproducing any particular object.
Since art is an expression of the subjective, it must fight against the mechanization of being merely photographic. Harmony can best be gained by a marriage of the subject and the objective.
Mr. Davis is certain that America has a definite future as a cultural and creative leader in the world.
"The United States is leading politically, and this means we must lead in everything including culinary HVAC. We also have fact that we are children in this matter, we can then grow to our expected place."
Official Bulletin
May 26,1947
YW-YM seminar at 4 p.m. today in Union, Dean Smith of School of Education will discuss The Challenge of Higher Education and Christianity to Youth."
Kausan board meeting at 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building
\* \* \*
***
Inter-Dorm council at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong.
* *
* *
Inter-Fraternity council at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Frank Strong, Presidents, rush chairmen, regular council members must attend for explanation of fall rush week. Pencil and paper.
Registered Nurses club at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room, Union building.
***
Applications for position of secretary of 1947-48 Jayhawker magazine due at Jayhawker office by 5 p.m. today.
--and you'll say YUM! YUM!
Tau Sigma formal initiation banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hearth. Those unable to attend please notify Glenda Luehring. 267.
\* \* \*
Final A.S.T.E. meeting for semester at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fowler Shops. All members please attend.
* *
P. S.G.L. meeting and election of officers at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Battenfeld Hall.
Labor-Management panel discussion at 7:30 Tuesday in Lindley auditorium sponsored by K.U. chapter, Society for Advancement of Management.
\* \* \*
--and you'll say YUM! YUM!
Entomology club meeting 4 p.m.
Tuesday in 306 Snow. Pictures to be taken. All members requested to attend. Refreshments served.
United Women's council at 5 p.m. Tuesday in office of Dean of Women.
***
Snow Zoology club group picture to be taken in front of Snow at 5 p.m. Tuesday. All members requested to be present.
Student Council meeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room.
承 承 承
Mortar board, 9 p.m. Tuesday, office of Dean of Women.
* *
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., May 31, 107 Frank Strong, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units high school credit in any one of these languages are eligible for examination in that language. They must complete the College foreign language examination by passing the examination. Examination lasting one hour will consist of translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration at College office today through 4 p.m. Thursday.
Time Recognizes Kansas Graduate
***
Ruth Faison Shaw, art educator, will lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday, room 9, Frank Strong. She will talk on results of research work in helping the mentally ill through use of creative art.
Applications for dance manager for 1547-48 season should be turned in by June 1 to the Business Office (Organizations window) or to Betty van der Smissen, social committee chairman.
I. S.A. meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 228 Frank Strong.
东 早 细
The May 26th issue of Time magazine gave recognition to Ben Hibbs, a Kansas Phi Beta Kappa graduate in journalism in 1924. The Post editor prior to Hibbs, Wesley Winans Stout, is also a Kansas alumnus.
**
***
All newly selected members of Student Union Executive Board will meet at 9 tonight in the Union Activities office.
The Time story tells of the changes made in the Post since Hibbs took over in 1942. It uses more modern typography and the stories are easier to read. The Post has broken away from its old conservative methods and has adopted modern points of view. Time said.
FOUR Barbers For Fast Service
Witherspoon Is President
Hibbs' salary is now $74,519 a year
Stadium BEAUTY Shop
1033 Moss. BARBER Phone 387
Marietta Witterspoon, College senior, was elected president of the Mathematics club at the annual club picnic recently. Other officers are Joe Hull, Engineering sophomore, vice-president, and John Michener, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
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MAY 26,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking —
With Finals Coming Up - - One Last Big Fling In 'Society' Left
Briar Manor Has Formal
The "Adobe Hacienda" formal dance of Briar Manor was held Sat. urdary night. A miniature adobe hacienda, palm tree, murals depicting Mexican scenes carried out the theme.
Those present were Ivan Moody, Russ Stephenson, Bud Chapman, Dalton Aesh, Oral Bilyean, Garvin Hale, Jimmie Mathews, Jack Matthews, Robt. Richter, Norbert Drouhard, David Harman, Oscar Percy, Edward Weishaar, Sidney Morrish, Jack Adams, Donald Willenberg, Frank Rein, Alan Keeth, Harley Webb, and Elizabeth Stephenson.
Acting chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George H. DeLozier, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner.
Delta Chi's Visit Lakes
Delta Cilis and then nicked at Lake Shawnee Saturday afternoon. The group went to Lake Linge for dancing in the evening. Guests were Zelina Higginbottom, Jacqueline Walker, Helen Hendrix, Mary Lee Stuart, Betty Duemcke, Patricia Barron, Sue Love, Joan Rogers, Carol Hastings, Kathryn Hessling, Geraldine Powers, Darlene Hinds, Marjorie Daubenpeck, Ruth Hawman, Charity Fischer, Grace Gwinner, Kathleen McClanahan Detty DeArmond.
Patricia Darby, Velma Caples,
Shirley Sparling, Nora Mason, Georgiannie Dutton, jeanne Van Wormer,
Doris Neve, Jane Kendell, Marilyn Nelson, Barbara Stapleton, Rita Horning, Martha Gragg, Mrs. Otto Schnellbacher, Mrs. Edgar Love,
Mrs. Frank Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brodie.
Seniors Honored
Chaperones were Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. T. Wayne Harris, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Harmon Co-op Has Formal
The graduating seniors of Locksley hall were honored Tuesday night with a formal dinner at the hall. Those graduating in June are Jeanne Templeton, Wanda Baker, Jeane Earlow, and Jean Unruh.
The annual spring formal dance of Harmon Co-op was held May 16 with decorations carrying out a theme of "Stardust."
Guests were Donneln Wright, Robert Seirer, Roger Smith, John R. Elliott, Henry Pinaut, William C. Wellborn, Jose Portuguez, George Caldwell, John Triplett, Loren Akers, Cheney Klose, Donald Gorden, John Awald, Richard Roach, Vernon L. Biggs, Clarence E. Erickson, Jr., Margaret Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dreizler, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bovo.
MRS. E. A. BOVEN
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Branum.
***
Rain Fails To Stop Picnic
The Gamma Phi Beta spring picnic was rained into the chapter house May 16.
Present were: Anthony Mura, Larry Simmons, Richard Dodson, Richard Bradley, Donald Brown, Robert Stroud, William Sproull, Richard Piper, Douglas Wall, James Briley, Edgar Williams, Robert Clover, Arthur Partridge, George Davidson, James Hubbard, Phillip Hill, Gene Sawyer, James Stevens, Emerson Shields, Richard Ashley, Dean Miller, Everett Land, Leon Pagel, Lloyd Eisenhower, George Saunders, William Sharp, James Street, Donald Price, William Haggard, Charles Comstock, Robert Kruger.
Picnic chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ostrum.
Delta Upsilon Has Formal
Delta Upsilon held its annual spring dinner-dance formal May 17. Guests included: Sally Shepard, Betty Hirleman, Sidney Letson, Joan Anderson, Shirely Gart, Dixie Gilliff, Abigail Bixby, Billy Simmons, Helen Harkrader, Ann Ashle, Glenda Lehring, Constance Markley, Virginia Coppedge, Doris Tthen, Beverly Emerson, Leatha Sanford, Mary J. Rose, Virginia Stephenson, Peggy Fosted, Irma Lou Rick, Nancy Lee McFadden, Sara Webb, Margaret Kreider.
Sara Webb, Margaret D. Eau Vhumphrey, Judith Tihen, Lee
Apt, Nancy Kyger, Sue Jamison, Dorothy Jean Safford, Barbara Karges, Carol Buehler, Sara Houck, Retta Jo Landis, Virginia Foreman, Eva Zumbrunnen, Coleen Helmlinger, Mary Lewis, Glendale Jones, Wilma Geppelt, Dorothy James, Irene Cebula, Mary Jean Peet, Mary Kory Marilyn Sweeny, Mignon Morton, Phyllis Buehler, Jerry Schoen.
Lou Wells, Shirley Gaughan, Margaret Lutz, Betty Matchete of Kansas City. Phyllis Ann McCue and Mary Blakely, Topeka. Elaine Gilchrist, Gladys Harrison, Doris Danielson, Jane Schmidt, Kay Kline, Louise Swietzer, Nadine Smith.
Capt, and Mrs. John V. Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mac-
Intyre, or Mr. James Goodale.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Karl W. Perkins, Mrs. G. A. Hermann, Mrs R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Nelle Hopkins.
Music for the dance was provided by Charlie Steeper.
S.A.E. Will Give Dance
The guest list for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon spring formal Saturday night included:
Leitia Laming, Elizabeth Bradford, Wanda Lee Dumler, Barbara Ackerman, Dineen Somers, Jane Williams, Olivia Garvey, Eileen Maloney, Joan Gardner, Nancy Goering, Norma Mendenhall, Pat Billings, Marilyn McClure, Barbara Felt, Lajunia Braden, Mary Ann McClure, Betty Brewer, Dorothy Feldkamp, Eileen Horner, Jo Ann Compton, Martha Cable, Louise Lambert, Marty Jauffman, Eleanor Howell, Janette Pollom, Barbara Olson, Caroline Merritt.
Jean Cunningham, Mary Lewis
Jane Jones, Lettie Gibbs, Virginia Daniels, Marianne Rogers,
Gwen Gupton, Betty Pyke, Edith Malott, Arleen Feldkamp, Sally Tremblay, Pat Foster, Mignon Morton, LuAnne Powell, Barbara Meyer, Marjorie Kern, Jean Beach, Ann Allen, Mary Daugherty, Elaine Sawyer, Ruth Ramsey, Gorge Powers, Martha Brinker, Merry Waterman, Joey Schindling, Virginia Shimie, Shirley Salley, Harriett Harlow, Mary Lind, Jean Rose, Bobbie Smith, Jane Miller, Susan Wright, Joan Lockwood, Donna Mueller, Kathleen McClanahan, Karson Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freebury,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond, M.
and Mrs. William Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. William Martin, M. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thompson, M. and Mrs.
Donald Randolph, M. and Mrs.
Walter Sheridan, M. and Mrs. Willi-
mage Leo, M. and Mrs. James
Ascher, M. and Mrs. William Cave, M. and Mrs. William Belt,
Dorothy Ratcliff, Nancy Morrison, Gloria Williams, Joan MeClain, Donna Clark, Bail Boswell, Joan Lockwood, Kansas City, Kansas; Beverly Braeceveldt, Nancy Schooenover, Manhattan.
Chaperones will be Mrs. J. H. Kraener, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs Karl W. Perkins, and Mrs. O. L. Horner.
Party Held
At the Sigma Kappa party May 16 were Alan Dougherty, Robert Boese, Norman Moody, Gene Calderaer, Clark Hargiss, Glenn Sewell, Paul Barker, Milton Waller, Richard Harris, Lloyd Grant, Milo Voshelson, Donald Chadsey, Duane Olson, Gene Rudd, James Milstead, A. D. Moore, Gerry Genen, Leo Hines, mester John Wilcox, Billie Passivee, Kerrel Butler, Billie Ricards, Frank Malmer, Bradley, Boyd Burns, Jihl Wuest, Wendell Johnson, Karl Lib, Barb Lib, Ralph Moore, Duane Harvey, Duane Laiver, Bud Clark, Robert Shaffer, Robert Bland, Donald Benton, Richard Collins, Dean Banker, Lewis Musick, Wood Runyon, William Allen, Harry Lawrengal.
Photographs May Lie, Tonganoxie Discovers
* *
Wives and Mothers Entertain
--houses included Mrs. Winston R. Tate, Mrs. Edna Horner, Mrs. C. W. Bouse, Mrs. Bryon T. Shutz, Mrs. Harold Fryar, Mrs. Anthony V. Mura, Mrs. Charles P. Hill, Mrs. William H. Richardson, Mrs. Warren White, Mrs Floyd L. Johnson, Mrs. F. P. Graham, Mrs. Phillip Abell, Mrs. R. D. Gidney, Mrs. Donald L. Sabin, Mrs. Lanore Brewer, Mrs. E. C. Gosnell, Mrs. K. J. McAulin, Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mrs. L. W. Miller, Mrs. L. Kittle, Mrs. Charles Ferschler, Mrs. W. D. Roy, Mrs. Dolph Simons, Mrs. Corlett Cotton, Mrs. John Schirmer, Mrs Wentworth Wilder, Mrs. Cecil C. Jones, Mrs. N. S. O'Neill, Mrs. Clay Roberts, Mrs. R. B. Stevens, Mrs. Ed Brunk, Mrs. Lyle Willis, Mrs. Ernest Neuer, Jr., Mrs. Evan Connell, Mrs. Carter Williams, Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, Mrs. A. R. Stock, Mrs. Frank Bolin, Mrs. D. B. Tilson, Mrs. F. E. Tylor, and Mrs. James G. Guinotte.
It was a good write-up the Tonganoxie Mirror gave Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual education, who is making the commencement address at the high school there this week.
The Phi Kappa Psi Wives' and Mother's club entertained Tuesday with a luncheon at the chap-
The only thing wrong was that the picture which accompanied the story was of the Rev. Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School o Religion.
Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, initiated ten members recently. James Coleman, professor of psychology, spoke on "Industrial Relations" at the banquet following the initiation.
Initiation For 10 In Honorary Group
New members are Carroll Bower, Marion Burgert, Edward Hansen, Robert Harris, James Kanehl, Stuart Rubacoff, John C. Sells, John Suptic, Leo F. Spector, and William C. Walker.
Prof. Harry Daasch and B. F. Treat, faculty, members of the School of Engineering, were initiated as honorary members.
Education Students May Get Schedules
A limited supply of summer session schedules is on hand at the School of Education office, 103 Fraser. Students interested in the summer session may get copies of the schedule as long as the supply lasts, Dean George B. Smith said today.
Several thousand more copies are expected to be ready for distribution later this week, Dean Smith said.
ter house
Habehm, Peterson Entertained
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, secretary of panhellenic, were honored guests at a tea given by Phi Theta Alpha in the East room of the Union Thursday night.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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 week. San Diego University holyday and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1918, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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If Hemphill Can't Answer It, She Reaches For The Coffee
Who knows and is known by more K.U. coed's than anybody else on the hill?
Ten to one, the right answer would be Anna Hemphill, College junior, and student secretary in the dean of women's office.
She is one of those amazing people who never forgets a name or a face. Inquiring women students who have never been in the office before are frequently surprised when she calls them by name.
"It's easy," she said. "I work on data concerning new students and know a lot about them before they appear. Then it's simple to link circumstances and names, and I know them from then on." Looks Quite At Home
Looks Quite At Home
Having worked in the Dean's office since the summer of '45, Anna looks quite at home in that atmosphere of efficient hospitality.
"In this place one must try to be a walking encyclopedia," asserted Ann glancing affectionately about the room with its modernistic furnishings.
"People bring in, and phone in endless questions. The girls want to know whether sweaters and skirts or formal wear are right for particular dances they plan to attend.
"Boys inquire when to send their girls corsages.
"Probably the most bizarre question we ever got came by telephone. A woman with a bell-like voice called to ask for a book on practical cookery. She was probably a newly-wed.
"Then there's always the eternal question, 'Where am I going to live?' It's a relief to get women students settled."
One of Five Regulars
Anne is one of the five regulars around the office.
"Put five women together and you can't help but have excitement." she exclaimed and told of a jolly side of the dean of women's office little suspected by outsiders.
"We're all good pals! One of our customs is to give each other surprise birthday parties.
"My own birthday came on the 12th of April. Everyone was so unmysterious, I thought they had forgotten it. But about quitting time, they framed an elaborate excuse to get me into the inner office. I was rather stubborn, but finally went in. And there was the birthday cake blazing away with candles melting fast from the delay. I was so surprised it took several puffs to blow them out."
In the back recesses of the office is a little-known cubby hole which the office force refers to as the kitchen. It is equipped with a hot-plate where they can prepare coffee when they need a boost.
They Make Coffee
Anne Was Surprised, Too
they need a booze.
"One time, we were in the kitchen having coffee when a visiting dignitary called to see Miss Habein," Mies Hemphill said. The conference took a long*time. Anne Scott, one of our frequent visitors, had to leave but didn't want to interrupt. Well, the kitchen has a window opening into a classroom next door. It was 11 a.m. Saturday, and she didn't expect any classes at that time.
When people see Anna buttling about the office with quick efficiency, they think she is a business major, and it comes as a surprise to find she is majoring in English.
"Anne was just in the act of crawling through when she saw a class in progress at the front of the room. We had quite a laugh over that and so did the surprised class."
"Everytime I took a new course, I'd decide I wanted to major in that. Finally I decided to major in English as something safe and basic.
"However, I'll probably end up being a secretary," she said, and turned to answer the phone which was ringing insistently with more business for the dean of women's office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MAY 26,1947
KU Baseball Team Defeats Iowa State Friday,12 To 2
The Jayhawker baseball team blew the Iowa State Cyclones off the diamond here Friday to win 12 to 2. The University team capitalized on a whirlwind attack of 12 hits and seven stolen bases while pitchers Ray Ocamb and Guy Mabry were slowing the Cyclone offense to a mild zephyr.
Scoring in five of their eight innings at bat, coach Vic Bradford's thirteen Iowa State burl- $ ^{o}$
Scoring in five of their eight i nine pounded three Iowa State hurlers for seven singles, four doubles, and one triple. Lead-off man Verl Anderson collected two doubles and a single in five times at bat for top honors.
Pitchers Work Overtime
The upper part of the Kansas batting order showed Iowa State pitchers no mercy. The one-two-three-four punch of Anderson, Hogan, French, and DeLuna rapped out nine of the dozen hits which the Javahawks gathered.
The big inning for the Kansans was the fifth when four runs crossed the plate. Second Baseman Anderson was safe on an error by the Cyclone third baseman, one of seven Iowa State bobbles during the day. "Red" Hogan, Jayhawker center fielder, drove him around to third with a double. After shortstop "Bud" French fanned, Lou DeLuna cracked out a single to bring home both runners.
Bertuzzi kept the rally alive with another single, DeLuna pulling up at third. On a double steal, Bertuzzi went to second and DeLuna was safe at home. Bertuzzi advanced to third when the Cyclone second baseman bobbled May's grounder and scored when Don Paulsen on first let the late throw get away from him.
Score on K.U. Error
Iowa State's two runs in the sixth Inning were scored without the aid of a hit. Two errors, the only Kansas miscues of the afternoon, and three walks enabled the Cyclones to bring two runners home. Jayhawker Ray Ocamb pitched effectively for the first five innings but his wildness in the sixth brought in right hander Guy Mabry who finished the
game, Ocamb fanned six Cyclones and Mabry struck out two.
Kansas opened up in the first inning with two runs on two hits. Hogan singled came home on a long triple by French. French scored on a ground ball by DeLuna.
In the Jayhawker third, a double by Anderson and a single by DeLuna were the big blows as two more runs crossed the plate. After the four-run fifth, the Kansas club came back in the sixth to push another pair around the bases. A single by Anderson, a double by "Bud" French, and a single by third baseman Harold May aided the uprising.
The final Kansas runs were scored in eighth inning. DeLuna and Shaw crossed the plate to bring the Jayhawk run total to 12. Walt Diehl collected a single for the only hit of the inning.
To 12 In Eighth
The victory brought an end to a 6-game Kansas losing streak. Coach Bradford's club has won 3 out of 11 conference games. The season closes this week when the Jayhawkers travel to Columbia for a pair of contests with the Missouri Tigers tomorrow and Wednesday.
Here is the box-score of the Kansas-Iowa State baseball game:
Kansas (12)
Anderson, 2b
Hogan, cf
Fress, ss
DeLuna, 1b
Bertuzzi, lf
May, 3b
Shaw, rf
Gorman, rf
Diehl, c
Ocamb, p
AB R H PO A
5 2 3 2 1
4 2 2 3 0
5 2 3 1 3
3 2 3 7 0
4 1 1 2 0
5 0 1 1 1
3 1 0 1 1
2 0 0 1 0
3 0 1 8 0
3 0 0 1 3
Kappa Alpha Theta Defeats I.W.W. 11-5
Kappa Alpha Theta staged a 6 run slugfest in the third inning to defeat I.W.W. 11 to 5, in the woo-
dful softball tournament.
Friday.
Joan Joseph and Phyllis Doane paced the Theta's by scoring two runs each.
Kappa Alpha Theta meets Locksley hall today in a play-off to determine who will meet Corbin hall for the championship Wednesday.
, p | 2 0 0 0 0
TOTALS | 39 12 12 27 9
Iowa State (2) | AB R H PO A
Johnson, ss | 3 0 0 1 0
Miller, V., 2b | 5 0 2 5 0
Riney, 3b | 1 0 0 0 0
Bruner, 3b | 4 0 0 1 2
Froehle, c | 5 0 0 9 1
Hogue, cf | 4 1 0 0 0
Paulsen, 1b | 3 0 2 6 0
Jones, if | 4 1 1 1 0
Knox, kn | 3 0 1 1 0
Miller* | 1 0 0 0 0
Mahaney, p | 2 0 2 0 3
Friedel, p | 0 0 0 0 0
Anderson, p | 1 0 0 0 2
36 2 8 24 8
TOTALS
*Batted for Anderson in the eighth. Errors-French, DeLuna, Johnson, Miller 3, Bruner, Hogue, Paulsen. Runs batted in—DeLuna 3, May 3, French, Bertuzzi, Anderson (I.S.). Doubles-Anderson (K.U.) 2, Hogan, French, Miller. Triples-French. Strikeouts-Kansas 8, Iowa State 7. Walks-Kansas 4, Iowa State 4. Left on bases-Kansas 6, Iowa State 11.
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First All-Men's Intramural Ball
Thursday, May 29, 8:30-11:30 At The Military Science Building Semi Formal Semi Formal
Dance To Charlie Steeper's Orchestra
Presentation Of Cups And Trophies To Individual And Team Winners For The All-Intramural Athletic Competition. Everyone Is Invited.
FREE
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MAY 26,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Missouri Wins Track Meet, Scofield First In High Jump
The University of Missouri amassed 158 1/6 points to win the 19th annual running of the Big Six track and field meet at Lincoln Saturday. The University of Nebraska was second with $91 \frac{1}{2}$ points and Kansas third with 79 5/6.
The Tigers placed in every event of the day except the javelin throw. This was won by Herb Grote of Nebraska defending champion, with a score of 197 feet 13/4 inches and the $^{\circ}$
Scotfield Is Outstanding Performer
something five places were taken by Kansas.
Scotfield is Outstanding Performer Tom Scotfield, ace Jayhawk high jumper, broke his own Big Six record by clearing the bar at 6 feet $7\%$ inches. The old record of 6 feet $4\%$ inches was established by Scotfield and Dwayne Feekin of Iowa State at the 1946 meet. He received the Henry Schulte trophy, presented by the Omaha World-Herald to the outstanding performer of the meet, for his record jump.
Kansas State placed fourth with 58 points, Oklahoma fifth with 52 143 and Iowa State sixth with 2/ 1/6. The six-event meet was scored 10-8-6-4-2-1 points.
Riehard Ault and Harry Guth of Missouri scored the only double victories of the meet. Guth won the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat and the 220-yard dash in :21.6. Ault traveled the 440-yard dash in :49 to beat John Jackson the Jayhawk defending champion, by about five yards; and took the 220-yard low hurdles at :23.6.
Ginn Of Nebraska Wins Mile
Bobby Ginn, Nebraska, turned in a 4:193 to win over one of the best mile fields in Big Six history. Ebig was his last conference meet.
This was my acceptance test. The word delay was scratched from the program.
The summaries:
Mile run—Ginn, Nebraska; Bosworth, Missouri; Jeasure, Kansas State; Moore, Kansas; Smith, Oklahoma: Everett, Iowa State. 4:19.3
Shot put—Rollin Prather, Kansas State, 51' 1" ; Andros, Oklahoma, 49' 4½"; Quirk, Missouri, 49' 4¼"; Sheehan and Klaus, both Missouri, 47' 10¾"; Black, Kansas, 46' 10¹⁶".
440-yard dash—Ault, Missouri;
Jackson, Kansas; Alexander, Iowa
State; Westbrook, Oklahoma;
Schmidt, Missouri; Wright, Iowa
State: .49.
100- yard dash—Guth, Missouri;
Garister, Missouri; McClay, Kansas
State; McGinnis, Nebraska; Glastrap,
Oklahoma; Steinbach, Iowa State.
10.
Mile relay- Missouri (Kline, Phillips, Ault, Schmidt); Iowa State; Oklahoma; Nebraska; Kansas; Kansas State. 3:18.5.
Pole vault—Don Cooper, Nebraska, 13 '3'; Carroll, Oklahoma, Knapp and Blackwell, Missouri, tied for second, 13; Black, Kansas, and Miller, Nebraska, tied for fifth, 12', 6'.
120-yard high hurdles — Fleo Gaultney, Missouri; Stannard, Kansas; Blakely, Missouri; King, Nebraska; Berkshire, Nebraska; Day, Missouri: 14.7.
880-yard run—Richard Killough.
Missouri; Kopf, Nebraska; Lancaster,
Missouri; Stuart, Kansas State;
Johnson, Kansas; Buck, Iowa State.
1:54.8.
220 yard dash — Guth, Missouri;
Meginnin, Nebraska; Thompson,
Nebraska; Thompson, Nebraska; Conner,
Nebraska; Antrim, Kansas
State; Stroud, Nebraska. 21.6.
Hish jump — Socifield, Kansas, 6' 7½"; Smith, Iowa State, 6' 1¼"; Weaver, Oklahoma, Kinder, Nebraska and Howe, Missouri tied for third, 6'; Gough, Oklahoma, Zimmer, Kansas, Feskin, Iowa State, Norris, Kansas, Lambert, Oklahoma, and Howard, Missouri, tied for sixth, 5' 10"; Discus — Mel Sheehan, Missouri, 153' 34½"; Prather, Kansas State, 151' 6"; Black, Kansas, 140' 2½"; Pelts, Missouri, 138' 7½"; Andros, Oklahoma, 138' 5½"; Klaus, Missouri, 137' 6½.
Two-miles—Bob Karnes, Kansas;
Slocum, Oklahoma; Bortwick, Kansas;
State; Morrison, Nebraska; Van Haverbecke, Kansas State; Quinn,
Missouri; 9:51.3.
220-low hurdles-Ault, Missouri;
Gilstrap, Oklahoma; McClay, Kansas State; Blakely, Missouri; Sharp, Oklahoma; Berkshire, Nebraska.
Track stars of the Big Six, and Southwest conferences will clash in a meet at Dallas June 13.
Big Six Thinclads Enter Dallas Meet
The ideas came out of the meeting of Big Six representatives at Lincoln, Neb. Friday and Saturday, Prof. W. W. Davis, the University's Big Six representative, said first, second, and third placers in each event at the Big Six meet in Lincoln Saturday will compete with stars from the Southwest conference, chosen the same way.
"We spent about an hour on it and the problem of Negro participation never came up. There were several objections to A & M admittance brought up by other schools," he said.
As things stand, each school will play six conference football games after Colorado's admittance. This will leave each with a chance for four other games.
The meeting brought no decision on the Oklahoma A & M admittance question.
Professor Davis said the school objecting to Oklahoma A & M did not want to cut down on their out-of-conference games, which would happen if another school were admitted.
Big Six representatives will meet in Kansas City June 27, 28, and 29 to re-codify conference rules. It has been about 10 years since this was done.
There was an hour's discussion on proposed NCAA "lilly white" rules, which would eliminate aid of any kind to athletes and prohibit off-campus contact with prospective athletes.
The representatives finally decided they could do nothing about Big Six acceptance of the rules, until January 1, when the NCAA will take official action on its own proposals.
:23.6.
Javelin--Herb Grote, Nebraska,
197' 13%'; Ebel, Kansas, 193' 10';
Henoch, Kansas, 189' 11"; King,
Kansas, 186' 3"; Kline, Kansas,
178' 2"; Robison, Kansas, 176' 6%"
Broad jump--Harry Meginnis, Nebraska,
23' 8%'; Tell, Missouri, 23'
5%'; Crowley, Kansas, 23' 4%";
Kiser, Kansas State, 22' 74%'; Danielson, Kansas State, 22' 4%"; Gaultney, Missouri, 22'.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 26,1947
"You Don't Say! They Have 'Em, Too, Eh?"
"You Don't Say! They Have Lil, You, Lil.
EUROPEAN MAN
STOMACH
CONGRESS
MARSHALL
HERBLOCK
© 1917 THE WASHINGTON PU
Kansan Comments
Stop-Gap Measures Are Not Enough
Between the first of this month and July 18, one million tons of food will arrive in Germany to feed the hungry in the American and British zones. The cost of this food will be shared by the British and United States governments. Germany is to repay the cost with income from future exports.
It is a sound policy to extend food aid to Germany. There will be those who will question our obligation to rush food to our former enemies. But a hungry Germany will be slow to recover and the slower her recovery, the longer will we have to foot a huge occupation force.
There is a genuine food need in Germany. It will be up to our occupation authorities to see that the food distribution is equitably carried out and that hoarding and black marketeering are reduced to a minimum.
Also, at the present time, a preparatory commission is meeting in Switzerland to set up the International Refuge Organization. This agency is designed to take over many of the functions that the U.N.R.R.A. will abandon when it goes out of existence June 30.
Its main service will be to give temporary relief to more than 800 thousand displaced persons in Europe. That word "temporary" should be noted. The I.R.O. is only a stop-gap agency to make life more bearable for those homeless thousands until a more permanent solution is carried out.
It is within our power to lead the way to that permanent solution. We can and should revise our immigration quota system and admit many of those displaced persons.
These two actions—food aid and the I.R.O.-are correct temporary measures to meet current needs in war-torn Europe.
The permanent answer to the food problem lies in early rehabilitation and economic unification of Germany. That unification will
not be achieved soon was shown by the failure to reach agreement at the recent Moscow conference. However, war refugee aid need not wait. We can lead the way by admitting thousands of well-screened D.P.'s into this country. There is no decent future for the living remnant of Hitler's victims as long as all we have to offer is a new agency to supervise them in their present aimless lives.
APO Picnic Off; Group Plans Lost-Found Service
At the last meeting of the year, Thursday evening, Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, closed its books and made a few preparations for next year.
The picnic that was scheduled for this week, was postponed until next semester. The fraternity also announced that sometime before next semester it will set up a centralized lost and found service for all University students. ___
O.T. Club To Have Picnic
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will give a demonstration of puppets and marionettes at the Occupational Therapy club picnic at 5:30 p.m. to tomorrow. The club will meet behind Frank Strong hall. The picnic will be held even if it is raining.
Am Vets Will Open Post In Lawrence
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Bank, and International Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10022.
The University Daily Kansar
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The AmVets, meaning American Veterans of World War II. will open a Lawrence post with a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Community building, Clarence T. McCoy, national field representative, announced Friday afternoon.
Editor in Chief ...
Astest. Man. Editor
Astest. Man. Editor
City Editor
Astest. City Editor
Art Editor
LeMoyne Frederickle
Maeley McFarland
Martha Jewett
William T. Smith Jr.
Michael Schoenfeld
Wallace W. Abbey
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York City.
Business Manager. John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager.Manager. Thomas S.
Canard Classified Adv.Mgr. John Schindling
Classified Adv.Mgr. William K.
Promotion Manager.William K. Brokks
State representative Charles A. Stowe, Lawrence, and some officers and members of the Sunflower post are expected to attend. Temporary officers will be nominated and elected from the floor; permanent officers will be elected after the post is fully established, McCoy said.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
Promotion of world peace, preservation of the American way of life, and helping the veteran reestablish himself in civilian life were given as goals of the AmVets, which was described as "non-partisan, non-political, and non-sectarian."
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
400 Jobs Offered Business Graduates
More than four hundred chances for employment have been offered University business graduates, Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, has announced. Business graduates have received an average of more than two job offers and some have had as high as five offers.
Pinet placed the jobs in four major groups. The largest is merchandising and sales. Accounting ranks second and financial and production work rate third and fourth. Financial work includes banking and investments and production work calls for industrial management students. Mr. Pinet said there was a great demand for men with combined engineering and business training.
Labor-Management Relations
Discussion in Lindle Tuesday
The KU. chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management, will present a labor-management panel discussion in Lindley auditorium, Tuesday, at 7:30 pm.
James Doran, former president of the steel workers local at Union Wire Rope company in Kansas City will speak for labor.
William Cook, assistant superintendent, Union Wire Rope, will speak for management. Harry T. Schwan of the Methods of Engineering company, Kansas City, will be the moderator.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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MAY 26,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
GRADUATION Gift suggestion --zipper notebooks, brief cases, Parker, Eversharp, Waterman's pens at the Student Book Store. 29
41 CHEV-R.+R and H., Spotlight. See at 1122 Ohio 3:00-7:00 p.m.
HOT Summer? You had better get your electric fan immediately. We have a garage with an air conditioning you'll go to be very scare this summer. Wright Appliance Stores, 846 Mass.
ARMY double-deck bunk, complete, 1333
28.
20 FOOT, 3 room trailer house, fully installed. [Buyer can rent present position.]
1733 Mass, St., Lawrence. Phone 2802-R.
28
VICTROLLA. Electric table top. Good
Capacitor. Good surface for Corona.
Good condition $40.00. Color
Print VIEWer, works on batteries. Half
Capacity. Wm. A. Kelly, Apt. 26
Sunnyside.
CONVERTABLE 1941 DeSoto, cream
For see 919 in between 6 and
8 p.m.
RADIO. table size, in good condition for $15. Earnings, 1338 Ohio 26
NEW 1947 Model Dexter Washing Machine, regular size tub, 10 lbs. dry weight Veteran must sell. Very reasonably priced 1942 New Hampshire S. ph. 1673-W. 26
BEAUTIFUL diamond engagement ring.
Perfect cut, blue white stone. Ph 2648-301.
Wanted
RIDE to Parsons or Oswego Thurs.
posing room. University Daily Kansas
WOMAN wants position as cook in sorority, fraternity, or independent house, twenty-five years experience. reference. Contact Daily Kailan san office.
TO RENT good apartment near the University for the summer session. Must accommodate two men. Phone 443. McCleland or Bell 28
2 or 3 bedroom house furnished, for the
months. Must have by June
Ph. 1730-J. 29
PERSON to share ownership of apart-
ment soon, Call 1128-R $1800. Possi-
tion soon, Call 1128-R
STUDENT desiring tutoring in Inter-
course may apply to algebra or
and ask for Stoner, or at Alia A2. 78
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus. 911 Mass. f.
For Rent
ROOMS FOR MEN — Summer Session.
Summer roomers may retain rooms for fall and spring semesters. Two blocks from campus. 1247 Ohio. 26
ROOFS for men. Summer session. One block from campus. 1233 Oread St. Call 1902 or contact Paul E. Resler or Thomas Batty. 26
Lost
AN INTRODUCTION to Administration Law, Hart. Please return to Ralph A. Smith, 15371, Tenn, or call 506 and will pick it up. 29
REWARD for information concerning
missing from Green hall, Saturday
K and E Poly Phase Slide Rule in a beat-up black case. Phi. 949 for a reward
REFERIBLE  Windbreaken, and green
REFERIBLE  Windbreaken, and green
name Bart Ramsey. Address 1244 Ohio,
Address 1244 Ohio,
DARK BROWN leather jacket. Return to Daily Kansan office. 28
CLEAR PLASTIC frame glasses. Some-
where between library and Beta house.
Please call Bill Harrison, 552, or leave at
Kansan office. 26
Found
DRAWING Set. Left in car by man who rode to Sunflower with me. May have by identifying and paying for this ad to the Kansan office. 27
Business Services
EXPERT' typing for thesis, term papers, or research. Peter Stephens, Petersen office, machine company, East Eighth street. First National Bank bldg. Call 13. 3 $90 per month for work typing themes. Your business appreciated. If you prefer to type your own, I'll sell you a typewriter. Prompt service. Call 69. 27 PROMPT' service. Call 69. 27 TYPING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168-R. 29 TYPING' term papers, thesis, done promptly and reasonably. Phone 1961-M.
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FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price off 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
TENNIS RACKETS restruing and repaired.
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly.
$1.50 to $10.00. 2711W. Ed. Wet-
hausen. 1145 Ky. J3
Miscellaneous
FRANZ CONCOQ SERVICE. Ninth and New Hampshire, Phone 867. Bring your car to us for the best service. Complete lubrication, washing, wax jobs, spark plug cleaning, battery charging, new Goodyear tires and tubes, complete enduro tires. Enjoy a trip with your car ready for that trip home. J-3 VETERANS—Have Time magazine for $4.50 a year. Special ex-service rate. Regular rate $6.50. Student Book Store 26.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
John S. Sammons of Chicago will lecture on "Christian Science: The Religion of Works" in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight.
Christian Science Lecture Today
The program is sponsored by the campus Christian Science organization. The public is invited, Fred Henderson, lecture chairman, said.
.
"Brotherly Love" was the topic of her reading at a meeting Thursday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MAY 26,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Phone Workers Form New Union
Washington. (UP) - C. I. O. President Phillip Murray today announced the formation of an international C.J.O. union for telephone workers.
"Unfortunately, the loose federation structure of the telephone unions was ill-adapted to dealing with a tremendous corporation like the American Telephone and Telegraph company." Murray said.
Two days ago, the long distance telephone workers, a key segment in the N.F.T.W. voted in a surprise move to join the C.I.O.
Murray said that he had ordered the calling of the organization conference "at the request of the officers of a number of telephone workers" unions. These officers represented more than 100,000 telephone workers. He did not name the union, but it was considered likely that all or most of them are members of the N.F.T.W.
if this is true, the new CLO. international union would cut sharply into the projected communications workers of America—the new national telephone workers union the N.F.T.W. had hoped to start next month.
Murray said the telephone strike "demonstrated a magnificent fighting spirit on the part of the telephone workers."
Murray said that because of this, the CIO felt the telephone workers "have a real and immediate need for a strong international union . . . logically . . . in the CIO."
Topcka—(UP)—The sole survivor among four college boys whose car crashed head-on with an automobile transport truck in an early morning fog Sunday was reported to satisfactory condition today.
Three Die In Collision
Donald Dale Loe of Glasco, 19-year-old freshman at Kansas State college, was asleep in the back seat of a 1942 model coach when crumpled under impact with the transport about four miles east of Topeka on US 24.
The three other students, returnin from a trip to Kansas City, were killed.
They were Donald Dean Smeikal,
29, Glasse, a lifelong friend of Loe;
Jack L. Applebee, 21, Jewell, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Applebee, and John D. Stephens,
33, Kansas City, Mo.
injured in the transport were Flavel Lawffler, 35, Kansas City and Miss Rebecca Strauser, 26 Eola, Pa. a hitchiker.
Lutherans Will Honor Seniors
The Lutheran Student association was entertained with a picnic in the country at the home of Lucy and Anna Mae Bieber Sunday night.
Ucye Eieber led the devotions and sang "Sweeter As the Years Go By" with Anna Mae Eieber.
A semi-formal banquet honoring the graduating University seniors will be held 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran church. Miss Mervaeat Habein, dean of women, will be the principal speaker. The theme, which is taken from the World War II books "Take Me Up," will be "Finding Our Days." Graduation high school seniors have been invited.
Smith To Speak At Seminar
The last in a series of YWCA-YMCA religious seminars will be held at 4 p.m. today at Henley House, George Baxter Smith, Dean of the School of Business, will speak on "The Challenge of Higher Education and Christianity to Youth."
Kanney Elected To Council
Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau, has recently been elected to the executive council of the American Association for Adult Education. She will serve three years.
Artist To Explain Value Of Art For Mentally Ill
Ruth Faison Shaw, originator of finger - painting, will talk on helping the mentally ill through creative are in 9 Frank Strong hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Miss Shaw is working with the Meninger Research foundation at Winter General hospital in Topeka. She has taught creative education at Columbia university and for several years was demonstrator for an art supply company in New York.
Senior Wins Fellowship
A William Volker graduate fellowship in public administration, consisting of $1200 plus tuition andees has been awarded to William 3. Michener, senior in the School of Law and the College.
Work under the fellowship will consist of one year of training to be taken at Wayne University, Detroit, and will lead to a master of public administration degree. This is one of ten or more fellowships awarded each year under the program.
The program is administered by the National Training School for Public Service, an independent foundation set up at Wayne University in 1944 by the William Volker fund of Kansas City, Mo.
Michener was notified Thursday of his selection by the fellowship committee. He will begin work under the fellowship in September. In selecting men for the honor the committee in charge considers grades and leadership ability.
H. W. Luhnow, president of Volker Foundation in Kansas City sponsored the training plan because it has interest in Kansas City local government. Trainees are expected to be leaders in city government and among citizen's groups set up for better local government.
Special features of the course include: Instruction by outstanding authorities from all over the country, with over 40 men brought to the school during the year as guest instructors. Field training with citizen and government agencies is required. War veterans may retain benefits they are now getting from the government in addition to the $1200. Classes will consist of about 12 men, conducted in a roundtable style instead of the conventional lecture system.
Training is for professional work with citizen's agencies, for participation in local government and practical politics.
Low Flying Plane Caused Blackout
Victor E. Johnson, Leavenworth, admitted to Major T. R. Keevy, acting commander of Fairfax Field, that he had been flying low over the Kaw river. The training plane that he was flying received a damaged wing, torn cowling, and nicks on the propeller when it sliced through the cables carrying 33,000 volts of electricity. Major Keevy said that Johnson had been removed temporarily from flying status.
The mystery of the light failure at Sunflower village Thursday night has been solved. A low-flying plane piloted by a reserve Army Air Force lieutenant was the cause.
Although the mystery of the blackout at Sunflower is solved, Kansas Electric Power company officials are baffled. They can not understand how the collision that severed three half-inch steel cables did not cause more severe damage to the airplane.
The Quill club will have a formal initiation at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of John Hankins, professor of English, 805 Tennessee. Janice Cehle, College sophomore, is in charge of the ceremony.
Quill Club To Initiate 17 Pledges Wednesday
Seventeen pledges will be initiated, increasing to 31 the number of active members. Officers for next year will be elected, Raymond D. Postlethwaite, College senior and chancellor of the club, has announced
Lavish Gifts For Union Big Wigs
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, was presented a desk set Thursday night from the Union activities committee in recognition of his Union service.
The presentation was made at a dinner in the English room honoring Dean Wemer and retiring members of the Union Executive board.
Bernard Wardlow, fine arts freshman, was given 10 dollars for his winning entry in the Union emblem contest. The emblem will be used on official stationery beginning next fall.
Dean Werner has been a member of the operating board and advisor to the activities group since 1987 and built. His retirement starts July 1.
Joan Woodward received a pen and pencil set as a gift from members of the Union Executive board. She is the retiring Union activities president.
A solid gold miniature gavel engraved, "President—Student Union" was given to Hill by Miss Woodard. The gavel will be handed down to each succeeding Union president.
Otis Hill, president-elect, termed her work as "unselfish devotion of both time and energy to Union activities work."
Eagle Charges AYD As 'Pink'
A six-page Eagle, out Wednesday,
will charge that the American
Youth for Democracy is identified
with the Communist party.
An article by Eill Barger, college sophomore, will quote sources saying the American Youth for Democracy was formed by delegates to the Young Communist league convention in New York, Oct. 16, 1943
A feature by Robert Franklin, college sophomore, will push a modified form of universal military training as a plan for peace.
Donald Ong will contribute a story on Russian living standards, "Friends of Labor?" It will compare the buying power of United States labor hours with the buying power of labor hours in Russia.
Donald Ong, staff member, said a page in lighter vein will answer the Dove and parody "a certain campus organization." He said that although this will be the last Eagle this year, it will not be an issue-by-rebault of the Dove.
William Tincher will assert that democracy demands free enterprise in an article. "Comrades or Citizens?"
Roos Has His Big Night At Kansan Board Dinner
It was almost a "Charlie Roos night" at the annual Kansan Board awards dinner Friday. A February graduate, Mr. Roos is a reporter on the Denver Post.
He won the award for the outstanding journalism senior man. He received the top scholarship award given by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. And he was picked as the best senior man in the news and editorial department. $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $tation to newspapers by labor
News Of The World
The opening of the 19th Holy Land investigation since World War I was accompanied by reports that the UN commission of inquiry would decide to tour Europe's displaced persons camps and that the Arabs would boycott the entire proceeding if it did.
Lake Success. (UP) — The United Nations launched its inquiry into the Palestine problem today, hopeful but not noticeably confident that it will find a solution acceptable to Jews. Arabs and big powers.
Mr. Roos was not present, but his mother, Mrs. Lucille Roos received the awards for him.
Meenawid, Pizza to, Smith
William Smith won the Henry Schott memorial prize of about $100. It is given annually to the junior man who shows most promise in journalism.
Memorial Prize to Smith
William Haage, a February graduate now on the Garden City Telegram, wrote the best news story. Second was Allan Cromley; third, Cooper Rollow; honorable mention, R. T. Kingman, James Gunn, Charles Roos, and William Smith.
The best feature story was written by R. T. Kingman and Reverdy Mullins (collaborating); second, Billie Hamilton; third, William Haage; honorable mention, Allan Cromley, Phyllis Hodgkins, Patricia James, and John Finch.
Guest speaker Louis La Coss, chief editorial writer of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, told the 120 journalism students and guests that the real danger to the American press lies within that press itself.
The best retail advertisement was written by Bertrand Morris; second Margery Handy; third, Virginia Stephenson and Joan List (tied).
The Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award for men went to Charles Roos, with R. T. Kingman receiving honorable mention.
The same award for women went to Dixie Gilliland, and Marcella Stewart and Phyllis Hodgkins received honorable mention. La Coss Warns Press
"It is the mission of the press to supply knowledge accurately, completely, and without bias," he said. "Let the editorial page, not the front page, voice the sentiments of the publisher."
Outstanding senior man in news and editorial was Charles Roos, honorable mention. William Haage.
LeMoyne Frederick and James Gunn tied for the best editorial; second, Almeda Bollier; third William Haage; honorable mention. Phyllis Hodgkins and Reverdy Mullins.
Best Retail Ad By Morris
Outstanding senior woman in news and editorial was Billie Hamilton; honorable mention, Marcella Stewart.
In advertising Melvin Adams was voted the outstanding senior man and Alma Wuthnow the outstanding senior woman.
London. (UP) — Governments throughout Europe enforced emergency food regulations today to nurse their ration-weary countries through the critical three months until the summer's harvest begins.
Europe Faces Food Crisis
Mr. LaCoss warned against dictation to newspapers by labor. In speaking of the trouble newspapers have with their unionized employees he said, "Collective bargaining under the old Wagner act has become something of a farce, as organized labor enjoys all of the benefits and is not compelled to accept the responsibilities."
UN Launches Inquiry Into Palestine Problem
If crops are good, there is a prospect of better eating by autumn in many regions. Experts said widespread crop failure would be disastrous next winter.
The most extreme situation apparently was in Germany. There have been sporadic hunger strikes and demonstrations for more than month.
Truman Renews Request For Military Collaboration
Washington — (UP) — President Truman today renewed his request for legislation to authorize a program of military collaboration with the other nations of the western hemisphere.
Under the program this country would cooperate with Canada and the 20 American republics in the training, organization, and equipping of all their armed forces.
Supports Military Service
Margate, Eng. (UP) — Britain's labor government won the first big battle of the party's 46th annual conference today when delegates supported the program for military conscription by a top heavy vote.
The vote on military conscription, or national service as it is called, was 2,332,000 to 571,000.
Quiet In Nicaragua
Managua, Nicaragua—(UP)—The Nicaraguan army was reported to have taken over the government today in a coup which climaxed a period of unrest in some quarters. The situation appeared to be quiet.
TFA
'Strikes Cut Papers' Size'
He cited several strikes against newspapers in St. Louis, where the wage-hour demands of pressmen have forced newspapers to reduce to a maximum of 16 pages daily.
"This means that even our Sunday papers will have only 16 pages for news, editorials, features, society, radio, sports, and such meager advertising as can be thrown in.
"Is this freedom of the press, or is it dictation by labor?" he asked. 'No Practical Approach'
Mr. La Coss criticized some of the findings of the recent national commission on freedom of the A- american press.
"The commission's criticism represents a philosophical intolerance of anything less than perfection, rather than a practical approach to the problem," he said.
"Basically, the commission's answer is the only possible answer and it has been long recognized by American newspapers. It is the assumption by the press of the new responsibilities in a modern society." Guests And Grads Attend
Out-of-town guests and University journalism graduates attending the dinner were:
Mrs. R. Dean Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., national president of Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising professional sorority; Mrs. John King, Kansas City, Mo., editor of the Gamma Alpha Chi News; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, Topeka, editor of employee magazine for Goodyear Rubber company.
Al Houghton, '43, manager of the Daily Call, Beloit, Kan.; Miss Marian Thomson, '46, on the staff of the Torch, magazine for Beta Sigma Phi, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Margaret Wenski, '46, advertising department of Marley corporation, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Joan Veatch, '46, reporter on the Pittsburgh Headlight; Charles Pearson, '42, telegraph editor of the Leavenworth Times; Miss Mary Turkington, '46, editor of the Kansas Transporter magazine, Topeka; Miss Mary Margaret Gaynor, '46, on editorial staff of Weekly Highlight, Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued from page one)
son, Bob Foster, and John Graves, public liaison.
James Johnston, Stelja Gabrielson, Charles Apt, Rosemary Robinson, Allen Bentley, Bill Mitchell, Betty Brewer, Cortland Smith, and Fred Howard, intramurals.
Union Activities
Billie Powell, Sam Peacock, Nancy Cameron, library.
Catherine Cramer, Roberta Sanderson, Mary Klooz, Norma Leosher, Helen Piller, and Glenn Varenhorb, coffees and forums.
Nancy Van Biber, Dan Meacham Bob Parrish, and Mary Lou Redwood, clubs and organizations. Social Committee
Elaine Sawyer, Betty Souder, Eileen Maloney, Mary Kany Kottman, Dick Spencer, Barbara Howard, Nancy Ludlow, Dick Cray, Ann Ashley, Alla Beebe, and Mary Sue Weimer, social committee.
Lola Braint, Pat Behler, Mary Jo Merriman, Irma Lou Rink, Vaughn Jeanne Shaulis, Sidney Letson, Patsy Harris, Joan Stevenson, Marilyn Glover, Retta Jo Landis, Diana Smith Roy E. Rodgers, Claude E. Mason, Glendale Jones, and Dan Westerman, decorations.
Margaret Hissick and Patty Nordeen. service.
Norma Jean Guthrie, Alex Nevelle, Isabel Attwood, Bernadine Read, Kitty Walters, Vern Ricketts, and Marianne Rogers, entertainment.
University DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 27, 1947
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
44th Year No. 149
Lawrence, Kansas
Thirty Sign Up For Tryouts As Cheerleaders
Thirty students have signed up to try out for cheerleaders at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union ballroom.
Students who have not signed up to try out may sign at the practice sessions or at try-outs Wednesday night.
Students who will appear before the committee are Ted Glass, Dale Haines, C. J. Frazier, Norvell Osborn, Bill Primer, Jackie Hemott, Sue Webster, Jane Belt, Claire Jane Lutz, Norma Mendhail, Sally Sandifer, Alberta Schnitzler, Margaret Sue Cloey, Dotty O'Connor
The applicants will try out before a committee consisting of Art Ruppenthal, Harriet Harlow, Ruth Brown, Virginia Michent, Bill Woods, Alberta Cornwell, George Sauer, Dr. F. C. Allen, Dean Henry Werner, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Florence Black and Fred Ellsworth.
Two practice sessions from 3 to 5 p.m. today and Wednesday will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Craig Hampton, Virginia Oppedege, Shannon McKimm, Donna Lewis, Barbara Howard, Gwen Harger, Sally Pegues, Marty Hannah, Nancy Ludlow, Bernadine Read, Martha Duncan, Mary Frances Hercules, Joan Woodward, Dorothy Scroggy, Rachael Cooper, and Dick Wintermorte.
Sigma Kappa Phi, local social fraternity, has petitioned the national office of Phi Kappa Sigma for campus national rating. Dean Henry Werner announced today. The fraternity will entertain Kansas City alumni today at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansan room.
SK Phi Asks ToBe National
Members of the organization are Bob Roter, Tom Alexander, Wallace Limbrick, Samuel W. Hoover, Ralph Henley, Harold Persing, John Peard, Jim Baker, Paul Grice, Robert Pulliam, Francis Hoover, Richard Philips, George Wallace, Dean W. Cox, Joseph Offenbecker, Melvin J. Murphy.
A new Y.M.C.A. advisory board and officers for next year were elected recently at a dinner meeting of the cabinet.
New members of the board are:
Miss Helen Lohr, Miss Ritsh Schillinger, Mrs. Louise Cochran, Mrs
Youse Yoe, Mrs. Frank Hoecker
Officers are: Miss Sara Patterson
chairman; Darlene Van Biber, vice-
chairman; Miss Mattie Crumrine,
secretary; Mrs. Wilma Collins,
treasureer; Mrs. Dwight Prentice,
finance chairl
YWCA Chooses Advisers, Officers
Retiring members of the advisory board are Miss Maude Elliott, Mrs Gilbert Ulmer, Mrs. D. Gagliardo and Miss Martha Peterson.
IW Senate Elects Holland President
Sheryl Holland. College junior was elected president of the Independent Women's Senate recently.
Other officers for the coming year are Dela Reed, vice-president; Jean Newcom, secretary; Leah Uehling, treasurer; Marian Graham, campaise manager; Wilma Hildebrand, publicity manager.
Little Man On Campus
CHEMISTRY
BLDG.
Business School Graduates Take Their Choice Of Jobs
Graduates from the School of Business will average more than two job opportunities this year with some having as many as five choices, Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, said today.
The bureau has received more than 400 offers for the business graduates.
More than 100 companies have had personnel representatives on the campus this spring to interview seniors, and about the same number have carried on correspondence to get trained men, Mr. Pinet said. Trained Men In Demand
There is a tremendous demand for men with combined engineering and business training, and the supply is far short of demand because the curriculum is new here, he said.
Salaries for these jobs range from $175 a month to $350 a month for outstanding students. The average is about $225. The starting salaries appear fabulous compared to those offered the 1939 graduate who went to work for $60 to $100 a month.
vestments, is third. The fourth is industrial management.
Almost every type of business is represented, but Mr. Pinet has lumped them all into four groups. The largest field is merchandising and sales. Next is accounting, both public and industrial; financial work, including banking and in-
More Now Prefer Midwest
He gives three reasons for his belief that the trend has been reversed. More would like to stay in Kansas and the Midwest than in pre-war days.
ONE. Salary schedules in this area are up on a more nearly competitive basis with the east coast.
TWO. Housing isn't quite so tight in the Midwest and that problem looms large to the many married seniors.
THREE. They like it here.
On the basis of acceptances turned into the bureau, Mr. Pinet estimates that only about 25 per cent will remain in Kansas, and about 25 per cent will go to the far west or last.
Union Will Hold Open House
The Union's new $1,250 public address system will receive its first trial at an open house in the Union lobby from 4:30 to 5:30 this afternoon.
Allen D. Smith, College junior, will be the master of ceremonies. Popular records will be played during the hour.
Members of the announcements committee will serve cokes and cookies.
Sachem Chapter To Initiate 13
The Sachem chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national men's honorary society, will initiate 11 student and 2 faculty members at 9 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union.
The students are Richard Hawkinson, Robert Judy, Harry Johnson, Jack Hollingsworth, Dale Rummer, Robert Campbell, George Robb, Robert Ready, Otto Schnellacher, David Schmidt, and Jerald Hamilton.
Deane W. Malot, chancellor, and Dr.F.C.Allen, professor of physical education, will be initiated as honorary faculty members.
Sachem, the University's senior men's honorary society, was recently accepted as a chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national organization.
Perry Schuerman and Harold McSpadden, members of Sachem before it was nationalized, will also be formally admitted to the Omicron Delta Kappa tonight.
Here's your chance to take that long-waited European vacation.
Want To Go To Europe?
Any student who wishes to attend the World Youth Festival this summer as one of 500 American delegates to commit his application by June first.
All young persons who represent some phase of American life—religion, school, business, labor, sports—are invited to apply for the trip. The delegation will spend about six weeks in Europe, and will travel under the auspices of the Festival committee.
Total cost to the delegate is estimated at $550. Full information will be interested students can attend a food, gift, food, passports, and visas.
Applications should be addressed to the United States Committee for the World Youth Festival, 144 Bleecker street, New York 12, N.Y.
Hark Ye, What Men Are These?school days, said that the only eight hour class day he had even experienced had been in an Army school in Pennsylvania, and that he was "awfully glad to leave that place."
Who Still Insist 8 Hours Is A Breeze
That weak, spots-before-your eyes feeling you get after eight hours of classes isn't mental fatigue, say two physiologists who think students have a soft time of it. Don't go gunning for them in Haworth, as the researchers are not KU. men, but Drs. T. C. Barnes and Marie D. Amoroso of Philadelphia.
Doctors in the medical school declined to comment directly, on the grounds of professional ethics, but Dr. Robert Jordan, remembering his
They connected an electron-encephalograph, the machine which records "brain-wave" patterns, to students who had been through a 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. class day, and on the basis of the brain waves, declared the school day "should be lengthened."
Doctors Have No Comment
Let's see, two hours studying for every hour of class, (as recommended in the K book) would be 24 hours of study. Eating, sleeping, laundry, and letters, must be taken care of on weekends.
"In fact, there is no place I know of where you spend eight hours in the class room." he said.
Married students especially had difficulty retaining their composure while giving opinions.
"I'd like to ask those physiologists how they'd like to get up at 6 a.m., fix breakfast, attend classes all day, go home, get dinner, take
care of a husband, study, get up at
continues. Cadayer Slashing
Continues.
We left here, leaving Mrs. Phyllis Hodgkins, College senior residing at Sunflower, to mutter to herself as she thought of adding more classes to her already sagging schedule.
After uttering this gem, he calmly leaned over a tank and continued his cutting on the brown, smelly leg of a cadaver.
Some students wondered where the physiologists attended school, and how long ago. Some reactions were unprintable, but the prize remark was made by Glen Hutchison, who after hearing the over-eight-hours-of-class proposal, remarked that, "it all depends on what I am doing."
Big 6 Goes Back In Shell; Cancels Three KU Games
Big Six faculty representatives ordered Kansas to break three contracts for basketball games at Kansas City and knocked Oklahoma out of the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City in a meeting Saturday at Lincoln.
Returning to strict pre-war conservatism, the representatives instructed E. C. Quigley, Kansas athletic director to cancel games scheduled with Notre Dame, Oklahoma A. and M., and Texas at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. An old rule, relaxed during wartime, was again invoked which states that member schools must play all athletic contests on the home campus of one or the other of the contending schools.
The Sooners were told that they could not legally enter the All-College tournament at Oklahoma's Municipal auditorium because of the ruling which was voted back in force at the February meeting of the representatives.
The lone exception to the regulation is the Big Six meet at Kansas City in December which is conference sponsored. Oklahoma requested that it be permitted to play Holy Cross in the Sugar Bowl basketball game in New Orleans, December 30. The Sooners base the petition on the fact that football teams have been allowed to play bowl games.
Students Ask Investigation
Fayetteville, Ark. — (UP) —More than 350 students petitioned Gov. Ben Laney today to investigate the controversy at the University of Arkansas where a resigned educator leveled charges of “politics in the school” resulting in faculty “purges.”
Dr. Rosser B. Melton, who resigned after two years as an associate economics professor, charged that the colleges of business administration and agriculture were being "nurged" by the administration.
Dean Robert A. Leflar head of the administrative committee denied the charge in the absence of the University's new president, Dr. Lewis Webster Jones.
He added that the University's administrative committee had been unable to find any evidence of "such repression" at the University.
Dean Paul W. Milam of the College of Business administration said that the whole question "involves whether Communism is being taught in the University."
Dr. Melton disclaimed any Communistic tendencies saying that there is "too much politics in the school—the wrong kind of politics. Men with doctorates," he said, "were being by-passed for promotion by men with the right political connections."
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy. Occasional thundershowers today and tonight and in east Wednesday. Cooler southeast Wednesday. Low tonight 45 to 50 northwest to near 60 southeast.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 27,1947
Official Bulletin
Mav 27.1847
Eagle meeting at 7:15 tonight in Union ballroom. Brief but important
***
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. today
305 B.C.L. Refreshments
Tau Beta Pi election of officers at 7 (night in 210 Marvin. Full attendance required.
***
Modern choir at 9 tonight in basement of Frank Strong to plan spring picnic.
Labor - Management panel discussion at 7:30 tonight in Lindley auditorium. Sponsored by K.U chapter, Society for Advancement of Management.
**
Snow Zoology club group picture to be taken in front of Lindley auditorium. All members requested to be present.
* *
P. S.G.L. meeting and election of officers at 9 tonight in Battenfeld Hall.
--through its conversion to finished products. Outstanding is Ernest Fiene's "Massed Storage Tanks," a luminous study in architectural symmetry and perspective. The painting—a gonache, or opaque watercolor—shows the tanks as they look at night when silhouetted by the glow of the refinery behind them.
Final A.S.T.E. meeting at 7:30 to night in Fowler Shops. All members requested to attend.
Tau Sigma formal initiation banquet at 6:30 tonight at Hearth. Those unable to attend notify Glenda Luehring, 287.
--through its conversion to finished products. Outstanding is Ernest Fiene's "Massed Storage Tanks," a luminous study in architectural symmetry and perspective. The painting—a gonache, or opaque watercolor—shows the tanks as they look at night when silhouetted by the glow of the refinery behind them.
Inter-Fraternity council at 7 tonight in 206 Frank Strong. Presidents, rush chairmen, regular council members must attend for explanation of fall rush week. Pencil and paper.
--through its conversion to finished products. Outstanding is Ernest Fiene's "Massed Storage Tanks," a luminous study in architectural symmetry and perspective. The painting—a gonache, or opaque watercolor—shows the tanks as they look at night when silhouetted by the glow of the refinery behind them.
United Women's council at 5 p.m. today in office of Dean of Women.
Entomology club at 4 p.m. today in 300 Snow. Pictures to be taken. All members requested to attend.
***
Student Council meeting at 7:15 tonight in Pine room.
***
Mortar Board at 9 tonight in office of Dean of Women.
Ruth Faison Shaw, art educator,
will lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday,
room 9. Frank Strong. She will talk
on results of research work in
helping the mentally ill through use
of creative art.
* *
LS.A. meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 228 Frank Strong
Mathematics colloquium of department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Strong. "A Theorem on Derivatives" will be the topic discussed by Prof. G.B. Price.
**
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., May 31, 107 Frank Strong, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units high school credit in any one of these languages are eligible for examination in that language. They must complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. Examination lasting one hour will consist of translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration at College office until 4 p.m. Thursday.
* *
All men wishing to keep applications with Men's, Employment bureau, 223 Frank Strong, active for summer should not notify office of intention no later than Saturday noon.
Application for dance manager for 1947-48 season should be turned in by June 1 to the Business Office (organizations window) or to Betty van der Smissen, social committee chairman.
--through its conversion to finished products. Outstanding is Ernest Fiene's "Massed Storage Tanks," a luminous study in architectural symmetry and perspective. The painting—a gonache, or opaque watercolor—shows the tanks as they look at night when silhouetted by the glow of the refinery behind them.
***
Law Wives at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Lounge, Green hall. Slides of famous European gardens to be shown.
***
Quill club initiation meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at home of Prof. John Hankins, 805 Tennessee. Pledges please bring $5 initiation fee.
If It's 'Black Gold' You're Seeking—
You'll Find Oil Both On And In Exhibits
Oil is both medium and subject in paintings, watercolors, and drawings now on exhibit in Spooner-Thayer's north and south galleries.
The collection, titled "Oil: 1940-1945," portray the activities of the oil industry from the tropics to the Arctic. Pictured are the steps of production, refining, transportation, and the uses of oil.
Mrs. Mary Warner, museum curator, explained that the artists, commissioned by Associated American Artists, were given complete freedom to interpret their assignments as they saw fit. Four were assigned to portray oil as it comes from the ground. One went to the Arctic to record oil production under subzero conditions. Another got ideas from oil fields in the tropical jungles of Venezuela. Two portrayed oil production on America's western plains.
Some of the artists followed oil
One canvas depicts transportation of oil through the great domestic pipeline. Another shows transportation of the "black gold" over the Ledo-Burma road.
Robert Benney's "Watching the Fuel Dump" shows oil distribution in the Pacific war area. "A Stalled Bulldozer, an interesting watercolor by Franklin Boggs, shows a helmeted soldier pouring gasoline into a giant tractor surrounded by brilliant New Guinea jungle.
U.S., Russia Have Important Resources; No Cause to Fight, Says Dean Stockton
Russia and the United States are the two great power centers of the world today. Both have practically all of the important resources needed to maintain great populations in a balanced industrial - agricultural economy. There is thus no reason why they should fight each other for raw materials.
"Oil: 1940-1945" will remain in the museum till after June 1, Mrs. Warner said.
This is one of the conclusions of Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business, published by the Bureau of Government Research. Dean Stockton's article is one of the citizen's pamphlet series of the bureau. It is titled "Natural Resources: Their Relation to Power and Peace."
Resources In Four Groups
Resources are classified under four groups by Dean Stockton. They are physical resources, population, space, and the factors necessary to make useful the space. Each continental mass, and in some cases individual countries, are discussed in relation to the groups of resources.
Russia is still below this country in heavy industry but has greater petroleum reserves. There is no indication how the comparison will stand in twenty years.
Economically, North America is better integrated than any other continent. South America lacks industrial development and the potential for heavy industry. The same is true of Africa. China and India are better situated in resources but probably will remain as middle powers.
Russia Has Potential
That heavy industry is the basic element in modern economic strength and that steel is the heart of this industry is stated in the pamphlet. Coal and petroleum are the two main power fuels that make the wheels revolve, Dean Stockton said. He added that no nation can be strong unless it is self-sufficient in its basic food supply.
Hass Speaks On Chemicals
Organic raw materials are being derived more from petroleum products than ever before. Dr. Henry B. Hass, chairman of the chemistry department at Purdue university, told members of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society Friday.
Robert Stallman, assistant professor of English, will read the poetry of W. B. Yeats at 7:30 p. m. today in 110 Fraser hall.
The last poetry reading of this semester will be Tuesday, June 3,
when Ray West, associate professor of English, will read the works of modern English poets.
Dr. Hass, who was affiliated with atomic research during the war, had his lecture on nitre compounds outlined on slides which were shown upon a screen. This enabled the audience to follow the postulates and chemical processes as he explained them.
"Though I know that the expression 'Age of Transition' is hackneyed, having been used by Adam as he and Eve were leaving the garden of Eden, it still can be applied to chemistry today," he said.
Dr. Hass, who has been experimenting with a process of mixing petroleum compounds and nitrogen, said that the chief uses of these nitro-paraffins are for soap, solvents, floor-wax, and cosmetics.
Yoats' Poetry Will Be Read
By Prof. Stallman Today
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year; age limit: 18 years old. Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except spring and summer. Requires two days and examination periods. Entered as second class master Sept. 17, 1910, at the University of Lawrence, Kan, under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Speaker To Tell How Art Helps Mentally ill
The use of creative art in helping the mentally ill will be the subject of a talk by Miss Ruth Faison Shaw, internationally famous art educator, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, in room 9. Frank Strong hall.
Miss Shaw is at present working with the Menninger Research foundation at Winter General hospital in Topeka, Kansas.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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Reserve Officers May Take Training
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Col. Joseph P. Shumate, senior instructor of the organized reserves in Kansas, announced today that the first class of the summer will begin June 2. Applications should reach his office at 117 E. Seventh, Topeka, Kansas, by May 28.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
]
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Corbin Hall Elects
The newly-elected officers of Corbin hall are; Ruth Brown, president; Bernelda Larsen, vice-president; Ruth L. Mitchell, secretary; Marie Horseman, treasurer; and Jane Keith, fire chief.
***
Phi Chi Theta's Elect
Phi Chi Theta's Electe
Phi Chi Theta, the professional business sorority, has elected the following officers: Barbara Stone, president; Phyllis Betts, vice-president; Edna Hollis, secretary; Elaine Sawyer, treasurer; Iris reporter, Bettie Swart.
**
Celebrate Parent's Day
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained its parents with the annual Parents' Day banquet Sunday at the chapter house. The afternoon program consisted of a speech of welcome by Omer Muchmore, fraternity commander; several numbers by the Sigma Nu quartet of Robert Seaman, Vern Rickettts, Robert Dougherty, and Richard Williams; and piano selections by William Bragg.
Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Romig and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Selden, Mr. and Mrs. C. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rickett, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Muchmore, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berry, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Messplay, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. DeLongy, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ramseyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klein, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Beeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Riss and daughter.
Mr. Arnuld Englund, Mrs. W. S.
Harder, Mrs. E. F. Bragg and son,
Mrs. M. F. O'Hara, Mrs. Mary J.
Wilson, Mrs Robert Learned, Mrs.
John Touhey, Patricia Bentley,
Constance Markley, Joan Joseph,
Nancy Hulings, Margaret Harness,
Barbara Varner, Nancy Goering.
* *
Delta Chi's Dine And Dance
The annual spring formal of Delta Chi was held Friday night. Dinner at the Skyline club was followed by dancing at the chapter house, which was decorated in the theme of a garden party. The Locksley hall trio furnished entertainment during intermission.
Eugenia Mollett, Marilyn Nelson, Kathryn Hessling, Rita Horning, Rosemary Boles, Doris Nive, Jodie Holderman, Jeanne Van Wormen, Mary Lee Stewart, Sue Love, Ellen J. Spurrey, Bill Dillen, Shirley Otter, Alice Hobbs, Isabel Martin, Bettie Galbraith, Dorothy Harter, Darlene Hinds, Helen Heath, Mary Helen Baker, Mrs. Frank Lane, Mrs R. C Hilton, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mrs. Colin Howat, Mrs. Edgar Love, Mrs. Otto Schnellbacher, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Brodie, Dr. and Mrs. James Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Burzle.
The guests were Patricia Darby, Betty Duemmek, Patricia Barron, Babette Marsh, Helen Hendrix, Jo Anne Jacobs, Jeanne M. Smith, Shirley Sparling, Doris Kingsbury, Roberta Jacobus, Jo Ann Mitchell, Grace Gwinner, Joan Bennett, Betty DeArmond, Zelina Higginbottom, Charlotte Lewis, Ida Mae Woodburn, Ruth Murphy, Billie Bullard, Virginia King, Doris Hughes, Iris Ainsworth, Jane Kendell, Geraldine Powers, Velma Caples, Olive Jean Grimes, Marjorie Doubinspeck, Phyllis Ackley, Zola Parke, Virginia Coppedge, Joan Rogers, Jacqueline Walker, Nora Marie Mason, Beverly Marsh.
Chaperones were Mrs. H. J. Overholzer, Mrs. Esther Reed, and Mrs. Onita Miller.
Pre-Natal Class To Meet For Expectant Mothers
Expectant mothers may enroll in the pre-natal class at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the council room of the City Hall.
The class sessions will continue for 6 weeks meeting every Wednesday afternoon under the sponsorship of the Lawrence-Douglas county health department, according to Helen Maclean, P. H. N.
Fine Arts Students Do Work Usually In Rain, Julie Says
COED'S CORNER
"I resent that statement! Fine Arts students do work!"
Quiet, easy to get along with, Julia Ann Fields gets excited only when people suggest that the Fine Arts school isn't work.
"It means standing on your feet just about all day, and spending your week-ends painting, and in the evening if you aren't doing more painting, you're in the library studying history of painting, or some other subjot."
Julia's biggest complaint about the art department is "On beautiful days we're assigned to do an interior painting, and as 'sure as it rains, we have to do a landscape." Wins $75
Julie was more than thrilled when her watercolor won 2nd in the Sixth Annual Exhibition of Negro Artists at Atlanta, Ga. The prize was $75, but the honor was having her painting chosen from 92 professional entries.
On the Hill, Julie has won the Rosemary Ketchum award for outstanding work, two Louella F. Stewart awards, one for design and one for drawing and painting, and first prize in the Christmas Vesper contest.
Julie, a Kansas City girl, hopes to go to New York and work in design or commercial art when she graduates this spring.
She Caused Traffic Jam
Asked if anything especially interesting ever happened to her, Julie thought a minute, and said "Oh, they happen all the time—I created a traffic jam on the Sixth street traffic in K. C. Would that be interesting?"
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Prvor-Kron
Miss Pryor attended the University last semester and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr.Kron is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is now stationed at the naval hospital, Pensacola, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pryor announce the pinning of their daughter, Jacqueline Ann, Kansas City, Mo., to Ralph E. Kron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kron, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Snake-Peck
☆ ☆
Sparkle Ph. Ii Beh Phi announces the pinning of Muraly Spake, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LaVerne B. Spake, Kansas City, Kan., to Owen C. Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Peck, also of Kansas City.
The announcement was made during dinner by Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, who received a corsage of white roses and blue delphiniums. Miss Spake wore a white orchid and was assisted by Eleanor Pack, Mable Ellen Cable, Joanne Ruese, and Patricia Hamilton, who wore white roses and blue delphiniums.
Miss Spake is a College junior. Mr. Peck is a College senior and is a member of Nu SigmaNu medical fraternity and Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Mever-Jones
Miss Meyer, College junior, is a member of Phi Mu social sorority at Baker, Mr. Jones is a sophomore in the College here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Meyer, Osage City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Harold Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, of the same city. The couple announced their engagement at Baker university, April 12.
☆ ☆
Betz-Briley
The engagement of Beverly Betz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Betz, Asheville, to Paul W. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Briley, Chanute, was announced Saturday night at the Templin hall spring formal.
☆ ☆
Miss Betz wore a corsage of red carnations and her attendant, Virginia Foreman, wore a corsage of pink roses. Doraen Lainquist, Betty Park, Mrs. Ruth Kalbleisch, and Bonnie Chestnut passed chocolates. Miss Betz is a junior in the College; Mr. Briley is in the School of Business and will be graduated this semester.
She had gone out on Sixth to do some painting, and cars coming by would stop to see what she was doing. Pretty soon the first cars had stopped to watch, tying up those behind them. "There was an awfully lot of honking and hollering" Julia said.
She is vice-president of Alpha Kappa Alpha, sorority, and past secretary of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
17 To Be Initiated In Tau Sigma Tonight
Brock Heads Fraternity
Tau Sigma, modern dance organization, will hold a formal initiation banquet at 6:30 tonight at the Hearth, 17 East 11th street.
Robert Brock, College junior, has been elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He succeeds John Beach, who will graduate in June.
The initiates are Rozanne Croff, Margo Pierce, Heien Ward, Nina Green, Constance Cultra, Donna Munn, Gloria Maxwell, Betty Hamman, Peggy Graber, Rosemary Robison, Doris Tihen, Margaret Meeks, Letitia Laming, Carol Helmers, Corine Carter, Betty Jo Lor-
been, Dorothea Fuller, Nancy Tran-tum, Mildred Gulnik, Zola Parke, Shirley Lindaur, Mary Ann McClure, Isobel Atwood, Dorothy James, Barbara Johnson, and Lavon Hodgson.
Hougson Election of officers to serve for the coming year will be held after the banquet.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MAY 27,1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Bv BILL CONBOY
Coach Vic Bradford finally got his hitters and pitchers to cooperate in the 12 to 2 defeat of Iowa State Friday. In the last six games, whenever the hurlers turned in a good job, the batters would be futile at the plate. And whenever the other team would be jumping all over the Jayhawker mound staff, as in the 10 to 12 loss to Kansas State.
The University team looked sharp in the victory over the Cyclones. Hitting was both potent and timely. Base-running had the Iowa State team playing drop-the-handker-chief in the field. Ray Ocamb and Guy Mabry had the Cyclone batters under control most of the afternoon. Only Ocamb's wild streak in the sixth pushed Iowa State into the scoring column.
Thornton Jenkins, Missouri basketball star, was chosen by the athletic department at the Tiger school as the outstanding athlete of the year. This is particularly interesting since Jenkins was ignored by some all-star selectors after the cage season in favor of various other members of the Tiger squad, notably Dan Pippin.
Some sentiment at Missouri thought the decision should have gone to a member of the track squad since it has been the only consistent winner among the Tiger sport squads this school year.
When the Missouri golf team lost matches to Oklahoma and Kansas last week, it was the first Tiger defeat on the fairways in two years. Oklahoma won, 14 to 4, and the Jayhawkers triumphed, 14 to $1/2$.
Tom Scofield, Kansas high jumper, broke two records last week. He cleared the bar at 6 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches to establish a dual meet record against Missouri. In the Big Six outdoor affair during the weekend, coach Ray Kanehl's ace leaper hit 8 feet, $7\frac{1}{8}$ inches to set a new conference mark. It was the highest Scofield has ever jumped.
Last year he hit 6 feet, 77% inches at the N.C.A.A. meet in June. That height was good enough to tie for second with Fred Sheffield of Utah. Wiesner of Marquette placed first with a jump of 6 feet, 83% inches.
Oklahoma trimmed Missouri, 6 to 1, in a baseball game Saturday to go into the Big Six lead by a half game margin. Hal Cumberland allowed the Tigers only four scattered hits while the Sooners were slamming out 10.
The contest closed league play for Oklahoma. Trailing the Sooners by half a game, Missouri must win both contest from the Jayhawkers this week to regain the lead. An even split would maintain the half game margin. A double loss would pull the Tigers back into the rest of the pack of also-rans. It's up to you, Coach Bradford. Do you want the Sooners or the Tigers to take the league title? Our bets will be on the Jayhawkers in the two game series.
Modesto, Cal.,—(UP)—Officials of the California Relays await official approval on one of the greatest track feats ever performed in America in the sixth annual event here Saturday night.
9.4 Time In Century May Be Tied Again
That would be the performance of "Pel-mel" Patton, the USC fireball, who "flew" through the air to win the 100-yard dash in the world-record equalling time of 9.4 seconds.
It was the fastest 100 yards run anywhere in the world during the past seven years and tied a record now jointly held by Jesse Owens, Frank Wycoff and Cylde Jeffrey. Owens ran the century in that time on 14 different occasions.
Kappa Sig Is Winner
Kappa Sigma was omitted from the division winners of A-basketball in Monday's story on intramural championships.
Beta's, Phi Psi's, Phi Gam's Sig Ep's, Phi Delt's Win I-M
Spring competition in golf, tennis and handball, ended Monday, with Beta Theta Pi copping top honors for division II in both sports. Phi Kappa Psi won division I tennis and Phi Gamma Delta division I handball. In golf Sigma Phi Epsilon captured the division I title in a playoff and Phi Delta Theta took division II.
The two top teams in each division will compete to determine the championship for each sport. Weather permitting, the playoffs will be
of awards at the intramural ball Thursday.
Following is a list of golf and tennis team standings: GOLE
Division I Points
Sigma Phi Epsilon 65.61
Beta Theta Pi 65.61
Phi Kappa Psi 65.61
Sigma Chi 56.86
Kappa Sigma 48.13
Pi Kappa Alpha 35.
Delta Chi 30.63
Lambda Chi Alpha 30.63
941 Club 00.
Division II
Phi Delta Theta 70.
Phi Gamma Delta 65.61
Sigma Nu 52.50
Delta Upsilon 48.13
Delta Tau Delta 48.13
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 35.
Tau Kappa Epsilon 21.86
Phi Kappa 17.50
Triangle 00.
TENNIS
| Division I | Points |
| :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 70. |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 65.63 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 61.25 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 56.88 |
| Kappa Sigma | 52.50 |
| Triangle | 13.13 |
| Wesley | 4.38 |
| 941 Club | 4.38 |
| 1126 Club | 4.38 |
| Division II | |
| Beta Theta Pi | 70. |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 66.11 |
| Sigma Chi | 54.43 |
| Sigma Nu | 54.43 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 34.99 |
| Lambda Alpha Chi | 27.21 |
| Delta Chi | 23.33 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 23.33 |
| Delta Upsilon | 19.44 |
| Phi Kappa | 19.44 |
HANDBALL
Division I
Points
Phi Gamma Delta ... 70.
Phi Delta Theta ... 64.17
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 58.34
Delta Tau Delta ... 40.81
Sigma Nu ... 34.98
Phi Kappa ... 11.66
941 Club ... 5.83
Division II
Points
Beta Theta Pi ... 70.
Phi Kappa Psi ... 64.17
Sigma Chi ... 52.47
Alpha Tau Omega ... 46.64
Delta Upsilon ... 35.
Kappa Sigma ... 29.15
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 23.32
Baseball Result
MONDAY
National League
1.5 Cincinnati 1
National League
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 1
St. Louis 3, Chicago 1
American League
New York 9, Boston 3
Detroit 1, Cleveland 0
American Association
Kansas City 5, St. Paul 4
Indianapolis 5, Toledo 1
Louisville 5, Columbus 4
Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 1
STANDINGS
American League W L Pct.
Detroit 21 12 636
New York 17 14 548
Cleveland 17 13 520
Boston 17 16 515
Chicago 17 18 486
Philadelphia 15 17 469
Washington 13 16 448
St. Louis 11 19 367
National League W L Pct.
New York 17 12 586
Chicago 18 14 563
Brooklyn 17 14 548
Boston 17 15 531
Pittsburgh 15 14 517
Philadelphia 16 18 471
Cincinnati 14 20 412
St. Louis 13 20 394
American Association W L Pct.
Kansas City 19 12 613
Toledo 17 15 531
Louisville 19 17 528
Indianapolis 18 18 500
Milwaukee 14 14 500
St. Paul 17 19 472
Columbus 15 18 455
Minneapolis 15 21 417
Shenk Outlines Summer Sports
Henry Shenk, director of the summer recreational program, today announced plans for summer intramurals and playground activities. Shenk will be in charge of the program. Prof. Reginald Strait will handle playground recreation and track coach Raymond Kanehl will supervise intramural competition.
Already scheduled for intramurals are softball, tennis, and horseshoes. If there is enough demand, golf and badminton will be added. All but softball will be individual competition. Medals will be awarded to the winners in each sport.
Playground activities will include shuffleboard, badminton, bridge, darts, and croquet. A recreation program for children of married students, to be conducted by members of the school, will also be held this summer. All of the playground activities will be held in Fowler grow nightly.
Dances, called "Corn-meal shuffles," will be held on Wednesday nights for University students. Lectures, movies, and music projections are used the plan to get students recreation during the summer session.
Yen For Tokyo Bath Will Cost More Yen
Tokyo—(UP)—It's going to cost two and one-half times as much for a Japanese to take a bath in Tokyo if the local "bathhouse gang" puts through its raise in prices.
Because of fuel shortages, most Tokyo residents have dismantled their private baths and depend almost entirely on public bathhouses, which are run by an association. More than ever these bath houses have become popular social centers where friends meet, exchange gossip and arrange their black market deals.
It takes fuel to heat the water and to keep it hot—and fuel is scarce in Tokyo. The public bathhouse proprietor therefore wants an increase. Currently, charging one yen, the bathhouse men want to raise their prices to $2_{1/2}$ yen.
Americans spent $8,770,000,000 for alcoholic beverages in 1946, according to the Department of Commerce.
Sooners Whip Cyclones 7-0 For Big Six Tennis Title
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames.
Get Your 'Burgers' AT Zim's
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SNACK SHOP
The University of Oklahoma tennis team defeated Iowa State 7-0 Monday to win its 11th Big Six conference tennis championship in 16 years.
The Sooners ended one of their most successful seasons with no losses in the Big Six and a season record of 14 victories, one defeat and one tie.
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First All-Men's INTRAMURAL BALL
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 8:30-11:30 At the Military Science Building Semi Formal Semi Formal
Dance To Charlie Steeper's Orch.
Presentation of cups and trophies to individual and team winners for the All-Intramural athletic competition.
EVERYONE IS INVITED
Intramural Committee
FREE
MAY 27,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Delta Gamma Downs Sig Ep's In 1947 'Brown Bottle' Game
A post-season "grudge battle" over the coveted "Brown Bottle" ended in a wild 22 to 4 softball victory for Delta Gamma over Sigma Phi Epsilon Monday.
The Brown Bottle, a trophy modeled only slightly after the Brown Jug of the famous Michigan-Minnesota rivalry consists of a wooden model of a softball, mounted on a base of walnut, and topped by a beer bottle. The
base is inscribed with the names
if the competing teams and goes to the winner each year.
to use winner each year.
In an attempt to "equalize" the teams, the Sig Eps went too far and the DG's capitalized. Sig Eps batted left-handed, walked around the bases, and allowed the girls six outs per inning.
Not liking the quality of the umpiring, irate Sig Eps doused Umpire Jim May with buckets of water in the third inning. May attempted to halt the game because of "showers", but his decision went unheeded.
In the fourth inning, Sig Ep had to put its entire membership on the field to end DG scoring. This move created a mob scene around second base, and DG countered by running two girls ahead of each baserunner as interference.
Riot broke out in the fifth inning when a Sig Eip baserunner dropped a smoke bomb at second base, and the Delta Gamma team scurried off the field. On the first play after the smoke cleared, Dave Johnson was called out at second base, but refused to leave the field, so six DG's picked him up and carried him off.
Starting lineups:
Jeanne Atkinson, DG pitcher, was the heroine of the afternoon, getting five hits, including two home runs to help win her own game.
Delta Gamma:
Atkinson, p
Bynan, 1b
McCleary, 2b
OConnor, c
Cloyd, cf
Wood, rf
Sanden, ss
Duncan, lf
Hovey, 3b
Umpires: J. Fisher, Hamman Jim May, Goldsworthy
Sig Ep:
A. Fisher, c
Gibbons, 2b
Wreglesworth, ss
K. Owens, 1b
McNeive, p
Faucett, cf
Jarrell, lf
Shoffner, 3b
Hinrichs, rf
Tomorrow Will Be IM Ballot Deadline
The deadline for turning in in- tramural softball all-star selections has been extended till noon Wednesday.
Intramural managers of all teams should turn in nominations to the basket on the sports desk in the Daily Kansan news rooms.
Several organizations had not yet submitted lists by the previous deadline at noon Monday. Don Powell, director of men's intramurals, and Jim Raglin, Daily Kansas intramural editor, want lists from all intramural managers in order that the final selections will reflect the over-all choice of the team which played.
Each manager should choose two all-star lineups, a first and second team. He should not name any members from his own club on two teams. Separately, he should list his own most valuable players.
The all-star teams, made up from players getting the most votes for their positions, will be published in the Daily Kansan.
74,747 See Yanks For All-Time Record
The New York Yankees played before the largest single game crowd in baseball history - 74,747 paying customers—when they defeated the Boston Red Sox. 9-3. Monday night.
Actually 75,887 tickets were sold,
but 1,140 persons refused to buck
the crowds and had their money re-
funded.
Fishes, formerly thought to be mute, actually are vocal. The Encyclopedia Britannica says they grunt toot, chirp, click, rattle, hum and drum.
Beliefs Told To Unitarians
"This period of history is torn by conflict between the necessity of scientific thought and the urge for religious faith," the Rev. R. Lester Mondale, All Souls' Unitarian church, Kansas City, Mo., told the Unitarian group Sunday.
"Even the best blueprints have bugs in them which can be discovered only by testing. In religion, we are the bugs. We can only accept the answers to our questions that have the fewest bugs," the Rev. Mondale said.
"In biographical research, I found that when persons believed they had achieved salvation, they had actually found their place in society. Mental integrity is important above all."
Jay Janes To Hold Pledging Services
Formal pledging of new candidates for Jay James will take place at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Fine room of the Union building
New pledges are Maxine Albury, Meribah Barrett, Jean Bowersox, Bernice Brady, Kathleen Broers, Mary V. Douglass, Jane Ferrell, Julia Fox, Hilda James, Dorothy Jones, Marjorie Kaff, Louise Lambert, Marjorie McCullough, Bernardine Read, Deloris Shade, Nancy D. Smith, Ellen Spurrey, Joan Strowig, Joan Vermillion, Patricia Waits.
Probable Pitchers
American League
St. Louis (Kramer 3-2 and Fannin
1-2) at Chicago (Gebrian 0-1 and
Cleveland (Feller 5-3) at Detroit (Benton 2-0).
Boston (Fine 1-2) at Philadelphia (Flores, 2-4)=night.
New York (Reynolds 4-3) at Washington (Masterson 3-2) -night.
Pittsburgh (Bahr 3-1) at Cincinnati (Blackwell 5-2).
Philadelphia (Raffensberger 2-3) at Boston (Sain 3-1)—night.
Brooklyn (Branca 3-3) at New York (Koslo 3-1)—night.
Chicago (Chipman 3-2) at St. Louis (Pollet 2-5)—night.
Track Team To Meet
William H. Seward, Abraham Lincoln's secretary of state, and Robert Toombs, secretary of state of the Confederacy, both held diplomas from Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
---
Attention all members of the University track team! There are many missing of all team members in the stadium, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
3-day Cleaning Service
The squad picture will be taken and honorary captains for this year's and next year's teams will be elected.
-
4-day Laundry Service
Stadium BEAUTY Shop
1033 Mass. BARBER Phone 387
Chauncey D. Hunter, '17, was one of 100 leaders of business, labor, civic and patriotic organizations in the U.S. who were called to Washington recently to make plans for the Freedom Train, being sponsored by the American Heritage foundation.
The train, an eight car, special built streamliner, will carry many of the historical documents owned by the heritage foundation. Two hundred cities will be visited within a year in an attempt to bring America's historical background closer to the average American.
Name 'Rocket' Richard
Most Valuable Hockey Man
Hunter Helps Plan Freedom Train'
24-hour Shoe Repair Leather and Garment Dyeing a Specialty.
Mr. Hunter, during his student days at KU., took an active part in campus affairs. He was a member of student council, and served on the staff of the University Daily Kansan.
$\textcircled{9}$
m
Montreal, (UP)—Maurice "Rocket" Richard, spearhead of the Montreal Canadians, was named today the National Hockey League's most valuable player for the 1946-47 season in a poll of hockey writers for the Dr. David A. Hart trophy.
-
Village Cleaners
SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Early Thanksgiving Dinner
The crack-shot Wingman was the eading scorer in the Stanley Cup playoffs and runner-up by one point or the regular season scoring title.
Opposite School Western Union—8 a.m.-9 p.m. Free PickUp and Delivery Phone 9009
Zenith, Wash.—(UP)—A pack of coyotes roaming through the woods around this community, 10 miles south of Seattle, has developed a taste for prize turkeys, causing poultrymen to demand action by the sheriff's office. Ace Sanderlin, deputy, and his kennel of dogs were assigned the job of running down the pack.
A Twentieth Century fund study says that from 1939 to 1944 prices of farm products rose nearly 100 per cent; raw materials, 60 per cent, and finished goods, 25 per cent.
Baseball Team To M.U. Today
The University baseball team plays its first of a two-game series with Missouri at Columbia today. The second game will be played tomorrow.
The Tigers will be seeking to repeat as title-holder after winning in 1942, the last year of championships in Big Six baseball. They dropped into second place in the conference race last week by losing a two-game series to Oklahoma State. Sooners a completed season average of .636 and first place in the conference.
Missouri can climb back into the lead if they can sweep the series from the Jayhawks. A single victory would elevate the Tigers to .643 and a double victory to .667, while a split would leave them in a .600 tie for second place with Kansas State.
Coach Vie Bradford's men will be out to continue the winning string they started against Nebraska Friday, and hope to sweep the series from the Tigers.
The first Baptist church in Vermont was built in Shaftsbury in 1768.
2
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BIBLER'S L.M.O.C IS LOOSE AGAIN
The third edition of Richard Bibler's book "Little Man on Campus" is about ready for sale. Many new cartoons, along with some of your favorite old ones, will appear in this spring issue. For only 25 cents you can have a permanent copy of these clever and hilarious cartoons. Watch the Daily Kansan for further announcements concerning the exact date this book will be sold.
Tonite Only - 8 p.m.
Maxine Lindley Presents
"Show Time of 1947"
"Show Time of 1947" on the stage
NOTICE
NOTICE
Due to advance sales—only 150 tickets will be sold at the Box office.
Wednesday - one week
"Suddenly It's Spring"
A Paramount Picture starring
Paulette Goddard
Fred MacMurray
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THE TEEN AGER'S
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MUSICAL FROLIC
"SARGE GOES TO COLLEGE" AND-
CHIEF THUNDERCLOUD
A Story of WILD HORSES
"King of Stallions"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
MAY 27,1947
"Don't Wave That Red Flag At Me, You Communist!
DANGER DEPRESSION ECONOMIC WARNINGS
DANGER
DEPRESSION
ECONOMIC WARNINGS
PRICES
HERBLOCK
Kansan Comments
Should Liquor Ads Be Prohibited?
Following wars there are recurring social reflexes. One of these is the current efforts to return to prohibition. Agitation in this field is gaining momentum.
The W.C.T.U. has been publicized recently for its marches upon California bars. This organization has also referred to plans for increased activity throughout the nation.
But the program of the W.C.T.U. has reached the point where it is taken for granted by the public. It has become an accepted part of our American scene.
More concrete action against "old devil rum," as could be expected, comes from our own state in the form of the Capper bill, designed to prohibit liquor advertising in all national magazines and newspapers.
They say that glowing liquor ads make whiskey and its attendant vices attractive to young people. The evils of liquor, they say, have entrance into every home through the pages of our magazines and newspapers.
The objective is laudable. But the method seems based on unsound reasoning. Ignorance of evils does not breed abstention from them.
The theory behind this move is to protect the morals of our youth from the effects of glorified whiskey ads. The proponents of the bill argue that present-day liquor advertising tends to establish whiskey in the minds of our youth as a commonplace and natural part of our society.
A sound and reasonable knowledge of the use, effects, and need of a temperate outlook when dealing with whiskey is more to be desired. The social evils of any problem flourish most when driven underground. At the same time the better and temperate elements of the problem are weakened.
A similar example is the problem of sex education. In the past, any word relating to sex was shumed with puritanic horror. The evils accompanying the lack of sex knowledge went virtually unchallenged because the subject was considered such a delicate one.
Finally the public realized that the best method of attack was through the light of public information and a frank realization of the various aspects of the problem. Such a program of public education regarding sex is a necessary step toward temperate living.
The same can be said of the liquor question. Why make the evils of liquor more attractive by cloaking any reference to whiskey in mystery and hushed words? Young people are more likely to be temperate in their attitude toward drink if they have learned to accept it as a common part of life.
Drunkards are not the products of "wet" states but rather the result of their own characters. Temperance is probably practiced more in "wet" states than in the so-called "dry" states. Rather than make drink a novelty and a lark it should be publicized. An informed public is more likely to accept temperance in the use of liquor as a natural thing.
The backers of the Capper bill have attacked the problem from the wrong angle. The bill would only increase the evils it wants to oppose.
Common sense is all that it is needed to combat intemperance but that effort must be carried on under the full light of publicity. It is harder to fight problems of this sort in the dark than in the bright light of public information.
James F. Marshall
A cross-section of ancient Russian life, including the books used in elementary schools, the type of toys children had, and early religious images, is displayed in a collection of art pieces in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Member of the Ransass Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. College Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service Avenue New Ave. York City
The collection was arranged by Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, instructor of Russian.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Icons Were Bibles Of Poor For The Ancient Russians
Probably the most interesting collectors' piece in the display is an eighth century icon. Icons, which are usually the image of Christ, the Virgin Mary, or a saint, have been termed "the bibles of the poor," and icon art was once a very competitive field.
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Telegraph Editor
Art Editor
Art Editor
LeMoyne Frederick
Marcelle Stewart
Marlan Minon
Wallace Earle
Eloise West
When Russia adopted Christianity in the 10th Century, many Grecian artists and priests went to this newly opened land, settling at Kiev. The images these artists created were characterized by dark color and elaborate lines.
About a century later, the Tartars drove the icon artists to Novgorod where their creations became more explanative and bright.
The poorer class of people regarded these icons as a means for learning more about the Christian faith.
business Manager. John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager. Calvin Arnold
Circulation Manager Thomas S. Cadden
Classified Adv. Mgr. Joan Schindling
By the 15th century, most of the icon art masters had moved to Moscow where all the existing styles of icons were created. Wealthy merchants in the Ural mountain region competed for recognition in the art and established studios for leading artists to create icons trimmed with precious stones and golden fringes.
Clinic For Bankers To Be Held In June
The annual bank management clinic, sponsored by the University extension division and the Kansas Bankers association, will be held in the Union building from June 18 to June 20.
Roberto de la Rose, cultural representative from Mexico, and Tom Collins, publicity director of the City National Bank and Trust company of Kansas City, Mo., will speak. The program will include demonstrations of the latest types of banking equipment by 10 manufacturers.
There will be nine study groups with separate sections for large, small, and medium sized banks.
The Nebraska Bankers association are sending a delegation to study the program for organizing a similar clinic there. All visiting bankers will be housed in fraternity houses.
Kappa Beta Elects Officers For Next Term
Other officers are Jo Ann Jarrett,
vice president; Bernelda Larsen,
secretary; Betty Green, treasurer;
Alla Beebe, worship chairman;
Freda Jones, music chairman; Maxine
Albury, publicity chairman;
and Phyllis Bice and Berniece
Schmalried, social chairmen.
Sybil Marshall, business junior, has been elected president of Kappa Beta, sorority for women of the Christian church for the 1947-48 academic year.
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Lost Or Strayed:
One Senior Class
Lost: The senior class of University High school which disappeared early this morning. Also missing is William Fisher, University high school instructor.
GRANADA
Faculty and students at the high school are concerned but not worried over the absence of the seniors and Mr. Fisher. One of the instructors said that everyone has been expecting it.
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
WATCH FOR
Bibler's new edition of "Little Man on Campus." Will be on sale around June 2.
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By Bibler
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K.U.
CALIFORNIA
B. BIGER
"You mean I didn't transfer to a K. U. Rapid Transit Bus?"
MAY 27.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Dogs Are Robarked—
Only Burping Babies Bother
Sunnysiders can go back to sleep. With the exception of 2 a.m. B.F.T. (baby feeding time) nights are quiet, for the dogs at the animal house have been debarked.
Several weeks ago residents of Sunnyside complained that the noisy dogs disturbed their sleep, so the School of Medicine anaesthetized the pups and clipped their vocal cords.
They Feel No Pain
"It's a painless operation," explained Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology. "When the dogs are unconscious we just slip a little instrument down their throats that snips the cords. It's much simpler than a tonsillectomy."
The pups aren't made entirely speechless. It's as if their voices had been changed. When the 30 dogs in the animal house yelp at passers-by now, it now sounds as if they all have laryngitis, yet each dog pusso-bark is different. Some have a windy sound, others rattle, while one white dog of Spitz background makes a sound like radio static.
Sunnysiders, with legitate complaints about the noise, are among the minor worries connected with the animal house. A big headache A-Moore and his school faculty is the Anti-Vivisectionist league. Think Science Sadistic
Anti-Vivisectionists are we all meaning but misguided people, who on the grounds of cruelty of animals, would stop all experimentation and research. They paint lurid pictures of medical students wielding scalpels over some child's pet strapped to an operating table. Researchers are pictured as "sadistic monsters" inflicting pain on pink-eyed rabbits.
In spite of the care given the animals and the impressive list of drugs developed through animal experimentation, anti-vivisectionists continue to introduce bills in state legislatures to stop their use.
Anti-vivisectionists are often women who storm before legislative hearings in mink coats (for which dozens of extra minks were mutilated) to champion the cause of the rabbits that led to the discovery of insulin. One of the favorite pieces of literature is a picture of a physician waving a bloody hatchet over a cowering dog.
Use Out-of-town Strays
Nothing could be further from the truth. All animals used by the University come from out of town, and are bought through a dealer authorized to collect strays. Other animals, such as rabbits and rats, are raised for research purposes.
When the dogs arrive at the animal house they are often thin and have the typical gaunt stray dog look. At the house they are fed balanced dog rations and by the time they are sent up to Haworth hall, most of them have gained weight.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
For Sale
214 x34^2 Speed Graphic, Kalart RF, He-
lid layer, blade, hilt-lite layer,
holder, case, 2229R after 720h.
GERMAN binoculars, 10 power, new,
finest quality, complete with leather case.
Call Bob Thompson, 2187R, price $75.00
99
MINIATURE CAMERA, Wirgin, 35 mm f2, Schneider lens, brown field case, Compur rapid shutter, Leica range finder, atender $50. Bob Schultheits, phone 1108.
GRADUATION Gift suggestion -zipper notebooks, brief cases, Parker, Eversharp, Waterman's pens at the Student Book Store. 29
HOT Summer? You and get your electric fan immediately. We have a large selection now, but they're going to be so very scarce this summer. Wright and I will take you.
41 CHEV -R and H, Spotlight. See a
105 Ohio. 6:30, 7:00, 7:20
ARMY double-deck bunk, complete, 1333
Ky. 28
29 FOOT, 3 room trailer house, fully installed. Buyer can rent present position. 1733 Mass. St., Lawrence. Phone 2802-R. 29
Wanted
RIDE to Parsons or Oswego Thurs.
Bring your phone and posing room, University Daily Kansan
WOMAN wants position as cook in sorority, fraternity, or independent house. Twenty-five years experience Good contact. Contact Daily Kan-
TO RENT good apartment near the University for the summer session. Must accommodate two men. Phone 443. McCleland or Bell 28
2 or 3 bedroom房 furnished, for the
much more months. Must have by June.
Pk 1730 JANUARY 28
PERSON to share ownership of apartment $1800. Possess
call, call, L128-R.
STUDENT desiring tutoring in Inter-
mediate or College algebra in
912 Al 47 Azt.
VETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus. 911 Mass. tf
For Rent
TO TWO BOYS. Summer term only. One room furnished, stone house, Electricity, cooking privileges. No drinking. Phone 1979W. 29
TWO ROOM apt. with private bath, June 15 to student in return for wife's half-day assistance with housework. Extra work for wages, 1709 Indiana. 29
Lost
BROWN, zipper notebook with all semester notes, qual. chemistry, general chemistry and collegiate dictionary. $5 Roger P. Adams, 2120 Ky. Pho. 1965M
LIGHT tan sport coat, Saturday, May 24 in 305 BCL following Western Civilization final. Please return to Daily Kmsan office. Reward. 29
TAN cloth Glover jacket in room 210
France, Contact Kaman office. 27
GOLD PLATED "Beattie" combination cigarette and pipe lighter. Lost Sunday near benches in front of library. Finder please return to Kansan office. Reward.
AN INTRODUCTION to Administration Law, Hart. Please return to Ralph A. Smith. 15371! Tenn, or call 506 and will pick it up. 29
REWARD for information concerning
Royal portable typewriter, brown case.
missing from Green hall, Saturday,
May 17. Call 1369M.
K and E Poly Phase Slide Rule in a beat-up black case. Ph. 949 for a reward
REVERSIBLE Windbreaker and green
Shaffer fountain pen. Both bearing
name Bart Ramsey. Address 1244 Ohio.
Ph. 366. 27
Found
FOUND at Daily Kansan office, 3 heed scarfs, 1 pair mittens, 3 mechanical pencils, 2 glass cases, 2 billofolds, coin pen man, 1 slide rule, 1 compass, 6 pair glasses, 1 tie clasp, 2 keys, 1 rosary, 4 bracelets, 1 ring, 1 bridge of teeth. TF
DRAWING Set. Left in car by man who
to sun with Sunflower with me. May have
by identifying and paying for this ad
at the Kansan office. 27
Business Services
EXPERT typing for thesis, term papers and themes. Reasonable Rates. Stephenpson Bank. Michigan microtech East Eight Street First National, Bank, bldg. Call, 13.
PROMPT taxi service. Call 69. 27
$80 per month isn't enough. Putting my wife to work typing themes. Your business appreciated. If you prefer to have the works of a typewriter Art. Burkmann, Ph. 237
TYPING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168-R. 29
TYPING term papers, thesis, done promptly in seasonally. Phone 1961-1019, 1011, TenN
FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass.
TENNIS RACKETS restrung and repaired.
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly,
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Welhausen,
1145 Ky. J3
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 27,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Band Pleases Large Crowd In Last Concert
By ORPHEUS
A large crowd was present at Hoch auditorium Monday night to hear the University Concert band in its last appearance of the season. Hearty applause throughout the entire program indicated how greatly the audience esteems Russell L Wiley, director, and his superlative work with the band this year.
After the national anthem the program get under way with the introduction to Act III from Waggy "Lohengrin." It was played with clarity and clock-like precision. Next was Ernest Williams' "Symphony in C Minor" in three movements. The first began with a somber introduction which moved directly into a bold allegro. A rather "Tschaikowskiyish" Largo was the second movement, and the symphony ended with a rollicking Rondo, ripped off in good fashion.
The most substantial number on the program was the Love Scene from the greatest of Russian operas, "Boris Godourov" by Moussorgsky. B suffered somewhat from this particular instrumentation, but was, nevertheless, quite stirring and well done.
Leo Horacek took the spotlight next in a cornet solo, the ever popular "Napoli" arranged by Belsledt. Horacek executed the series of virtuos variations with rapid-fire accuracy.
As is often the case with the music of von Weber, his Concerto number 1 for clarinet was almost an endurance test for the musicians in the audience; however, Miss Shirley Sloan, soloist, displayed well-controlled technique and tone quality. In "The Universal Judgment" of de Nordis, the brass section again had an opportunity to come to the foreground and brought forth rich, orion-like passages. Other lighter numbers made for a well balanced program.
Bill Sears brought forth thunder-ore applause after an amazing exhibition of baton-twirling. The third movement from Tschalikowsky's "Symphonic Pathetique" closed the program proper, after which the band played as an encore the "Mardi Gras" from the "Mississippi Suite" by the American jazz composer, Ferde Grofe.
All the selections were in excellent form and both the band members and the director deserve praise and admiration for the splendid work they have done this year.
SDX Initiates 11 Monday Night
Journalism students initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism traternity, in a ceremony in the English room of the Union building Monday are:
William A. Conboy and Wallace W. Abbey, College sophomores; Alan J. Stewart, Allen D. Smith, Paul L. Zeh, Clarke M. Thomas, Wilmer L. McGlasson, Charles L. Hayes, and John W. Finch, College juniors; Richmond Dalton, and Allan W. Cromley, College seniors.
Other members present were:
James E. Gunn, Jack K. Werts, Bill Sims, R. T. Kingman, Edward B. Swain, Reverdy L. Mullins, William J. Feeney, and William T. Smith.
Professional members present included: John Malone, instructor in journalism; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Emil Telelfel, assistant professor of journalism; Gordon Sahine, assistant professor of journalism; Lee Cole, instructor in journalism.
Edwin F. Abels, editor of the Lawrence Outlook; Harry E. Morrow, sports editor of the Lawrence Journal Work; Earl Potter, former Lawntricks newspaper man; Raymond Richols, executive secretary of the University; and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
War Department Approves
R.O.T.C. Sleeve Insignia
The war department has approved a new shoulder sleeve insignia for members of ground and service type R.O.T.C. units.
The new insignia has a gold torch superimposed in the center and the words "Army R.O.T.C." embroidered in gold in the red section. It will give R.O.T.C. units their first official sleeve insignia of the shoulder type worn by regular army units. The present cloth sleeve patch will be discontinued.
W.E.C.-U.W.C To Combine
Activities and organizations on the campus were discussed Monday night at the third in a series of meetings to instruct University women in the freshman counseling program.
"Associated Women Students will be the name of the new women's governing body next year," said Shirley Wellborn, College junior, who spoke to the group about student government.
"Women's government at the present is divided between Women's Executive council, made up of the women members of the All Student Council, and the United Women's council. W. F. C. has power and money given it by the A.S.C., but is not a representative organization. U.W.C. has no money or power, but represents fairly the women on the campus. A combination of the two should give us the kind of organization we need." Miss Wellborn said.
Maxine Gunselly, education junior, discussed the Women's Athletic Association and how to join it. Anne Scott, College junior, told about various publications on the campus. Y.W.C.A. purposes and membership was discussed by Jean Francisco
The talks were slanted to answer possible questions freshmen will ask their counselors. The speakers all stressed that the only requirement which freshmen must be to work for most of these organizations is to "be eager."
Margaret Eberhardt, College junior and chairman of the W.E.C. committee on counseling, introduced the speakers.
Counselors will receive final instructions at the last meeting to be held Wednesday night
Telephone Union Ready To Fight CIO Organizers
Washington. (UP) — President Joseph A. Beirne of the National Federation of Telephone workers said today his independent group is ready for a showdown fight against the C.I.O.'s drive to organize a rival telephone union.
Beirne, whose union claims 150,-000 members, said the N.F.T.W. is not looking for a trade union war with the C.I.O. But he added:
"This whole thing is silly. We'll have to combat it."
Beirne said the N.F.T.W. will begin its counter-drive two weeks from now at Miami. There, he promised, the N. F. T. W. affiliates will lay the groundwork for their own national union Communications Workers of America — to replace the present loosely-knit federation. Workers Must Unite
Workers Must Once
"It's up to us to unite ourselves," he said, "before we consider an affiliation with any established union. And that's what we intend to do."
News Of The World
The N.F.T.W. considered offers from both the C.I.O. and the A.F. of L.at its convention last year, but decided to remain an independent union.
C. I.O. President Philip Murray declined comment on Beineh's remarks. He said the C.I.O. was entering the telephone organizing field "because telephone workers have a real need for a strong industrial union, logically with the C.I.O." Will Set Up New Union
Murray instructed C.I.O. organizing director Allan S. Haywood to set up the C.I.O.'s new international union at Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday. He said the C.I.O.'s action was being made in the form of telephone workers' unions, representing more than 100,000 workers.
Beirne took issue with this figure, saying he "knew of no one or no union except the T.W.'s long journey to which has taken steps to join, the C.I.O.
The executive board of the long distance union, the American Union of Telephone Workers, voted Saturday to affiliate with the C.I.O. The union's 23,000 members are expected to vote early next week to ratify the executive board's recommendation.
Hoover For Separate Peace
Tokyo. (UP)—Ninety-two former Japanese navy destroyers and destroyer escort vessels laid up in reserve at Japanese ports will be divided by lot among the United States, the United Kingdom, the U.S.S.R. and China.
Washington, (UP)—Former President Herbert Hoover is urging the United States to pursue a "separate peace" formula to bypass Russia's "continuous obstruction" of efforts to rehabilitate Germany, Japan and Korea.
Toledo, O. —(UP) —Oliver Terpening, Jr., 16, was arrested here today and constable William Werner said the boy admitted the slaying of four children near Imlay City, Mich
Youth Held For 4 Deaths
Mr. Hoover was invited before an appropriations subcommittee today to explain why he feels this country should make an immediate separate peace with Japan and "contemplate" the same for Germany if Russia does not change her tactics.
"We should wait no longer," Mr. Hoover said. "Russia will not make war about it."
Split Navy Four Ways
General Carlson Dies
Portland, Ore.—(UF)—Brig, Gen.
Evans F. Carlson, 51, marine hero
and leader of the famed Carlson's
raiders of world war II, died here
today from a heart ailment.
The presidium of the supreme Soviet decreed abolition of the death penalty and substitution of maximum 25-year sentences in prison camps.
London. —(UP)— Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinky described the abolition of capital punishment in Russia today as further evidence that the Soviet governmental system is superior.
Decree Abolishes Capital Punishment In Russia
Special medicine, believed to be a type of vitamin serum, was delivered to the home after having been flown here from New York.
Grandview, Mo.-(UP)—Mrs. Martha Truman, 94-year-old mother of the president, pulling out of an overnight setback, today was reported in fairly good condition at mid-morning.
Martha Truman Recovers From Overnight Setback
Governors Demand Action To Get Enough Box Cars
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Officials of six states met here today to demand federal action to assure enough boxcars to move the 1947 wheat crop. Gov. Frank Carlson of Kansas asserted, "the Interstate Commerce commission can allocate more railroad cars out here during harvest. We've got to make the agency do it."
Call The Zoo! Organize! Get Rid Of Them Quick!
The campus is full of monsters, and they're out to get us.
The campus is full of monsters, and I'm talking about those little lawn sprinklers that lurk in the bushes and laash out at the innocent citizens without warning. They're mean, they're vicious, and I think they're organized.
Mr. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, would scoff at that. "Son," he would say, "they're just little old machines that keep our lawns pretty. They wouldn't hurt anybody."
Yah tell that to the engineers—but not to me, Mr. Bayles, not to me. I've been watching them and I know just what they're up to. It's a plot; they'll tear down our resistance, and then strike. I've seen one puddle around in its little circle for hours, and then suddenly fire a stream of water 50 feet away to a crowded bus stop.
Sure it upsets us. "Little old machines" just aren't supposed to act that way.
I've been on to them for two days now, and I think I can name the ringleaders. The big boss is obviously the one in front of the library.That's the one that giggles.
It sprays right along the sidewalk with a long arm of water. At first it looks easy; you just let the sweep go by and then cross. But half way across — swish — splatter — the demon has whirled around and splashed you right in the face. Then comes the derisive giggle.
The real smart-alec is over by Frank Strong. It spurs, and with every spurt that connects comes a clear, unmistakable Bronx cheer. That's the one with confidence.
The little ones use different tac-
tics. They wobble, wobble, wobble—back and forth. People stop to look,
and stand hypnotized. Don't fall for it; there's always a chance one of the big ones will sneak up from behind.
But you may say they're just playful. You've never seen the snaky one by Fraser—it lashes out viciously, hitting its victims with full force. And then it hisses.
It's perfectly clear they're Communists, because they'd just as soon spray a fraternity man as not. The fact that you may be One of the Fellows Over at the House won't save you—you're on the list just like everybody else. And, what's more, when any member of the Eagle staff goes by, the little beggars stand at attention!
Oh, it's easy enough to laugh it off
Just a "rain of terror," ha, ha. Just
a bunch of "little squirts," ho, ho
But thats what happened to Germany.
Bridge Team Wins Trophy
Gibson and Nelson have played bridge together since they were seniors in high school. Both are natives of Lawrence. Nelson modestly attributed their winning to luck and steady playing rather than to skill.
In a Big Six bridge tournament held recently at the University of Nebraska, Carl S. Nelson, College sophomore, and Carl D. Gibson, College Freshman, defeated the Kansas State team for top honors.
Act NOW, before it's too late.
Smash the nozzles!
Cut the hoses!
Rip the plumbing!
Thank God for the rain.
The University of Kansas, Iowa State, Nebraska, and Kansas State were represented at the tournament. After each team had played 24 hands, Kansas and Kansas States' teams were tied. In the finals Kansas State conceded the championship to Gibson and Nelson after losing three games in a four hand play-off.
Individual plaques will be awarded Gibson and Nelson and a trophy will be presented to the University. The name of the University and the team's name inscribed on the trophy. It will be kept each year by the school that wins the tournament.
The fraternity's activities include practical projects that prepare the member for the work she chooses upon graduation.
Geltch Presents Rectial
Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising fraternity for women, installed a chapter at the University Friday. Initiation was held for 10 charter members.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch presented a recital last night at Miltonvale Wesleyan college in Miltonvale, Kan. Professor Geltch, head of the University violin department, was accompanied at the piano by Richard Gayhart, fine arts freshman.
Mrs. R. Dean Johnson, nationals president, told the group that "Gamma Alpha Chi brings comradeship among university women after graduation, and direct contact and friendship with leaders in advertising."
Gamma Alpha Chi Initiates 10 Friday
Mrs. John King, Gamma Alpha Chi newsletter editor, also spoke to the group.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, May 28, 1947
44th Year No. 150
Lawrence, Kansas,
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
CHANCELLOR!
H. APLY KANSAY
"You must be slipping professor—there have been no public complaints of the lectures you've made lately."
May I Have This Waltz, Bub?
Leave Us Have Schmaltz, Hey
K. U. is getting square. From a musical standpoint that is. The transition has taken several years but now the ninety-degree angles stand out like a moose in a telephone booth.
Jazz is out. Not only on the Hill but everywhere. The double-jointed Voutian has been transformed into a waltzophile.
t's Cycles, Bub
Ask any man in a K.U. dance band how to clear a dance floor and he'll tell you, "play a screaming fast tune." The dancers pull back into the woodwork like a covey of inferiority-com- 1- plexed termites.
The reason? Cycles.
Everything comes in cycles nowadays. From the influx of the tse-tse飞 to the lowering of ladies skirts, it's all cycles. Music is no exception; the cold or romantic cycle phase is now coming to the fore.
coming to the yard. Complex music is fading fast. The spontaneous improvising of pure jazz is taking its place with button shoes and the iron deer in the front yard.
And in its place the dancing and listening public (those that stay at the dances) want slow socrine schmaltz. Anything will do as long as they can hum it. A waltz tune will bring more applause today than an economy promise at a Republican convention.
And Here's The Deal
After polling several members of top KU, bands (those bands which are still eating regularly) the following seems to be the consensus:
ONE. People won't dance to fast tunes. Either the cycle theory is right or nearly everyone has developed sclerosis of the liver.
TWO. People will dance to waltzes even if they can't waltz. This, they say, is worth seeing.
THREE People want slow dreamy ballads . . . full of subtle romantic meanings. This is called the Have-lock Ellis phase.
Tous In Twenties
In the twenties, jazz really came to the front. Five or six musicians in various degrees of sobriety turned gut hour after hour of pure jazz and the public ate it up. But after passing thru the mutation of organized jazz (circa 1935-38) the median line was crossed and the Freddy Martins and their kazoo bands started taking in the dough.
Lawrence Business Closed Friday
Most of the Lawrence business houses will be closed for Memorial day, Friday. All federal, county, and city government offices will be shut down.
Harry W. Johnson, engineering junior, has been re-elected president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, for the 1947-48 academic year. Prof. F. L. Brown has been re-elected faculty advisor
In the past year, every "name" band worthy of that title, which played terrific arrangements and featured fine jazz men (Ellington excepted) has folded.
The post office windows won't be open but regular holiday mail service will be maintained.
Tau Beta Pi Elects Johnson Again
Drug stores will stay open although the hours of operation will be curtailed.
KC Ballot Boxes Rifled After Jury Asks Vote Probe
In their place, the bands with "lots of people playing melody" have won the public's applause.
Other officers are William J. Hall,
vice president; William R. Nation,
recording secretary; Arthur Toch,
corresponding secretary; Norman
G. Miller, cataloger; and Richard
R. Potter, treasurer.
Another era of jazz is coming back.
Probably around 1960 or 1966. Dances will jump again instead of looking like quiet hour at the city morgue.
But until then, leave us be brave. Hum the melody together very quietly and watch Willie waltz around again.
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Ballot boxes containing records of 34 Kansas City precincts, studied by a county grand jury which returned almost 70 election fraud indictments, were rifled during the night by professional safecrackers who invaded the towering Jackson county courthouse.
BULLETIN
Jefferson City, Mo.—(UP)—Grover W. Dalton, state Republican chairman, charged in a statement today that the theft of ballots from the Jackson county election commission vault Tuesday night makes it evident "that the Pendergast machine, under the protection of Harry S. Truman, is as rampant and vicious as it was when directed by Tom Pendergast."
Mr. Graves announced he had received word from the F.B.I. office here that it was "coming in on the case on instructions from the attorney general in Washington." He immediately went into conference with F.B.I. agents.
Sought Vote Records
With the vote fraud finger once more pointing to Kansas City, after a 10-year gap, the night raid on the ballot boxes, held in a vault behind twin locked doors, produced from Mr. Graves the flat statement:
Payments Boosted For Married Vets
Washington—(UP)—The house veterans committee approved legislation to increase the subsistence allowances of married veterans attending college under the GI bill
"Whoever broke in there was trying to steal records in the vote fraud proceedings."
A recital by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
The present subsistence allowance of $65 a month for single veterans would remain unchanged, as would the present ceilings of $175 on earnings and benefits combined. The $200 ceiling for married veterans also was retained.
In Washington, Atty. Gen. Tom Clark and F.B.I. chief J. Edgar Hoover were called before a senate subcommittee to answer questions as to the government's hands-off policy in the August congressional primary in the 5th Missouri district, in which Roger C. Slaughter was "purged" by the Democratic party at the request of President Truman. Jury Urges Inquiry
26 Fine Arts Students To Perform Tonight
The educational benefits of married veterans attending college would be hiked from $90 to $105 a month. They also would receive an additional $20 for one child and $15 for each additional child.
The county grand jury, charged Tuesday that the nomination was stolen from Mr. Slaughter by illegal election practices. The jury urged the federal government to enter the inquiry.
Vacation Library Hours Announced
Twenty-six students will present vocal and instrumental numbers in the second of a series of three advanced recitals. They are from the studies of Allie Merle Conger, Marie Wilkins, Joseph Wilkins, Meribah Moore, W. T. Marrocco, Irene Peabody, Jan Chiapusso, Alice Moncrieff, and Raymond Stubl.
University libraries will remain open during the Memorial day recess. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today. The Western Civilization library will be closed on Friday only.
Schedule for Watson, Engineering and Geology libraries will be:
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 p.m.
Sunday 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
More than 1000 ballots have been received by mail in the annual election of the alumni association, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today.
Alumni Vote For Officers
"The three weeks remain before the deadline, so this year's vote is almost certain to exceed any previous total," Mr. Ellsworth said. The highest number of ballots received on a single day is 269. Last year 1398 votes were cast.
A canvassing committee of local alumni will be appointed to count the ballots, and winners will be announced at the annual alumni meeting on commencement day. June 16.
"Many ballots arrive unsigned. These must be returned to the voter for a signature, or they cannot be counted," the alumni secretary said. Many prominent members, including an ex-governor of Kansas, have made this error, he added.
Ballots were sent with subscription cards and a news letter featuring athletics. New members will probably total several hundred after a final count is taken, he said.
Candidates are; president, J. Wayne McCoy, Topeka, and Clay C. Carper, Eureka; vice-president, Paul J. Neff, St. Louis, and Blake Williamson, Kansas City; directors, Carl I. Windsor, Ralph E. Perry, Margaret Purves, and Lloyd Ruppenthal.
The Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honorary society, followed its custom Tuesday night of selecting officers by lot.
Sachem Selects Officers By Lot
WEATHER
Kansas—Rain and local thunderstorms and decidedly cooler today and tonight with strong northerly winds. Thursday partly cloudy west, rain ending east, continued cool. Low tonight 38 northwest to 55 southeast.
The lucky men are Dale Rummer, engineering junior, president; Robert Campbell, College sophomore, vice-president; and Jack Hollingsworth, engineering junior, treasurer.
ASC Sponsors Dance June 7; No Cakewalk
Test-happy students will get a weekend break from studies at a final week dance from 9 to 12 p.m. June 7 in the Military Science building, Shirley Wellborn, social committee chairman, announced at the final spring term meeting of the A.S.C. This is the first dance of its kind sponsored by the A.S.C. Music will be by Jimmy Holyfield and his band.
Miss Wellborn said that the Senior Cakewalk will not be held this year—they had trouble getting a band, and it was too late in the school year.
Announced Closed Dates
Closed dates for the coming school year, and chairman of standing committees were also announced.
Committee Chairman Announced
The Union Carnival, on Oct. 18,
will be the first closed date of the
year. The rest will be: the Pumpkin
Prom, Nov. 1; the Homecoming
Varsity, Nov. 22; the I.S.A. Christmas
dance, Dec. 6; the Freshman Frolic, Jan. 17; the Sweetheart
Swing, Feb. 14; the Sophomore Hop,
Feb. 14; the Junior Prom, April 10;
the I.S.A. Sweetheart dance, April
24, and the Senior Cakewalk, May
8.
George Robb, chairman of the committee on committees, announced new standing committee chairmen, who are: Lynn Leigh, elections; Betsey Sheidley, publications; Elizabeth Webster, smoking; Bill Cole, public relations; Arnold England, finance; George Fyle, auditing; Arthur Ruppenthal, tradition; George Caldwell, charter; David Schmidt, parking, and Margaret van der Smissen, society.
A convocation attendance required of new students, will be held the night of Sept. 15 in Hoch auditorium.
Motions to revive the Thanksgiving Drum parade, a betweenhalves ceremony at football games, and to sponsor movies on the Hill, were referred to committees.
A. S.C. sponsorship of the official University calendar was suspended for six months. The new calendar is being published by private interests.
To Move Into New Buildings Monday
The two emergency buildings north of Frank Strong hall will be occupied next week, Leonard Axe, director of University services, said today. These are the best of the 10 surplus army buildin - the Federal Works administration is building on the campus.
The structures, each 181 by 25 feet, will be used as an office for the University veterans' bureau, as a library for the Western Civilization reading course, and as classrooms for secretarial training.
Littlest Man-On-Campus Is —
Pablo Mendoca "Man-With-The-Stick"
The Littlest-Man-on-Campus is not the one who is drawn by Dick Bibler.
Instead, he is Pablo Mendoca, the short, familiar man-with-the-stick. Dark-skinned Pablo spends a working day spearing paper dropped on the campus by careless students.
Pablo, who measures 4 feet 11 inches, efficiently produced a pencil when the reporter's lead broke during the interview.
"I've been working on the campus for five years," he explained. "Before that, I worked on the railroad. I like it pretty well. I get acquainted with the students."
Pablo, who looks as though he should be wearing a tall sombrero and a serape, has been in Kansas for 40 years and speaks good English. He was born in Mexico.
He lives in Lawrence with his wife,
"Yes, she's taller than I am," he admitted.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MAY 28,194
Werner Wants To Sell Paint-
Uncle Jimmy Is Daubed Again
For the umpteenth time, the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green was painted. This time it was Friday night. Red paint was poured over Jimmy's head and shoulders. A little white paint was splattered on the front of the figures. The red paint can was still on the head of the student figure Saturday morning.
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, could give no reason for the painting.
"It seems to me there was no point in painting him this time," he
said. "Perhaps we should rent a pasture outside of town and erect a statue for would-be painters to daub. We might even be able to make a little money by selling them the paint."
"If various groups are feuding, we could let them fight it out. Of course, they would have to sign a contract releasing the University of all responsibility."
In disgust, he likened the painters to persons who throw eggs in an electric fan or eat live goldfish.
Official Bulletin
May 28.1947
Jay Janes regular meeting at 4:30 today in Pine room. Board meeting for both old and new members at 4, same place.
"It is all rather foolish and pointless," he said.
Delta Phi Delta initiation at 7 tonight, projection room of design department.
***
K. U. Dames meeting at 8 tonight in 426 Lindley. Mrs. Frank Pearson will read poems.
Quill club initiation meeting at home of Prof. John Hankins, 805 Tennessee at 7:30 tonight. Pledges please bring $5 initiation fee.
I. S. A. meeting at 7:30 tonight in 228 Frank Strong.
Ruth Faison Shaw, art educator,
will lecture at 4 today in 9. Frank
Stroog. She will talk on results
of research work in helping the
mentally ill through use of creative
art.
***
Law Wives at 8 tonight in Lounge, Green hall. Slides of famous European gardens to be shown.
Inter-Dorm Council meeting at 5 today, 222 Strong. Strong.
Der deutsche Verein wird Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser seine letzte Versammlung haben, alle Mitglieder sind eingeladen. Kaffe und Kuchen werden serviert.
***
Mathematics colloquium of department of mathematics will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 Frank Stroug. "A Theorem on Derivatives" will be title of discussion by Prof. G. B. Price.
All men wishing to keep applications with Men's Employment Bureau, 228 Frank Strong, active for summer should notify office no later than Saturday noon.
---
Applications for dance manager for 1947-48 season should be turned in by Monday to the Business Office (Organizations window) or to Betty van der Smissen, social committee chairman.
***
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., Saturday, 107 Frank Strong, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units high school credit in any one of these languages are eligible for examination in that language. They must complete the College foreign language examination by missing the examination. Examination lasting one hour will consist of transmitting foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration at the College office until 4 pm. Thursday.
Souce of the food which the U.S. Navy used on its South Pole expedition consisted of old-fashioned penniman, the preserved meat used by explorers for the last hundred years.
University of Maryland Mail station $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 not subject to post office dues matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Smith Tells 'Y's Of Challenges
"The real challenge to humanity is not a challenge of higher education or of religion, for they are tied-in together, but a balance of the two." George Baxter Smith, Dean of the School of Education, told the YW-YM members at the last of the Y sponsored religious seminars.
"The challenge in any educational system is a development of a working philosophy of life. A working philosophy of education is the final goal for a general educational background. The real challenge to an educational program today, comes from the physicist who developed the atom bomb in finding a development for a social goal.
"Now our beliefs are about the same as in olden times. Higher education in this country comes back to one goal: civic, social and moral. All leaders in state, education, and churches come out with about the same objective. Basically the civic, social and moral approach."
Even Water Pump Goes On Strike
Chicago—(UP)—Everything was on strike except bad luck, said residents of an unincorporated community near the city limits of Chicago.
First a strike shut down the telephone service to the community, Leyden Gardens. Then their local bus company drivers went on a strike.
Finally their water supply went on a sit-down strike at the bottom of the town's only well. The town pump broke down.
The 84 families in the neighborhood had to carry water from nearby communities in jars, cans and dish pans until its neighbor Franklin Park, permitted Leyden Gardens to tap its water supply.
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Maryland Sets Up Foreign Study Centers in Europe
Royal College Shop 837-38 Mass.
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The University of Maryland has established two foreign study centers at the University of Paris and the University of Zurich.
Graduate students at the University of Maryland may spend one year at one of these centers. A degree of masters of foreign study will be awarded upon completing the year's program
Information about the program may be had from Study office, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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Engineers To Have Election
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The student section of the American Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will elect officers for next year in 426 Lindley at 5 p.m. today.
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MAY 28,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
PAGE 102
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Chi Omega Has Dinner-Dance
The annual Rose Hall dinner- dance of Chi Omega was held Saturday night at the chamber house. A Chi Omega crest was painted on the large living room mirror in rose, silver, and white. In the dining room, was a fountain crowned with roses.
During dinner, Marshall Butler,
Delta Chi, played the piano. Jimmy
Holyfield's band played for the
dance which followed.
The guests included Gordon McCune, Roger Hield, Donald Kieber, Noel Nystrom, Henry Sullivan, John Reynolds, John Kanas, Richard Starr, Robert Pringle, James Potter, Alvin Steinhauser, Robert Crain, Lynn Winslow, Ruse McCarthy, Wayne Landis, J. D. Bodkins, George Newton, Robert Weber, Richard Sevier, Robert Schwankle, Harker Russel, Jr., Burris Jones, John Graves, Charles Smith, Wendel Gugler, Roger James, James Johnston, Tim King, Paul Dillon, Marshall Fryar, Marshall Butler, Jack Gove, Richard Ermin, Nile Peterson, Ben Foster, Millard Musselman, Chester Frazer, Keith Congdon, Roger Ferrell, Ned Tanner, John Stauffer, Joseph Hale, Harold Warwick, Edgar Rickel, Blenand Wilson, John Zweers, Dean Crooger, Chester Dillon, Crawford Logan, Robert Hall, R. J. Atkinson, Margery Kern, Mimi Nettles, Barbara Moffett, Marge Pollock, Jeanne Atkinson, Jacqueling Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ore, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sandburg.
***
Pi Beta Phi Entertains
The Mothers club of Pi Beta Phi were recently entertained at a brunch held at the chapter house. Guests included Mrs. Newton Campbell, Mrs. Seene Lawler, Mrs. H. J. Longnecker, Mrs. Joseph Woodward, Mrs. S. H. Earl Newcomer, Mrs. Neil Cummins, Mrs. L. W. Keplinger, Mrs. Cedric Godchere, Mrs. Margaret Poster, Mrs. Hiram Adams, Mrs. D. Scott, Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, Mrs. R. S. Armacost, Mrs. John V. Brown, all of Kansas City. Mo.
City, M.
Mrs. F. S. Cable, Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mrs. Claude Pack, Mrs. L.
B. Spake, Mrs. Earl Mayer, Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Winchel Hamilton, Hutchinson; Mrs. R. G. Hebworth, Burlingame; Mrs. W. B. Granger, Emporia; Mrs. John Dean, Topeka; Mrs. Harry Walker, Wichita; and Mrs. Y. Y. Young, Lawrence.
Templin Hall Has Formal
son.
John B. Kablfeisch, Topека;
Deane W. Thorson, Horton; Roger
Wilson, Weston. Mo.: Robert Wells,
Kansas City; William DeBruce, Sa-
betha, Archie DeBruce, Wayne
Klish, Billie Enterline, Wichita;
Betty Lou Cummings, Almena.
The annual spring formal of Templin hall was held Saturday night. The guests were Robert Templer, Van Harrison, Francis Barrow, Bailey Chaney, Paul W. Briley, Harold H Kaufman, Charles Black, Dwight C. Gilkison, Kenneth J. Bales, Jack E Freeman, Herman Hierstemon, Allan W. Cromley, James W. Bouske, Mel Keith, Thomas McGraw, Alvin Haggard, Sam Crow, Clarke M, Thomas, William McCoy, Jimmy N. Grimes, Richard Getty, Paul Gilkison
The chaperones were Professor and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel, Mrs. B. F. Foreman, and Miss Charlotta Nellis.
Christian Scientist Sees Fellowship Need
"These are times for cheerfulness and cooperation; an attitude of Christian fellowship that only an understanding of God can produce and sustain in human relationships." John S. Sammons, Christian Science lecturer, said Monday.
"We have been brought through a great conflict, but the fruition of our hopes is yet to be realized. These are times for the patience of spiritual perception—for confidence in the persuasiveness of love."
COED'S CORNER
Dolores May Be An Exception But She's Made Up Her Mind
Maybe she's the exception to the rule, but Dolores Custer, College junior has considered five different majors before selecting one.
has considered five different majors that "When I was a freshman I decided on business and then switched to sociology. Last year speech correction work interested me, so I took some courses in that field. I decided to change to education that year and major in speech. This semester I've definitely chosen personnel administration
PATRICIA HAYES
DOLORES CUSTER
Wet Trophy War Ends In Waterloo
The AOPi-Phi Chi peace conference bought the feud started earlier in the week to a bloodless end Friday night. A delegation of 15 Phi Chi's went to the AOPi house to draw up terms for an exchange of trophies.
The men, seated quietly in the library, dressed in suits, made a contrasting picture from the one they made two nights before when jeans had been the dress, and water the chief weapon.
Peace terms offered by the AOPi's and accepted by the Phi Chi's were a mutual exchange of trophies. The Phi Chi's then left to gather up the souvenirs, and the AOPi's rounded up those they had acquired Wednesday night.
All the trophies were placed in the sun room of the AOPi house, and peacefully exchanged. As a final peace offering, and in memory of the preceding Wednesday, the Phi Chi presented the girls with a a new record "Waterloo". The two delegations then rolled up the rugs and danced.
They are Robert L. Aiken, Lewis A. Bayles, Donald DeFord, Louis C. Dessert, Arthur F. Helin, Charles H Benton, Ward A. Graham, Roland L. Hughes, Carl C. Johnson, James E. Odom, Richard E. Ellett, Richard J. Goertz, John Iwin, James C. Mordy, and Donald Brodie, associate professor of pharmacy.
Fifteen Initiated By Alpha Chi Sigma
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, initiated 15 new members Saturday.
Alumni attending the initiation were Harry Clay and John J. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Daughter Is Born To Jay Johnsons
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson, 1344 Kentucky, announce the birth of a daughter, Rozanne Lee, Tuesday at Lawrence Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 5 pounds 15 ounces at birth.
Johnson is a junior in the School of Pharmacy. ___
Dolores, a 5 foot 5 inch blonde has spent all her life in Wichita, graduating from Wichita North High school in 1944 and enrolling here that fall. In high school she was on the debate team for three years, which may explain her interest in the Forensic league of which she is a charter member.
Windmills were first erected in England in 1040.
*because it combines nearly all of these," she explained.
She was a member of the Pan-Hellenic council one year and has taken an active part in the W. Y. C. A. and Union Activities committees. A member of the Student Council for one year, Dolores has been secretary and treasurer of N. O. W., the Greek women's political party, and was recently elected vice-president for next year.
"We had quite a time figuring out the name, N. O. W." Dolores mused. "First we were going to spell Kansas backwards and use Sasnak for its name, but discovered it was already the name of another club up here. When we decided on N. O. W., it was not only to be a secret name but also one that had timely initials."
This summer, Dolores, who is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, plans to do senior seminar work in Wichita. Personnel administration majors are required to do this type of summer work in some personnel office or department. The big plans for the summer, however, have been made for August 31 when she'll marry Vic Chesky, College freshman.
"I plan to complete work for my degree, since Vic will be up here in school," she concluded. "However, my present ambition is to learn how to bake a blueberry pie, since cooking will have to take first place over personnel administration from now on."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
De LUXE CAFE 28 YEARS OF SERVICE
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Peace Education Outlined By Smith
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While a consultant for selective service, Mr. Smith outlined an education for peace plan. This article explains his plan.
Lost And Found Aid In Fall
Next fall, a centralized lost and found service for all University students will be formed by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 28,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Basketball — Thornton Jenkins, Tiger captain for the season; Dan Pippin, one-handed dead-eye shot; Ken Pierpont, smooth floor man; and Darrell Lorrance, top defensive man on the Tiger squad.
The sports department of the Missouri Student, University of Missouri newspaper, last week chose Tiger stars of the year in various sports. Here are the selections:
Track—Dick Ault, Big Six quarter mile champ; Jim Gimh, dash man; Madill Gartiser, hurdler and dash man; Bill Chronister; Bob Bosworth; Bill Schmidt; Bob Blakely; Elmer Klein; Ed Quirk; and Mel Sheehan.
By BILL CONBOY
**
Four Iowa State baseball players came to Lawrence Friday labeled as poison for the Jayhawker pitching staff. Only one of the four managed a safe hit against the Blue Jackets on Guy Mabry while coach Vic Bradford's nine was marking up a 12 to 2 victory.
Football-Ralph Stewart, center, recently signed by the New York Yankees of the All-A American professional league; Ray Cliff, guard; Verlie Abrams, end; and Lloyd Brinkman, back.
The four Cyclone battles leaders were Don Paulsen, first base, .363 and Don Brunner, third base, .340 and Hogu Houg center, .324 and Don Froehle, catcher, .317.
Paulsen was the only member of the quartet to get a hit. He got two hits in three times at bat. Bruner and Hogue were hitless in four trips and Foehle in five.
☆ ☆ ☆
Leading trackmen of the Pacific Coast conference will take on the cream of the Big Nine in a dual meet in California June 28. The west coast runners and weight men have better marks than Big Nine athletes in 9 of 14 events so far this season.
***
"Hobo" Gilstrap, Sooner low hurdler, took second in the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln Saturday to add to his list of track surprises this season. Not counted were the teammates and cobs to score many points this season, "Hobo" pulled several low hurdle upsets.
He beat out McClay of Kansas State and Blakely of Missouri in Saturday's race. Both men were rated to hit the tape ahead of Gilstrap.
Sooner coach Jacobs made this remark after the recent Oklahoma A. and M. dual meet: "He is just like a through freight. It takes him a little while to get underway but when he gets moving, brother, watch out."
In the dual meet with the Aggies, Gilstrap was last man over the first hurdle but ended up three yards in front of Neil Armstrong standout Cowboy athlete.
Tool Engineers Plan Field Trip To KC
The American Society of Tool Engineers decided Tuesday to take an all-day field trip to the Ford Motor plant and the Sheffield Stgel plant in Kansas City, Mo. June 13. Applications for summer jobs were filled out by several members of the group at the meeting. The applications are being sent to the professional section of the society in Kansas City for consideration.
Baseball Results
National League
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1
Chicago 10, St. Louis 3
Brooklyn 7, New York 3
American League
Detroit 4, Cleveland 2
Chicago 5, St. Louis 2
Chicago 0, St. Louis 2
Washington 5, New York 4
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2
American Association
Kansas City 4, St. Louis 0
Columbus 8, Indianapolis 2
Toledo 6, Indianapolis 5
Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee 3
Big Six Title To Sooners By K.U., Iowa State Wins
The Oklahoma Sooners clinched the Big Six baseball title Tuesday without lifting a bat. The Jaya-hawkers' defeat of Missouri, 2 to 1, coupled with an Iowa State victory over Kansas State by the same score, handed the championship to the Norman team.
Kansas State went into the game with the Cyclones tied with Oklahoma for the lead, but the 1-hit pitching of Cycle Gene Mahaney closed* the Aggie season with a loss. The lone Wildcat run came in the fourth without the aid of a hit.
Both Iowa State runs came in the eighth. A walk, an error, a triple by Davey Jones, and Don Paulsen's single pushed the vital runs home.
Iowa State center fielder Jim Hogue saved the game for the
Cyclones in the ninth inning when he backed up to the fence for Charlie Kier's line drive and threw to first to double Dave Bremner and me.
Here are the Big Six standings:
Probable Pitchers
W L
Oklahoma 7 4
Kansas State 7 5
Missouri 8 6
Nebraska 6 7
Iowa State 4 6
Kansas 4 8
Victim Grub Stakes Thugs
Cambridge, Mass.—(U.P.)—Two thieves who broke into the Windsor Diner stole $6 from the cash register but delayed their escape long enough to cook themselves a breakfast of ham and eggs.
New York (Byrne 0-0) at Washington (Newton 1-2)
American League
mington (Newton 1-2)
Boston (Ferriss 2-4) at Philadel-
le
Cleveland (Embrez 3-3) at Detroit (Trout 5-2)
St. Louis (Potter 1-4) at Chicago (Grove 3-1)
National League
Brooklyn (Lombardi 1-4) at New York (Irvine 1-5)
Philadelphia (Heintzelman 1-0) at
Boston (S. Weinberg, 2-1)
Chicago (Lade 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Boe 1-2)
Cincinnati (Erault 1-4) at St. Louis (Munger 2-1)
---
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MAY 28,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Team Ruins Tiger's Chance For Big Six Baseball Title
The University baseball team defeated Missouri, 2 to 1, in a game at Columbia Tuesday. Dick Gilman and Guy Mabry combined in a 6-hit pitching performance to knock the Tigers out of a chance for the Big Six title. $ \textcircled{4} $
Stewart Finlayson and Harold Buckler, Missouri pitchers held the Jayhawkers to four safe hits, but two of them came in the fourth to push both Kansas runs across. After "Red" Hogan walked, Dick Bertuzzi tripled and Harold May sung to give the Jayhawkers their run total for the day.
The Tigers threatened in the seventh against starting pitcher Gilman by loading the bases. Mabry killed the threat. Missouri scored its lone run in the eighth and once again filled the bases, but Mabry retired the side without further damage.
Here is the score by innings:
Kansas   000 200 000-2    4 1
Missouri  000 000 010-1    6 1
Batteries — Kansas: Gilman, Maibry, and Diehl. Missouri: Finlayson, Buckler, and Dicens.
Golfers Split Pair In Weekend Play
The University golf team split a pair of matches on their weekend trip to Oklahoma. They defeated Tulsa University 16-2 on Friday and lost to Oklahoma A. and M. $7 \frac{1}{2} - 10 \%$ in the rain Saturday.
Bill Jones was low man for the Jawhawk shoots a 73 in both matches. His score was low for the Tulsa match, but Lott Kemper of Oklahoma A. and M. turned in a 71 for low honors Saturday.
Other team members who made the trip were Kirk Scott, Bob Meeker and Jack Hines.
Hogan Gets $1,000 Trophy For '46 Play
Newton, Mass. — (UP) — Belitin' Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., leading money winner of 1946, added another $1,000 to his bankroll today after receiving a check and trophy in honor of his selection as the "outstanding golfer of 1946."
Hogan, who won 13 professional golf association tournaments and $42,600 in prize money last year, received the award Tuesday at the Charles River Country club where he will compete Thursday through Sunday in the $10,000 Goodall Round-Robin championship.
Elmer Ward, founder of the Goodall journey, made the award.
U.S. Players Stay On Top In British Golf Tourney
Carnoustie, Scotland — (UP) — United States stars continued to dominate the British Amateur Golf tournament today as the veteran Francis Ouimet and two of his Walker Cup players led the advance.
Ouimet defeated Oliver M. Wynn of Britain 5 and 4 while Robert (Skee) Riegel, Upper Darby, Pa, defeated George Hamer, Columbus, Ga., 6 and 5 and Robert Sweeny, Jr., Miami, beat Fred Kammer, Jr., Detroit, 5 and 3.
Giants Shake Baseball Hoodoo
New York—(UP)—The New York Giants are sensible men who ordinarily would sneer at superstition but exposure to the rarified air of the first division has them doing all the odd things ball players have done for years to keep Lady Luck in stitches.
Just three weeks ago the Giants were in seventh place and apparently going nowhere. Now they are in second place in the hot National League race and nobody is overlooking any rabbits feet.
Andy Hansen was sitting beside Ernie Lombardi when they started the climb and since they've been siamese twins. Joe Lafata, Bob Thompson and Mel Ott were pepper game partners, and they're still at it despite Ottey's protesting joints. He has a table of going to the third base coaching box without touching home plate and Buddy Kerr, a very sane young man, criticized himself bitterly for challenging the voodoo.
Touched Third Everytime
"I touched third every time I went to short," he said. "I forgot once and now I'm careful not to touch the bag before play starts."
Ball players long have been careful with their superstitions, so what the Giants are doing is not unusual. One of the oldest beliefs of the diamond is that to see an empty barrel means a good day at bat.
So the late John McGraw helped make the luck of his Giants. He hired a drayman to haul a whole wagon load of empty kegs past the entrance to the Giant dressing room as the players reported for each round but the Giants won 10 pennants under him. Stallings Was. Stiff
George Stallings, manager of the Boston Braves' "miracle team" which came from last place to win in 1914, believed it helped during the teams drive if he held the same position throughout a rally. Once at the Polo Grounds he was using a shoelace when a Brave player hit 45 of his foul shots. The wolf lasted 45 minutes—with Stallings in the same stooped pose throughout—and he had to be helped to the clubhouse.
Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb always touched second base enroute to the dugout, which many outfielders still do. Lefty O'Doul, after hitting a foul, would rub his bat end in the dirt, as if chalking a pool cue. After two strikes, Eddie Collins took the ball and button and chewed vigorously. Silent John Titus, and old Phil, always batted with a toothpick in his mouth and Frank Change always rode in berth 13 on a road trip.
During the period 1919-1922 the coast guard returned to the treasury department to enforce prohibition.
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Kappa Alpha Theta lost to Locksley hall 14 to 8 in the women's softball intramurals Monday. Locksley will play Corbin hall at 5 p.m. tonight for the intramural championship.
Locksley, Corbin Vie For I-M Crown
The Locksley nine, after a slow start in the first two innings, broke loose to add up 14 hits in the second half of the second and third innings.
Veterans are reinstating lapsed National Service Life Insurance at a faster rate now than at any time since V-J Day.
2
building city money finance
Your CHANCE TO PILE UP
FOR THE FALL TERM
Call on buyers, executives and businessmen with a war surplus merchandise service they've been asking for. For full information about how you can earn substantial profits this summer, send both your school and home address to:
Yeah, It Was A Wet April
Topeka, Kan. —(U.P.) - Fine for growing wheat but bad for planting of spring crops. April of 1947 was the wettest in Kansas' history.
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Beauty and Rythm "ESCAPADES ON ICE" .and a love story that leads to deadly peril! WINTER
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 28,1947
Relative Values
LABORER
TRANSFER
B. BLER
Kansan Comments
Help Teachers Help Themselves
The problem of American teachers' salaries finally has come before the public eye. So what?
After the editorial has been read, the March of Time has faded from the screen, and the indignant "Something - should - be - done - about - it" has died away, will the public eye in slumber?
According to a recent conclusion in an advertisement by the McGraw-Hill Publishing company, the purchasing power of the public school teacher's salaries, after taxes, averages about 20 per cent less than it did eight years ago. Although the lower ranks feel this most, college and university teachers are not in much better circumstances.
More than 350,000 teachers have left a public school staff of 900,000 in the past six years. More than "sub-standard." It is expected that this trend will continue in proportion to the undesirability of the school payroll. If college and universities administrators think some of their problems now are due to inadequately prepared students, what are their prospects for future enrollees?
The American teacher too long has considered himself above the methods of collective bargaining. As a result, his stipend frequently is smaller than that of even the unskilled laborer. That his work is less mean is admittedly some compensation; but should not superior training be reimbursed as an additional contribution to society?
Well, why not? The teachers' strike in Buffalo, as well as in other cities, got results they had been unable to get any other way. If the profit motive is good enough for the basis of our economy, it ought to be good enough for our teachers.
The McGraw editorial suggests that unless business gets behind the teachers, the latter will resort to trade union tactics and organized pressure groups.
To some teachers, organizing into unions would mean a loss of dignity, but it needn't. Of all vocations, the teaching profession would seem most likely to hold high purposes, and least likely to abuse its power. Having proved repeatedly their willingness to serve society at lower pay than they could get elsewhere, teachers doubtless would assume responsibility for public welfare at least as readily as any other interest group. Let them demand what is rightfully theirs.
Alamada Bollier and Bill Smith
Better Let The Bee Be
Bakersfield, California.—(U.P.)— Driving and bees don't mix, says Mrs. Ella Hall.
She was out for a ride when she saw a bee at work on a bouquet of flowers on her lap. As she threw the flowers to the floor, she accidentally pulled at the steering wheel. The car swerved toward a parked automobile.
Mrs. Hall tried to stop her machine. In her excitement she stepped on the accelerator instead.
Result: two battered cars, a battered head, an unperturbed bee.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Women Vote On Council
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Island and Indian Press, Represented by the Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 429 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10026.
All University women not living in organized houses are to meet in room 9 Frank Strong hall, at 5 p.m. Tuesday to ratify the proposed constitution for the Associated Women students.
students. University women in organized houses will vote on the constitution at their houses.
This constitution provides for the new women's government, the Associated Women students which will be composed of a Senate and a House of representatives.
of representatives.
Members of the Senate will be elected next spring. At present the executives of the Women's Executive council and the United Women's council make up the Senate.
The House members are the former United Women's council, which has a representative from each organized house and from the independents at large.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederickl
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Assst. Mon. Editor ... William T. Smith Jr.
Telegraph Editor ... Maria Minor
City Editor ... Walshian M. Walshian
City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Assst. City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Art Editor
Security Editor ... Patricia James
Sports Editor ... Bill Conboy
Business Manager John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager Thomas S. Caden
Classified Adv. Mgr...John Schindling
Promotion Manager William K. Brooks
Promotion Manager William K. Brooks
The new constitution must be ratified by a majority of the women before it becomes effective.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
Vets, Never Sign Before Checking
Veterans, don't be taken in by gibbonued salesmen who offer educational courses to be paid for by G.I. Bill benefits.
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
The Veterans administration has received complaints from men who have paid cash down payments to schools that had not been approved by the V.A. The men had been asked to sign a contract and lay some lettuce on the line. Then, they were told, the V.A. would reimburse them. It is impossible for the V.A. to pay education benefits for training in un-approved schools.
Veterans Administration officials caution men to check with the V.A. before signing for any course under the G.I. Bill. The government can't pay for a veteran's training unless the school is approved by the state or has a V.A. contract. Never sign a contract or pay advance fees. An approved school needs only your certificate of eligibility; there is no need for a display of cash.
The oil boom in Wyoming began in 1910 after 30 years of development on a small scale.
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Troopships Take Students Abroad
Two converted troopships will take students to Europe this summer, Dean J. H. Nelson of the graduate school said today.
Eight eastbound and eight westbound crossings will be made. All ships will stop at an English and a French port and few stops will be made at Oslo, Norway.
The two ships will be less crowded than troop transports, but will be otherwise unchanged. Rates will vary from $117 to $200 each way, depending on the destination of the passenger and the type of passage.
Gary Kid Has Sweet Tooth
Information of the different sailings can be obtained from the Institute of International Education, 2 West 45th street, New York 19, N.Y.
Gary, Ind. (U.P.)—Police in Gary are looking for a youngster with a stomachache. A grocery reported his store was entered and 800 candy bars taken.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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1. T. Interpretation
---
MAY 28,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Dr. Harr Hao Constructive Pastime
Botanist Builds His Castle
Veterans, please note! Dr. Worthie Horr of the botany department may have a solution to the housing problem.
Dr. Horr is a man who thinks a man's home is his castle. Acting on that theory, he built his little stone castle on the corner of 10th and Maine streets.
Dr. Horr makes no claims to being an architect but during the summer of 1925 he decided a lot of stone from local quarries was going to waste He got some stone, and with a few $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $ ___ belights, better building a house.
No Foundation
It turned out as an attractive stone square building, and Dr. Horr made it so that it will always stand just where he built it. It has no foundation, but the walls extend from the bottom to the basement walls. I'll be a strong wind that blows the Horr house down!
The whole thing is of flag construction, meaning that Dr. Horr made a frame and then faced the stones in it the way he wanted them to look on the walls of the house. Then cement was poured in behind the stones. When the cement dried the frames were removed and there stood the walls. All that was needed then was the filling in of the cracks around the rock faces with cement.
Dr. Horr, like any creator, never admits the whole thing is finished, but says, "I still have a little 'pointing up' to do around."
Has Added To Original
In fact, his 'pointing up' got rather out of control in 1934. Dr. and Mrs. Horr decided that maybe the house was a bit pint-sized, so Dr. Horr began adding to it. The addition turned out to be two more rooms downstairs, and three bedrooms and a bath upstairs.
Besides the actual construction, Dr. Horr also helped with the plastering, although he hates to plaster
because "it's really too much work." He finished the woodwork too.
The walls of the house are over a foot thick, and the windows are wide. The walls are stone walls keep the house warm in winter and cool in summer, Dr. Herr said.
Dr. Horr doesn't want a lot of people flocking down to his home with house-building contracts for him to sign. He may build his own house, but he says he's still a botanist at heart!
RN Club Performs Operation In Skit
A humorous skit in silhouettes of an abdominal operation was part of the entertainment presented by members of the Registered Nurses club last night in the Pine room to their guests, the Pre-nursing club.
Those who took part in the skit were Joan Bradley, Viola Toffl, Ursula Bucholtz, Kathleen Bird, Marcella Toeves, and Helen Maclean. The group played charades and refreshments were served. Marcella Toeves was in charge of the program.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
The Registered Nurses will be hostesses to the members of District two of the Kansas State Nurses association at a meeting June 10.
For Sale
WASHING MACHINE, rebuilt Windsor,
$45. Bathinette, baby's travelling basket,
pink baby bunting and baby clothes.
Baby girl jacket, $40 noonday dress,
$40 (cost $160 new); Nettie Rosenstein light blue wool dress, grey net formal, red and brown wool skirts,
turquoise wool dress, 6 maternity slipps in
in excellent condition. 1804 Indiana. J2
TO HIGHEST bidders. 32 Ford V-SU coupe,
Exceleron condition, see 939 Indiana.
ONE TAN WOOLEN slack suit; one blue woolen slack suit. Both waist 32 and length 33. Excellent condition. Sunnyside 4F. Phone 281W6. J2
AUTO BATTERY, brand new. 6 volts. 15
lips. one-third off, 939 Indian Pho
1251J.
1251J.
GERMAN binoculars, 10 power, new,
finest quality, complete with leather case.
Call Bob Thompson, 2187R, price $75.00
90
1928 WHIPPET, $35.00, 1140 Louisiana,
3331, see George Guernsei, second
season.
MINIATURE CAMERA. Wirgin, 35 mm.
f2. Schneider lens, brown field case. Com-
fortable, rapid shutter. Leica range finder, in-
ferior. $50. Bob Schuetthels. phone
1106.
GRADUATION Gift suggestion--zipper notebooks, brief cases, Parker, Eversharp, Waterman's pens at the Student Book Store. 29
HOT Summer? You had better get your electric fan immediately. We have a temperature setting so you can be very scarce this summer. Wright Appliance Stores. 846 Mass. 29
'41 CHEV-R. and H.. Spotlight. See at 112
840. 3:00-7:00 p.m.
www.chev-r.org
ARMY double-deck bunk, complete, 1333
Ky. 28
20 FOOT, 3 room trailer house, fully in-
stituted. Buyer can rent present position,
1733 Mass. St., Lawrence Phone 2802-R.
29
Wanted
FOUND at Daily Kansan office, 3 head scarfs, 2 pair mittens, 3 mechanical pencils, 2 glass cases, 2 billfolds, 2 coin purses, 7 fountain pens, 1 cap of Water-Resistant Nitrile gloves, 4 glasses, 1 tie clasp, 2 keys, 1 rosary, 4 bracelets, 1 ring, 1 bridge of teeth. TF
Found
BIDE to Parsons or Oswego Thurs.
2:45 pm. BIDE to Parsons or Oswego
posing room, University Daily Kansas
WOMAN wants position as cook in sorority, fraternity, or independent college. Twenty-five years experience. Good reference. Contact Daily Kansan office.
TO RENT good apartment near the University for the summer session. Must accommodate two men. Phone 443. Mc-Chelland or Bell 28
2 or 3 bedroom room furnished, for the summer months. Must have by June 15.
FETERANS: We will buy, trade or sell
or you any Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may dispose
if. Lawrence Surplus. 911 Mass. tf
Business Services
EXPERT typing for thesis, term papers and themes. Reasonable Rates. Mrs. Stephenson, office manager, meet me at East Eighth street, Fifth National Bank, bldg. Call 312-765-4030.
$90 per month isn't enough. Putting my wife to work typing themes. Your business appreciation gift you prefer to receive will sell you a typewriter $49 Rumpet Phn. 2337
TYPING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168-R. 29
FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass.
TENNIES RACKETS restrukt and repaired
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Well-
hausen. 1145 Kg. J3
Miscellaneous
ROOM AND BOARD at West Hills fraternity summer session. Contra Dally Karsan office.
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE, Ninth and New Hampshire, Phone 867.857
Complete lubrication, washing, wax jobs, spark plug cleaning, battery charging, new engine and radiator flushing. Let us inform your car ready for that trip home. . .3-3
Transportation
RIDE to Los Angeles after June 12. Call Natalie Nelson, 2273M, at 7 p.m. jf.
WANT PASSENGERS to Persons Thurs-
day Contact Sullivan, 1300 K8
2518 AM.
DRIVING to Washington State, June 11
2016. Barrow 131 Tennessee 32
seemings. 2565 WS
For Rent
TO TWO BOYS. Summer term only. One room furnished, stone house, Electricity, cooking privileges. No drinking. Phone 1979W. 29
Lost
RAINCOAT, left in car which picked me
Please return to Kansan office. May 12
TWO CAR KEYS on wire ring. Some-
one answers. Finder please return.
Kanen office.
BROWN, zipper notebook with all semester notes, qual. chemistry, general chemistry and collegiate dictionary. $5 reward. Roger P. Adrian, 2120 Ky. Pho-
GOLD PLATED "Beattie" combination cigarette and pipe lighter. Lost Sunday near benches in front of library. Finder please return to Kansan office. Reward
AN INTRODUCTION to Administration Law, Hart. Please return to Ralph A. Smith. 15371, Tenn. or call 506 and will nick it up. 29
REWARD for information concerning
Royal portable typewriter, brown case,
missing from Green hall, Saturday,
May 17. Call 1396M.
LMOC Book Ready Soon
The spring edition of "Little Man on the Campus" by Richard Bibler, University Daily Kansan cartoonist, is being printed. It will be distributed next week. The book will contain new cartoons plus a selection of some outstanding ones which have impressed in the Daily Kansan this year.
Price of the book will be 25 cents.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
"No thanks, I'm just waiting for the BIBLER BOOK."
30 hilarious cartoons. Some new and some of your old favorites. The price? Only 25 cents a copy. Will go on sale about June 2. Watch for Bibler's "L.M.O.C."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 28,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Inter-Fraternity Council Adopts New Rush Rules
Plans for the 1947 rush week, election of an executive council, and admittance of the Alpha Kappa Lombda social fraternity took up most of the time at the meeting of the Inter Fraternity council Tuesday evening.
day evening.
Skip Williams, rush week activities chairman, explained the new rules for the 1947 rush week. After a discussion of possible loopholes, the council voted to adopt the following general plan.
Train Date To Be Sept. 7
Train Date
The train date next year will be Sunday. The night date. No rushee will be allowed in the houses until midnight Sept. 7. Registration of rushees will be in the Military Science building Monday morning. Only one man can own each fraternity will be allowed in the building during registration. The prospective pledges will be picked up at the entrance of the building by the fraternities having first dates. During rush week the fraternites will be held individually responsible in seeing that men meet test dates and convocation schedules.
Rush week will end at noon Wednesday and a list of all men pledged will be turned in to the dean of men. If a man pledges more than one fraternity he will meet with the dean of men and make his choice.
Council Elects Officers
The following officers were elected on the executive council: Bob Preck, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bill Holford, Lambda Chi Alba; George Pohl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Billy Wintermute, Delta Upsilon. Phil Bill, Phi Kappa Fsi, was unanimously chosen A.S.C. representative.
Dick Hawkinson, Phi Delta Theta, president of the council, announced that the next meeting will be September 7. A special letter of instruction for rush week will be mailed to the fraternities in August.
Senior Dues Deadline Postponed 'Til Thursday
Deadline for senior dues has been delayed until Thursday, Ray Evans, senior class president, said today.
Veterans do not have to pay the diploma or cap and gown fee because the Veteran's administration will do that automatically. Veterans do have to pay dues for senior breakfast and class gift.
Alumni association dues of $2 are optional.
Campbell Is New PSGL President
Robert Campbell, College sophomore, was elected president of the P.S.G.L. party, Tuesday. Austin Turney, sophomore was elected vice-president.
Calvin Cooley, secretary, and Jack Pringle, treasurer, will hold their offices until after the freshman election next fall. They were elected at mid-year.
Changing the name of the party "from P.S.G.L to something like the Independent party," was suggested by Cooley. Such a name is now possible because the party is composed entirely of Independent students, Turney added.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity left the party just before the spring election. It was the last of the Greek organizations to be affiliated with P.S.G.L.
"P.S.G.L. was originally started by a group of fraternities. However, the fraternities gradually left the party to Independent management," Turney said.
Turtley said, "While we still had Greek members we couldn't take on a name that denoted complete Independent membership. Since the Beta's left we are able to do so."
Party members will not be assessed for any election expenditures George Caldwell, retiring president said.
Labor, Management Against Closed Shop; Disagree On Settlement Wages,Hours
The management of men is the most difficult and basic problem in industry. A businessman and a labor leader agreed on this point in a discussion before the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday
William R. Cook, assistant supervisor for the Union Wire and Rope corporation, and James Doran, past president of a local CIO steel union in Kansas City, Mo., gave students their views on industrial questions.
But time seems to Management spends too much Time selling us products to buyers," Mr. Cook said. "It should spend more time trying to sell its employees on the company."
"Labors attitude reflects management's attitude." Mr. Doran said, "If the boss is nasty so is labor."
They disagreed on the basis for wage hour disputes. Mr. Doran said labor wanted not just a living wage, but a wage it could make savings out for future security. Mr. Cook said it should not be determined by the companies' "ability to pay." Union Man Against Closed Shop
They both agreed that the closed shop was a poor policy.
Mr. Doran said, "As a union man I can't justify a closed shop. It refracts an individual's freedom. A union should sell itself to the worker, not force him to join. A maintenance of union membership shop, where the worker has the choice of joining or not joining, can be as effective as the closed shop."
Mr. Cook said, "Never get a lawyer to represent you in labor relations. Get to know your workers and their needs and treat them as you would want to be treated." Group Will Take Field Trip
The student organization has planned a field trip through two Lawrence factories for May 29 to study management problems.
Four students were appointed committee chairmen. They are Wilbord Wright, program; Leo Tolle, membership; James Cawford, arrangements; and Byron DeHaan, publicity.
Robert Fisher Wins Book Store Contest
Robert Ridgway, Engineering junior, won the second prize, a Parker pen, for his slogan "Pocket The Profit Yourself". The third prize, a leather zipper notebook binder, was awarded to Robert P. Powell, Fine Arts junior, for his slogan "You Buy; You Profit".
Robert Fisher, Business junior,
was chosen winner of the Union
book store slogan contest today. For
his slogan, "Our Profit Is Your
Profit", Fisher will receive a table
model radio.
Professor Rose has been assistant professor of mechanics and metallurgy at the University of Oklahoma. From 1943 to 1946 he was research engineer for the Battolle Memorial institute at Columbus, Ohio. He managed the offices of the war training division at Cornell university for 18 months.
Kenneth E. Rose has been appointed associate professor and chairman of the department of mining and metallurgy, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. He will assume his duties at the beginning of the summer session.
Rose Appointed To Chairmanship
Summer Rush Rules Revised By Pan-Hellenic
Summer rushing of prospective sorority pledges will be limited to the month of July and from Aug. 19 to Aug. 30, Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic executive secretary, announced today.
A native of Winfield, Professor Rose studied at Southwestern College and the Colorado School of Mines. He received his master's degree in engineering from Cornell university in 1943.
No "spiking" (asking rushes to tledge) may be done until Sept. 8. Miss Peterson said. Promises to tledge made at summer rush parties will not be binding either on the part of the rushes or the sorority.
Each sorority will again be limited to two big parties in one town this summer. A "big" party is a party involving one meal, not lasting over eight hours, and being attended by more than 14 persons
A rushee can't get around the two-party rule by attending parties in other towns. Each rushee may attend only two big parties given by one sorority.
Rules regulating summer and fall
rushing activities are now available
in the Dean of Women's office.
The rush week schedule has been
determined and will be furnished
on request. ___
Two K Books Next Year
The University K-Book for next year will come out as two separate books, Harold Sandy, editor, said today.
One book will give the general information about the University and its traditions and the other will be a calendar-diary similar to the one in the K-Book this year.
The book with the general information will be larger in size with pictures and will be completely rewritten, he said. A new map by Yogi Williams will also be included.
The calendar-diary will have the dates for all University events and a list of all organizations and their telephone numbers. This book will be given to new students when they arrive on the campus. ___
Union Will Hire
P. A. Disc Jockey
A regular announcer for the Union's new public address system will be hired next fall. Announcement of the position was made by Allen D. Smith, master of ceremonies at the open house in the Union Tuesday afternoon.
Harriet Harlow, committee chairman, said the selection of an announcer will be based on voice quality and knowledge of the mechanics of the address system.
Cokes and cookies were served to about 350 persons at the open house by members of the announcements committee. Between 500 and 600 persons heard the program. The public address system has loud-speakers in all rooms of the Union except the music room.
Interested persons should prepare a script of news or entertainment value from which a recording can be made next fall.
AIMME Elects Arrowsmith Head
Rex Arrowsmith, engineer junior, was elected president of the student section, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, at a meeting Tuesday.
Other officers elected are Marion Smith, vice-president; Floyd Mallonee, secretary; and Walter Cassida, treasurer.
Pour First Cement Soon For Union Addition
The picnic which was rained out on May 2 was scheduled for tomorrow from 3 to 7 p.m. in Holcomb's grove.
The first cement in the Union addition will be poured the last part of the week according to construction company employees. It will be placed along the east wall of the excavated area. Initial work on plumbing began Tuesday.
Work on the project has been slowed by a mass of rock about 15 feet from the surface. Most of it has had to be removed by jack-hammer and pickax.
When finished the area will be 24 feet deep along the eastern boundary and about 14 feet deep along the west end.
Farm Boy, 16, Kills For Thrill
Lapeer, Mich. — (UP) — Oliver Terpingen, Jr., 16-year-old farm boy who confessed he murdered four playmates for a thrill, said today he was dissappointed with the experiment.
The slender, narrow-faced youth faced life imprisonment if convicted on the first degree murder charge filed by Circuit Judge George W. Des Jardins. Michigan does not have the death penalty.
Terpening calmly admitted to officers at state police headquarters in East Lansing that he deliberately shot and killed four neighbor children of one family late Monday as they picked wildflowers in the woods near his farm home. The victims were Barbara Smith, 16; Stanley, 14; Gliadys, 12; and Janet, 2. Young Barbara was considered his "girl friend."
Gibson, Stene Return To Teach This Summer
Hilden Gibson and E. O. Stene, associate professors of political science, have returned from Harvard to teach in the summer session.
Professors Gibson and Stene have been on leave from the University doing fellowship work in human relations.
8
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, May 29, 1947
44th Year No. 151
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Corwin The Cop Says Faculty Parking 'Unfair'
By Bibler
With a cry of "unfair", Robert Corwin, campus patrolman, ripped into faculty members and their traffic violations.
The outburst occurred when a University Daily Kansan reporter, hurling discretion to the winds, asked Corwin about his chief gripes. With the semester coming to a close the traffic officer summed up his chief headaches.
High on his list was the fact that some faculty members who are constant violators of parking rules, cannot be touched through normal channels.
"Members of the faculty are just as guilty as students. But they aren't punished for their violations." Corwin declared.
Divided Traffic Rules
Under the present system, he explained, the All Student Council governs students in regard to traffic rules. Faculty members are directly responsible to the University. The student violator is fined two dollars for every parking violation after the first one. The faculty member receives a letter of reprimand after a certain number of violations.
"Right now in the lot behind Lindley there is only room for about 50 cars. The parking committee issued 330 permits for that zone." Corwin said.
"The A.S.C. should protest this situation in the interest of the students. Fines should be imposed against the faculty, the same as against the students," Corwin stated.
WEATHER
Mrs. Gardner was born Jan. 6, 1851, in the province of Schleswig-Holstein when it was a Danish duchy. She came to America in 1859 and has lived in or near Lawrence since. She is survived by her daughter, Miss May Gardner, and a son, Wilbur, of Topeka.
Kansas—Fair with slowly rising temperatures today, tonight and Friday. Low tonight 40 to 45.
Little Man On Campus
Another big headache for the campus patrolman this spring has been the shortage of parking space. With the construction program which is under way, many of the regular parking zones have been closed. Corwin estimated that 25 percent of the parking space on the campus has been closed.
Corwin sadly shook his head when we mentioned the control of intersection traffic.
Only 50 Can Park
"Standing there at Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street, I sometimes wonder how students keep from getting killed. Especially those women . . . . . . " he failed to finish the sentence.
When asked about parking tickets, the traffic officer immediately referred to Clyde Channel. Channel is the man who can be seen any day with his foot on a car bumper as he madly scribbles on a little red ticket. Channel averages 75 little red tickets a day. Since February he has passed out 4,439 of the little gadgets.
Mrs. Minnie W. Gardner, 96, mother of Miss May Gardner, professor of Spanish, died Tuesday evening from the effects of a fall which occurred six weeks ago, in which she broke her hip. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Minnie Gardner Dies After Fall
POTTER LAKE
"I thought we told you—The University doesn't allow fishing down here."
Moore Will Rub Elbows With Nation's Top Brass
The K. U. student who once sold magazines in front of Sardi's in Los Angeles now has a record of being one of K. U.'s greatest orators and, is about to rub elbows with the nation's top brass.
Jean Oliver Moore, first year Law student, will fly to New York when school is out to attend a three-day session of the United Nations as one of two student delegates. The trip is his award for his outstanding contribution to the Mid-American College congress held recently in St. Louis. Will Meet Truman
When he gets settled at the Waldorf Astoria he will begin his round of appointments with some of the nation's administrators including President Truman and Secretary of State George C. Marshall.
This young man with the shock of straight reddish brown hair and redder mustache will observe the UN conference to pick up ideas for the Intercollegiate United Nations conference that will be held at K.U. next year. He was elected president of this organization at the 1947 conference at the University of Missouri.
Moore hopes to bring Mr. Truman, Secretary Marshall, former secretary of state James Byrnes, and Donald C. Blaisdell of the state department here for the conference.
"If the cards are played right this could develop into a big thing," he said. "The state department has shown a great interest in it, because they want to use the organization as a training ground for state department workers."
This tall shrewd young man should go far if his college career is any indicator. He has already gone 13,000 miles doing oratory and debate work for the University. Has 11 Debate Wins
He piled up 11 out of 15 debate victories at what is considered the toughest forensic tournament, the Missouri Valley conference. He has won both the debate and oratory awards at this conference and that record has been held by just three other persons in the entire conference. He came to K.U after being declared champion of 28 states in the American Legion oratorical contest. On his travels for the University debate team he has gone to New York twice, Texas, Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri and many Kansas towns.
With his friend and colleague, Orville Roberts, he went to West Point Military academy and earned national recognition for K. U. by defeating the military debate team.
Shirley Wellborn To Head Senate
Shirley Wellborn, College junior was elected the first president of the Associated Women Students' senate at a meeting Wednesday.
Other officers elected are Elizabeth Evans, vice-president will preside over the house of representatives; Hilda James, secretary; Marie Horseman, treasurer.
Betty van der Smissen will preside over the President's council. Joan Anderson will be elections chairman, and Anne Scott, publicity chairman.
Watkins hospital clinic hours tomorrow will be 10 a.m. to noon, hospital authorities have announced.
Hospital Open Till Noon
University Pays Tribute To Its 257 War Dead
Memorial Day, 1947—more than five years since our first war dead were losing their lives at Pearl Harbor; four years since those whom we honor were dealing telling blows to the Nazi machine in Cologne and along the Rhine; three years since our men were regaining Attu; two years since our army was making a final push along the Italian front.
ROTC Cadets Receive Awards
Winners of nine medals and awards were announced today by Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science.
In the advanced class Cadet Capt. Robert A. Franklin, College sophomore, received the Professor of Military Science and Tactics award, given by Colonel Alfrey, and the United States Coast Artillery Corps medal.
The Professor of Military Science and Tactics award is the highest given, and is presented to the outstanding student of each R.O.T.C. class. Franklin has an "A" average in military science and is captain of the Fershing Rifle team.
Richard H. Lamb, College freshman, received the Professor of Military Science and Tactics award in the elementary class.
Cadet Capt. Ira B. Jordon received the Sons of the American Revolution medal, awarded annually to the student who does the most for the unit.
Medals for excellence in military science were awarded to Cadet LL. Anderson W. Chandler, for air corps; Cadet Sgt. John F. Ryerson, for coast artillery, and Cadet Theron L. Brewer, infantry.
Three Receive Medals
K. U. Can't Go Bankrupt With
Markmanship medals were presented to Cadet Leslie R. Cox in the advanced class, and James B. May in the elementary class.
Highest Award Given
Say So Soon--
If You Want A Job
If you want your employment application to remain active this
11. warning was given by Willis Tompkins, director of the employment office.
murder, you'd better let the emple- office know before noon Saturday.
"We are cleaning out our files, and we will discard the applications of all those people who don't notify us," said Mr. Tompkins.
"Since the end of the telephone strike, the number of jobs to be filled has increased greatly. There are openings for part time as well as full time work."
Four Pennys Always On The Campus
The four Penny brothers attending the University this year are Junius, Paul, Stanley, and Charles. Junius will graduate this spring, Stanley is a sophomore, and Paul and Charles are freshmen. All except Charles, who is 19, were in the service.
The University is worth at least four Pennys.
gather make a formidable-looking foursome. According to Junius, they seldom have trouble with people confusing one brother with the other, even if three of them are in the engineering school.
Junius, oldest of the boys, is married and has two little Pennys of his own. Better watch for them; they're undoubtedly K.U. material!
However, for days after the K.U.-Nebraska game, when Charles was carried off the field with a head injury, all the boys were asked. "How's your head today, fella?"
The fellows look nothing alike, except that they are all big and to-
Long-time residents of Lawrence, the boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Penny. As far as can be ascertained from the records, it is the first time in the history of the University that four members of the same immediate family have attended classes at the same time.
Three of the boys have decided to follow in the footsteps of their father, who was a senior engineer in 1919, and are majoring in civil engineering. Paul, just to be different, is in the College.
As in the past, the true significance of the day will fade, just as the memory of friends who gave up their lives will eventually escape from our minds in years to come. But this year, while the print of war is still firm in our minds, the meaning of the day can best be realized as we see the names of some friend, a former roommate, or even a relative who gave up his life such a short time ago.
Here are the 257 men and women from the University to whom
they are indebted.
William Houston Abbott, Laurence McGee, Jeremy Nierbach, Marcus J. Browder Alexander Richmond, Jr. Raymond Cunningham Stiles, Ray Gunzel Wenner, Kansas City
William Warner Abercrombie, Jesse Raymond Battenfield, Jr., William Brooke Bauer, Richard Payne Chemeweth, Bob Hamilton, Donald Lee Evans, Raymond Friedson, John James Green, Fredrick George Humphrey, Hillis Alan Kennard, Jack Kinnel, Fred Wrightman Lake, Albert Alark Lent, John Bridger Mayhugh.
William Weiden McCrum, Jack Noble, Jr. Patrick Joseph O'Connor, Jr., Frank Kane, Joseph Lester Reimer, James Paris, Glessner Woodrow Reimer, James Edward Seibel, Francis Montgomery Veatch, Walter Walsh Verbanic, Joseph Ewin Walsh, Jr. andbert Leslie Worcester
Douglas Otha Anderson, Glen Arnold Bremer, Sam Bauer Brunner, Robert Brunner, James Hungate Dodgedier, Caryl John Dodds, Jr., Mary Elizabeth Doty, Raymond Albert Eberhardt, Allan Roderick Hall, Jr., David Scott Hall, Jr., Albert Haynes.
Bernice Francis Humphrey, Dean Warren Keifer, Alfred Daniel Linley, G. Max Louk, Charles Edwin Paxton, John Elliott Omer Otis Oscar Peavey, James Clark Riffle, Robert Riffe, Lawrence John Wheless Stephenson, and Lawrence Iver Stoland, from Lawrence.
William Chase Albright, St. Joseph,
Texas; Claude Elias Arnett, Jr. Paul
Robert Conway, and Curtis John Mc-
cormack. Harold Adelbert Jentl-
erson, Tuscan Aizu.
John L. Becker and Robert George George
Allen Henry Barstow, Curtis Andrew Burton, Robert Eugene Chilson, Herbert Berkert, Michael Berman, Jack Marchant Lee, James Keith Lester, Earl George Lowe, Jr. Robert Lester Mauthes, Harold C. Place, Donald McGrath, Rachel Tewksney, Tomens, and Crapton Gordon Vinson, Tonga
Harry Hoffman Brown, Donald Deal Gill, John Joseph Griffin, Lawrence Gene McInnis, Norman Richard Meeks, Neil Pennington, John Thomas Puckett, James Cunningham, John Roland Rispe, James Cunningham Smith, and Paul Bernard Young, Wichita
John Freeman Austin, Blackwell, Okla;
Harry James Akers, Coffeyville, Tom
Davis, Beverly Hills, Mishchel,
Holton; Donald Houston Caylor
and Glenn Bradley Smith, Horton;
Boyles, Troy; Dean LeeRoy
Boules, Beileville, Malcolm
James Brumwell, Sarly. N.D.
Henry Siddon Bunting, Parsons; Chas Wayne Ness, Bressau, Ind.; Thomas Pitt Mussel, Margaret, Ind.; Phillip, Phillips; John Henry Foxall Thorne, Roswell, N. Mex.; Robert Luther Burchell, Formoso; Herbert Kazuo Sadayuja, Hana, Maal, Hawaii; Howard Reynolds Harvey, New York; Hartford, Kendall Carl Campbell, Garden City; Paul Alexander Cannadr., Jr. Center; Alvin George Carsten, Stockton, Jesseil Junior Chitwood, Conway Springs.
Thomas Samuel Freeman, Brewster;
Don Bernard Fuller, Elkhar; John
Herman Graves, Alma; Caton B. Grisso,
Syracuse; William McAdoo Hanna,
Dari Jay Heffelbower; Clarence Junior
and John Glen Somers, JR;
Newton.
Melvin Ray Hartley, Jr., Baxter Springs; James Samuel Hartell, Peru; Robert Lewis, Boston; Dean Howard Howell, Quinter; Francis V. Huycke, Ellsworth; Robert Keil Jelibon, New York; Jason Stenson, Fort Scott; John Dillman Keeling, Scott City; Leland White Kesler, JR. Winfield; William Marshall Knight, James Robert Lewis, and Pierce LeRoy Veith, RLW
Francis Claude Lalind, Klasmet, Joseph
Brunel, David Robert Marshall,
brund. Alamont, Robert John Marshall.
(continued to page two)
@
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MAY 29,1947
P
University Pays Tribute-
(Continued from page one)
Abilene; Stanley Whiteford McLeod,
Smith Center; Marian McShea, Medicine
Dr. Rachel McShea, Veterinary
ville, Ky.; Ralph Edwm Morrison, Helena
Menth; Johny Musselman, Liberty
Center, Iowa; Johny Musselman,
Paxico; Johny Herman Nutzmann,
Paxico; Robert Eugene Ode, Poiter;
Edward Korn Hansen and Glenn Tucker,
Bond; Robert Dale Blake, James
and Stingray Dandelion Olson, Erie.
Stanley Leach Paine, and Elmer Jackson Stone, Ottawa; Herbert Mathis Peters, Dubuque, Iowa; Charles Frank Deseroso, Chicago; Albert Walter John, Albert Pierson, and Walter Willard Rodgers, Wakeencey; Albert Plotkin, Valley Stream, N.Y.
Raymond Lewis Clapper, Washington D.C.
Hamilton, Fruttu. Robert Langerud Coe-
man, Nolan James Day, and Daniel Sele-
sson. John Fletcher, Dylan Dye, Leweilland, Tex. Leonard E. Fashahi, Nowata, Okla.; John Burton
Burger, Worthington, Ohio; Bert
Gries, Worthington, Ohio.
Don Heitman, Redfield, S.D.; William Lawrence Jepson, Vancouver, Wash. Robert Webster Kehr, Carthage, Mo.; George Richard Koehler Jr., Sonvillea Kemper Jay Kost, Grand Junction Color; Robert William Whitehead, Silver Lake.
Fred Ordway Wickham, Jr., Kenneth Mo; John Henry Yogell. Gallop, N. Mex.; Herman Henry Ziegenbush, Ellinwood; Joseph Dillard Conwell, Charles Norton Pelletier; James Lippert, Ibn Palu Pelletier; James Philip Sratton, Harold DuMont Waldecker, Hutchinson
Q
James Eugene Cook, Iola; Samuel Donald Coulter, Oladhe; John Herbert Dalton, Charles Osbom Jones, and Michael Levine; Frank Leopard, Dennis; Dodge City; John Kingstuary Detwiller, Smith Center; Victor Donald Dolecek, Russell; John Kingstuary Detwiller, James Eckert, Onaga; John DeEwers, Coney; Keith Milton Fedde, Jewell.
Fred Rollin Powell, Neodeshra; William Samuel Brue, Denver, COLOR; Vernon John Ruzak, Collyer; William Winters, E. Richman Windsor; Vt.; Caroll G. Riggs, Riverwood Winder; Vt.; Car
James Hapgood Ferguson and Julius Thomas Gibson, Jr., McPherson; Jo Wade Payne, Jr., and George Theodore Cronenbarger, Jr. (Alison Weir; Keith C. Foster, Anthony; John Brandon Franks, George Owen Kunkle, James Leslie McNaughton, Eugene Harold Nudlinger, Elmo Lemont Patterton, Daniel Mackenzie, Lucien Edwin Walsh, Jr., Leavenhower.
Wayne Clifford Steele, Jennings; Vern Wray, John Reid, Jeffrey Worth Stoddard, Green River, Wyo; Thomas William Stone, Vinland; John Elmer Strand, Rockford, I.; Jill Anderson, Rockford; James Thompson, Thomas, Bronx, N.Y.; Robert Emery Trekell, and Thomas Grider Stewart; Wellington; Wallace Augustine Trued. John Peter Van Rixoo, Keyport, N.J.
William Edward Walter, Freedonia; John Wesley Waterbury, Jr., Cherry-Hawkins; Clayton Covey Schneier White Albert Joseph Wieland, and Joe Lawrence Wieland, Norton; Robert Samuel Wilson, Madison; Dean Harley Rife, Smith Century Center; or Griess Walling and James Coleman Traw. Chicago; William Wilson Seitz, Chicago; Richard Eberhardt, Salina; Hai Russell Rupertenal and Vernon Jay Landon, Russell.
Underwriter's Clinic Starts August 4
A clinic for life insurance underwriters will be conducted at the University August 4 to 9 by the Life Insurance Marketing institute of Purdue university, H. G. Ingham, director, Extension division, unpacked new
The Kansas, Missouri and Kansas City Life Underwriters associations will sponsor the six-day program, with attendance limited to 70 underwriters from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Veterans Under Gl Bill Ineligible For Allowance
Veterans attending the University under the G.I. Bill will not be eligible for readjustment allowances, the Kansas City Veterans Administration warned today.
The veteran who is planning to rest between terms is not eligible for readjustment allowances. He must be available for employment and willing to accept a "suitable job" if he wants the payments.
Veterans who wish to draw the unemployment money during the summer should discontinue their subsistence allowance first, the V. A. advised.
17 To Attend Y Conference
Fifteen students and two faculty members will attend the 23rd annual YM-YWCA student-faculty conference in Estes park from June 12 to 20.
Ned Linegar, YMCA secretary, today said that the delegates will take part in discussions and conferences with widely-known speakers and teachers. Theme of the 8-day rally will be "From Whence Cometh Our Strength."
Dr. and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf will serve as delegation faculty advisers, Mr. Linegar said. Student delegates are Harry and Mary Leces, Edgar and Lucy Thomas, Ross and Rosalie Wahl, Robert Stewart, Wilbur Noble, Richard Collins, Emma Lou Britton, Sheila Wilder, Lorna Greene, Betty van der Smissen, Robert Boese, Bunk Chase. Miss Lees will be co-chairman of the conference.
Dr. Joseph King, former pastor of the Lawrence Plymouth Congregational church, will be the major speaker. Other leaders will be Miss Wynefred Wygal, retired member of the YWCA's national student staff; Dr. Raymond Kearns, Presbyterian minister, Manhattan; Miss Isabel Crim, world student service fund; Mr. Raymond Nesbitt, University of Utah; Miss Llois Crozier, executive secretary, Rocky mountain region Student Christian movement
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 holidays and Sundays. University holiday hours are second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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I.S.A. Will Give Party
The I.S.A. council decided Wednesday night to sponsor a student-faculty party during the orientation period before the summer session.
New students will be entertained in the homes of members of the faculty June 18. Each faculty member will receive as his guests 15 to 20 new enrollees.
A similar party is being planned for the orientation week before the fall semester. The L.S.A. sponsored parties will be open to all new students.
Ralph Moberly, College sophomore, has been appointed to the I.S.A. council, replacing Bob Campbell, College sophomore, who resigned recently.
Three new students will be selected next semester to fill other vacancies on the council.
Veterans have until 10 years after the official end of the war to take advantage of their loan-guarantee privileges under the G. I. Bill.
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MAY 29,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Locksley hall, picnic-party, Holcom's grove, 6 to 11 p.m.
Sigma Nu, dinner-dance, chapter house. 6:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Men's intramural department, dance, Military Science building, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday
Pi Beta Phi, dinner-dance, chapter house and country club, 7 p.m. to midnight.
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Jones-Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Jones of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Colleen, to Billie R. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wilson of Osage City. The engagement was announced to friends on May 21.
Miss Jones is a graduating senior in the Business school. Mr.Wilson is a junior in the School of Engineering.
Houdyshell-Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Vin Houdyshell, Larned, announce the recent pinning of their daughter, Jacqueline, to Arlyn Smith, Rozel.
Miss Houdyshell is a freshman at Colorado Women's college, Denver. Mr. Smith is a College junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
☆ ☆
Coneland-Bohl
The pinning of Elizabeth Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Copeland, Schenectady, N.Y., to Ford N Bohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Copeland, Georgetown, Ohio was announced Thursday at Sleepy Hollow Hall.
The announcement was made at dinner by Mrs. C. W. Arrick, house-mother, who received a corsage of gardenias. Miss Copeland wore an orchid and was assisted by Mary and was accompanied wore white carnation corsages. Chocolates were passed by Martha Gretzer.
Miss Copeland is a junior in the College, Mr. Bohl is a senior in the School of Engineering, and a member of Sigma Chi.
Kieffer--Lessenden
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kieffer of Lawrence announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Glenn Lessenbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lessenbon, also of Lawrence
The wedding will take place June 14 at Danforth chapel.
Miss Kieffer is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Mr. Lessenden belongs to Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
Trautwein-McDonald
The engagement of Marjorie Trautwein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Trautwein, Salina, to William McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. McDonald, Porterville, Calif., was made Monday at Miller hall by R. G. Roche, housemother.
Chocolates were passed by Joyce Rohrer and Kathleen McKinney. Virginia David and Marie Schreiber passed favors.
Millhalland-Terrill
Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Millhalland, Indianapolis, Ind., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Robert S. Terrill, Belle, Mo. The wedding will take place June 14, in the Meridan St. Methodist church in Indianapolis.
Miss Millhalland is a graduate of Butler university, and did graduate work at Western Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
Mr. Terrill is a graduate of Westminster college, where he was a member of Phi Beta Pi Methodist fraternity. At present, he is continuing his graduate studies at the University.
Phi Beta Kappa Sarah Marks Enjoys Exclusive Lazy Club
"I don't have any talents," said Sarah Marks, shaking her head sadly. Maybe Sarah's not an artist, musician, or actress, but she has done quite well for herself in the field of political science.
"I don't have any talents," said Sarah Marks, shaking her head sadly
Elected to Phi Beta Kappa during her senior year, she came right back to K. U. on a University scholarship to complete her master's degree.
"At last my master's thesis is done," she said with relief. "The only thing that worries me now is finding a name for it.
"I wrote on the American schools of political thought and their consistency with the law of natural concept."
Member Of P.S.A.
She is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, and of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensics fraternity. One of her specials duties is Western civilization proctor. She was one of the charter proctors in the fall of '45 and now holds 12 half-hour conferences weekly.
Her proudest achievement is being a member of the Elite Locust or Loafer's club.
"The purpose of our club is to sponsor laziness. It's a very exclusive organization because the qualifications of laziness are so rigid. So far we have only five members, but it's open to anybody who can qualify.
It's A Sin To Study
"It's a cardinal sin for anyone of us to be caught studying."
Sarah explained that the club was
organized in the fall by a few of the western civilization proctors who found the time to go over to the Union daily for cokes.
"We now have meetings of the group every day at four. We collect at Fowler shops and go over to the Union for an hour and a half of relaxation. Our biggest worry is that we can only buy one coke apiece at a sitting."
Sarah said that each member runs home and studies hard afterwards to make up for lost time. Whatever the routine, the grade average of the five Locusts does not suffer—two are Phi Beta Kappas, one a Summerfield scholar.
In Hurry To Learn
Sarah was in a hurry when it came to getting a college education. Two weeks after graduating from high school, she began summer school at KU. Since then she has gone straight through, winter and summer, only pausing during the summer of '44 to work as a "technician" in a powder laboratory at the Sunflower ordinance works.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 29,1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BILL CONBOY
The two-day Los Angeles relays held last weekend brought together the greatest array of talent seen in the nation since before the war. Track stars from all parts of the nation competed and turned in exceptional performances in practically all events.
The top individual performer was "Pel-Mel" Patton, the University of Southern California speedster who turned in a time of 9.4 seconds for the 100-yard dash Saturday to equal the world's record.
We were looking over results of Friday's events and saw that Patton ran the century dash in 9.5 seconds that day to beat out Lawer of Texas and Barney Ewell, Negro star who competed unattached. Bill Martinezen of Baylor finished sixth in the preliminary race.
Patton won the 200 yard dash in 20.4 seconds. Ewell was second, of Texas third, Lawler fourth, and Stoney Cottine of Baylor fifth.
In the mile race, Thompson of Texas suffered his first defeat of the year, losing to Karver of Penn State. The winning time was 2:12. Leslie MacMitchell of the New York athletic club came in third
Bill Porter of Northwestern upset Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace in the 220-yard low hurdles. Porter's winning time was 22.7 seconds. Dillard captured the 120 highs in 14 seconds flat. Porter was second this time.
Thompson of the Los Angeles athletic club pushed the shot out to a mark of 53 feet, $10 \frac{3}{4}$ inches to take first. Fortune Gordien of Minnesota, Kansas relays winner, could do no better than fourth in the event.
The high jump was won by Coffman of Rice. His leap was 6 feet, 5 inches. Three U.C.L.A. jumps finished second, third, and fourth. Too bad Tom Scofield of the Jaya-hawker squad was busy in Lincoln that day and wasn't able to compete in the west coast meet. His 6 feet, $7\%$ inches would have given him an easy first.
The broad jump was won by Robertson of Texas. He leaped 24 feet, $ \frac{2}{4} $ inches. He looks like a good bet for a first in the Big Six-Southwest conference meet June 13. Harry Meginnis of Nebraska won the Big Six broad jump with 23 feet, $ \frac{8}{9} $ inches.
Minnesota strong men ranked one-two in the discus. Bob Fitch took with a toss of 171 feet, inches. Fortune Gordie was running-up.
Smith of the Olympic club won the pole vault at 14 feet, 6 inches. Earl Meadows, unattached Olympic pole vault champion in 1936 took second with a jump of 14 feet, 3 inches.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, has elected officers for the Fall semester. New officers are William T. Smith, Jr., president; Allan W. Cromley, vice-president; Richmond Dalton, secretary; and Allen D. Smith, treasurer.
Evans Picked As Pitcher Of I-M Softball All-Stars
On the basis of all-opponent selections by softball managers, the 1947 intramural softball all-stars were named today by members of the University Daily Kansan intramural staff.
Only four players received decisive margins in the polling. Ray Evans, Phi Delt pitcher, was the only unanimous choice. Three Sigma Chi's McDonnell, short stop; Reddoch, catcher; and Connelly, outfield, were the other players who received substantial majorities.
Name Two at Third
Two men were picked to share third base honors. Dryden of the Delt's and Wreggleworth, Sig Ep, were chosen to fill this position. In addition to Connelly, three other players were selected for the outfield. They are Carroll, Phi Kappa; Auten, Phi Delt; and White, Sigma Chi.
The closeness of the balloting also made second team choices difficult. Two pitchers and two catchers were named on the second team, McNeive, Sig Ep, and Conboy, Beta, were tied for pitching duties. To complete the battery, Fitzpatrick, Phi Delt, and Collins, Die Hard, who were engaged in another close contest, were selected.
Considered Averages
In cases where the voting was close the committee took into consideration the number of games played by the men in question, their batting and fielding averages, and, in the case of pitchers, their won-lost record.
The committee's selections follow:
FIRST TEAM
Evans, Phi Delt, pitcher; Reddoch,
Sigma Chi, catcher; B. Jones, Beta,
1b; Milligan, Die Hard, 2b; McDonnell,
Sigma Chi, ss; Dryden,
Delt, and Wregglesworth, Sig Ep
3b; Connelly, Sigma Chi, of; Auten,
Phi Delt, of; Carroll, Phi Kappa, of;
White. Sigma Chi. of.
SECOND TEAM
McNeive, Sig Ep, and Conboy,
Beta, p; Fitzpatrick, Phi Delt,
and Collins, Die Hard, c; Dewell, Phi
Delt, 1b; Gibbons, Sig Ep, 2b; Powell,
Beta, p; Sigma Cha, Sigma Cha, 3b;
Jones, Delt, of; Nelson, Bef, of;
Dehman, Hard of.
HONORABLE MENTION
Pitchers—Williams, Sigma Chi; Barrington, Sig Alph; Baker, Delt; Heisler, Kappa Sig; Hartigan, Phi Gam.
Catchers—Fisher, Sig Ep; Neel Delt; Joseph, Beta; Morrow, Fly-By Nights.
First base—Sapp, Kappa Sig; Eskridge, A.T.O.; Mercer, Phi Psi; Garich, Sig Ep; Franklin, 1126 club
Second base—Stevens, Sigma Chi; Perkins, Phi Delt; Brownlee, A.T.O. Biggs, Sig Alph; Price, Kappa Sig; Adrian, Gamma Delta; Raglau, D.J.
Third Base—Kappelman, Sig Ep; Druhard, Phi Kappa; Lane, Oread hall; Lear, Phi Delt; Walker, Kappa Sig.
Short stop—Wheatcroft, Battenfield; Kissell, Phi Psi, Briley, Sig Alph; Wood, D.U.; V. Hall, Beta; Bowly, Die Hards.
Outfield—Ulrich, T.K.E.; Ricks,
Die Hards; Moffett, Delt; Clark,
Sigma Chi; Hunter, Beta; Thompson,
Sig Alph; Turner, Sig Ep; Hinrichs,
Sig Ep; Oliver, Phi Delt; Beal,
Kappa莎; Hallman, Battelfield;
Trenapole, Gamma Delta; Beck,
Delta Chi.
The latest in explosion-proof electric motors is a special type developed to operate inside the fuel tank of jet-propelled planes.
Jay Janes Install Officers, Pledges
Jay Janes held their final meeting of the year Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Pledging services were held and new officers were installed. They are:
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Marian Minor, president; Dorothy James, vice-president; Barbara Meyer, secretary; Carolyn Campbell, treasurer; Katherine Coleman and Walda Hoster, social chairmen; Robert Coffey, chairman; Jeanne Cooper and Marilyn Rosenau, assistant notifications chairmen.
IF YOU'RE AN
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A picnic at "Valley View," the home of Dean and Mrs. Donald Swarthout. Tuesday night was the final social event of the A Cappella choir.
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Here's a good way to take the sting out of final week. A copy of Dick Bibler's latest edition of L.M.O.C. 30 cartoons old favorites and many new ones. Only 25 cents. Will go on sale Monday June 2.
MAY 29,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U.Nine Drops Into Cellar With 4-0 Loss to Missouri
The Jayhawkere baseball team lost to the Missouri Tigers, 4 to 0, in a game at Columbia Wednesday. Coach Vic Bradford's Kansas hitters collected only three safeties off the hurling of Roger Englert. The Missouri pitcher struck out 13 Jayhawkers and had a fielding share in six other put outs.
The Tigers' victory gave them second place in the conference behind the Oklahoma Sooners. Kanas was pushed a little farther into the Big Six cellar with a final record of four won and nine lost
Missouri opened with a run in the first inning on a triple by Herb Wackerle and a single by Bob Spinks. On the third, Wilbur Volz stole home for the second Missouri marker. Two more runs were added in the fifth to end scoring for the day.
Here is the score by innings: B.
Kansas ... 000 000 000—0 3 6
Missouri ... 101 020 00x—2 10
Batteries-Kansas: Ocamb, Hammer,
and Diehl. Missouri: Engl-
ert and Dryden.
John Jackson, the Jayhawk's ace sprinter and 440 man, was chosen honorary captain of the 1947 track team, and Tom Scofield, Big Six champion high jumper, was chosen captain for 1948 by members of the team Wednesday.
Track Team Elects Head
Scofield took the high jump crown with a leap of 6 feet, 78% inches this year to set a new record for the conference and for Kansas track men of all time. He shared the league championship with Dwayne Feekin of Iowa State University, with a leap of 6 feet, 41% inches, and took both the high jump and broad jump titles in 1944. His jump at this year's meet was the best in this section of the country.
Jackson was the Big Six 440-yard dash king last year and placed second, behind Missouri's Dick Ault, this year. He has been one of the most consistent 440 winners in the conference this season.
The team will meet again at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the stadium for the squad picture, which was postponed Wednesday because of bad weather, Coach Ray Kanehl said today.
New York 9, Washington 5
Boston 9, Philadelphia 2
St. Louis at Chicago, cold
Cleveland at Detroit, rain
Baseball Results
WEDNESDAY
American League
National League
Philadelphia Boston 2
Brooklyn 4, New York 2
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2
Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 6
American Association
Toledo 5, Indianapolis 0
Louisville 2, Columbus 0
Committee Selects Six Regular Cheerleaders
Four men and two women were chosen regular cheerleaders by the judging committee at try-outs Wednesday. Art Ruppenthal, education freshman, is head cheerleader.
The regular cheerleaders are Art Ruppenthal, Wilbur Friesen, Dick Wintermute, Novell Osborn, Dorothy Scroggy and Bernald Read. Alternates are Jack Kendree and Joan Woodward.
Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, planned a three-fold program Tuesday consisting of a student-faculty conference, a scholarship tea, and teas for all University women.
Mortar Board Makes Plans For Next Year's Activities
Mortar Board, assisted by the Ku-Ku's, Jay Janes, and Alpha Phi Omega, will also conduct a system of guided tours for new students on the campus during orientation week in the fall.
Arizona's Hopi Indians are the only tribe in North America in which weaving is a man's art.
Probable Pitchers
New York (Shea 4-1) at Washington (Wyron 4.3)
American League
Boston (Dorish 4-2) at Philadelphia (Savage 3-2)
Cleveland (Embree 3-3) at Detroit (Trout 5-2)
St. Louis (Muncrief 4-3) at Chicago (Grove 3-1).
National League
Brooklyn (Hatten 5-1) at New York (Kennedy 3-2)
Chicago (Borowy 3-1) at Pitts-
burgh (Roe 1-2)
Light travels about two-thirds as fast in glass as it does in water.
JUICY STEAKS
Thick Malts
Sandwiches and
Short Orders
Stop in and meet your friends
--next "THE YEARLING"
BILLS GRILL
AT
QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
Across From 1109 Mass.
Court House Phone 2054
3-day Cleaning Service
4-day Laundry Service
24-hour Shoe Repair
Leather and Garment
Dyeing a Specialty.
Village Cleaners
SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Opposite School
Western Union—8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Free PickUp and Delivery
Phone 9009
The Time Is Here For - SWIM TRUNKS
Wool-Poplin Gabardine
A large assortment of plain or fancy patterns in wool, gabardine, or poplin. All have built-in support.
AIR FORCE AVIATION HOSPITAL
$2.95 to $3.95
BEACH SHIRTS TO MATCH $4.95
Beach Robes
Just the thing to slip on after a plunge. $5.00
Made of terry cloth in fancy patterns.
T-SHIRTS
Solid Colors or Fancy
Finely combed cotton shirts or loosely woven basque fabrics in plain or fancy patterns.
98c to $2.95
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Massachusetts St.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Will Bring Results
FOODS FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Sommers Market
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30-7-9
NGW — Thru Tuesday
Paulette Goddard
Fred MacMurray
"Suddenly
It's Spring"
Paulette Goddard Fred MacMurray "Suddenly It's Spring"
GRANADA Last Times Tonite
Ronald REAGAN
Alexis SMITH
Zachary SCOTT
Stallion Road
Stallion Road
EX T R A ! ! !
$115.00 in 12
Valuable
Merchandise Prizes.
FREE from our stage
9:00 O'CLOCK
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Beast
with
FIVE
FINGERS
ROBERT ALDA
ANDREA KING
PETER LORRE
Beast with FIVE FINGER
PATEE NOW-Ends Saturday
The BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES
Shows at 2 p.m.-7 p.m. Box of office closes 8:30 p.m.
ADULTS
Mat. 75c, Eve. $1.20 tax incl.
3 HOUR SHOW
VARSITY
Today-Ends Sat.
RHYTHM ON ICE
ROMANCE
AND DANGER!
'Winter Wonderland'
'West of Dodge City'
'QUIZ FOR CASH'
$1 to $5 FOR ANSWERS
TONITE AT 9:15
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
MAY 29,1947
Kansan Comments
It Is For Us, The Living
Three wars have passed since the straight, clear-eyed, gray-uniformed young man died to save freedom. To those who come with flowers now, he is just a name on a headstone. He gave up the life he loved, for freedom from slavery and freedom from disunion.
Southern lands lay devastated, and in spirit the Negro remained in chains; but the Southerners put flowers on the graves. Then the last Union soldier was discharged May 30, 1868, and Decoration Day became a national holiday; Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, and North and South Carolina ceased observing it.
The blue-coat who fell not far from him was fighting for economic freedom for Dixie.
But union flourished again in the face of a common enemy. The first time it was Spain, and more young men died for the freedom of an oppressed people. (It just happened that business boomed for some newspapers, and that the territory in question was strategically located for world relations.)
Twenty years later thousands of new graves were dedicated to freedom from war.
Two years after the second Armageddon, military leaders are announcing that our nation's "strategic bombing" force, better trained than when it went over Japan, "is ready to go into action tomorrow if necessary." The high-sounding purpose of World War II, "freedom from want," has not been very nourishing to Europeans or Asiatics. Kin of the American Negroes who died to save democracy, find themselves deprived of life, liberty, and property, with scarcely a semblance of due process of law.
Hundreds of thousands of men have given all they had for a better world, and it hasn't been enough. Putting flowers on their graves won't make up the difference, either. Unless we can be objectively aware and sincerely interested in human welfare, Memorial Day is only a farce.
Let us here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain.
Alamada Bollier
A Flower Now
They probably don't bother to mention it, but a good many K. U. students would pay tribute to these things:
English department projects in extracurricular culture. Even amateur literary fans find Shakespeare top entertainment, when good presentations are preceded with clues to their aesthetic significance. The poetry readings and visiting authors have brightened the campus activities calendar.
Dinner meetings at the Union
building. In spite of uncertainty in ordering, last-minute notices, and heavy schedules, the staff continues to serve delicious, attractive food at far less cost than for similar meals elsewhere.
The United Women's Council. Such a unifying influence can improve this campus considerably. The forthcoming handbook describing activities, government and student aids, and how to make the most of these opportunities, is something the new student long has needed.
For these and the other unseen efforts which make the University beautiful, friendly, and progressive, thanks should be expressed. The thanks are more encouraging now than after the persons concerned have left the campus.
—Alamada Bollier
Musicians Receive Awards For Work
Announcement of cash awards by Fi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society, to outstanding music students will be made at the student recital at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, president of the society, will make the awards.
Vocal solos will be presented by Beane Tack, who will sing "Rolling in Foaming Billows" from "The Creation" (Haydn); Kathryn Walter, "O Can Ye Sew Cushions" arranged by Colin Taylor, and "Nymphs and Shepherds" (Purecell); Gladys Hammond, "Les Filles de Cadiz" (Delibes); and a duet by Nancy Messenger and Jess Rose, "La ci darme la mao" from "Don Giovanni" (Mozart).
Piano soloists and their numbers include; Barbara Glover, "Argon Concerto in D Minor" (Vivaldi-Bach-Burmeister); Charles Smith, "E Flat Rhapsody" (Brahms), Jay Grimm, "Prelude, G Main" (Rachmaninoff); and Margaret Hankins, "Suite, in Holdersgale Time" (Grieg).
The largest glass container plant in the world is located at Allon, Ill.
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Office, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service Avenue Ave. New York, NY Verk Chivy
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederickl
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Astf. Man. Editor ... T. M. Stewart
Telegraph Editor ... William T. Smith Jr.
Telegraph Editor ... Marina Minor
Walter W. Wallace
Asst. City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Asst. City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Society Editor ... Patricia James
Sports Editor ... Bill Conboy
Business Manager. John D McCormick
Circulation Manager. Thomas S Caden
Classified Adv. Mgr. Joan Schindling
Promotion Manager. William K Brooks
Promotion Manager. William K Brooks
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Dance Manager Needed
A dance manager is needed by the Associated Students council. Applicants for this position may call Betty van der Smissen to make appointments for interviews for Tuesday afternoon.
A cool washable cotton Polo Shirt in Canary, Tan, or Blue
Small, Medium, or Large
Were $2.25 — NOW $1.25
STRING POLO SHIRTS
Ford Employees Get Raises
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Stadium BEAUTY BARBER Shop
1033 Mass. Phone 387
Detroit—(UP)—The Ford Motor company today offered its production employees a 15-cent hourly wage increase and announced a 10 per cent pay boost for all salaried workers earning less than $1,000 a month.
---
Get yours today at—
“CHESTERFIELD'S MILD COOL FLAVOR GIVES ME COMPLETE SMOKING SATISFACTION.”
Charles Boyer
CO-STARRING WITH INGRID BERGMAN IN "ARCH OF TRIUMPH"
ENTERPRISE STUDIO'S GREAT MOTION PICTURE OF ERICH MARIA REMARQUE'S GREAT NOVEL
ALWAYS MILDER
BETTER TASTING
COOLOER SMOKING
ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS!
Copyright 1947, LOGEST & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
MAY 29,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
For Sale
A 1831 Chev. for only $160. See at 927 Ohio or call 348 3-M: J.3
MAN'S SUIT, size 40. pre-war Palm
wear. Like new. Unusual bargain. $14.
Also man's informal, white, evening coat, size
38. Inquire any time. $19. 14 New Hampshire.
WASHING MACHINE, rebuilt Windsor,
$45. Bathinette, baby's travelling basket,
pink baby bunting and baby clothes,
Hattie Carnegie candlelight satin after-
Osteenstein light blue wool dress, grey net formal, red and brown wool skirts, quirksoil wool dress, 6 maternity sips at the hospital and in excellent condition. 1804 Indiana. 32
ONE TAN WOOLEN slack; one blue woolen slack. Both waist 32 and length 33. Excellent condition. Sunnyside 4F.
Phone 2816W.
AUTO BATTERY, brand new, 6 volts. la-
nched one-third off, 939 Indiana. Pho-
tography 1051
GERMAN binoculars, 10 power, new,
finest quality complete with leather case.
Call Bob Thompson, 2187R, price $75.00
MINIATURE CAMERA. Wirgin, 35 mm.
f2. Schneider lens, brown field case. Comp-
pur rapid shutter. Leica range finder, at-
phone. $50. Bob Schultheil, phone
1108.
GRADUATION Gift suggestion--zipper notebooks, brief cases, Parker, Ever-sharp, Waterman's pens at the Student Book Store. 29
HOT Summer? You had better get your electric fan immediately. We have a large window to let you in and be very scare this summer. Wright Appliance Stores, 846 Mass. 29
For Rent
FOR RENT JUNE 15. Two sleeping rooms, half bath and kitchen for four boys. One double room with angle and one double room for boys. 912 Alabama two blocks below stadium. Phone (304) 681-5750.
ROOM for two girls. Limited kitchen privileges. 1735 Alabama ?
privileges. 1735 Alabama
TO TWO BOYS. Summer term only. One room furnished, stone house, Electricity.
hold privileges. No drinking. Phonies. 1979W.
Lost
HARCOAT, left in car which picked me up
INCANCY, May 14. Please return to Kanson office.
J2 BROWN, zipper notebook with all semester notes, qual. chemistry, general chemistry and collegiate dictionary . $8 Roger P. Adams, 212 Ky. Pho-
1963M
OLD PLATED "Beattie" combination cigarette and pipe lighter. Lost Sunday near benches in front of library. Finder please return to Kansan office. Reward.
REWARD for information concerning Royal portable typewriter, brown case, missing from Green hall, Saturday, May 17. Call 1380M.
AN INTRODUCTION to Administration Law, Hart. Please return to Ralph A. Smith, 15371, Tenn, or call 506 and will pick it up. 29
Official Bulletin
May 29. 1947
Der deutsche Verein wird Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser seine letzte Versammlung haben, alle Mitglieder sind eingeladen. Kaffe und Kuchen werden serviert.
Mathematics colloquium of de-
partment of mathematics will meet
at 5 p.m. today in 222 Frank Strong.
"A Theorem on Derivatives" will
be title of discussion by Prof. G.
B. Price.
★ ★ ☆
All men wishing to keep applications with Men's Employment Bureau, 228 Frank Strong, active for summer should notify office no later than Saturday noon.
Applications for dance manager for 1947-48 season should be turned in by June 1 to the Business Office (Organizations window) or to Betty van der Smissen, social committee chairman.
Joint meeting of old and new representatives to K. U. Pan-Hellenic Council at 7 p.m. Monday, June 2 in the Kansas room. Coffee will be served.
--green kid, flat soles, $3.45
***
A regular meeting of the Kansan Board will be held 4 p.m. Monday in 107 Journalism building.
Forrest Wells Transferred
To Winter General Hospital
Forrest Wells, engineering junior, entered Watkins hospital Tuesday morning and was transferred to Winter General hospital a few hours later for a possible appendicitis operation.
Business Services
EXPERT typing for thesis, term papers and themes. Reasonable Rates. Personals office machine company, East Eagle Street, 3 National Bank bldg. Call 13
$80 per month isn't enough. Putting my wife to work typing themes. Your favorite fonts you prefer. You prefer type your own. I'll sell you a typewriter. Art Ruppental. Ph. 2337. 29
TYPING. Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168-R. 29
FREE OFFER: Discharges valuable papers copied for terminal leave pay and educational benefits. 3 copies for price of 2. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass
TENNIS RACKETS resturing and repaired
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Wohlausen. 1145 Ky. J3
Miscellaneous
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE. Ninth and New Hampshire, Phone 867. Bring your laptop, phone, charger, lubrication, washing, wax jobs, spark plug cleaning, battery charging, new engine engine and radiator flushing. Let us your car ready for that trip home. J-3
Transportation
DRIVING to Nashville. Tern. Saturday. DRIVING to take four riders. Earl Rush sell. Ph. 3076
RIDE to Philadelphia or vicinity on or about June 11. Will share expenses and driving. Jack McGinnis. Ph. 956. J3 RIDE to Los Angeles after June 12. Call Natalie Nelson, 2273M, after 7 p.m. J3 WANT PASSENGERS to Parsons Thursday afternoon. Contact Sullivan, 1300 Ky. Phone 2518M. 28
DRIVING to Washington State, June 11.
DRIVERS at Barrow 1311 Tennessee
evenings 2565W
2 or 3 bedroom room furnished, for the
4 month. Must have by June 19.
Phoenix, 1730-29
29
Wanted
Your CHANCE TO PILE UP
$
FOR THE FALL TERM
FOR THE FALL TERM
Call on buyers, executives and businessmen with a war surplus merchandise service they've been asking for.
For full information about how you can earn substantial profits this summer, send both your school and home address to;
NATIONAL MERCHANDISE UNDERWritten, Inc.
1100 W. STREET N.W.
WASHINGTON & D.C.
18
Very New!
Found
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass.
Phone 524
White hand-laced Moccasins $5.00
Ballerinas, white, black, or
FOUND at Daily Kansan office, 3 head scarfs, 2 pair mittens, 3 mechanical pencils, 2 glass cases, 2 bilbillows, 5 coin purses, 4 fountain pens, 1 cap of perfume, 6 water glasses, 6 glasses, 1 tie clasp, 2 keys, 1 rosary, 4 bracelets, 1 ring. 1 bridge of teeth. TF
Always Mislaying Your Glasses?
Let us make you a duplicate pair so you will always have them at your fingertips.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
BUTTER
Ice Cream
THE
TASTE TREAT
THAT'S
Tops in Summer
Make your own sundaes in your home for dessert. Chocolate syrup, nuts, and vanilla ice cream will really hit the spot.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk And Ice Cream
Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
A scholarship candidate, an intellectual lout Soon they'll know what it's all about The final tests, the semester quiz. A collegiate flop or a campus whiz.
Dorm lights burn far into the night As the students gird for the fight. Theology, Criminology, Biology, Psychology Trigonometry, Astronomy, Anatomy, Astrology Latin, Spanish, Greek and French,
Salient facts in minds entrench. Aspirin, coffee,cokes,and shakes, Interspaced with study till dawn breaks. Through long hours in the quiz room, Then long hours anticipation of eminent doom.
Then the papers are returned
Then the papers are returned Was it in vain those late lights burned? Be it "A" or "B" or even a "C" There'll be rejoicing and high glee, In a body-all in masse They'll hie to BRICKS for a Demi tasse.
They'll sit in the booths and basque in their glory As each to the other relates his own story Of the great and trying battle of the final quiz. That is provided he's a campus whiz.
So congratulations to you students of the Hill Every Jack and Jim; every Joan and Jill. You've studied hard, and captured all the academic tricks So come and have a coke-relax with Murphy down at Bricks.
BRICKS CAFE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 29,1947
PAGE EIGHT
It's Our Stadium After Saturday
The stadium will be the University's Saturday when the trustee department of the Lawrence National bank is given a check for $44,625.50, the athletic department said today.
Originally $415,000 was contributed by alumni and friends of the University. This paid for the east and west sections of the stadium. In 1925 and 1927 bonds were issued totaling $225,000. This money was used to extend the stadium farther south, and to complete the curve at the north end.
This is the last payment for the $760,000 memorial stadium started in 1921 in memory of the 129 K. U. students who lost their lives in World War I. The bonds were not due until Dec. 1, 1948.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, has helped to reduce the debt from $113,000 since 1944. He started a program to have people buy war bonds made payable to the University. The bonds were held in trust by the University Endowment association. Mr. Quigley personally raised $25,000.
Large attendance at athletic events have been helpful in reducing the debt. Last year more than 200,000 persons came to the ten football games, and more than 130,000 attended basketball games.
Class Of 1897 Will Meet
About 20 members of the class of 1997 are expected to attend the golden anniversary celebration at commencement this year.
"Seven members of the class live in Lawrence, but others will come from all over the country, and one will even be here from Honolulu," said L. N. Flint, professor of journalism and reunion chairman.
Gold medals will be awarded to the living members of the class at the commencement dinner Monday. June 16, by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. He will review briefly the achievements of each 50-year graduate.
The committee on arrangements has planned a class dinner for Sunday noon, June 15, in the union building. This committee is composed of all class members living in this area.
"Only about 50 per cent, or about 70 members of our class are still living." Mr. Flint said.
They are Maude Landis, May Riggs, May Gardner, Louise Wiederann, Dan Spencer, and Alta Stanton.
YMCA Chooses 17 Cabinet Members
Seventeen members of the 1947- 43 Y.M.C.A. cabinet were announced today by Pres. Wilbur Noble.
They are Dale Rummer, christian heritage; Bruce Bathurst, growth of persons; Glenn Varenhorst, world relations; Albert Chase, forensic; Dale A. Spiegel, publicity; Vernal H. Scheuerman, member; Keith Wolfenbarger, conferences; Robert Umholtz, office; Robert Franklin, publications.
Austin Harmon, Y-Knelt editor; Deane Postlethwaite, social responsibility; Kenneth Upp, concessions; Edgar Thomas, vice-president; Robert L. Davis, secretary; Dick Pfister, treasurer; Robert Thayler, A.S.C. representative and Dean A. Smith, regional council represen-
Editor @f Oklahoma Daily
Visits Campus Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. N. B Musselman and theiroir Berk, visited the campus Thursday morning, Mr. Musselman is editor of the Daily News Star at Shawnee, Okla.; the paper is one of a string of which Oscar Stauffer, board of regents member, is president and publisher.
Closing Hours Announced For Tonight, Final Week
Closing hours for University women will be midnight tonight, Margaret Habein, dean of women, announced.
Beginning Wednesday and continuing through final week, closing hours will be 11 p.m. Hours on week-end nights will be unchanged.
Thursday, June 12, and continuing through orientation week, registration, and enrollment, closing hours will be midnight.
Quill Club Initiates 10
Ten new members were initiated and new officers were installed by the local chapter of the Quill club Wednesday.
The officers for the coming year will be Janice Oehrle, College sophomore, chancellor; Alverta Niedens, College junior, scribe; Clarke M. Thomas, College junior, warden of the purse; and William A. Conboy, College sophomore, keeper of the parchment.
The new faculty advisor will be Ray B. West, associate professor of English. He succeeds John Hankins, professor of English, as vice-chancellor.
The new members, who signed their names to a parchment scroll containing signatures of all members, past and present, are Shirley E. Bales, Bill D. Barger, James G. Bowman, William A Conoby, Joan Gregory, Marvin Gregory, Edna L. Lee, Jean O. Moore, Clarke M. Thomas and Matthew Zimmerman
The initiation was held at the home of professor Hankins.
Orchestra To Give Concert Monday
The 90-piece symphony orchestra of the University will present their annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium with Russell L. Wiley conducting.
The program will open with the popular "Magic Flute Overture" by Mozart. Prof. Walderdal Geltch will play Max Bruch's "Concerto No. I for Violin," and the orchestra will continue with the "Symphony No. I in D Major" by Mahler. A selection from "Die Meister-singer" by Wagner will close the program.
Judge Means To Decide Ellis, Clubb Court Cases
Judge Hugh Means of the Douglas County District court will hand down decisions on the Ellis and Clubb cases along with six other decisions, beginning at 9 a. m. Saturday.
YMCA Names 10 As Counselors
Details of the Y.M.C.A. counseling program during registration of new students next fall were announced today.
Members of the organizing committee are Bruce T. Bathurst, chairman; Dean A. Smith, Robert D. Judy, Arthur R. Partridge, and Raymond D. Postlachwaite.
Counselors for the program are Wilbur B. Noble, John J. Irwin, James D. Waugh, Otis J. Hill, Keith Wilson, Ralph E. Kiene, Roy R. Shoaf, Lawrence Miller, Richard S. Hawkinson, and Allan W. Cromley.
All new men students will be required to attend a special convocation at Hoch auditorium on September 10.
New students will be assigned to special counselors in their schools. Group meetings, with 10 to 15 students in a group, will be followed by personal interviews about two weeks later.
This list is incomplete.
Inter-Dorm Council Lists Officers
The Women's Inter Dormitory council elected new officers and set up rules for next semester, Thursday.
Officers elected are: Mary Shatzell, president; Lucille Ralston, vice-president; Joan Clough, secretary-treasurer; and Virginia Patch, social chairman.
The council set up the following general rules:
Any girl with a grade below "C" will have to attend study hall until she can prove that her grade has been brought up. There will be no smoking allowed in rooms with beds, or in sleeping rooms. Each house will set up areas for smoking. All houses will have at least one fire drill a month.
Each house will work out a system of shifts for answering telephones. Three demerits will constitute a campus, and 30 minutes late will also be punished by a campus. A campus must be taken over week-ends, with no phone calls between 6 p.m. and 7 a.m. on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings.
K.U. Dames Hear Original Readings
Music
Guest speaker at the meeting of the K. U. Dames Wednesday was Mrs. Frank Pearson, who gave a recital of readings, some of them original.
Members of the organization were invited to attend the summer meetings of the club which will begin June 25, when Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will talk on "Swedish Cooking." The meetings will continue through August.
For Graduation
ESQUIRE'S
"All American Hot Jazz"
Vol. II
On R.C.A.-Victor Records at $3.94
BELL MUSIC CO.
925-27 Mass.
Phone 375
How's Your Auto Radio??
Are you getting the best possible reception?
Does every station come in clearly as you drive?
If Not - Let Us Repair It
All radio service guaranteed for 90 Days All radio service reasonable
Beaman's Radio Service
1200 New York
University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results
Phone 140
We Hope
You Don't
BUT, if you should have any last-minute trouble with your car before leaving for home this week-endwe'll fix it for you in a jiffy.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY
Your Friendly FORD Dealer 609 Mass. Phone 277
Did You Know-
That you can leave your cleaning at our cash and carry branch at 411 14th street—just a block east of the Hill?
Established for your convenience, you may leave and pick up your cleaning here without making a time consuming trip down town.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE