STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, June 2, 1947
44th Year No. 152
Lawrence, Kansas
Ellis Library Awarded K.U. By Judge Means
---
Ralph Ellis' $200,000 natural history library belongs to the University Judge Hugh Means of the Douglas county district court decided Saturday.
District Court Ruling Gives University $200,000 Library
Judge Means said the document signed by Ralph Ellis gave the University and the Board of Regents all rights to the property. He also said that he considered Mr. Ellis competent to make a contract or sign a will.
This ruling reverses an opinion by Probate Judge Frank R. Gray delivered in August, 1946. Judge Gray believed Mr. Ellis was mentally incompetent to make a will.
Want New Trial
Attorneys for Mrs. Irene Ellis said they would file a motion for a new trial and if they are unsuccessful they will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court of Kansas.
From the evidence and depositions, Judge Means considered that Ralph Ellis "was a spoiled, violent and uncoach individual, often displaying violent outbursts of temper." However, Judge Means said the Mr. Ellis "knew how to, and did, behave himself when the occasion required it."
Prof. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, was instrumental in bringing the library to the University. While he was teaching at the University of California, he met and worked with Ralph Ellis. Mr. Ellis was making a collection of birds and mammals and compiling a library on natural history.
In Sanitarium
Mr. Ellis had been committed to a sanitarium for the mentally ill several times. He escaped from the institution in December, 1944. He tried to place his library at several universities and natural history societies. Finally he contacted Professor Hall and made arrangements to ship the library to Lawrence.
On May 3, 1945, he signed a document giving the library to the University in the event of his death. At the same time, his wife signed a document waiving her rights to the books. Ralph Ellis died of pneumonia in December, 1945.
VA Regulations Are Announced
Veterans, here is a quick survey of the situation on leave, changing schools, readjustment allowance, and returning to the University in the fall.
If you want to use up your spare time, which totals $2\frac{1}{2}$ days for each month you've been in training, minus one day for every three class absences, sign form 1908 in the veterans' bureau before June 12. An equal amount of time will be taken from your total period of entitlement.
If you want to change schools, get a letter of good standing from the University and send it to the new school. When you have a letter of acceptance hand both letters in to the veterans' administration together with a request for a supplementary certificate of eligibility. Finally, furnish the V.A. with a change of address and a request for the transfer of your case files.
If you apply for readjustment allowance, you must be available for employment and willing to accept a "suitable" job before you are eligible. If you do apply for the allowance, be certain you aren't still receiving your subsistence allowance for attending school.
If you have notified the V.A. and the University to interrupt your training, the office is planning for your return this fall provided you haven't transferred to another university during the summer. If you do attend another school, you must go through the same procedure to gain readmittance.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
KU.
"But I told you that botany specimens were due a week before finals."
Wiley Expects 300 Students For Band Camp
More than 75 high school students from eight states have enrolled in the 10th annual Midwestern Music camp to be held at the University June 23 to August 3. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, said today. Approximately 300 high school and University students will take part in the camp.
Scholarships of $20 to $50 are being offered to outstanding high school music students. Those to receive the scholarships will be chosen by a committee headed by Professor Wiley.
A 150-piece band, directed by Professor Wiley, will play a concert at 8 p.m. every Sunday during the camp session. The concerts will be in the outdoor theater between Hoch auditorium and the Military Science building. Orchestra Director
the camp orchestra of 100 members will be directed by Gerald M. Carney. Orchestra concerts will be in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m., every Sunday.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and camp sponsor, will direct the choir of 125 voices. The choir will present a concert on July 27. More than 60 per cent of the choir will be University students. From 75 to 80 per cent of the band will be high school students. Guest Conductors
Guest conductors include James P. Robertson, director of the Spring-field, Ill., symphony orchestra, and L. Bruce Joncs, director of the Louisiana State university band. A new guest conductor this year will be Burnett C. Tuthill, Memphis. Tutthil composed "Bethlehem," which was played by the University orchestra at Christmas vespers.
Guest conductors are Gerhard Schroth, Chicago; T. Frank Coulter, Joplin; Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence and C. J. McKee, Topeka.
Jewett Will Edit Summer Kansan
Martha Jewett, College senior and now assistant editor of the University Kansan, has been appointed of the Summer Session Kansan, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the journalism school, announced to-day.
William K. Brooks and Kenneth White, College juniors, will be cobusiness managers. Allan Cromley, College senior, has been appointed assistant editor.
Staff appointments made by Miss Jewett include Alan Stewart, College junior, city editor, and Robert Dellinger, junior, sports editor.
Other officers, taking their positions in the fall, are Delores Travant', vice-president; Jo Ellen Hall, secretary; Rozanne Croff treasurer; Margo Pierce, sergeant-at-arms.
Glenda Luehring, College junior, was elected president of Tau Sigma, modern dance organization.
Glenda Luehring Elected President Of Tau Sigma
The first issue of the Summer Session Kanan will be on June 24
WEATHER
Kansas-Fair in east. Partly cloudy with a few scattered showers or thunderstorms in west today and tonight spreading into eastern half Tuesday. Slightly warmer in north-east and north central portions. Highest temperature 75 to 80. Slightly warmer in east tuesday.
1,400 To Get Diplomas At 75th Graduation
Longest Procession In History Will March Into Stadium
The longest graduating procession in the history of the University will wind down the hill from Frank Strong hall into Memorial stadium, June 16. at the 75th annual commencement.
The class of 1947 will number about 1400, according to the latest estimate of James K. Hitt, registrar. Last year's senior class numbered 689, and the previous record was 1,274.
Clubb Awarded $6,600 Damages
M. D. Clubb, professor of English, was awarded $6,600 in damages and costs Saturday by Judge Hugh Means. This is approximately the value of a load of furniture destroyed by fire last summer.
The furniture was being shipped from Stillwater, Okla., by Park Hetzel, Jr., owner of the Lawrence Transfer and Storage company. Mr. Hetzel was also ordered to pay the costs incurred by Professor Clubb in getting a court order to have a second load of furniture delivered.
Attorneys for Mr. Hetzel said that a motion for a new trial will be filed and, if necessary, the decision will be appealed to the state supreme court.
Lease Halts Airport Deal
Unless a lease is complete with the University for land on which the airport is located Lawrence may lose a tentative $75,000 allotment for municipal airport improvement. C. C. Fate, Tulsa airport engineer, said at a city council meeting recently.
Because of the recent CAA policy, small airports will not receive benefits for the next fiscal year beginning July 1; therefore, all preliminary arrangements for the lease must be completed by July 1, before $19,000 in airport bonds can be sold. This is part of the $166,000 appropriation for airport enlargement.
In addition to the lease, the city must show a clear title to 60 acres which will be used for enlarging the landing strip. If negotiations fail, the CAA may not approve the loan and allotment.
Orchestra To Give Concert Tonight
The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual spring concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium. Prof. Russell Wiley will conduct the 90-piece group.
One of the featured numbers will be "Symphony No. 1 in D Major" by Gustav Mahler. This symphony will be played in four movements by the orchestra, and will mark the first time that any organization at the University or in Lawrence has presented the composition. Prof. Waldemar Geltch will be violin soloist with the orchestra for "Concerto No. 1, Op. 28" by Max Bruch.
Other numbers to be presented at tonights concert include: "The Star-Spangled Banner" (Key); "The Magic Flute Overture" (Mozart), and selections from "Die Meister-singer" (Wagner).
Tomorrow To Be Last Day
For Kansan Until June 24
The University Daily Kansan will publish its last issue of the semester tomorrow.
The Summer Session Kanson will appear June 24., and will be published Tuesdays and Fridays during the summer session.
Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University, will give the farewell address to the graduates. Frank Carlson, governor of Kansas, and Fred Harris of the board of regents, will also speak. Mary Dickens, To Amend
Many Diplomas To Award
"Awarding diplomas to such a large class will take most of the time. We don't want the ceremonies to last too long," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, explained.
"We expect between 6,000 and 10,000 to attend the commencement if it is held in the stadium. If it rains, only parents' tickets will admit guests to the auditorium," Mr. Nichols added.
Two tickets will be given to each senior when he checks out his cap and gown June 14 or 15, in 402 H ch auditorium. Because of the predicted size of the class 300 extra caps and gowns have been ordered. Invitations At Business Office
Louis Thompson, chairman of the invitations committee, said that all seniors could get their announcements at 8 a.m. Wednesday in the business office.
The first formal appearance of the class of 1947 will be at the baccalaurate services Sunday night in Memorial stadium, or in Hoch auditorium if it rains. The Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of St John's Episcopal church, Hampton, Va., will speak. He was rector of Trinity Episcopal church in Lawrence from 1932 to 1938.
Seniors will meet Monday morning in the Union building for the senior breakfast. It will begin at 100, and is only for members of the class.
Commencement Luncheon
The all-University commencement luncheon Monday at 12:30 p.m. is for graduates and their parents. Tickets may be purchased in 112 Fraser hall from June 9 to 14.
Graduates will check in their caps and gowns at Hoch auditorium immediately after the exercises. This is the most necessary part of the entire commencement, Mr. Nichols said.
"To arrange for issuance of their diplomas, the graduates must get a receipt at the time they check in their caps and gowns. They present this at the registrar's office by noon Tuesday," he explained.
Alumni of the University have planned many activities during commencement, beginning with registration Saturday afternoon and climaxed by the annual Alumni association meeting Monday morning at 10:15 in Fraser auditorium. Class Reunions
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
has announced the following class
reunions: class of 1897; law class of
1912; 25 reunion of the class of
1922; and the classes of 1927 and
1937. The formal reunions for these
groups will be at 4 p.m. Sunday,
June 15 in the Union.
An alumni-student-faculty 'open house will be held in the Union lounge at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The first showing of campus life color movies taken during the past year will be at 9 and 9:30 p.m.
Housing for the thousands of commencement guests has been arranged by Irvin Yuengmbur, director of the housing bureau. Most dormitory space will be vacated by students and will be made available to supplement local hotel accommodations, he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
JUNE 2.1947
Spaulding Wants Indian Relics For His Collection
If you plan any hikes during your summer vacation, keep your eyes open. You may stumble across a link in the history of the pre-historic American Indian.
Information on pieces of pottery or any artifacts that might show how the very early Indian lived would be welcome news to Prof. Albert Spaulding, K.U. archeologist at Dyche museum.
But just because you see what appears to be an old grave mound, don't start digging. Professor Spaulding is after pre-historic material, and anything a mere 100 years old would be too recent. He wants to find types of human art which will show fashions or change in the life of the Indian. Amateurs Help Experts
"Most of them are really very helpful." Professor Spaulding said "Just like having men on the staff. They tell us of their discoveries, and then we know where to look.
The anateur collector is the archeologist's best source of information.
"The amateur's greatest fault is not knowing what is valuable. Some of them damage sites, and others try to guess the age of the artifacts by the bones in the site. Some recent bones are badly deteriorated while some 10,000 years old have been well-preserved."
"Construction gangs often turn up Indian artifacts," he says, "but few of them have any commercial designs on the material. They are helpful and usually let us know about their discoveries.
Commercial looting is also discouraged. Some states have laws protecting sites.
"Although we don't pay for information, it's best to let us know about the place. Then we can determine its historical value."
But the department does pay for excavations. If a site is worth digging up and a farmer has just planted his spring wheat. The farmer is paid for the destroyed crop.
Most of the material is found near the surface. Erosion uncovers many artifacts but some are buried under several feet of earth. One
site in Nebraska is 27 feet below the surface.
Many legends and false impressions exist about archeology.
Everywhere he has been, Professor Spaulding said he has heard about someone reporting a mound in which a whole family of Indians is buried. They are supposedly seated in a circle.
Another legend is of "the red-skin with an extra large jaw." When the skeleton is uncovered, there's the jaw with the back part pressed upward. Inches fast the rear of the Indian's head. They Dig Outside Evypt. Too
Many persons think of archeologists as the men who do nothing but follow the National Geographic society. They uncover Egyptian ancient and older ancient inscriptions. This work is called classic archeology.
K. U. department is concerned only with gathering historical information, putting it in chrono-mathematical form, filling the whole story, from the beginning.
"I don't even have a pith helnet." Spaulding says.
CORE Names New Chairman
Beth Bell, College senior, will succeed Frank Stannard as chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality during the summer session.
The organization's next meeting will be June 7.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1 a semester post-
year.) Attendance will be mandatory afternoon during the school year except
saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter Sep. 17, 1910, at the University of Lawrence, Kan., under act of March
3. 1879
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JUNE 2,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--the wedding will take place at 4 p. m. June 12 at Danforth chapel. Miss Park is a senior in the College. Ensign Chronister is stationed in Charleston, S. C.
图
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Phi Kappa's Hold Spring Formal
The annual Purple, White, and Gold formal of Phi Kappa, Catholic social fraternity, was held Friday night at the Hotel Eldridge.
The guests present were Marie Creegan, Ana Vazquez, Suzanne Leatherman, Bernadine Dawkins, Carol Hersh, Betty Rae Thomas, Martha Grob, Evalyn Honomich, Jean Scherer, Mary Sedlock, Bernice Schmalzried, Dorothy Bode, Lucille Dolecheck, Helen Humphrey, Marguerita Kerschen, Ann Clifford, Rose Ann Madden, Hillegard Michenfelder, Betty Pretz, Jerry Osmer, Laura Schmid, Jeanette Maldoon, Connie St. Lawrence, Nancy Lee Mcfadden, Betty Joe Bloom, Ruth Hibbs, Nadine Stafford, Frances Hadley, Charlotte Bartley, Barbara Glover, Jane Ellen Johnson, Juanita Lewis.
Joan Schindling, Pat Collins, Phyllis Smith, Ladeen Steinkirchner, Gwen Harger, Rose Elliott, Mary Trompeter, Dorothy Burgess, Peggy Herbst, Norma Jennings, Norma Moody, Jean Bowersox, Ida Lee Brust, Marjorie Trautwein, Dorothy Hogan, Jean Pike, John Scanlan, James Scanlan, William Burgess, Victor Hoffman, William McDonald, William Young, Miss Margaret Habein, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Svoboda, M. and Mrs. Antony Hoffman, Father George Towle
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Getto, and Prof. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel.
Battenfeld Elects Officers
- * *
* *
Eugene Casement has been elected president of Battenfeld Hall. Other officers are Samuel Duran, vice-president; Donald Jarbose, secretary; Lyle Wheateroft, treasurer; Robert Richter, song leader; James Nelson, social chairman; Howard Hallman, intramurals manager; Wallace Abbrey, publicity chairman.
The spring formal of Delta Delta Delta was held Friday night at the Lawrence Country Club.
Tri Delt's Give Formal
Those present were Everett Gille, William Webb, Donald Blachy, Charles Carson, Eldon Means, Charles Shanahan, Frank Wendlandt, Robert Kiskadden, Dale Marshall, James Tilson, Frank Houck, Harold Stark, Jerry Ewers, George McCarthy, Nate Ericon, Otis Hill, Rex Arrowsmith, Charles Thomas, Charles Hall, Harold Hamilton, Steven Hartton, Glenn Stallard, Robert Leonard, Robert Docking, Richard Winternote, Charles Wheeler, Joseph Lindsay, Robert Wuerth.
Other guests were Ellie Bradford, William Leonard, Independence; Robert Falkenberg, Richard Stowey, Richard Olsson, Kansas City.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. Mrs. Clark Mandigo, and Mrs. Helen Fisher.
Alpha Chi's Dance
Alpha Chi's Lakers The spring formal of Alpha Chi Omega was held Saturday night at the Lawrence Country club.
The guests were Aaron Wilson, John Davis, William Forsyth, Kenneth White, William Brooks, Samuel Peacock, Charles Werhan, Donald Millikan, Robert Ellsworth, Edward Surface, Thomas Nicklin, John Haddock, Charles Seaan, Martin Duncan, Edward Velenton, Rober Mourant, Murray, William Hogan, Louis Shephard, Vern Rickettts, Robert Held, Leslie Pihlblad, Joseph Davis, William Pringle, Leon Barr, William Brimer.
Wendell Link, James Swenson,
Stanley McEwen, Robert Combs,
William Weidensaul, James Pemberton,
Robert Southern, Joseph Gregory, Max Hand, John Fuchs,
Robert Brown, Alan Miller, Harold Freisen, Richard Haggart, Robert Wiedemann, Murray Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Gunn, Mr. and Richard Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luckenbill.
Out-of-town guests were Marilyn Mills, Maxine Keesling, Manhattan; John Merriman, Wellington; Ross Howell, Ottawa; John Hays, Russell, Bard Black, Wich-
Belles And Their Weddings—
Seems Everyone's Doing It-- So Go More Campus Romances
Park--Chronister
Mr and Mrs. G. M. Park, Blue Springs, Mo., wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Ensign Irvin G. Chronister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chronister, also of Blue Springs.
Stewart--Daneke
☆ ☆
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Mary Jean Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Stewart, Topeka, to Fredrick M. Daneke, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Daneke, also of Topeka.
The announcement was recently made by Mrs. W. H. Shaw housemother, who received a corsage of red dwarf gladiolus. Miss Stewart wore a corsage of red rose and yellow, and was assisted by Betty Compton and Dorothy Wood, who wore red rose corsages.
Miss Stewart is a junior in occupational therapy; Mr. Daneke is a senior in mechanical engineering, and a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Mather Quinlev
☆ ☆
The engagement of Helen Mather to William J Quinley, Kansas City, Kan., has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mather, Kansas City, Kan.
The announcement was made recently at the Alpha Omieron Pi house by Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother.
Chocolates were passed by Helen Lawrence and Carol Long, who wore corsages of deep pink carnations. Mrs. Klimkenbore wore a
ita, George Winters, Kansas City,
Kansas; James Buckley, Kansas
City, Mo.; Vol Philps, St. Louis,
Mo.
The chaperones were Mrs. W.
C. Jackson, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs.
F. A. Benson, Mrs. James A. Hook.
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Miss Mather is a College senior, and president of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. Mr. Quinley is a graduate of Kansas City Junior college.
1
Hoff-Grey
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☆ ☆
Miss Hoff is a junior in the College. Mr. Grey is a graduating senior in the College, and a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon honorary geology fraternity.
Stowits Rexall Drug Store
Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother of Corbin hall, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of Norma Jean Hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoff, Parsons and Mrs. Pauwen Pearl, Parsons and Mrs. Desiree Grey Parsons; The wedding will take place June 12 in Danforth chapel.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 2.1947
Do You Happen To Remember When—
Paul Turner Kicks O.U. Around? KU Beat MU? Our Basketball Jinx?
Here is the Jayhawker sports diary for 1946-47:
September:
First football game of the season against Texas Christian university in Kansas City...Ends in a 0 to 9 tie...Kansas line once holds the Horned Frogs on the 1-foot line...Jayhawkers gain 150 yards through it.
Seven man coaching staff of George Sauer, Vic Bradford, Bob Ingalls, Wayne Repogle, Dean Nesmith, Don Pierce, and Mike Getto directs Kansas grid squad.
Kansas defeats Denver there, 21 to 13...quarterback "Red" Hogan suffers a fractured leg in the game to put him out for the season... Jayhawkers gain 100 yards by passing at Denver.
Ray Evans switched from left half to quarterback in practice sessions as team prepares for first home game with Wichita.
Call for fall basketball practice issued by Dr. F. C. Allen..135 prospects report...largest turnout in Kansas history.
Otto Schnellbacher, Jayhawker end, leads the nation in pass receiving for first two games...178 yards gained on seven passes. Hogan holds fourth place in nation's total offense standings with 234 yards gained.
Jayhawkers win from Wichita, 14 to 7...touchdowns on open field sprints by "Bud" French and Frank Pattee.
Kansas downs Iowa State, 24 to 8, at Ames. . . "Bud" French turns in an outstanding performance while subbing for Ray Evans.
In a preview basketball game, Howard Engleman's team of freshmen and non-lettermen defeated *Adam* Allen's varsity squad, 40 to 32. The teams scored 14 points for winners Gib Stramel counts 15 for the varsity.
Homecoming sees coach Sauer's team lose a heart-breaker to Nebraska, 14 to 16. . Cornhusker victory on goes by. Gam San Vacanti, turbuffard, back on passes by Ray Evans to "Bud" French and Otto Schnell.
November
Kansas has letdown in Tulsa game. . ends up on the short end of a 56 to 0 score. . contest scoreless for first 14 minutes and 28 seconds.
November
A field goal by end Paul Turner in last minute of play gives the University eleven a 16 to 13 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners... the game winning boot travels 41 yards.
Jayhawkers bounce back to defeat Oklahoma A. and M., 14 to 13. both Kansas touchdows come in first quarter. Marvin Small, sophomore end, blocks Aggie try for point in last quarter. Lynne McNutt handles quarterback position for Kansas.
Jayhawker football team wins from Kansas State, 34 to 0, at Manhattan.
Kansas ties for Big Six title by winning from Missouri. 20 to 19, at Columbia...Captain Ray Evans described by Tiger coach Don Faurot as greatest back ever to win him the Missouri field. December
Basketball team opens season with 48 to 42 victory over Emporia State...Charley "The Hawk" Black leads scoring with 14 points.
"Phog" Allen's cagers defeat
Idaho, 42 to 28... Otto Schnell-
bacher high point man with I3
scores.
Kansas opens the pre-season Big Six tournament in Kansas City with 55 to 36 victory over Iowa State. Jayhawkers run lead from 5 to 3 soon after opening whistle to 24 to 3 before Cyclones score another point...the University court team wins from Arkansas, 53 to 52, in semifinals...margin of victory comes when Otto Schnell-bacher sinks free throw in last 15 seconds of play...Kansas loses to Southern Methodist university, 46 to 49, in finals...Charley Black counts 19 points desites the guarding of 6 foot, 9 inch Roy Pugh.
Jayhawkers defeat St. Louis university, 49 to 35. Wendell Clark leads scoring with 15 points ...Black holds big Ed MacAuley,
St. Louis center, to 3 points.
January
Kansas cagers lose to Oklahoma Aggies in Kansas City, 37 to 47. Georgia leads Cowbys with 10 points. Black paces Jayhawkers with 10.
At the Oklahoma City tournament, "Phog" Allen's team opens with 65 to 53 defeat of Tulane ... in the semifinals, Kansas wins from the Oklahoma Sooners, 51 to 45 ... Black holds Gerald Tucker to six points ... the Jayhawkers lose for the second time in the season to the Oklahoma Aggies, 39 to 42, in the finals. A.L. Bennett of the Cowboys and Otto Schnellbacher of "Phog" Allen's five both score 17 points.
The Jayhawkers barely edge out Stanford. 54 to 12, in Kansas City
Schnellbacher hits 20 points to become the first player on the Kansas squad to reach the two score mark this season.
Basketball team loses to Colorado, 50 to 52, in Kansas City... game decided in an overtime period.
Kansas loses to Missouri Tigers, 34 to 39, at Hoch auditorium in conference opener "Phog" Allen of New York takes nap engage in argument on sidelines the Missouri coach punctuating his remarks with a shave.
"Phog" Allen submits to doctor's care and physical examination at University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, U.S., the leads Jayhawker, team to Nogmar
Kansas loses to Oklahoma, 47 to 50. Jayhawks lead at half, 29. Stramel paces scoring with 16 points as Black holds Tucker to 1
University cagers lose to Nebraska at Lincoln, 46 to 48 ... Kansas again ahead at half, 29 to 20 ... Schnellbacher scores 22 points.
Engleman takes over head coaching duties when "Phog" Allen throws for his health. Paul Curry pieces Engleman as "II" team coach.
Kansas loses to Colorado. 54 to 59, in an overtime at Boulder ... Jayhawkers sink 24 of 29 free throw attempts in game.
Jayhawkers win from Iowa State, 55 to 30, for first conference victory...hold Cyclones to 8 field goals...Black high scorer with 15 points.
Februarv
Basketball team losses to Oklahoma A. and M., 31 to 33, at Stillwater. Kansas leads at one time in first half, 19 to 9. Schnellbacher high point man with 16. played before 9,200 fans, up to that time the largest crowd ever to see basketball game in Oklahoma.
Cage team loses to Kansas State, 45 to 48, to end 22-game victory over Jaybawkers over the Aggies. 62 calls called in game, 3 on Kansas.
Win from DePaul, 58 to 41... Schnellbacher leads scorers with 19 points...Kansas defeats Oklahoma Aggies, 37 to 34...Black scores 20 points.
March
Jayhawkers win from Nebraska.
The game for Kansas is the sporting event.
Coach Ray Kaneh's track squad places third in Big Six indoor meet at Kansas City...Bob Karnes wins Jackson wins the 440-vault. dash.
Jayhawkers lose to Iowa State, 44 to 56, at Ames. Ray Wehde counts 18 points for Cyclones. Schnellbauer hits 16 for Kansas.
Basketball team wins from Oklahoma, 38 to 16; at Hoch auditorium tip-in goal in last 15 seconds of play by Charley Black decides game.
Colorado voted into the Big Six conference.
flu epidemic...victory gives Kansas tie for third in final standings with Iowa State...Black scores 19 points.
Jayhawkers win from Missouri.
48 to 38, at Columbia...no spectators allowed to attend because of
Black finishes second to Gerald Tucker in Big Six scoring race with 120 scores...Tucker has 137... Black named to Associated Press all-conference team for fourth in the state tournament. Black nominated to East-West all-star game in Madison Square Garden.
Spring football practice finally opens on March 17 after delays due to weather...120 men check out suits.
Cage team wins from Colorado,
15 to 39...Jack Eskridge high
scorer with 17 points...season's
record is 16 won and 11 lost.
Baseball practice officially opens Feb. 24...Vic Bradford takes time off from grid duties to be head coach of diamond sport.
Faculty Flashes from Varsity, 19 to 10, and the K-Club devote themselves to All-Stars, 47 to 32, in games sponsored by War Memorial committee.
Track team competes in Texas relays. Bob Crowley leaps 23 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches for first in broad jump two-mile relay team of Johnson, Moore, Jackson, and Karnes places second.Karl Ebel take runner-up spot in javelin.
Charley Black scores 11 points for the West all-stars as they win from the East, 66 to 58 in game at New York.
Head football coach George Sauer announces that Ray Evans will return to the University in the fall and will play football.
Coach Ray Kanehl's track and field men win outdoor dual meet from Emporia State, 104 to 27...sweep the 440-yard dash, low hurdles, and shot put.
Coach Gordon Sabine's tennis team takes 10-day tour south and east... loses to Oklahoma, Southern Methodist, Missouri, and Washington university of St. Louis...wins from Arkansas.
Whites defeat Reds, 27 to 26, in practice football scrimmage... T. A. Scott tosses two scoring passes to end Darrell Norris to aid Whites... "Red" Hogan hits Schnellbacher and Schmidt with touchdown passes.
Whites win from Reds, 25 to 24, in second big scrimmage of spring drill...rain and mud fail to hold down the score...eight players score touchdowns.
Baseball team loses twice to Nebraska 8 to 3 and 4 to 0. games at Lincoln
Tennis team defeats Nebraska, 6 to 1, and Washburn, 7 to 0 -- coach Bob Coyn's golfers tie Washburn, 9 to 9, at Topeka. *Baseball team wins pair of games from Kansas State both by one run, 9 to 8 and 3-2.*
winning runs scored in last half of ninth inning in both contests.
Washington university of St. Louis defeats team tennis, 4 to 3...Black places second in Missouri Valley A.A.U. Decathlon wins four of the top three prizes for pauvret, vault, and javelin. McEwen of Colorado places first in final scoring
Rain mars 22nd annual Kansas relays... four running events... Tom Scofield ties for first in high jump to give Jayhawkers only first. Ebel and Henoch take second and third in javelin... Crowley gets third in broad jump... two-mile and distance medley relay on quartets place fourth.
Tennis team wins from William Jewell, 7 to 10. "Phog" Allen returns to campus April 23...starts spring cage practice April 28.
Baseball team loses to Oklahoma in two games at Norman, 8 to 4 and 4 to 3.
Kansas places in six events at Drake relays...Scofield ties for first in high jump with leap of 6 feet, $5\%$ inches. *Floor second in javelin*
...mile relay team fifth...two-mile relay team fifth...Crowley fifth in broad jump.
Tennis team wins from Washburn,
5 to 3...golfers blank Washburn, 18
to 0...tennis team defeats Kansas
State, 6 to 1... golf team wins from Kansas State, $12_{1/2}$ to $5_{1/2}$.
May
Track squad defeats Kansas State in dual meet, 85 to 46. Jayhawkers win nine events and sweep 440-yard dash and javelin.
Baseball team drops two games to Missouri, 0 to 7 and 4 to 9...second game goes 12 innings...golf team
losses to Iowa State, 4 to 14, and wins from Nebraska, 10 to 8..tennis team wins from Iowa State, 7 to 0, and from Nebraska, 6 to 1.
Coach Bradford's diamond squad loses twice to Kansas State at Manhattan, 10 to 12 and 1 to 3...tennis team loses to Oklahoma, 1 to 6.
Golf team defeats Oklahoma, $ 12 \% $
(Continued to page 5)
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JUNE 2,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Scofield, Olympic Possibility May Meet Top U.S. Jumper
Tom Scofield, ace Jayhawker high jumper and captain of next year's track team, established himself as a possible member of the 1948 Olympic team when he cleared the bar at 6 feet $7\%$ inches at the recent Big Six meet. His jump earned him the number two spot among the nation's collegiate high jumpers.
Bill Vessie of Columbia is the only collegiate high jumper in the country who has beat Scofield's mark this year, and his best jump of 6 feet 8 inches gives him the top honors.
Tom is anxious to meet Vessie in competition and expects to do so at the National Collegiate meet, June 20. at Salt Lake City.
"I think I can beat him because I think I can jump higher than I did at Lincoln." he says. "Everyone else dropped out at 6 feet 1 inch in the Big Six meet and I had to go on up by myself. It's always easier to jump when you have someone to compete against, because you work a lot harder when you're trying to beat someone."
He has been called one of the most unorthodox jumpers in the country by some sports writers, because he uses two different forms to clear the bar and may even experiment with techniques during a meet.
This is far off the beaten path of sound sports law and a trait which might make some coaches mutter in their sleep. Yet he uses an alternating combination of the western-roll and the belly-roll.
He doesn't see anything peculiar about his constant mixing of two forms. "It keeps me from getting in a rut and too plead," he explains.
"Here is the angle. I like to use my western-wall until the bar gets up to 6-4. Then I change to the belly-roll. I figure it gives me two more inches of clearance. For the belly-roll you clear the bar face down with your
Groups Win I-M Trophies
Winners of intramural championships in the women's competitive league this year were:
Volleyball: Alpha Delta Pi won a decisive 28 to 22 victory from Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tennis Singles: Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, snatched the tennis singles championship from Donna Mueller, Delta Gamma by a 6-3, 6-4 score.
Tennis doubles: In Division I, Mitchell-Horseman, Corbin hall, won a 6-2, 2-1, 6-4 match from Mueller-Ward, Delta Gamma. Division II is still in the semi-finals.
Basketball: Kappa Kappa Gamma won a 31 to 24 victory from IWW to take the basketball trophy.
**Badminton:** Alpha Delta Pi's ace, Joan Anderson, lost one game and won two to take the badminton title from Lockley's Joan Lippelmann. Scores were 12-10, 7-11, 11-5.
Swimming; Delta Gamma easily took the swim meet with 51 points to Kappa Kappa Gamma's 18, and Tri Delta's $ _{10}!^{2} $ .
Table tennis singles: Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, displayed skill on the ping pong table by taking the singles tournament from Doris Tihen. Gamma Phi Beta.
Table tennis doubles: Lenore Brownlee and Betty van der Smisson, Locksley hall, teamed together to win the ping pong doubles trophy.
Softball: Corbin hall and Kappa Alpha Theta, both as yet undefeated, will match talents at 5 p.m. today to determine the winner of the softball trophy.
'Skip' Williams To National Meet
back leg following your lead leg over.
Dick "Skip" Williams, sophomore in the College and best all-around shot of the Kansas trapshooting championships, said today he would use his $50 prize money to go to the national meet at Vandalia, Ohio. He broke 363 clay pigeons of a possible 400 as the state finals were reeled off in windy, rainy weather yesterday. His mark was one bird better than that of Tom Palmer of Kansas City, Kansas.
"Using the western form you must tuck your inside leg up under your lead leg so that they both clear the bar at the same time. And don't forget, you go over hip-down which adds that two inches because you're on your side instead of belly down. The western type is more difficult the higher the bar gets because you have to jerk the inside leg up at more and more of an angle. Naturally that isn't easy to do."
He has a busy summer ahead of him, with some of the nations biggest meets coming up, Saturday. he goes to the Central Collegiate Conference meet at Milwaukee. He tied for third with a jump of 6 feet 4 inches at this meet last year. June 13, he will participate in the Big Six Southwestern carnival at Dallas. June 30 brings the National Collegiate meet at Salt Lake City and possibly his first meeting with Vessie, and July 4, the National AAU meet where Lincoln track fans will have a chance to see him perform again. He cleared 6 feet 4 inches to tie for third in this meet last year.
10
Record Breaker
Tom Scofield In Western-roll
Sports Review
(Continued from page 4)
to $5\frac{1}{2}$ in Kansas City...Bill Jones shoots a 66, six strokes under par to tie Swope park course record for amateurs...tennis team wins from Oklahoma A. and M, 4 to 2, and from Kansas State, 7 to 0...golfers defeat Kansas State, $16\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{1}{2}$.
Jayhawkers lose dual track meet to Missouri, 41 to 90...Scofield sets meet record in high jump with leap of 6 feet, $41^{2}$ inches...Kansas sweeps javelin 11.
Golf team wins from Missouri, $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ , and loses to Oklahoma A. and M., $ 4 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 13 \frac{1}{2} $ . tennis team closes season with victories over Kansas City university and William Jewell by scores of 6 to 1 and 7 to 0 respectively... netters win 14 of
20 matches for the season.
20 matches for the season.
Baseball team wins from Iowa
Sports Network
Missouri wins Big Six track meet at Lincoln, scoring 158 1/6 points to $91\frac{1}{2}$ for runner-up Oklahoma. Kansas places third ahead of Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Iowa. State field team won the performer trophy with his record leap of 6 feet, $7\%$ inches. Jayhawkers place five men in javelin.
Golfers win from Tulsa, 16 to 2,
but lose to Oklahoma A. and M.
$7 \frac{1}{2}$ to $10 \frac{1}{2}$. Kansas .baseballers
win from Missouri, 2 to 1, to hand
Oklahoma the championship...lose
second game at Columbia, 0 to 4,
to end season with a four won and
nine lost record.
John Jackson named honorary captain of 1946-47 track squad by members of team...Tom Scofield voted captain for 1947-48.
Lost and Found
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Lost articles may be recovered at Room 222A
Rotunda Frank Strong 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Mon. - Thurs. - Fri.
Articles you find should be turned in to any office in any campus building.
This service will start with the summer session-identification of lost articles necessary for recovery.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 2,1947
PAGE SIX
Kansan Comments
A Friend Retires
Dean Henry Werner will retire in July. At least full-time teaching must seem like retirement after his endless duties as dean of student affairs. His doctor's orders have given the University a difficult job in replacing him.
His personal as well as professional time has been nearly all taken up by what he considers part of his job. This has included meetings with many student groups who invite his reassuring presence and participation. He gave considerable time and effort to organizing the ISA and the Independents, and to advising the Inter-Fraternity council.
The office, which was created in 1944, has been filled in addition to Mr. Werner's half-time teaching in chemistry and his directorship of the state food laboratory. It includes his former position as advisor of men, in which capacity he has overseen men's housing, employment, and other special problems.
Although not a faculty advisor for the All-Student council, his attendance for the purpose of keeping up with campus activities has been utilized by uncertain student legislators. His advice based on years of experience with councils has given valuable direction to the ASC.
Always interested in improving students' living conditions, he headed a committee to establish Battenfeld, Templin, and Carruth halls as cooperative dormitories for men in 1940. He is a member of the K. U. Student Housing Association.
He is chairman of the Senate committee on non-athletic organizations. Formerly he was chairman of the Union Operating committee, and a member of the Student Loan Fund committee. He helped promote K. U. activities at Sunflower Village this year, and has been active on numerous freshman week and scholarship committees.
In spite of this unbelievable load he has never been too busy to see a student. His conviction that an adviser should be less administrative and more personally interested has won him an enviable degree of student confidence. His fairness and special help to offenders has eased the handling of many disciplinary cases.
This Englishman who came to America in 1914 has never held his dignity above humor. His services as a waiter, repeatedly bought at charity auctions, have been flavored with such pranks as spaghetti worms in the salad and raisin flies in the milk.
Part of his respect has been earned by such quick-witted scoring as he used in a man-versus-woman quiz program for an Independent party. The woman master of ceremonies had been asking the women ridiculously simple questions, the men incredibly difficult ones. When his turn came, she worded the usual preliminary "Is your name Dean Werner?" With equal earnestness he shot back, "No, it's Henry Werner, The chancellor's name is Deane."
To this man who has given even more than the "extras" to the University, we wish a well-deserved rest. Happy fishing, Dean Werner! Alamada Bollier
Dear Editor--seems wrong. Postmaster Frank C. Ketting said the country lost money each year because thieves carry away the scratching pens everyone complains about.
(Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's address, title, and name, with either from publication upon request. Letters from previous consideration. The editor or serves the right to edit letters to meet the requirements and to comply with the laws of the land and public decency.)
Why Library Fines?
In March I checked out books from Watson library for the first time. They were returned the following day after a phone call stating that they were reserve books. Two days later, when I needed those same books, I was told it was all right to take them home and that they were supposed to have been taken off reserve long before I checked them out the first time. I used them and returned them.
The other day I received a form bill demanding $3.45 in fines. I took the stand that since the books were supposed to be removed from the reserve stacks before I checked them out (one was not even a reserve book) I should not have to pay the fines. The librarian admitted that I had a point, and offered to cut the fines to $1.50.
If I didn't commit the crime, why should I have to pay anything?
Three dollars and forty-five cents represents seven meals to a veteran trying to live on $65 a month.
Even $1.50 represents a full day's rations.
Neither the Kansas City public library nor the great New York City public library levies such huge fines for such minor violations. They seem to get along all right; why can't Watson library do the same? An investigation of the entire system may prove interesting, and it certainly seems necessary to many.
Alfred Moore, Jr. Freshman, Education
(Editor's Note: Anyone who feels that he has been fined unjustly should see C. M. Baker, director of the library, or Ray Janeway, assistant director. Some errors are made, of course; but desk workers must carry out their instructions.
The object of the fines is to discourage monopoly of scarce books, and money goes into the general fee fund of the University. Fines are reported to be lower here than at many other universities.)
Member of the Ransas Press Assn., National Advertising and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service Avenue Ave. New York City.
Officers May Take Training
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Air corps reserve officers who are now on inactive status may take 15 days of active duty training beginning June 12, it was announced today.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Asst. Man Editor ... William T. Smith Jr.
Telegraph Editor ... Marian Minor
City Editor ... Walt Disney Abby
City Editor ... Shirley E. Abbey
Asst. City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Society Editor ... Patricia James
Sports Editor ... Bill Cowboy
Business Manager. John D. McCormick
Manager, William K. McCormick
Circulation Manager. Thomas S. Caden
Classified Adv. Mgr . John Schindling
Manager, William K. Schindling
Promotion Manager. William K. Brooks
The training program will consist of all phases of administrative practice and flying. Full pay and training are organized during the training period.
Officers eligible for training may receive official application forms from the commanding officer, Sherman Field, Fort Leavenworth.
A. D. Smith To Head Next Year's Press Club
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Allan Dale Smith, College junior, was elected president of the K. U Press club at a meeting today. Marjorie Burtscher, College sophomore, will be secretary.
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LEARN TO FLY THIS SUMMER
Veterans During Your Vacation You May Learn To Fly On The GI Bill Of Rights.
Air Show June 8 at Municipal Airport.
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JUNE 2,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Joint meeting of old and new representatives to K.U. Pan-Hellenic Council at 7 tonight in the Kansas room. Coffee will be served.
***
June 2,1947
** **
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, union building.
Owl Society initiation banquet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, English room, Union building.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Barlow chapel Myers hall. Dr. Philip O. Bell speaker. Everyone welcome.
- * *
Kansan board at 4 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building. Election of officers and staff.
- * *
Phi Sigma Iota meeting tonight at 7,1121 Kentucky street. New members to attend.
Classified Advertising
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Lost
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REWARD for return of Parker 51 fountain pen name of Alberta Cornwell engraved on it. Please call 3407. It would be a nice graduation present. 3
GREY rubberized raincoat with serial No. 307-66-18 stenciled on inside, last Wed., or Thurs. Please contact G. A. Woodward, Spooner-Tayer dorm. 3
RAINCOAT, left in car which picked me
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Found
DIND at Daily Kansan office, 3 head sears, 1 pair mittens, 3 mechanical pencils, 2 glass cases, 1 chair, 1 case of Waterman pen, 1 slide rule, 1 compass, 6 pair glasses, 1 tie clasp, 2 keys, 1 rosary, 4 bracelets, 1 ring, 1 bridge of teeth, 1 light lan. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. 3
Three Of Four Brothers Are Engineers
Spring Hill Yorks Still Stick Together
Four of the York men listed in the student directory are brothers.
Charles, the oldest, is married and will be graduated from the School of Engineering in June. Edwin Neil, also married, is a junior engineer. Leeland, a freshman, is trying his luck in engineering just to keep the family united, but Robert thought he would be different, although he didn't go far afield. He is majoring in physics. $ \textcircled{4} $
The three oldest boys were in the service and this is the first year the four brothers have been in school together.
The two unmarried Yorks live at their home in Spring Hill and commute 40 miles.
"The boys plan to live somewhere here in Lawrence next year." Charles said. "We all think it would work out better."
K. U. seems to have been an arbitrary decision with the brothers. None of their relatives have been
graduated from the University.
graduated from the University. "We might have tossed a coin and enrolled anywhere engineering was offered," Charles said.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Glen Williams To Head Bitter Bird Fall Staff
The staff of the Bitter Bird for the fall semester will include Glen Williams, College senior; editor; and
College juniors, Byron Shutz, business manager; and Ruth Clayton, advertising manager. The rest of the staff will be announced at a later date.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 2,1947
PAGE EIGHT
'Small Chance For New War'
(Copyright 1947 by United Press) Bombay. —(UP) - Mohandas K Gandhi expressed his belief today that war between Russia and the United States was "highly improbable."
Gandhi urged settlement of world problems through application of his non-violence principle. He proposed that Jews in Palestine abbandon violent underground operations.
The elderly Hindu spiritual leader gave his views from New Delhi, where he was advising leaders of the predominantly Hindu political congress party in India on negotiations with Viscount Mountbatten and the Mosleh league on plans for the British withdrawal from India.
Here are some of the questions submitted to Gandhi and his replies:
Question--Do you think there is any possibility of armed conflict between Russia and the United States?
Answer—Anything is possible, but it is highly improbable.
Question-Do you foresee the possibility of the world being united under one central governing body composed of representatives of the component parts?
Answer-This is the only condition on which the world can live.
Marines Open Reserve Unit
You can join the organized Marine corps reserve, train one night a week, and receive one day's pay if you are between the ages of 17 and 32.
The Fifth 105 mm. howitzer battalion has been organized in Kansas City and trains at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday, at the Journal-Post building, Twenty-third and Oak. If enough men from the University join, transportation may be provided to and from there.
Non-veterans as well as Army, Navy, and Marine veterans may join. There is no obligation that binds you to the Marine corps. You can sign up today, and quit tomorrow if you please.
There is to be a two week training period August 9-23 at Quantico, Va. Trainees will receive two weeks' regular pay.
Anyone interested may get more information by contacting Ed Love and Lyle Vernon, business seniors.
Fine Arts Students Receive Awards
Three Fine Arts students received cash awards for being ranking members of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Awards were made by Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity.
Jerald Hamilton, an organ major,
received $15 as the lender of the
junior class; Maxine Dunkloberg,
a piano major, received $10 for
leading the sophomore class; and
Frank White was awarded $5 for
topping the freshman class.
The awards were based on scholarship and musical achievement.
After Cleaning 22 Rooms Janitors Turn To Vaudeville
Grotesque noises from the upper regions of Frank Strong hall have been attracting students to the third floor auditorium.
There, between morning classes, they watch Bill and Glenn, a couple of janitors who believe there's no fool like an old fool, but who wants to be dignified?
Bill and Glenn got tired of doing the same thing day after day. Twenty-two rooms is a lot of janitoring.
Recently they were tinkering with the public address system in Frank Strong auditorium. Glenn started playing with the mike, and soon he was making noises that any sound effects man would envy.
Add Some Practice
Add Some Practice
Bill, hardly bashful, decided those noises needed Thespian interpretation. He started a few antics, accompanied by Glenn off-stage with the mike. Growls, gurgles, and rattles boomed out.
A crowd of students gathered between classes. The show wasn't exactly professional, but the audience gave plenty of vocal encouragement. That's how Bill and Glenn's vaudeville act started.
They began to practice on their own time. They developed a guzzling act, in which Bill pretends to be drinking. Backstage Glenn times his microphone gurgles with Bill's facial contortions. The final belch always gets applause.
Pianos, Too
They've also got an act in which Bill strikes a high key on the piano, only it comes out low. There's a piano backstage.
Somewhere they picked up a big, red stage nose. Bill uses it for rather startling effects.
As the men ate their box lunch they told about their pastime. Bill did the talking.
"We had the place pretty near full the other day. The folks come through here and stop and gawk at us makin' the crazy noises."
He scratched his wild, red hair.
"We'll have to practice to get our timin' good. We never done a couple of these tricks till yesterday.
Wake. U.S. Students
"I guess our '8 o'clock act' sort of wakes up the students. One professor told us his class's been wide awake since we started foolin' around."
Bill's 42, looks 52, and has been in every state plus Canada and Mexico.
"I've done about everything," he said. "Worked as a plumber's helper, carpenter's helper. Even been in a carnival. I was the 'rassler.'"
Glem is about the same age as
Jason. He's a great teammate.
Petr just lets backstage helper
They finished their lunch and started back to work, glad to have put on the special lunch-hour performance.
As Bill put it, "People may think we're crazy, but the whole thing is fun for us and fun for them. Nothin' wrong with that."
Forgetful? So Are The Others—
Here's Exam Schedule, Again
If you're like 9,000 other students, you've probably lost your final schedule. So, for your convenience, here's another. You had better clip it out and save it.
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 a.m., M W F sequence* 8-9:50 Mon., June 9
8 a.m., T T S sequence** 10-11:50 Fri, June 6
9 a.m., M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Fri, June 6
9 a.m., T T S sequence** 10-11:50 Sat, June 7
10 a.m., M W F sequence* 8-9:50 Tues, June 10
10 a.m., T T S sequence** 1:30-3:20 Sat, June 7
11 a.m, M W F sequence* 8:-9:50 Wed, June 11
11 a.m, T T S sequence** 1:30-3:20 Thurs, June 5
12 noon, M W F sequence* 3:30-5:20 Thurs, June 5
12 noon, T T S sequence** 3:30-5:20 Mon, June 9
1 p.m., M W F sequence* 10-11:50 Tues, June 10
1 p.m., T T S sequence** 1:30-3:20 Mon, June 9
2 p.m., M W F sequence* 10-11:50 Thurs, June 12
2 p.m., T T S sequence** 1:30-3:20 Tues, June 10
3 p.m., M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Wed, June 11
3 p.m., T T S sequence** 10-11:50 Wed, June 11
4 p.m., M W F sequence* 10-11:50 Mon, June 9
4 p.m., T T S sequence** 1:30-3:20 Thurs, June 12
5 p.m., M W F sequence* 8-9:50 Thurs, June 5
5 p.m., T T S sequence** 8-9:50 Thurs, June 12
General Biology (All Sections) 8-9:50 Fri, June 6
French 1
French 2
German 1 (All Sections) ... 8-9:50 Sat., June 7
German 2 -
Spanish 1 -
Spanish 2
Physics 5 and 6 (All Sections) ... 10-11:50 Thurs., June 5
News Of The World
Twister Takes 37 Lives
Fine Bluff, Ark. — (UP) — Rescue workers dug into tons of splintered timber today for missing victims of a tornado which swooped down about 3 p.m. Sunday with devastating force and killed at least 37 persons in four plantation communities.
The tornado's path of destruction was littered with the wreckage of homes and barns. The twister did a gigantic dipping act over an area four miles wide and 20 miles long
Coroner Ed Dupree estimated the death toll might run to 50. At least 230 persons were injured, several of them near death.
The twister struck in this southwest area on the heels of tornadic winds which killed six persons in Oklahoma. Tornadic winds also struck several outlying points in Missouri.
Telephone and power lines were down.
striking with terrific force at Union two miles south of Fine Bluff.
Army Contract To Boeing
Former Instructor Dies In New York
Wichita—(UP)—A 10 million dollar contract to keep the nation's atomic bombers flying for the next two years has been awarded Boeing.
Word has been received of the death of Dr. Phillip A. Readio, 50, at Ithaca, N.Y.
Dr. Readio was an instructor in entomology at the University from 1820 to 1904, and he went to Corona where he was master of entomology until his death.
He received the doctor of philosophy degree from the University in 1926.
Ward To Speak Today
W. Harold Ward, graduate student in physics, will discuss "Inertia of the Carrier of Electricity," at physics colloquium at 5 p.m. today. The meeting will be held in 203 Blake hall.
Thirteen Initiated By Pi Sigma Alpha
Thirteen new members were initiated and officers for next year were elected at the last meeting of Pi Sigma Alba.
Iniitates were Floyd Ball, Aubrey Bradley, Jack Button, Edward Colburn, Robert Eichorn, Marko Haggard, La Verla Harris, Horace Jacobini, Paul Mason, John Peterson, Vern Schneider, Edgar Sherbenou, and William Stewart.
The newly elected officers are Elmer E. Kelley, president; Floyd N. Ball, Vice-president; La Verla Harris, secretary; and Russell Barrett, treasurer.
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But a thoughtful gift that will thrill any Dad on his day, June 15, is one of those air-conditioned, feather-weight Arazephyr sets consisting of a shirt, with matching tie and handkerchief. Sports shirts are available in the same cool material.
The shirts have the famous Arrow collar and are Sanforized (fabric shrinkage less than 1%) and they come in white and several colors.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, June 3, 1947
44th Year No. 153
Lawrence. Kansas
Manuscripts In Writing Contest Sent To Judges
The best manuscripts submitted in the first annual $2,500 William Allen White contest in creative writing offered by C.P. Putnam's Sons have been sent to the final judge to determine the winner. Novels, short stories, verse, and a play were submitted. Only students enrolled at the University are eligible to compete.
The Man On Campus By Bibler
M. DAILY KANSAS
Final judges are Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Frederic Babcock of the Chicago Tribune, and Kennett L. Rawson, head of the editorial department of G.P. Putnam's Sons.
The University committee which screened the manuscripts consisted of Prof. John Hankins, Prof. C. K. Hyder, Prof. Raymond West, and Prof. Elmer F. Beth.
"I say—how long do ya think it will take?"
Sabine Asks For Year's Leave
Professor Sabine expects to complete requirements for a Ph.D. degree in political science before his return to the University in September, 1948. He will also lecture in journalism while there.
Gordon Sabine, assistant professor of journalism and varsity tennis coach, has requested a one year leave of absence for graduate study at the University of Minnesota. His application is subject to approval by the board of regents.
Professor Sabine was faculty advisor of the University Daily Kansas for one and one-half years, and has been tennis coach the past two years. His tennis squad finished second in Big Six competition this year, losing only to the undefeated Oklahoma squad. In 1946 he guided the Jayhawkers to the conference championship.
'New Writers' Book On Sale Tomorrow
New Writers, an anthology of fiction produced by the University Writers' Workshop, will sell for 25 cents a copy tomorrow in the lobby of Fraser, the Union, and Frank Strong rotunda.
The booklet will contain short stories by John Baird, Robert Hutchinson, Charles Nilon, Bonnie Oswalt, and Robert Taylor, plus sections of novels by Herbert Kauffman and Carolyn MacKinnon.
There'll Be One More UDK
OOps! Our mistake. There will be one more University Daily Kansan published tomorrow.
It definitely will be the last issue for this semester.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight, and Wednesday. Few widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Slightly warmer northeast and north central today. High today 75 to 80. Not quite so warm northwest half Wednesday.
West To Read Selections In Last Of Poetry Series
Ray B. West, Jr., associate professor of English, will present selections of modern English poetry at 7:30 p.m. today in room 110. Fraser hall.
This will be the last of the series of informal readings of English poetry presented this semester by the English department. Plans are being made for a similar series for the fall semester.
Smith, Thomas To Head Kansan
William T. Smith, Jr., College junior, was elected managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the fall quarter by the Kansan board Monday.
Assistant managing editors chosen were Marian Minor, College junior, and John Finch, College sophomore. Clarke Thomas, College junior, will be editor-in-chief.
Smith, a married veteran living at Sunflower, was assistant managing editor this semester and city editor last semester. He is also a member of the Kansan board and president of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity.
New Kansan board officers for the 1947-48 school year are Alan J. Stewart, chairman, and Elizabeth Schindling, secretary. Both are College juniors.
The new business staff for next fall is; business manager, Kenneth White. College junior; advertising manager. Elizabeth Schindling, College junior; classified advertising manager, Betty Bacon. College junior; national advertising manager, Ruell Reddock. College senior; circulation manager, Beverly Betz, College junior; and promotion manager, Bertrand Morris. College junior.
White was national advertising manager last semester, and is co-business manager of the Summer Session Kansan.
Arden Almquist Awarded $100 For Best Essay
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essays on applied Christianity have been chosen for this year. The first prize of $100 was awarded to Arden Almquist, freshman medical student, for his essay, "Christian Missions in One World."
Ronald D. Albright, College senior,
won the second prize of $75 for his
essay, "Japan—Challenge to Christian-
ity."
Duplicate three prizes of $50 each were given to Robert B. Hutchinson, College senior, who wrote on the topic "Christian Love and the Problem of Conflict," and to Isabelle F. Duncannon, fine arts freshman, whose subject was "The Responsibility of the Veteran to Society."
The judging committee was composed of Miss Lulu Gardner, professor of English, chairman; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of romance languages; and G. L. Anderson, associate professor of history.
The committee reported an unusual interest in the competition. Seven essays were submitted, the largest number in several years, according to the committee.
The committee recommended that the first prize essay be printed. Plans have been made to distribute the printed essay to most of the major universities and colleges in the United States.
Six Have Applied As Dance Managers
Six persons have applied for position of dance manager for the 1947-48 academic year. They are Pen Webster, fine arts sophomore; Charles D. Johnson, special student in the School of Business; Robert J. Anderson and Donald Wind, College freshmen; Joe Moddrell and Ralph Moberley, College sophomores.
The applicants were interviewed by members of the A.S.C. social committee today.
We've Lived Through This But What Will Next Year Be Like?
Is the University becoming an impersonal, take-it-or-leave-it, big time institution?
Students who were here before the war say it has become more like an assembly line for learning than the University they knew in 1941.
-
This year brought an influx of 8,800 students with their problems of housing, meals, crowded classrooms, $ \textcircled{1} $
More Crowded Quarters
And the new student next fall may see more people, more buildings, more crowded living quarters, and more cars than the bewildered freshman of 1946.
There's going to be one big improvement—more teachers. Raymond Nichols, the chancellor's executive secretary, says the University is hiring a "substantial number of new teachers" for two main reasons.
ONE. Smaller classes.
TWO. More classes.
The board of regents hasn't released the exact number of new teachers yet, but Mr. Nichols says classes should be less crowded than they are now.
Housing will still be the headache. Mrs. Faye Netzer, executive secretary of housing, expects the rinch to be in married students' housing.
Housing A Headache
Couples in Lawrence apartments either will be staying or they will have planned to turn their homes over to friends.
houses over the At sunflower a few of the 600 couples there will be leaving. It's going to be a bargain basement
scramble for vacancies, says Irvin Youngbenz, director of dormitories.
The single student will have a rough time if he hasn't made prior arrangement for high school where the Greek river has troubling into. Mrs. Netzer's office.
The 32 person capacity of Monchorsia, recently formed men's dorm, will be turned over to University women.
the veteran's bureau thinks there will be some growth from summer dischargees and persons coming back to school after quitting
More Veterans. Maybe
In any case, the local veteran's bureau will continue to be one of the busiest offices. It's moving into a new office that completed back of Frank Strong ball.
If you've been waiting half an hour in that noon cafeteria line, you can expect relief next year. The new addition is one more of the three restaurants to be finished by next fall, if glazed tile can be obtained for the interior finish.
The annex will make more serving and eating space in the lower cafeteria, plus more coke facilities on the first floor.
Politics As Usual
Hill politics will go on with its
imbecilities as well as its accomplishments. James Waugh, ASC president, will have the ulcerative job of trying to harmonize a council of false factions and juvenile political maneuvering.
Pachacamac, Progressive, and P. S. G. L. will fight it out for votes, while non-party members hold the balance of power.
As president of the Associated Women students, Shirley Wellborn will lead the group as a newly body for University women.
Byrnes, Marshall May Speak
The Intercollegiate United Nations conference will dwarf the one held in Hoch auditorium this year. Jean Moore, first year law student and national president, hopes to take on the role of co-offers as Secretary of State Marshall and James Byrnes. Students will come from 40 colleges.
Students and faculty will get together again to talk things over, sponsored by Sachem and Mortar Board.
Plenty Of Engineers
In Marvin hall, engineer enrollment may reach 2,200. The figure is now about 2,000. J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering, says he will have a problem when the 1,000 freshmen who enrolled last fall start taking junior-senior courses. They may require more than the 11 classrooms now available in Marvin hall.
G. I. entitlement in many cases goes beyond the bachelor's degree.
Dean Jones believes that means more graduate students next year, and they need more laboratory space.
The building going up behind Lindley hall will give the architects more space for their drafting boards.
In a post-war trend, mechanical engineering has replaced chemical engineering as the largest department. This will probably continue while the G. I.'s roll in.
Fine Arts Has SRO
The School of Fine Arts now has standing room only. Dean D. M. Swarthout says there will be several new faculty members to handle the growing demand for majors in clarinet and flute, something unheard of 10 years ago.
Theory classes are growing, and more attention will be given to modern music. The art will be taught for College student. Lavish Music Course
The most lavish item is the Ballet Theater, to perform in Hoch auditorium in February. It'll have a seat of 60 persons with a 25 píchei *chest*.
The University Concert course will come out with more than a $10,000 program series, $2,500 more than any previous year.
The band will have 125 new uniforms, coats of crimson and blue and grey pants with a red stripe. Band members will no longer shiver in those cold rains at football games. The uniforms include
all-weather top coats.
May Have Big Grid Year
Football coach George Sauer has brought the University from the cellar to the top on the gridiron. He'll have everyone back from last year's squad, and all schools will be gunning for K. U.
Coach Sauer says, "Our club should be just as good as last season, which doesn't mean we'll win more games or even as many. We can't expect to take everybody by surprise this year."
But the road schedule's going to be rough. We play Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. & M., and Nebraska on their home grounds.
'Phog' Back On Job
The basketball team will lose Ray Evans and Charlie Black, but Phog's back on the job. Allen coached teams are always dangerous. Bob O'Brien's height and experience at center, plus Schnell-bacher and Jack Eskridge at forwards, means potent scoring.
But of course, Dr. Allen says,
"The outlook is always dark here,"
Next year will probably be as big and maybe bigger than 1946-47. Bigger in enrollment, bigger in curriculum, and bigger in University plant.
Let's hope for a better year, especially a return to the old friendliness that used to distinguish K. U.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 3,1947
Official Bulletin
June 3,1947
The picnic originally scheduled for the Modern Choir tonight has been cancelled.
\* \* \*
Alpha Kappa Psi important business meeting at 4 today in the Pine room of the Union building.
****
***
Owl Society initiation banquet at 6 tonight in the English room of the Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 tonight in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. Dr. Philip O. Bell, speaker. Everyone welcome.
**
Christian Science organization regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel.
AWS Council Will Meet
The first meeting of the president's council formed by A.W.S. will be at 4 p.m. today in the Dean of Women's office, Betty van der Smissen, council president, said.
The council is composed of the president or highest woman officer of the Y.W.C.A.; Pan-Hellenic council; Inter _ dormitory council; Mortar Board; Independent Student association; Union activities! N.O.W.; Independent senate; Progressive party; A.W.S. house; A.W.S. senate; and Jay James
KU Clues Is Name Of New Handbook
K. U. Clues is the new name of the women's handbook. It was submitted by Anne Scott, College junior.
New students enrolling next fall will receive copies of the book this summer, Betty van der Smissen, editor, said. All women students will be issued copies next fall. The handbook will have sections on rules and regulations, courtesy, women's activities, student government, aid to students, and the Dean of Women's office.
Lined etchings by Lu Anne Powell, fine arts sophomore, are included in the handbook.
Miss Brady's Book To Be Published Next Spring
Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of romance languages, has received notice that her book, "Spanish, Audio-Visual Method," will be published by Dryden Press, New York, in the spring of 1948.
The book, written in collaboration with Dr. Emilio LeFort, University of Minnesota, is a beginning Spanish grammar.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansas
Mail entrapped in a gasterem, $4.50 a year, in Lawreree's magazine.
Published in Lawreree, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as Post Office at Lawreree, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
'Gotta Have Personality To Be A Wife; Survey Shows Men Must Like Home Life
Gals, all you need to get a man is personality. And felias, if you are a "devoted-to-the-home" type, you too can score in the "moon, June, croon" department.
At least the majority of 200 University men and women questioned by William Wilson, College junior, and Sherman Steinzeig, sophomore, feel this way.
Not so long ago, Johnny Mercer recorded a song called "Personality." On this record he proceeded to tell how all of history's famous (???) women got where they did by an efficient use of that strange quantity.
Personality Rates High
Sixty-eight of the 100 men who were asked seemed to think that the women will keep right on getting where they are going by the personality route. They rated it as first preference.
Eighteen men chose intelligence as the thing they looked for first in a woman. Eight chose beauty, while the remaining six picked domestic ability, or being able to manage an household efficiently. Give Them A Home
Forty-eight of the 100 women in question want their ideal male to be devoted to his home. Home no doubt has a lot to do with the little woman. In other words, guys, "try a little tenderness." The women say that it gets pretty well with them.
But how about a definition of personality at this point since 95 of the 200 votes gave it first choice. But What Is It?
Personality sells with the women, too. Twenty-seven of them picked it as their first choice. Nineteen preferred intelligence while the remaining six wanted the man they pick for good to be able to offer them financial security.
That is just a little hard, Steinzeig says, since there are as many definitions for the term as there are people asked. Generally however, he thinks that it means just getting along with people, especially a mate.
When asked why they made the survey, Steinzeig and Wilson said that they were "just curious."
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Pictures End Meetings Of Entomology Club
The Entomology club members had their pictures taken at the final meeting recently.
New members of the club, who gave speeches on how they became interested in entomology, were Nellie M. Nordeen, College freshman; Elinor L. Frye, College sophomore; Ann Michener, College junior; Juliette V. Williams, College freshman; Wilmer W. Tanner, graduate student; George H. Lowery, graduate student.
Three large Cuteribridae flies were shown by Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology.
Werner To Speak At Owl Initiation
Dean Henry Werner will be the speaker at the annual initiation banquet at 6 p.m. today of the Owl society, honor organization for junior men.
The following will be initiated: Richard Bertuzzi, Bruce Bourtstur, Arnold Englund, Clarence French, John Irwin, Ralph Kiene, Robert Malott, Wilbur Noble, John Stauffer, Pat Thiessen, Arthur Toch, Austin Turney, Keith Wilson, and Matthew Zimmerman.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking —
Finals Soon to Be Moving In On The Best Of Social Whirls
Pi Beta Phi Party
The annual "Troc-a-Arrow" party of Pi Beta Phi was held Saturday night. Dinner was served at the chapter house, followed by dancing at the Lawrence Country club. The theme of decorations at the club was "An Angel in Disguise."
Guests included George Cox, Warren Riegle, Hugh Kreamer, Clark Rhoden, Donald Diehl, John Glover, Corb Bedell, Frank Howard, Matthew Zimmermann, Robert Hughes, Earl Strong, Ray Evans, Eugene Conklin, Dan Gardner, Richard Wagstaff.
Howard Joseph, Jerry Slater,
John Hansman, Robert Arbuckle,
Frank Davis, Gordon Stucker,
James Thompson, Herbert Hess,
John Ballard, Hugh Bayles, John
Dean, John Burns, Oliver Samuel,
William Martindell, Ronald Rob-
berts. Richard Dreher.
Robert Gaudreau, Pat Burke, Walter Simonson, William Walker, Albert Chase, Gene Alford, Owen Peck, Donald Hinman, Don Drake, Richard Cook, Charles Delano, Michael Alt, James Raglin, William Reed, Paul Seymore, Wendell Clark, Kenneth White, Harold Stark, Clifford Hargis, Earl Spidel, Matthew Weigand, Robert Hassig, William Belden, Robert Malott, and Russell Baltis.
串串
Senior Sigma Kappas Honored
Sigma Kappa honored senior members with an annual senior breakfast Sunday. The senior class will was read by Anna Wakenhut. O. J. Grimes read the class prophecy.
--waterfall of colored bubbles Guest presents were Gloria Hill Constance Markley, Mary Katherine Peigh, Barbara Parent, Patricia Pearson, Joan Harris, Marjorie Gardner, Sylvia Small, Charlotte Henry, Marjorie Peet, Barbara Magill, Jeanne Parrott, Malaryn McNeish, Barbara Bird, Barbara Hume, Larry Lois Rice, Barbara Varner, Betty Black, Rosemary Robison, Marilyn Maloney, Sally Houck, Patricia Link, Jeanne Rose Dorothy Heschmeyer, Sue Crab Alice Schoonover, Nancy Hulings Bobbette Sellers, Beverly Robertson, Marilyn Oborg, Valerie Stagg Shannon McKimn, Patricia Brown Betty Hamman, Betty Bacon, Mary Lou Mathews, Margaret Harness Anne Ashley, Joan Joseph, Shirley Otter, Jeanne Brown, Margaret Logan, Harriet Harlow, Margaret Cloyd, Barbara Schreiber, Lucille Murray, Betty Stolkemp, Joyce Mahin, Doris Kingsbury, Marjorie Shryock, Kathleen O'Connor, Irene Cebula, Epsi Brandt, Eileen Horner, Marjorie Towers, Nina Green Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ostrum, Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, Mr. and Mrs Scott Fleener, Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Havenger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, Mr. Jess Mnish.
Those honored were Joan Harris, Barbara Hanley, Martha Jewett, Caroline Morriss, Mary Vermillion, Anna Wakenuh, Mary Belle Hogan, Mary Holtzclaw, Doris Kingsbury, Estelle Stewart, and Betty Wahlsteadt.
Sig Ep Initiates Benscheidt
Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the initiation of N. H. Benscheidt, of Hutchinson, to honorary membership.
Harris Heads Sigma Kappa
The new president of Sigma Kappa is Joan Harris. Other officers are Alice Hobbs, first vice-president; Dorothy Wheat, second vice-president; Zelena Haggentbottom, recording secretary; Ruth Murphy, corresponding secretary; Sue Wurster, treasurer; Martha Hoose house manager, Paula Black, rush captain; Ben Black, social chairman; Dennis Mann, activities chairman; Martha Jewett, scholarship chairman; O. J. Grimes, song leader; Jean Bowersox, publicity chairman; Ann Clifford, historian; Barbara Burnham, registrar; Geralda Keesee, intramural chairman.
Faculty Women Will Picnic
The Faculty Women's club will have a picnic at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Potter lake. Miss Laura Neiswanger is in charge, assisted by the following committee: Miss Florence Black, Miss Mary Larson, Miss Dorothy Babcock, Miss Charlotte Walker, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, Miss Loda Newcomb, Miss Damaris Pease, Miss Betsy Coe.
--waterfall of colored bubbles Guest presents were Gloria Hill Constance Markley, Mary Katherine Peigh, Barbara Parent, Patricia Pearson, Joan Harris, Marjorie Gardner, Sylvia Small, Charlotte Henry, Marjorie Peet, Barbara Magill, Jeanne Parrott, Malaryn McNeish, Barbara Bird, Barbara Hume, Larry Lois Rice, Barbara Varner, Betty Black, Rosemary Robison, Marilyn Maloney, Sally Houck, Patricia Link, Jeanne Rose Dorothy Heschmeyer, Sue Crab Alice Schoonover, Nancy Hulings Bobbette Sellers, Beverly Robertson, Marilyn Oborg, Valerie Stagg Shannon McKimn, Patricia Brown Betty Hamman, Betty Bacon, Mary Lou Mathews, Margaret Harness Anne Ashley, Joan Joseph, Shirley Otter, Jeanne Brown, Margaret Logan, Harriet Harlow, Margaret Cloyd, Barbara Schreiber, Lucille Murray, Betty Stolkemp, Joyce Mahin, Doris Kingsbury, Marjorie Shryock, Kathleen O'Connor, Irene Cebula, Epsi Brandt, Eileen Horner, Marjorie Towers, Nina Green Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ostrum, Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, Mr. and Mrs Scott Fleener, Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Havenger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, Mr. Jess Mnish.
Sigma Nu Keeps Tradition
Sigma Nu fraternity observed its traditional White Rose week May 27 to 31. The week's activities began with the White Rose serenade of the sororities Tuesday evening, and a formal dinner was held Wednesday at the chapter house honoring Ms. Ginni senior. Thursday during the 40th annual White Rose formal was held at the chapter house. A steak dinner was given in the Kansan room before the dance.
Decorations for the dance included garden flowers, black, white, and gold crepe paper streamers, and murals painted on mirrors and windows by George Polk and William Roehl. Fireplaces were decorated with scenes of Persian fruit markets, Russian swan lakes, or massive floral arrangements. The fern room was decorated by a fish pond
Jean Thalman, Beulah Smith, Louise Mirce, Irene Murphey, Mignon Morton, Betty Smith, Jeanette Alexander, Donna McDougall, Marilyn Woods, Kansas City, Mo; Bobbie Marshall, Liberty, Mo; Mary Ann Clinkscales, Boonville, Mo; Kathleen Blankenship, St. Charles, Mo.; Wilma Pool, St. Joseph, Mo; Orpha Glee Almquist, Patricia Wentworth, Manhattan; Barbara Byington, Mary Joan Pamett, Wichita; Nita Sheils.
Half Million Vets Apply For Benefits
Almost half of World War II veterans in Missouri, Kansas Arkansas, and Oklahoma have applied for education or job training benefits under the G.I. bill, the St. Louis branch office announced today.
The office said that 472,690 of the area's estimated 972,000 veterans have applied for benefits, although a large percentage of them have not yet entered school or job training.
A total of 207,091 veterans are currently enrolled under both programs. In the four states 17,235 veterans completed or discontinued their education or vocational training, but 16,791 others filed new applications with the V.A.
Four shows will be done during the hour-long program. This includes Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, A Campus Story, and a vaudeville show. No admission will be charged for the performance.
A marionette show will be presented at 3 p.m. today in Fraser theater by the Art Methods class.
Marionette Performance In Fraser Today
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Women To Meet At 5 p.m.
To Ratify AWS constitution
There will be a meeting of Independent women at 5 p.m. today in the Dean of Women's office to explain and ratify the A.W.S. constitution, Betty van der Smissen, senate member, has announced.
YM, YW Plan For Summer
Hayrides, outdoor movies, and a picnic for new students were announced as summer plans of the Y.M.C.A. William Tincher and Hilda James will plan Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. town meetings on international problems.
Edgar Thomas, vice-president of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, will be cabinet president during the summer session, Secretary Ned Linegar, said today.
Heads of the committees for summer, and fall activities are:
Religious seminar, Robert H. Maltott, College junior; Worship services, John Eberhardt, College freshman; Deputations, Robert H. Chesky, College freshman; Love and Marriage forums, Gene D. Alford, Engineering sophomore; Recreation, Ottis J. Hill, College freshman; and Personal Relations, Mary Joyny, College freshman; Student-Family relations, Richard S. Hawkinson, College junior; Freshman camp, Orwin Wright Jr., College freshman; World Community, William R. Tincher, College freshman; W.S.F.S. Robert M. Stewart, Business junior; Foreign Students, Engineering senior; Concessions, Kenneth L. Upp, College freshman.
Open New Exhibit At Museum
A two-month exhibition of paint-
tings by former naval pilot Robert
Sudlow opened Monday in Spooner-
Thayer's south picture gallery.
Mr. Sudlow, instructor of painting, presents 14 water colors and 2 oils in the last of the year's exhibitions by fine arts faculty members.
This exhibit is the University's second by Mr. Sudlow, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1942. His first was a series of water colors in August 1945. At that time he was on duty in the South Pacific with the naval air corps.
The exhibit, "Oil: 1940-1945," was taken from the museum this morning. The Russian culture display in the museum's main floor gallery was removed Saturday.
Spononer*Thayer's masterpiece for June is a Chinese cloud jade bowl and a Jui scapeper of black carved jade. The scepter, a symbol of authority, is the type carried many ears ago by Chinese emperors. These art objects may be seen in the south-west corner of the main floor gallery.
WANT AN APARTMENT IN LAWRENCE?
Find me a 2-bedroom house
or apt. in K. C.
Martin, 1529 Ky., Ph. 3060 R
Rent An Ice Chest
Fo
For Parties
Fill It With ICE For COLD DRINKS
Belles And Their Weddings—
American ServICE Co.
616 Vermont
Belles Will Leave School Bells For June's Wedding Chimes
Graham-Fuller
The pinning of Patricia Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graham, Winfield, to James Fuller, son of Mrs. T. C. Wilson, Larned, was announced May 26 at Carruth hall by Mrs. H. M. Miller, house mother.
Phone 48
Chocolates were passed by Doris Klein and Charlyne Oliver, wearing pink carnation corsages. Mrs. Miller wore red carnations, and Miss Graham wore an orchid. Dorothy Stephenson who sang, "I Love Thee," wore a gardenia corsage.
Miss Graham is a junior in the College, and a member of Mortar board. Mr. Fuller is a junior in architectural engineering and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Tripp-Gilkison
☆ ☆
The engagement of Elizabeth Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Tripp of Herington, to Dwight C. Gilkison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gilkison of Larned, was announced at Templin hall Thursday by the housemother, Mrs. Albert Schrumpf.
Constance Cultra and Alberta Moe assisted during the ceremony. Miss Tripp and Gilkison will be graduated this month. She is an English major and he is a geology major.
Powell-Conard
the engagement of Virginia Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Powell, Olathe, to John Conard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conard, Coolidge, was announced May 28 at Miller hall by Mrs. R. G. Roche, house mother.
You Truly," accompanied by Shirley Ousley. Maja Mara Easter and Virginia David passed chocolates. Miss Powell wore a corsage of red roses, and Mrs. Roche wore pink carnations; Ms. McKinney wore gardenia corsages, and Miss Masterson and Miss Ousley wore talesman roses.
Marylee Masterson sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Shirley Ousley. Martha Jo Easter and Virginia David passed chocolates.
Miss Powell is a junior in the College. Mr. Conard is an instructor in the political science department.
☆ ☆
Logan-Hand
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Jacquelyn Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Logan, Kansas City, Mo., to Max Hand, Sedgwick. The announcement was made during dinner recently by Mrs. W. C. Jackson, who wore a crags of roses.
Miss Logan wore an orchid. Her attendants, Margaret Logan. Jo Ellen Hall, and Ann Hogue, received carnation and gardenia栽ages.
All Veteran
AIR CIRCUS
Prelim. 1:00 p.m. —Main Show 2:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE AIRPORT
SUNDAY, JUNE 8
Two solid hours of Thrills, Chills and Comedy
Sponsored by Lawrence Lions Club
Elizabeth Arden presents her special Treasurette
Elgater Ander
NEW YORK
You'll treasure it—the new Treasureset Kit by Elizabeth Arden! It's the perfect partner to travel, fitted with exquisite Elizabeth Arden essentials to loveliness. The Treasureset assures you of beauty...wherever you go! Comes in simulated alligator, lizard, snake, or calf in assorted colors.
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Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 3,1947
Now That Coaches Feel Free To Talk-
Allen, Sauer Guess At Next Winners
Only once in any school year do coaches feel free to talk. That's when the season is complete and no careless phrase can work a jinx on "that game next week." As the ink dries on the 1946-47 Kansas record book, Jayhawker coaches have a short while now to breathe easily and recall the athletic campaigns of the past two semesters.
Football
Head football coach George Sauer in an interview named Ray Evans his out-standing back of the year and Don Fambrough his outstanding lineman. Trophies were awarded these two men at the close of the grid season.
The Jayhawk head man chose three games from the back-breaking Kansas schedule as top contests from his own viewpoint.
First, he named the opening scoreless tie with Texas Christian. Coach Sauer said that many pre-season questions were answered in this game: "How good is the Kansas line?" is "The Jayhawker passing attack as sharp as it looks?" "Has the team caught on to the T-formation?"
"After the T.C.U. game, the big question marks became smaller question marks," said the coach with a smile.
Experts Dope Us Wrong
Second, he picked the Oklahoma game because Kansas was doped by the experts to lose by four touch-downs. Instead, the Jayhawkers won, 16 to 13, on Paul Turner's field goal.
Third, he picked the final victory over Missouri. By beating the Tigers, 20 to 19, Kansas won a share of the Big Six title.
"The Missouri game was not as well played as some others, but the results were the sweetest of all," said Coach Sauer. "They were loaded for us at Columbia, but we gave them more to handle." MJU. Clash Drapestic
The Kansas grid boss chose the final series of plays in the Missouri clash as the most dramatic period in any game. For eight and one-half minutes, the Jayhawker team, outweighed 24 pounds to the man, pushed up field to retain possession of the ball till the final gun sounded.
The most exciting single play was Turner's field goal which beat Oklahoma. It traveled 41 yards through the air from a difficult angle as the rain and mud made hopes of success faint.
Other top plays named by coach Sauer were Ray Evans' touchdown gallop against Missouri and his long pass to Marvin Small for another score in the same game. Small's Catch Is Best
"That catch by Small was the best I've ever seen, and I used to room with Don Hutson," declared the Kansas coach.
He also spoke of the Evans to Schnellbacher to Bertuzzi pass-lateral play which scored on Oklahoma. He thought it one of the smartest pieces of work which appeared in any game during the season. Sauer Picks Sooners
Looking ahead to next year, coach Sauer picks the Sooners from Oklahoma to win the league title with the Missouri Tigers finishing second. He thinks his own club will battle Nebraska for the third spot.
Individuals which the Jayhawker coach indicated would have his special attention next fall are Joe Golding of Oklahoma and Dick Hutton of Nebraska. They must be held in check if Kansas hopes to upset either opponent.
Head basketball coach Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, when interviewed Monday, had special praise for three of his players. He spoke of the fine work of Charley Black, Ray Evans, and Otto Schnellbacher. He named Black as the outstanding defensive player which this section of the country has produced in many years, adding that "Charley has often been phenomenal on offense, too."
Basketball
After speaking of the never-say-die spirit which Ray Evans has injected into the team during his years of competition, Dr. Allen said: Schnellbacher To Be Back
"If Charley Black and Ray Evans had not been here when he was, Otto Schnellbacher would have been known as one of the greatest two-sport athletes in the history of the school. I'm very glad that he will be back for one more year of both basketball and football."
The Jayhawk cage coach chose the Missouri game at Columbia this year as the one contest he was most glad Kansas won. The Tigers were cocky. They had beaten Kansas at Hoch auditorium. But Howard Engleman took his men to Columbia determined to win the game, and they came back with a 48 to 38 victory.
The triumph was particularly gratifying to Dr. Allen because of the affair on the sidelines in the game at Lawrence, when "Sparky" Stalcup, Missouri coach, climaxed a verbal argument by giving the Kansas coach a shove. Free Throw. Wine It.
Next season will see a different type of Kansas team take the floor, Dr. Allen said. The Jayhawkers will return to the old ideals of headwork and cleverness instead of relying on physical power.
Dr. Allen chose the finish of the Arkansas game in Kansas City as the most thrilling moment. Otto Schnellbacher sank a free throw in the last 15 seconds of play to win for Kansas, 53 to 52.
"The Kansas team which is building up now will mark the rechristening of teamwork as the essential element in winning ball games. The squad will be young and colorful. Most of the men have played together before and have the spirit to mold a fighting, coordinated unit for next year."
Free Throw Wins It
Dr. Allen named Missouri as the team to win in the next conference besketball campaign, with Oklahoma and Colorado furnishing the strongest competition.
Coaches' views of the past season and future prospects in other school sports, track, baseball, tennis, and golf, will appear in tomorrow's University Daily Kansan.
Allen Picks Missouri
Wilbur Shaw, Race Ace
Plans New Rocket Car
Okinawa, where 35 vessels were sunk and 49 others seriously damaged, was the most costly operation to the U. S. Navy in World War II.
Indianapolis, Ind.—(UP)—A new rocket-propelled car was planned today by Wilbur Shaw, three-time winner of the 500-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway race, who said he hoped to set a new world speed record of 400 miles per hour.
Shaw, now president and general manager of the speedway, said Anton Hulman, Jr., Terre Haute, Ind., speedway owner and industrialist, would be associated with him in the rocket car project.
Corbin won the intramural softball championship Monday by winning a 24 to 3 victory over Locksley hall. Marie Horseman, Corbin pitcher, kept the Locksley hits scattered and allowed no hits in the first two innings.
Corbin Wins I-M Championship
In the class league, the Juniors piled up two games over the weekend by taking the Sophomores 9 to 0 and the Freshman 31 to 6.
Dessie Hunter, started what was the only Locksley rally in the fourth inning by making a home run. She was immediately followed at bat by Lippmann and van der Smissen who tallied for the only Locksley scores.
The London Gazette, founded in 1665, was the first English news publication regularly issued in what is now recognized as newspaper format.
UHS Athletes Win Awards
At the annual honors and awards assembly of University High school, held in Fraser theater Thursday, Reginald Strait, athletic director, presented awards to the following students:
Basketball—First team; Joe Dunham, Don Christian, Dick Cochran, George Denny, Bob Powers, James Erhart, Richard O'Neill, Gene Rilin and Martin Sommer; second team: Dean Fisher, Lee Barlow, C. J. Eliott, and James Ashby.
Track. C. J. Elliott, James Ashby,
Dick Cochran, George Denny, James
Ehrart, Richard O'Neill, and Gene
Riling.
Golf. Bob Powers and Gene Riling received honorable mention for participation in the state golf tournament.
Gene Riling, honorary basketball captain, presented the third place Tri-County league basketball tournament trophy to the school and James Erhart, honorary track captain, presented the second place league track trophy.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
See
K. U. from the AIR
—See the aerial photos
for 75c at
Kooleen Park
Keeler's and Rowland's
SENIORS
ORGANISM
VIRUS GENERAL
LUNARI
1847
CITY OF
TORONTO
1853-1947
BA
Beta's Sweep Intramurals; Phi Gamma Delta Is Second
RA
DON'T LEAVE THE CAMPUS WITHOUT ORDERING YOUR SENIOR RING FRANK STRONG HALL, Business Office
Beta Theta Pi is winner of the intramural sweepstakes for the 1947-1948 school year according to figures released by Don Powell, director of intramurals.
The Beta's finished 100 points ahead of their nearest rivals, Phi Gamma Delta. A record field of 65 teams participated in intramural competition during the school year.
The final standings are:
Beta Theta Pi 1276.6
Phi Gamma Delta 1176.2
Phi Delta Theta 1160.3
Sigma Chi 1058.6
Sigma Phi Epsilon 944.5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 940.3
Phi Kappa Psi 938.1
Delta Tau Delta 828.9
Kappa Sigma 762.9
Alpha Tau Omega 697.1
Sigma Nu 661.9
Delta Chi 617.7
Delta Upsilon 584.3
Phi Kappa 571.3
Tau Kappa Epsilon 553.8
Triangle 489.0
Battenfeld 450.9
Pi Kappa Alpha 415.1
941 Club 365.3
Wesley 333.5
Theta Tau 313.5
Spooner Thayer 309.3
1126 Club 276.2
Smith Hall 270.2
Y M C A 218.8
Blanks 206.0
Lambda Chi Alpha 187.8
Pharmacists 181.8
Gamma Delta 168.7
I S A 154.5
Mom's Boys 146.8
Rexall 140.6
Indepsis 140.6
Frat Busters 140.6
Die Hards 137.5
1037 Club 112.5
Fly-by-Night 112.5
1334 Club 112.5
Kappa Alpha Psi 110.1
Alpha Phi Omega 103.1
Woiks 103.13
Alpha Phi Alpha 95.08
Live Five 93.75
Der Punf 93.75
Oread Hall 91.50
Streaks 90.00
Kappa Eta Kappa 87.50
Wicked Seven 84.38
Married Men 84.38
The Crooks 84.38
Wolf Pack 84.38
Army 84.38
Nu Sigma Nu 75.00
Deuces Wild 75.00
Newman Club 73.76
Normans 65.63
Misfits 63.00
ATC Club 56.26
KC Club 56.26
Nine Old Men 49.00
Thirty-niners 49.00
Navy Officers 37.50
The Co-ops 35.00
Po Dunks 28.13
Alpha Kappa Psi 6.00
Jim Hamilton Is Elected NCU Baseball Co-Captain
Jim Hamilton, brother of Billie Marie Hamilton, former managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, has been elected co-captain, along with Jim Hayworth of High Point, N. C., of the 1948 University of North Carolina baseball team. Hamilton is an infielder and Hayworth a catcher.
LEARN TO FLY THIS SUMMER
Veterans During Your Vacation You May Learn To Fly On The GI Bill Of Rights.
Air Show June 8 at Municipal Airport.
WARE AIRCRAFT
JUNE 3,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Big Six Entries Hold Edge For Dallas All-Star Meet
A check of the form chart of the Big Six-Southwestern conference track meet, based on the all Big Six meet and the all-Southwestern meet results, gives the Big Six entries the edge with nine possible firsts out of the 15 event program.
Definite entries have not been set, as it is not known whether all
the first three place winners from the two meets will be able to attend the Dallas carnival. If one of the first three place winners drops out, the fourth place winner, moves up into the vacant spot.
In the pole vault, Don Cooper, Nebraska, charred 13 feet $^2$ inches and Carroll, Oklahoma, Knapp and Blackwell, Missouri, 13 feet for first, second and third a Lincoln 12-foot tie Bodeman, Tate, and Quirey of Texas A. and M set up for first in the southwestern meet.
Big, Six entries should dominate the javelin, the pole vault and the shot put. Herb Grote of Nebraska won the Big Six meet javelin throw with a toss of 197 feet $1 \frac{3}{4}$ inches. Karl Eble of Kansas was second at 193 feet 10 inches and Bruce Hemch of the haystack jumped to 189 feet 10 inches. All of these distances are better than Kadera of Texas A. and M. reached with his 188 feet 1 inch toss to win the Southwestern meet event.
Rollin Prather, Kansas State, hit
51 feet 1 inch; Andros of Oklahoma
49 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches, and Quirk of
Missouri 49 feet $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the
shot put event of the Big Six meet.
Kadera's winning effort in the
Waco meet was 46 feet 1 inch.
Mile run - 4:19.3, Ginn, Nebraska.
Other entries - Bosworth, Missouri;
Leasure, Kansas State; Thompson,
Sparks, Haferick. Texas.
Shot put—51 feet, 1 inch, Prather, Kansas State. Other entries—Andros, Oklahoma; Quirk, Missouri; Kadera, Texas A. & M.; Beker, Arkansas: Humble, Rice.
440-yard dash—48.1, Harnden,
Texas A. & M. Other entries-
Holbrook, Texas A. & M.; Bilder-
back, Texas A. & M.; Ault, Missi-
ouri; Jackson, Kansas; Alexander,
Iowa State.
Pole vault—13 feet, 3 inches, Don Cooper, Nebraska. Other entries Carroll, Oklahoma; Knapp, Blackwell, Missouri; Bodeman, Tate, Quirley, Texas A. & M.
100-yard dash .9.7, Samuel,
Texas. Other entries—Martineson,
Baylor; Lawler, Guth; Missouri;
Garister, Missouri; McClay,
Kansas State.
Mile relay -3-17.8, Texas A. & M.
Other entries—Kline, Philips, Ault,
Schmidt, Missouri.
120-yard high hurdles...142,
Scott, Arkansas. Other entries -
Erfurth, Rice, Boren, Texas; Gault-
ney, Missouri; Stannard, Kansas;
Blakeley, Missouri.
880-yard run-1,54.8, Killough,
Missouri. Other entries—K o p f.
Nebraska; Lancaster, Missouri;
Thompson, Texas; Hann, Texas A.
& M.; Hoff, Rice.
220-yard dash—21.2, Parker,
Texas. Other entries—Lawler,
Texas; Fowler, Arkansas; Guth,
Missouri; Meginnis, Nebraska; Thompson,
Nebraska.
High jump—6 feet, 7% inches,
Scofield, Kansas. Other entries—Smith, Iowa State; Weaver, Oklahoma; Kinder, Nebraska; Howe, Missouri; Coffmann, McGrew, Rice, Baker and Adams, Arkansas.
Javelin-187 feet, $ \frac{1}{3} $ inches,
Grote, Nebraska. Other entries-
Ebel and Henoch, Kansas; Kadera,
Texas A. & M.; Scott and Baker,
Arkansas.
Discus- 153 feet, 34inches, Sheehan, Missouri. Other entries—Prather, Kansas State; Black, Kansas; Texas, Hoffman, Arkansas; Texas, Hoffman, Arkansas.
220-low hurdles:23.1, Scott, Arkansas.
Other entries—Erfurt,
Rice; Mortensen, Texas A. & M;
Ault, Missouri; Gilstrap, Oklahoma;
Mclay, Oklahoma.
Two-mile-9:51.3, Karnes, Kansas. Other entries—Slocum, Oklahoma; Bortwick, Kansas State; Thompson, Texas; Whisenant, Texas; Brooks, Texas.
Broad jump—23 feet, 8% inches,
Meginnis, Nebraska. Other entries—Tell, Missouri; Crowley,
Kansas; Hill and Jay, Texas A. & M;
Fowler, Arkansas.
Baseball Results
MONDAY
National League
Cincinnati 9, New York 3
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 4
American League
Boston 6, Chicago 2
Boston 5, Chicago 6
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3
American Association
St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 1
St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 1
Louisville 4, Minneapolis 0
STANDINGS
National League W. L. Pct.
New York 22 16 1.79
Chicago 22 16 5.79
Boston 22 16 5.50
Brooklyn 21 18 5.38
Pittsburgh 18 19 4.86
Cincinnati 18 23 4.25
Philadelphia 17 23 4.25
St. Louis 16 23 4.10
American League W. L. Pct.
Detroit 24 14 6.32
New York 21 17 5.33
Cleveland 16 16 5.16
Boston 20 20 5.00
Philadelphia 19 20 4.87
Washington 16 19 4.57
Chicago 19 23 4.52
St. Louis 15 22 4.05
American Assoc. W. L. Pct.
Kansas City 22 14 6.11
Toledo 21 18 5.35
Louisville 24 21 5.33
Indianapolis 23 21 5.23
Milwaukee 17 18 4.86
St. Paul 20 23 4.65
Columbus 19 23 4.52
Minneapolis 18 26 4.09
Probable Pitchers
American League
New York (Shea 5-1) at Detroit (Benton 3-0).
Washington (Newson 1-3) at Cleveland (Embree 4-3) night
Philadelphia (Coleman 1-3) at Chi-
cago, (Parish 2-3), night.
Boston (Dobson 4-3) at St. Louis (Kinder 2-0) night
Par-Paring Party Sights
Turf-Diggers At St. Louis
Pittsburgh (Higbe 3-4 and Roe 2-2)
at Brooklyn (Gregg 2-1 and Barney 1-1)—two games.
Chicago (Chipman 4-2) at New York (Koslo 4-2) night
National League
St. Louis (Munger 3-1) at Boston (Spahn 8-0) night.
Cincinnati (Eraunt 1-5) at Philadelphia (Heistveltman 2-0) night
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—A parparing party of seven professionals and two amateurs, winners in sectional qualifying play here, today sighted their turf-diggers at the United States Open Golf tournament in St. Louis.
Buster Mills, Kansas City pro, was low man with 144 for the 36 holes, three strokes better than Russell Allen and Bob Willis, Kansas City amateurs, and professionals Frank Lojk, Leavenworth, and Tom Talbot, Kansas City, who all had 147.
Desmond Gibson, Pharmacy junior, was elected president of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association in an election held Tuesday.
Pharmacists Elect Gibson President
Ask The VA About Check Troubles
E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, has two reminders for veterans.
Philip Preble, Pharmacy sophomore, will be vice president; Geraldine Bobbitt, Pharmacy freshman, secretary and Jack Frost, Pharmacy sophomore, treasurer. The student branch at the University, for pharmacy students, was first organized in the spring of 1946.
ONE. If you are having trouble getting your G.I. subsistence check, you should see James Schooling, regional veterans administrator, who will be here June 4 to straighten you out.
TWO. If you are not going to summer school and want accrued leave pay $ (2 \frac{1}{2} $ days a month of University training), apply now. The request will be denied if you wait until school is over.
Concert Manager Visits Dean Swarthout
Pat Hayes of Washington, D.C., has arrived for a three-week visit with Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout. His wife, the former Evelyn Swarthout, and her two children arrived here three weeks ago and will return to Washington with Mr. Hayes.
For several years executive manager of the National Symphony orchestra. Mr. Hayes now manages a concert series in Washington, Baltimore, Richmond, and other cities.
Shows 2:30-7-9
JAYHAWKER
Ends Tonite ——————
PAULETTE GODDARD
FRED MAC MURRAY
Cottage CAFE at the end of Oread
from the
"Suddenly It's Spring"
Plus: "Cat Concerto"
Congratulations Seniors
and
Wednesday, one week
This is the year of
"The Yearling"
MGM'S Prize Picture!
Phone 3339
SKYLINE CLUB
"Happy Vacation TO ALL OF YOU
Just East of Lawrence on Highway 10
"Happy Vacation"
And don't forget-this summer will be fun too!
Every Saturday NightDancing to the music of JOE LANGWORTHY'S BAND
We've loved every minute having you out DINING and DANCING at the SKYLINE CLUB.
"The Yearling"
GREGORY JANE
PECK • WYMAN
Claudia JARMAN, Jr., at "Jody"
Micro-Goldman Mayer
PRODUCED
In Technicolor
Cover Charge $1.50
Week Days 25c
IT'S BEEN FUN!
And-as always-Good Steaks and Chicken Dinners at the
GRANADA
Now Showing
Shows: 2:30-7:00-9:00
VAN JUNE
JOHNSON·ALLYSON
Thomas Claude
MITCHELL·JARMAN, Jr.
Milton MAXWELL·Harry HUIR
I
Marilyn MAXWELL Henry HULL
HIGH BARBAREE
PATEE
HIGH BARBAREE
Now, Ends Saturday
2 Great Sea Stories +
On One Program
ERROLL FLYNN CLAUDE RAINES
"The Sea Hawk"
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
JOHN GARFIELD
IN
"The Sea Wolf"
VARSITY
Ends Tonite
ROY ROGERS
"Bells of San Angelo Plus LEON ERROL
"Wife Tames Wolf"
Wednesday, 4 days
"Bull Dog Drum mond At Bay
"Vigilantes of Boom Town"
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
JUNE 3,1947
Kansan Comments
It's Your Future
If the curriculum has not been as valuable as it might, you who return to the campus can co-operate with the educators in correcting the faults they know exist. You who are filling places in the nonacademic community can help change less desirable values of the social system to which the University must conform.
Warning, veterans with GI loans: If you transfer your liability to another person, you still are responsible in case of default.
In a few days another procession of students will walk down Mount Oread for the last time. Although it is too late to change what they received from University education, graduation is not the end.
Except for the times when mistakes of the past can benefit the future, do not look back. As Browning says, "The best is yet to be." If you cannot get everything you want, remember the next best thing is to want what you get. Best wishes, seniors!
Be Careful, Vets
It is not the beginning either. If one has been satisfied merely with keeping up appearances, the diploma won't transfer facade into good substantial structure. But it is never too late to build stronger supports into the foundation.
The Lawrence Office of Veterans' Affairs suggests that if you sell your home or another property, get cash or a new loan secured by the purchaser and pay your GI loan. Since you cannot receive other government loans above the total amount to which you are entitled, this is the best way to avoid an unpleasant mix-up later.
Dear Editor---
(Editor's note; All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's full address. The name of the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters limited by 255 words will be given prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to conform with the laws of libel and public decency.)
I am a member of that group the Eagle mistakenly claims to represent—the majority.
Weak Logic In Eagle
We all are aware of the conditions borne by the worker on the capitalist-conceived mass production assembly line,, but Bill Tincher brazily states, "Let us remember that communistic efficiency creates machines instead of humans, peasants instead of laborers and farmers, lifeless monotony instead of a rich, varied, healthful competitive enterprise." Bill, have you ever seen a coal miners' town or a share-croppers' village?
The same writer argues that one of the most significant tests of public opinion, almost the only one practical in a small community—public financial support of the policies practiced—has well been demonstrated in public support of the Lawrence theaters. Does this "logician" expect University students to believe that patronization as an alternative to self-denial constitutes an endorsement of policies practiced by a theater monopoly? Have the theaters tried non-segregation to see if it would affect their business?
Ira A. Gissen College Sophomore
_liquor Dangerous
If prohibition fostered drinking, why has liquor consumption nearly doubled since repeal?
Perhaps the most damaging testimony before the committee considering the Capper Bill was from Dr. Robert S. Carroll, psychiatrist at Duke university. "In literally thousands of patients, I have met brain damage directly or indirectly resulting from use and abuse of alcohol which for many years I have reasonably considered the brain's most seductive enemy.
"Never in human history has the social drink been so alluringly portrayed and never before has the ghastly mockery of alcohol's ubiquitous disintegration of young and middle-aged, male and female, been so hush-hushed by the majority of newspapers."
Roy M. Adams Graduate, Chemistry
(Editor's note: Mr. Adams' letter offered statistics against liquor advertising which space requirements will not permit us to print.)
Ads Urge Drinking
Would the omission of liquor advertising in all national magazines and newspapers cause ignorance of the evils of intoxicating drinks? I have seen no advertisements by liquor manufacturers that provide "the light of publicity" which James F. Marshall says is needed when combating intemperance with common sense. Is it not the purpose of the liquor advertisements to encourage the buying of more liquor? The passage of the Capper bill would not increase the evils it opposes. By removing misleading advertisements of a product that is both unnecessary and injurious to mankind, false impressions would not be so easily acquired by the public. These problems should be fought in the light of public information; but liquor advertisements shed no light upon the problems which they instigate.
James L. Burton
(Sophronite Engineering)
(Editor's note: Senatorial argument ended when it was pointed out that the Capper bill banned ads for anything containing alcohol, which might include cough syrup, hair tonic, or vanilla extract.)
The University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Ed. Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
2,120 Veterans Enroll For Summer
York City.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Fredericklerr
Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart
Martha Jr. Wren
Assst Man, Editor ... William J. Wren
Telegraph Editor ... Marian Minor
City Editor ... Mariahan Linden
City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales
Assst City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Art Editor ... Patricia James
Society Editor ... Patricia James
Sports Editor ... Bill Cowbey
Business Manager  John D. McCormick
Circulation Manager  Thomas S. Cadden
Classified Adv. Mgr    ...Joan Schindling
Promotion Manager  William K. Bricks
A total of 2,120 veterans now enrolled at the University, have signed up for the eight week summer session, Dr. E. R. Elbel, Veteran's bureau director, said today.
The summer session record last year of 2,800 students will probably be broken the high veteran interest indicates, he said.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
More veterans are signing up every day, he said. Those who register now will continue to receive their subsistence allotments without interruption.
Many veterans not enrolled at K.U. will attend the summer session to take courses they cannot get elsewhere during the summer, Dr. Elbel said.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
WANTED TEXTBOOKS!
WILLCOX & FOLLETT
Representative will BUY old editions and texts discontinued at K.U. June 9th,10th,and 11th,at the Student Book Store in the Union Building.
Willcox & Follett
JUNE 3.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Advertising
For Sale
STUDIO COUCH; solid light color, good
conductance one year after wear. CEE
2003J.
REBUILT typewriters carrying a new guarantee. Reduced 20 per cent. One day Machine Co. E 6th F. First National Bank Building. Call 13.
$900.00 will buy a 1938 factory made roller house, sink, ice box, and closets built in. Electric cooking, gas heating, sleeps four. 3
SELMER CLARINET and case, in excellent condition. Almost new. $138.00 new. Will sell for $90. See at 805 Ohio or call Leen Sherwood at 155. 3
A 1831 Chev. for only $160. See at 937 Ohio or call 346 3-M: J.3
For Rent
TWO DOUBLE ROOMS for boys with telephone. Rooms furnished with single beds. Two block from Union building. 61 La. Ph. 1671M Inquire after 5:30 p.m.
TO TWO MEN for summer session, large,
private bathroom facilities, 101 Ohio St.
GARAGE: Inquire at 1100 Ohio St, st.
floor. Phone 24754M. 3
FOR ENTRE 15. Two sleeping rooms, vacy of complete floor. Also, one single and one double room for boys. 912 Alabam, two blocks below stadium. Phone
ROOM for two girls. Limited kitchen privileges. 1735 Alabama 3
Lost
SIZE 31x4 tie in rim or in around Law-
and on Thurs., May 29. Please call
18091.
GOLD RING: Crest set in cameo, camoe
ward. J. F. Steinenger. Ph. 957 or 1986; S
warde. J. F. Steinberger. Ph. 957 or 1986;
$10.00 REWARD offered to the finder of a Log Log Duplex Detrict slide rule in Snow hall, room 502, serial No. 361224. Finder please contact John D. Freed, 122
SHAFFER, gold top, brown stripped
back. Must have job title and
return to Daily Kansan office.
REWARD for return of Parker 51 fountain pen. Name of Alberta Cornwell engraved on it. Please call 3407. It would be a nice graduation present. 3
GREY rubberized navy raincoat with serial No. 307-66-18 stenciled on inside, last Wed., or Thurs. Please contact G. A. Woodward, Spooner-Therayer dorm. 3
REWARD for information concerning
forgal portable typewriter, brown case,
missing from Green hall, Saturday,
May 17. Call 1386M.
Business Services
EXPERT typing for thesis, term papers and themes. Reasonable Rates. Machine company, East Bigham street, Finish National Bank bldg. Call 13
TENNIS RACKETS restrucing and repaired
Silk, nylon, or gut. Priced accordingly
$1.50 to $10.00. Phone 2711W. Ed. Well-
hausen. 1145 Ky. JJ
Miscellaneous
WANT an apartment in Lawrence? Find
Kansas City, Mason, Murray, 1529. Ph. 3600-8747
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE. Ninth and New Hampshire, Phone 867. Bring your phone, charger, battery, lubrication, washing, wax jobs, spark plug cleaning, battery charging, new engine, and radiator flushing. Use us your car ready for that trip home. §3-
Transportation
DRIVING to Denver June 11. Return
June 19. 12. See Bob
Riley 75, Ryder Lake 60,
65, Hines 30.
DRIVING to Santa Fe, New Mexico
passengers
Phone Wizardlet Glick, 210-643-7985
DBIVING to Illinois, June 18th. Would
drive to assist with driving Mr.
Seed 1101 Ohio
WANTED: A ride to Philadelphia or vicinity on or about June 11. Will share expenses and driving. Jack McGinnis. Ph 956 J3
DRIVING to Nashville, Teen. Saturday
Rollins goes four riders Earl Russell.
Ph. 3076.
Found
FOUND at Daily Kansan office, 3 head scarfs, 1 pair mittens, 3 mechanical pencils, 4 glazer pens, 2 waterproof pens, 6 of Waterman pen, 1 slide rule, 1 compass, 6 pair glasses, 1 tie clasp, 2 keys, 1 rosary, bracelets, 1 ring, 1 bridge or tee, 1 trunk, 1 leather belt. Tan owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
Wanted
MARINE officer's gabardine blouse, size 74,
tan tac cover, size 73,
Brown Ribbon .0221M.
FREULTY member wants congenial couple to exchange occupancy of 8 rooms at published house during summer session for meals during summer, utilities and utilities. 178M.
APARTMENT for summer and fall semen-
livery allowed. Contact Ericsson,
161948W
WANTED: A ride to California after
Roy's trip to Roy T. Butler
gerris $18 Lane 11, Sunflower.
Mayor Of Minneapolis To Speak Here July 10
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey of Minneapolis, Minn., will speak at the University July 10, George B. Smith, director of the summer session, said today.
Mayor Humphrey is one of the youngest men ever to serve as mayor of a large metropolitan city. He is 25 years old, and was elected in 1946. He had been a professor of political science at the University of Minnesota.
Halpin To Washington Post
John Halpin, research assistant for the Bureau of Government Research, has received appointment as an intern at the National Institute of Public Affairs, Washington D. C. He will work in the staff of the Bureau through the summer and take up his new position in September.
The Fifth 105 mm howitzer battalion is organizing in Kansas City, Mo., and will be made up of men in the organized reserve.
Battalion To Organize In KC
The battalion will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the old Journal-Post building at 23rd and Oak streets. Any veteran may join and retain his former rank regardless which branch of the service he was in.
Transportation to Kansas City on drill nights will be furnished. Those interested may contact Lt. Col. K. A. Jorgensen, U.S.M.C., Federal building, Kansas City, Mo., or Lt.
Col. John W. Hoffman Jr.
In Lawrence, E. W. Love, 942 N.
H. or Lyle Vernon, 1355 Vermont
will supply additional information.
If a cigarette factory functioned as smoothly as cells in the human body, the output per day would be a million cigarettes for every person on earth.
Navy Sends '43 Alumnus
To Alentian Radio Station
Lloyd Lohr, '43, is now in the Aleutian Islands where he is in charge of ionsphere measurement at a field radio station for the navy.
Mr. Lohr, who has a B.S. in electrical engineering had been at the Naval Research laboratory in Washington, D.C.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 3,1947
PAGE EIGHT
New Members Take Reins Of Pan-Hellenic
The charter members of the K.U chapter of National Pan-hellenic association gave a "send-off" to the new officers and representatives Monday night in the Kansas room of the Union.
Fretma Harmon, Martha Roland and Irene Rice from Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Howard Brown, Jack Williams, and William Jefferson of Alpha Psi Alpha fraternity.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, spoke on "A Pan-Hellenic organization's excuse for being."
Retiring president Juanita Ferguson presented the charter to president Marta Robinson. Retiring representatives, Octavia Walker, Henry Hans, Carlton Pryor, Thelma Harmon, Herman Jones, and Howard Brown told the new representatives how to carry on the traditions of Pan-hellenic.
The new representatives are Martha Robinson, Nancy Smith, and Dorothy Berry from the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Detroy Giles, John Raines, and William White of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Russell Briscoe, Andrew Atkinson,
and Arthur Ford of Omega Psi Phi
foenicity, and Carolyn Kerford of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
16 From UHS To Graduate
Sixteen seniors of University High school will receive diplomas at graduation exercises to be held in the Kansas room, Thursday at 8 p.m. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean emeritus of School of Education, will be the main speaker and George B. Smith, dean of that school, will present the diplomas.
The following students will be graduated:
Lois Beth, James Erbart, Joan Hessler, Alberta Houk, Evelyn Imel, Elenle Johnston, Gaylord Land, Charles Murphy, Richard O'Neill, Elora Pfeifer, Gene Riling, John T. Rohde, Jr., Elizabeth Ann Schowe, Patricia Ann Smith, Martin Sommer, and Alita York.
Monday's Kansan carried a story saying senior announcements would be available tomorrow. This is incorrect. Mr. Swartz of the Business office says that senior announcements will not be ready until Thursday morning.
Senior Announcements To Be Ready Thursday
High School Gives Honors
The annual honors and awards assembly of University High school was held in Fraser theater Thursday, with Gaylord Land, president of the student body, presiding.
The following students received recognition:
Lois Beth received the Latin award, the Bausch and Lomb Science award, and a certificate of merit for having placed among the 12 highest in Kansas in the annual Pepsi Cola scholarship contest. In winning the Bausch and Lomb award, Miss Beth had an "A" average in all science courses for four years. The Latin award was the Virgil medal, for four years of Latin with an "A" in the fourth year. The Pepsi Cola award entitles her to a $50 scholarship at the institution of her choice.
Marvin LeSuer and Caroline Crosser were honored for having ranked in the upper one per cent of 150,000 high school students who competed in a test on social and scientific developments.
Joan Hessler was given recognition for placing in the upper ten per cent of a select group of seniors throughout the nation who competed in the annual Pepsi Cola scholarship contest.
Dean Fisher and Elnora Pfeifer who displayed work at the High School Art Conference at the University, were given recognition.
The following students received honors for musical solo work: Teresa Osma, violin; Margaret Hankins and Betty Ann Schoewe, piano; Myrl Powell, Evelyn Imlel and Alita York, voice.
Claudia Anderson, Caroline Crosier, Pat Dixon, Margaret Hankins, Carol Tupy, Lois Beth, Joan Hessler, Myrl Powell, James Erhart, Gaylord Land, Charles Murphy, and Martin Sommer were honored for their work on the University High school square dance team.
Hill Briefs
To Pick 200 For Girl's State
Approximately 200 girls from 100 different Kansas towns will attend Sunflower Girl's State to be held at the University July 6 to 12. Hobart Union of the University extension division said today.
The Women's auxiliary chapters of the American Legion posts throughout the state will choose the girls on the merits of their activities.
To Head Inter-Frat Group
The purpose of the Sunflower state is to train the girls in state and local government. The girls will be divided into groups of 25 and will choose their own city officials. A governor and lieutenant-governor will be elected by the officials.
Gives Fine Arts Scholarship
Richard Hawkinson, College junior, will be the new president of the Lester-Fraternity council. Other new officers are: Sam Hunter, vice-president; Dick Williams, secretary; Jack Robinson, treasurer.
A $150 cash scholarship has been given to the Endowment association by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lohr of Kansas City, Mo. They asked that the fund be used to assist a talented instrumental major in the School of Fine Arts.
Student Fined $10—Speeding
Frank D. Holland, College sopho-
more was fined $10 in city traffic
court Monday.
The newly revised curriculum at University High school, including a correlated program in English and social studies, will be discussed at an open meeting in Fraser theater at 8 pm. Thursday, High school students and their parents are urged to attend the meeting by Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education.
High School Studies To Be Discussed
Changes in the curriculum are the result of study by a committee consisting of Karl D. Edwards, director of University High school; Dr. J. W. Twente of the School of Education; William E. Fisher, Ruth Lichen, and Gerald M. Carney, instructors in the School of Education and at University High school.
In addition to classes in English and social studies, the high school will offer instrumental music next year.
Medical School Graduate
To Return From Germany
Col. Milford T. Kubin, of McPherson, a 1929 graduate of the medical school of the University, will soon be returning to the United States from Berlin, Germany.
Two Women Get Scholarships To France,Sweden
Colonel Kubin has been the chief of the public health section of the Office of Military Government for Germany.
Two of the scholarship awards to foreign universities for 1947-1948 were announced today by J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school.
Marguerita Kerschen has been awarded the French scholarship, and Lois Thompson the Swedish one. The girls will leave as soon as they can get travel space during the summer.
The French award is granted by the French government and, in exchange, KU receives a student from France for graduate work. The Swedish exchange scholarship is maintained jointly by the American Scandinavian foundation and the University of Kansas. The fund is raised in America and applied in Sweden.
Miss Kerschen and Miss Thompson will choose one of several universities to attend, and may take any courses for which they are qualified.
May Choose Universities
Karl Ingmar Edstrand will be the exchange student coming to the University from Sweden next fall. The final selection of the French student has not been made.
The exchange student to attend the University of Reading in England has not been selected. Award ASC Scholarship Soon
The All Student Council foreign scholarship also will be awarded within two weeks. Nominations have been made by the Institute of International Education and Czechoslovakian source. A Czechoslovakian student probably will receive the scholarship, Dean Nelson said.
Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, Miss Edith Larson, and friends of the family have established an institute here from Sweden. That appointment will be made soon, Dean Nelson announced.
Three Instructors Resign
From English Department
Three instructors have resigned from the English department and a professor has requested a sabbatical leave for the 1947-48 academic year, Prof. M. D. Clubb, department chairman, announced today.
Instructors who have resigned are Beatrice Ward, George Wilson, and Charles McBurney. They will leave at the end of the present semester.
Glenna Thompson, College senior was initiated into Quill club recently at the home of Prof John Hankins, vice chancellor of the club.
John Hankins, professor of English, has requested a one-year leave to do research in Elizabethan literature at Harvard university.
Duill Club Member
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, urges all men who wish to apply for summer jobs to renew their application cards at the men's employment office before noon today.
Summer Job Applications Must Be Renewed Today
Some jobs are available now, Mr. Tompkins said.
Air Circus On Sunday
John Schumacher and F. O. Smith, two pilots of the air curcus coming to Lawrence Sunday, claim to have made a total of 14 flying trips around the world. They both have been flying for more than 18 years.
A model plane contest, sponsored by the Sundusters club, will begin at 1 p. m., and will be followed by the main show at 2:30. The Lions club is sponsoring the event, and will supervise promotion and ticket sales.
Mr. Schumacher calls his plane the "June Bug, the world's smallest biplane." He uses it to pick up handkerchiefs with the wing tips. Mr. Smith does precision acrobatics. Other acts include Lynn White in a three-parachute "bouquet" jump, and Chuck White and Frank Freeman with "surprise" acts.
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout
Have New Granddaughter
*Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout received word Monday of the birth of a daughter, Victoria Evelyn, to Mrs. William A. Rider, the former Ruth Swarthout, in Westbury, L.I. Mrs. Swarthout will leave for New York on Friday to visit her daughter for several weeks.
Orchestra Gives Inspiring Show Monday In Hoch
BY ORPHEUS
Proving itself well worthy of director Russell Wiley's commendation for preparing an entire program in three weeks, the University Symphony orchestra presented a difficult and inspiring concert Monday night.
Professor Wiley, speaking almost informally to the small audience, said that the orchestra had had only seven rehearsals, to prepare the program.
Following the traditional national anthem, the orchestra played Mozart's "Magic Flute" overture with precision. Unfortunately, Gustav Mahler's symphony is inherently too long and lacking in different theme material to carry it through. There is a tendency to lose interest in the music. Nevertheless, the orchestra played the intriguing passages with a professional touch.
Solos By Prof. Geltt
Plays 'Magic Flute'
Prof. Waldemar Geltch played the solos in the Bruch concerto well up to his usual standard. Although sometimes tending to overshadow the soloist, the orchestra did a magnificent job of accompaniment.
Familiar and well-played strains from Wagner's "Die Meistersinger" closed a truly wonderful orchestral season. The return of the group next year will be met with an anticipation of still greater accomplishments.
News Of The World
Kingman. — (UP) — Two ex-servicemen today faced execution by hanging for the murder of a father and son during a robbery that yielded $4. Cecil Tate, 22, Jacksonville, Tex., and George F. Gumtow, 21, Battle Creek, Mich., pleaded guilty and were sentenced Monday.
Pine Bluff, Ark.—(UP)—Coroner Ed Dupree said that 14 persons were still missing from Sunday's tornado which struck four nearby plantation communities. Rescue workers identified 34 bodies, and with the missing, Dupree estimated the potential death toll at 48.
Wilbur W. McClelland, 60, Calista,
grain elevator operator, and his son,
Arnold, 35, we slain May 12 with
guns borrowed from them by Tate
and Gumtow.
Two Get Death Sentence
Twister Toll May Reach 48
St. Joseph, Mo.—(UP)—Stuart B.
Allen, a frail, nattily dressed minister's son, complained today that the 80-year-old courtroom was too drab for his murder trial.
Allen Complains Courtroom
'Too Drab' For His Trial
While prospective jurors qualified for duty by assuring the prosecutor they had no scruples against voting the death penalty for the 16-year-old boy. Allen glanced at the scarred walls where the plaster was peeling.
Jefferson Davis' Day
Atlanta. Ga.-(UP)—The south celebrated a birthday today not recognized in the north. Southerners observed Jefferson Davis' birthday. He was president of the confederacy during the war between the states.
Gifts
FOR THE
GRADUATE...
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, June 4, 1947
44th Year No. 154
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence. Kansas
Fall Calendar Editor Appointed By Council
Publication of the University fall calendar will be under the supervision of an appointed editor and the publications committee, the All Student council voted Tuesday. At a previous meeting, the council had voted to allow a private printing establishment to handle the calendar next fall.
9
Reconsideration of the matter was brought about because several members felt that private enterprise in this campus function would violate the council constitution which provides that individual consent shall not utilize University property or functions for private gain.
Charles Johnson, Business sophomore, was named as Varsity dance manager by Betty van der Smissen, chairman of the social committee.
Dean Henry Werner told the council that by giving up this function the council would give the government of the control for they have been struggling so long.
New committees appointed by Clyde
the committee, gn. committees, arq.
Theater committee; Duane Posttithwaite, chairman, Robert Campbell, Edwin Kelley, and George Caldwell.
Fail convocation committee; Betty van der Smissen, chairman, Helen Heath, Elizabeth Webster, Lynn Leigh, Robert Thayer, Richard Gunn, Edwin Kelley, and Arnold England.
Abels Gets Amos Awards
Mr. Edwin F. Abels, 14, editor and publisher of the Lawrence Outlook, recently received the 1947 Amos award, the highest honorary award of the national Editorial association.
Mr. Abels is the 10th man to receive the Amos award which is given yearly to the publisher whose service to the non-metropolitan newspaper industry and the association has been outstanding. He was graduated from the University with a major in journalism and English.
The Union building will be closed on Thursday, June 12, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, said today. The plumbing and gas connections between the old and new buildings will be completed at that time.
Union To Be Closed Thursday, June 12
The cafeteria will remain open after final week but the Union ballroom will be closed, Miss Zipple said.
Here Is Summer Recreation Plan
Students, faculty, and their children won't have to look far for recreation this summer.
Prof. Henry Shenk, director of the summer recreation program, has outlined plans for intramural competition, swimming, outdoor movies, lectures, and a playground.
There will be six street dances to be on Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9. The first will be July 2.
The playground will have facilities for volleyball, horseshoes, badminton, shuffleboard, croquet, and bridge. There will be playground equipment for the kids.
Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education, will have charge of the playground and the swimming pool.
Sexes will be segregated in Robinson gym swimming pool only in the afternoon. Both groups can use the pool at nights.
An extensive intramural program is being arranged by Professor Shenk. There will be competition in horses, horseshoe, golf, and softball.
If there is enough interest, the program will be opened to women students. Trophies and medals will be awarded the team and individual champions. Raymond Kanehl, instructor of physical education, is in charge of intramurals.
Outdoor musicals between Haworth hall and Hoch auditorium will be given. These are under the direction of Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The outdoor movies will be short travel and educational films, to be shown Friday nights in Fowler Grove.
Danforth Works Overtime As 18 Scramble To Altar
The noon rush at the corner of Mississippi and Jayhawk drive is nothing compared to the traffic down the aisle of Danforth chapel where closely-scheduled final week weddings will be solemnized.
One glance at the black wedding book in the Chancellor's office led one observer to predict that the heaviest rice crop in the state would be sowed along the chapel's front walk.
Next will be Betty Parks, College junior, and Ensign Irwin G. Chronister's wedding at 4 p.m. The final ceremony of the day will be that of Norma Huff, College junior, and Edwin Grey, College senior.
This heyday for ministers and florists (who have the job of changing the decorations every hour) begins Sunday with the wedding of Ann Trosper and Stephen Underwood.
The first two weddings listed in the chapel book for Saturday have only the names "Thompson" at 3 p.m. and McBride" at 4 pm. As there are exactly 20 unmarried Thompsons listed in the student directory, and six McBrides, it isn't certain who is getting married.
Parade Begins June 12
Thursday, June 12, processionalals will begin at 11:30 a.m. when Mary McKevitt, College senior, will become the bride of Joe Beeler, Jr., Engineering junior.
At 5 p.m., the ceremony of Elaine
Lovers of "Because" and "Oh Promise Me" should hear their favorites to their hearts content Sunday when the two way processionalals get under way.
Carlson, College junior, and Robert Crawley, Engineering sophomore, will begin, to be followed at 8 p.m. by that of Betty Kieffer, College junior, and Glenn Lessdenen, senior in the School of Medicine.
One hour later the strains of "Lohengrin" will cure Cathrine Osgood and William Perkins, College sophomore, to the altar.
First down the aisle at 3 p.m. will be Marilyn Rosenau, College junior, and Harry Livingood, College freshman.
Although the chapel weddings will necessarily be small, they will vary from informal street dresses to 6-foot bridal veils.
Stockton To Become Director Of Extension Division July 1
☆ ☆
(1)
FRANK STOCKTON
B. G. H. S.
HAROLD INGHAM
You Can Get Rooms Now
A list of rooms for commencement guests and summer school students is now ready. Mrs. Faye Netzer of the University housing bureau said today.
Students who are trying to find rooms for commencement guests can call Mrs. Netzer at K.U. 23 or go to 220 Frank Strong.
"The students should know when they call, just how many rooms for guests they will need." Mrs. Netzer said. "Otherwise, they should wait until their guests arrive and then call this office immediately."
Single summer school students with a large number of rooms available
dormitory for the summer season.
Five dormitories for men and
three for women will be open. The
men's dormitories are Oread
Spooner-Thayer, Sunnyside, Monchoria,
and Battenfeld. The women's
dormitories will be Corbin
Watkins, and Miller.
Two or three fraternities that will remain open for the summer will house non-fraternity men.
"We have lots of rooms for single students." Mrs. Netzer said. "However, married students will still find a shortage of living quarters."
WEATHER
Kansas-Partly cloudy through Thursday. Scattered thundershowers east today and early tonight. Warmer extreme east, cooler western third today. High today 70 west to 80 to 85 east. Somewhat cooler Thursday.
Ingham Will Devote Full Time To University Medical Program
Changes in the duties of the men heading two of the most important divisions of the University were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business will retire from that position July 1 to become dean of the University extension division and a professor of economics.
KU Journalists Get New Jobs
A scholarship, positions for graduates of the School of Journalism, and transfers of graduates were announced today by Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the School of Journalism.
Billie Marie Hamilton has received a tuition scholarship to the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern university for graduate work. She was managing editor of the University Daily Kansan the first half of this semester.
Reverdy L. Mullins, Jr., will be news and music director of a new radio station in Pittsburg, Kan.
R. T. Faye Kingman will be a re-
sponsor to the Yankas
Assistant To Publisher
Jack Werts will be assistant to Ralph Hemenway, publisher of the Minneapolis, Kan., Messenger. Mr. Hemenway is a graduate of the University department of journalism.
Melvin Adams and F. Robert Schultheis will work in the advertising department of the Kansas City Star. Adams will be an advertising salesman and Schultheis a copy writer.
John W. Beach will be advertising manager of the Pay Way company, Kansas City, dealers in feed.
D. Robert Bonebrake will work for a Kansas City advertising agency.
To Edit House Organs
Charles Carr, '42, is now employed by the Oklahoma Tire and Supply company, Tulsa, to do advertising and promotion work. He was with the Kansas City Star.
Gene Kuhn, '41, has become editor of two company publications for the Mueller company, Decatur, Ill. He was with the Olathe Mirros.
Arthur O'Donnell, '42, has been transferred to the Kansas City bureau of the Associated Press from the Jefferson City, Mo., bureau.
Hanna Hedrick Stewart, '46, has joined the Phillips, Reick, and Fardon advertising agency. She was with the advertising agency of George B. Peck, Kansas City.
Harold G. Ingham, present director of the extension school, has requested that he be relieved from that position in order to devote full time to the University's post-graduate medical program.
Stockton's Third Deanship
For Dean Stockton, this will be the third deanship. He served as dean of the College of South Dakota and was a key figure in the business school here since 1924.
Chancellor Malott described Dean Stockton as an "ideal choice" to head the extension division. He has devoted much research and planning in the past to adult education programs.
Extension His Hobby
"Everywhere persons are eager to improve themselves," Dean Stockton said. "Educational facilities must be taken to places where people live and work. The borders of this campus must be extended to the state lines."
Dean Stockton was assistant to the secretary of the Department of Commerce during the summer of 1930, doing work with the census bureau. In 1944 and 1945 he was a member of the regional War Labor board. He is now a member of the executive committee of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.
Mr. Ingham came to K. U. in 1915 from the Wisconsin university extension school. In 1925 he was president of the National University Extension association, and has been chairman of its committee for more than ten years.
Ft. Riley To Train 5 ROTC Divisions
Advanced students in five R.O.T.C. divisions will attend summer camp at Fort Riley for a six weeks course opening June 21, Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, Fifth army commander, said today.
Infantry, field artillery, armored
cavalry, engineer, and signal
corps students with weapons.
Only third and fourth year senior divisions of R.O.T.C. located at colleges and universities offering four-year courses and granting degrees will be accepted for training.
Two of Oldest Alumni, Aged 79 and 77 Represent Classes at Commencement
Two of the honored alumni at this year's commencement exercises attended classes at the University years before the Spanish-American war. They are among the oldest living graduates.
Albert Wulfekuhler, 79, and Arthur Ridgway, 77, are both residents of Denver. Mr. Wulfekuhler will represent the class of 1887 on its 60th anniversary, and Mr. Ridgway the class of 1892, on the 55th anniversary of his graduation. Pharmacy Graduate
Mr. Wulfekuhler was graduated from the School of Pharmacy 21 years after the University was founded. He is now retired. He had been in banking and finance in Denver.
His granddaughter, Patricia Norcross, is a sophomore in the College this year. He will stay in Lawrence with Mr. and Mrs. Rice
Phelps. Mrs. Phelps is his niece.
Mr. Ridgway is a native of Lawrence, but has lived for more than 30 years in Denver. He is a rail engineer, and has worked on many mountain rail bridges and tunnels.
Mr. Ridgway will be presented the University award for distinguished service at the alumni meeting June 16. He received this honor several years ago, but has never been present at a presentation ceremony.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE TWO
JUNE 4,1947
COED'S CORNER
She Wanted A Change So She Joined The Marines
She's just another College junior now, but Louise Haase of Hopkins hall was once a leatherneck.
"Lou" says the two years she spent in the women's marnies will always be her favorite memory.
She had spent two years at Emporia State Teacher's college, and was in search of a change. Four months in a California defense plant making rubber gasoline tanks for armored jeeps, plus two months at the Sunflower Ordnance plant failed to provide change enough, so she decided to enter the service.
She chose the marine corps because of family reasons. Brothers Were In Service
"One brother was in the army, another in the navy, and it looked like it was up to me to represent the marines. I was so eager that I enlisted on my birthday anniversary, 2014. In March 2015 we were weeks of boot training at Camp Lejeune, N. C., cooled her ardour."
"Boot camp was rough--like K. U. during final week. All training was aimed at making the enlisted women feel subordinate to the officers—even the most composed recruits felt the strain of constant discipline.
"We got up every morning at five. Then we had to stretch the covers on our bunks so tightly that we could flip a quarter on them. Clothing and equipment had to be in that exact order every veteran knows about.
Had Intensified Courses
"We attended intensified courses on marine corps administration, office work, personnel, hygiene, and so forth. Then of course there were drills, parades, and physical education.
It Louise was expecting a little relaxation after boot training, she was disappointed. By a cruel stroke of fate, she drew all 30 days of a marine's mess duty at one time. I rolled out.
was order as I placed out and
*eats and spent the day washing silverware and plates.
ing, steelware and plates.
"Those on mess wore fatigue clothes. The old boots used to tell the new recruits that we were prisoners of the outfit, and what with our prisonlike clothes and our beaten-dog expression we looked the part."
Went To San Diego
In May, Louse was transferred to the marine base at San Diego. Relieved of the rigours of her earlier training, she began to see a happier side to a woman marine's existence. She enjoyed the job as clerk typist in an office at the base and kept that duty until separation a year later.
"We rode on everything from a "Filipino" crate to a C-47." Lounge resale
Just before discharge, Louise and a couple of girls friends were served tea. Their uniforms, allowed them to take plane trips all over the country.
Within 15 days, they had seen San Antonio, Montgomery, Washington, D.C., New York, Dalton, Albuquerque, Sacramento, and San Francisco.
Discharged In May
In May, 1946 the women were discharged from the San Diego base, and Louise came home to Plainville, in western Kansas.
She entered K.U. this fall with plans for a major in sociology.
She got the idea in the service when a leatherneck from an eastern copolis told her of a new family named homoeum—body-mocking—that of being "police women."
Requirements for such a job include a college degree in sociology and the passing of a civil service examination. Lou is taking the first step—the college education
Where Were You Yesterday Afternoon?
If you are a veteran, and if you were in the Lawrence office Monday afternoon, this notice may be for you.
The office at 1035 Massachusetts reported that it does not know the name or address of a veteran, but it wants to get in touch with him. The office asks:
"Would the veteran who was in the Veterans Administration office at 1035 Massachusetts at 2:30 p.m. on June 3, regarding cancelled checks for his insurance, please call 586?"
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in lawmore Add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. Entailed an 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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Advance Sale Of TEXTBOOKS
KU
Once again the Student Book Store has compiled a catalog of textbooks to be used during the coming Summer Session. This catalog is now complete—thus making it possible for students to purchase their books in advance. . . Veterans using this service can obtain cash refunds, including tax, at an early date. . . Liberal return privileges are granted.
A SPECIAL SERVICE OF THE
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JUNE 4.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belles And Their Weddings—
Wedding Rings Eventually Mean Kitchen Sink, Bathtub Rings
Breitenbach-Firner
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Breitenbach, of Belpre, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Maurine, to Henry William Firner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Firner of Lawrence.
Miss Breitenbach attended the University, and is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority.
The wedding will take place at 9 am. June 8 at the St. John Evangelist church.
Mr. Firner is a student in the School of Engineering.
Wathen-Bales
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wathen, Platte City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel, to Kenneth J. Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bales, Caney.
The engagement was announced by Mrs Albert Schrumpt, housemother of Templin hall, recently. Chocolates were passed by Elizabeth Ann Spraatt and Lorita Higginbottom
Miss Wathen wore red roses. Mrs. Schrumpt had a corsage of white rosebuds, and the attendants wore corsubs of white and red roses.
☆ ☆
Thalman-Hall
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Thalman, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of Elaine Thalman, College senior, to William J. Hall, junior in the School of Engineering. Mr. Hall is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall of Lawrence.
☆ ☆
Horton-Brock
Mrs. C T. Horton of Blue Mound announces the engagement of her daughter, Wilda, to Donald Brock son of Mrs. Evelyn Brock, also of Blue Mound.
The announcement was made after dinner Friday at Watkins hall by a recording. Annette Stout passed chocolates. Margaret Lawrence, ac-companied by Mary Lou Davis, sang "Always."
Miss Horton wore a corsage of gardenias and red rosebuds. Miss Stout and Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother, wore pink carnations. Gardenias were worn by Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Horton, guests.
Miss Horton is a senior in the College majoring in home economics. She is retiring president of Home Economics club and Kappa Phi, and a member of Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, and W.A.A.
Mr. Brock, who served two years in the naval air corps, is a student of vocational agriculture at Kansas State college.
☆ ☆
Heschmever-Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Heschmeyer, Minneapolis, Minn., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to John Stewart Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made recently at the Alpha Omicron Pi house
by Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother. She wore a corsage of Picardy gladiol. Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother of Sigma Nu, also wore Picardy gladioli.
Miss Heshmeyner wore a corsage of red roses with a single white rose in the center. She was assisted by Marjorie Burtscher and Charlotte Thayer, wearing identical gladioli corsages.
Miss Heschmeyer is a College junior, and a chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Smith is also a College junior, and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The wedding will take place August 23.
--and
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Triangle Has Picnic
A pienic was held Saturday at Lone Star lake by members of the Triangle fraternity. Guests included Betty Ann Hilts, Nancy McGraw, Louise Springer, Carolyn Keith, Orpha Brantley, Jacquil Ogan, Virginia Stuecken, Barbara Lamoreaux, Helen Havey, Norma Akey, Akyriacus Jacquil Blanche Bottery, Geraldine Bobbitt, Evelyn Skonberg, Frances Thagen, Joyce Thompson, Marylyn Smith, Rosemary Graves, Betty Jane Smith, Ruth Culp, Mrs. Wayne Smith, and Virginia Williams.
Chaperons were Mrs. Nan Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. John Heavey.
**
Jolliffe Dinces. Dances
A dinner-dance was held at Jolliffe hall May 24. Entertainment was a skit, and music by the Jolliffe hall trio. Guests included Allan Burns, Julian Been, James Nelson, Burt Robson, Gerald Gearhart, Hugh Polson, William Crabb, Milo Unruhn, James Martin, Herman Wilson, Paul Thome, Robert Burwell, Delton Gaede, Charles Van Buskirk, Robert Godfrey, John Sells, Phillip Kiser, William Young, Verlin Dowd, Rex Getz, Fldon Weaver, Verne Stevenson, Lewis Randolph, James Sherman, Perry Pruesch, Robert Merrick, David Moore, Galen Wampler, Kenneth Keene, Forest Stark, Albert Grimes, John Reber, Glen Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrand, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Youngberg, Blanche Bottom, and Betty Martin, both of Kansas City, Mo.
---
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MUSIC
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Last Advanced Recital Will Be Given Tonight
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Phone 375
BELL MUSIC CO.
925-27 Mass.
The final recital by advanced fine arts students will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
Selections for voice, piano, violin,
and cello will be given by the 16
students. They are from the studios
of Alice Moncrieff, Marie Wilkins,
D. M. Swarthout, W. T. Marroco,
Meribah Moore, Waldemar Geltch,
and Raymond Stuhl.
Javhawker Secretary Named
Shirley Hoyt, College junior, has been named secretary of the Jayhawker magazine for the 1947-48 academic year.
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Representative will BUY old editions and texts discontinued at K.U. June 9th,10th,and 11th,at the Student Book Store in the Union Building.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 4,1947
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawker Coaches Name The Year's Best Sportsmen
Jayhawker coaches of the spring sports have closed their books on one of the toughest seasons in Big Six history. The record could have been better in baseball, but the track, tennis, and golf teams all ended the season with successful campaigns behind them.
In an interview head baseball coach Vic Bradford named three players as outstanding during the season. Dick Bertuzzi, right fielder, as his top clutch hitter, Bertuzzi, who doubles on the football field as a halfback, won two of the Jayhawkers four victories with timely hits. One came in the ninth inning against Kansas State here and the other against the Missouri Tigers at Columbia in the next to the last game of the season. The latter blow was a triple off Stewart Finlayson, star Tiger pitcher. The Jayhawkers won the contest, 2 to 1.
Dick Gilman was selected by coach Bradford as another outstanding performer. Also a, football halfback, Gilman pitched good ball on several occasions for the Kansas team.
The third player named by the Jayhawker diamond coach was first baseman Lou DeLuna. DeLuna batted at cleanup during the last part of the Kansas schedule. He led the University team in total bases for the season.
Coach Bradford picked the victory over Missouri at Columbia as the game which made him happiest. The Tigers had won two contests from the Jayhawkers here and were confident of a third. By winning, Kansas knocked Missouri out of a chance at the league title.
"Bud" French, shortstop, was picked by the Kansas coach as the most improved player through the year. Harold May was also mentioned for his steady play in all the games. Regarding the team personnel, coach Bradford said:
"Only one senior was on the squad. It was really a sophomore team. Other conference schools had more experienced men. In another year or two; this same Kansas team may be tough to handle."
The Jayhawker diamond boss chose Oklahoma, the Big Six champion, as the best team his club faced. He said that the Missouri and Kansas State pitchers were the toughest, however. Finlayson and Englert of Missouri, along with Dean and Bell of the Kansas State club, formed the top mound quarter of the league.
Track coach Ray Kanehl found it difficult to name outstanding performers because of diversity of events in the sport. He did cite Tom Scofield's record breaking high jump in the conference meet at Lincoln as the top single feat of the year. The Kansas jumper went up 6 feet, $7\%$ inches to win the event and take the outstanding performer trophy of the meet.
In addition to Scofield, the list of men which coach Kanehl is planning to take to the coming Central College meet includes John Jackson, quarter miler; Bob Karnes, distance runner; and Karl Ebel, javelin thrower.
The Kansas coach picked Missouri as the top team in the conference next year with newcomer Colorado offering plenty of competition. He thought the meet with Southwest conference champions June 13 will be tough for Big Six winners to take since several of the stars of this league will not be able to attend. Tennis
Tennis coach Gordon Sabine said that it would be difficult for him to choose his outstanding performer, but he did name the single best match played by one of his men. It was played by Erwin Busiek, Jayhawker number one man through much of the season, against Stanley Draper of Oklahoma in the opening match of the year at Norman.
Draper, a red-haired fireball on the court, had both power and accuracy. He scored more than 50 placements against Busiek in three sets, but the Kansas netter would not be beaten.
Busiek took the first set, 6-4. After Draper captured the second set
the two battled to 6-all in the third set. After breaking Draper's serve in the 13th game with three placements, Busiek scored four more placements in the next game to take the match.
Coach Sabine chose Roy Shoaf for his most improved player for the year. Big Six singles champion in 1946, Shoaf faced tremendous competition this spring. He was equal to the test, however, working all winter to smooth out his rough spots. Shoaf won the majority of his matches this season, playing against uniformly tough competition.
In a practice match at Kansas City, Shoaf hit his peak, defeating Len Prosser, a member of the national public parks championship team and a former Jayhawker star.
The Kansas net coach also revealed some handicaps under which various members of his team operated during the season. Harold Miller played all year with a bullet in his leg, a souvenir from college days, with about 20-800 vision, could not even see on the court when his glasses cluded up.
Roy Shoaf played the last part of the schedule with stomach cramps which kept him from sleeping normally day or night. Barn Barness lacked physical power to play but made up enough in headwork to gain a spot on the team. Golf
Coach Boy Coyon of the Jayhawkier golf team named Bill Jones, his number one man as the outstanding Kansas player of the year. Jones turned in the top individual performance when he shot a 66 against Oklahoma in a conference match at Kansas City. This round, six strokes below par, equalled the Swope park course record for amateurs.
It was Jones' sub-pair shooting that enabled the Kansas golfers to defeat the Sooners, $12\frac{1}{2}$ to $51\frac{1}{2}$, and gain a tie for the league championship with Oklahoma and Iowa State. Coach Coyan chose Charley Coe, Sooner number one man, as the best golfer his team faced during the season.
The Jayhawker coach named Oklahoma A. and M, in their match here as the hottest team the Kansas golfers faced during the year.
The Kansas coach is planning to take six men back to the National Intercollegiate golf meet. Though competition will be exceedingly tough, he predicted that some members of the Jayhawker team are likely to pull an upset or two.
Johnson Named Dance Manager
Charles D. Johnson, special student in the School of Business, will be dance manager for the 1947-48 academic year. He was appointed Tuesday by the A.S.C. social committee.
He will be in charge of booking arrangements for all A.S.C. sponsored dances. Organizations needing help in planning parties may also call on him.
Johnson was manager and a member of the ship's orchestra on the S.S. Normandy in 1939. While in the service he handled the booking and management of orchestras in various army and navy clubs.
Other applicants included Ben Webster, fine arts sophomore; Robert J. Anderson and Donald Wind, College freshmen; and Joe Moddrell and Ralph Moberley, sophomores.
About 2,700 students now on the campus have elected to return for summer school, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
2,700 Will Return To Summer School
The influx of freshmen just graduating from high school and former students returning to school will boost the number well over 3,000 at enrollment time, the registrar estimated.
Summer school registration and enrollment wil begin at 1 p.m. Thursday, June 19. Letter schedules for registration may be picked up at the registrar's office.
Parker, Falkenburg
Lead Tennis Tournament
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Frank Parker, the defending champion, led several tennis standouts into the third round of the Heart of America tournament today.
Parker breezed through Eugene Spitz of St. Joseph, Mo. 6-0, 6-1, Malibu of Los Angeles defeated Detroit of Kansas City by the same score.
Other winners were Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador; Garnar Mulloy of Miami, Earl Cochell of Los Angeles, and Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles.
9UNE DRUGS AND SUMMER NEEDS
June DRUGS AND SUMMER NEEDS ROUND CORNER DRUG
A group of books handbound by Anne Marie Raeder, special student from Oslo, Norway, is on exhibition in the department of design, third floor, Frank Strong hall. The book displays typical examples of leather and handmade paper used in handbinding.
Mrs. Reader is the only woman to hold a master bookbinder's certificate in the Bookbinders Guild of Norway. She has studied in the Norweigian School of Arts and Crafts at Oslo and with O. V. Calder of Oxford, England.
Ph. 20
Handbound Books Are On Exhibition
You Scream,
I Scream,
We All Scream
for
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LAST ISSUE OF THE
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ON SALE TODAY AND ALL THROUGH FINAL WEEK.
DON'T FAIL TO GET YOURS AT THE
Student Book Store UNION BUILDING
Subscribers may secure their copies at the Business Office.
GET YOUR COPY TODAY
★
★
JUNE 4,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Bill Jones' 66 Was Just Another On His Merit List
When Bill Jones, number one man of the University golf team, shot his par busting 66 in the Oklahoma match to tie the Kansas City, Mo., Swope park course record for amateurs, it was just another in a long line of link merits for this stocky, square jawed golfer from Wichita.
To name a few, he was a member of the Wichita North high school golf team for two years, a member of the Phillipine Area Olympic golf team which took top honors in the Army sponsored Pacific Olympics at Hawaii in summer 1946 and in the winner's State-State golf championship at Chilcothe, Mo., in 1940. *Coe Praises Him*
Shot making in golf requires headwork, and Bill excels here as those who followed him in Kansas City will agree. He just doesn't make any careless shots, and will refuse to gamble if the odds are not leaning in his favor. This does not mean that when the chips are down he lets up quite the contrary, he shows greater shotmaking courage then than ever.
What about that 66 though? "One of the finest rounds I've ever seen played in my life," remarked able golfer Charley Coe, who as Oklahoma's lead man faced Jones' torrid pace all day at Swowe Park. These words, coming from such a fine stylist probably pleased Bill more than all the press and radio notices.
But, how did it happen? To begin with, Bill has a golf bag full of superb shots. His wood play is long and down the middle, and these 250 and 285 yard drives have strained his shot from iron. Finally, he is better putter. On the Swope park course, he three putted only one hole, the 10th, on the whole round.
His sizzling round sizes up this way: he hit sixteen greens in par; he had a 32 on the front nine, using 16 strokes on the nine greens and on his back nine, after three putting the number 10 hole, he recovered on the following holes to post a two under par 34. The shot he liked best was an eight iron on the ninth hole. The hole measures 475 yards and he reached the green on his second shot
He has shown that he has the ability and temperament for big time golf, but has no ambitions towards turning professional. This may be a good thing for the thinning ranks of top notch amateurs, and you can watch for the name of Bill Jones among them in the very near future.
College Sophomore Wins Latin Prize
Arthur S. McDonald, College sophomore, has been awarded the $15 Hannah Oliver Latin prize for 1946-47.
The prize is the interest from a fund contributed by friends of Miss Oliver, a former University Latin professor, on her 80th birthday. Miss Oliver died on May 19 at the age of 95.
The committee appointed by the dean of the College to choose the winner, included L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek; Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin; and Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek.
T
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Brooklyn 11, Pittsburgh 6
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 7
St. Louis 3, Boston 0
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1
New York 8, Chicago 3
Baseball Results
American League New York 3, Detroit 0 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 4, Boston 5 Washington 6, Cleveland 5
American Association
Kansas City 5, Columbus 4
Indianapolis 12, Minneapolis 4
Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis 6
Toledo 4, Milwaukee 3
Probable Pitchers
New York (Bevens 3-5 and D
Johnson 3-2) at Detroit (Trout 5-3 and Benton 3-0) two games. Philadelphia (Fowler 3-5) at Chicago (Grove 3-2)
Boston (Dobson 4-3) at St. Louis
(Munciverc 4-4) twilight
Washington (Scarborough 0-1) at
Cleveland (Feller 5-5) night.
Chicago ('Borowy 5-1) at New
York (Kennedy 4-2)
(8-13)
Philadelphia (Heintzelman 2-0)
Pittsburgh (Singleton 1-0) at
National League Chicago (Borowy 5-1) at New.
Brooklyn (Brance 5-4) night
St. Louis at Boston
Barrett 2-3) night
Barnett 2-3) night
Texas To Enter Big Six Races
Dallas, Tex.—(UP) — Highlighted by triple champion Jerry Thompson, former Dallas high school ace, and the quartet making up one of the world's fastest quarter-mile relay teams, the University of Texas will have an 11-man squad here for the Big Six-Southwest track and field duel of champions.
Thompson, who won the half mile, mile and two-mile events in the conference meet, will not run in the 880-yard event under the lights here, however, and will concentrate on the two longer races.
James H. Stewart, Director of the Meet, today announced receipt of confirmation from Texas Coach Clyde Littlefield that the relay team, Thompson and three other first-place winners in the conference meet would be among the 11 men scheduled to compete against the cream of the Big Six track men at Dal-Hi stadium June 13.
The quarter-mile foursome of Perry Samuels, Charley Tatom, Allen Lawler and Charley Parker will not have a Big Six counterpart since that event is not on the rival conference schedule, but will race against the speedy Baylor entry in a special event. The Texas Team has been clocked in 40.6 second, only one-tenth of a second off the world record.
Bell Speaks At Fellowship
Dr. Philip Bell, associate mathematics professor, discussed the Book of Hebrews Tuesday night at the final regular meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship. The last devotional meeting will be held at 5 p.m. today in Danforth chapel.
Congratulations Seniors!
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Out They Go! A DRASTIC SALE
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
JUNE 4.1947
PAGE SIX
Kansan Comments Bloody Coal
The recent failure of union and operator negotiations in the coal industry may result in what we have experienced before—a nation-wide shut-down. Just what might be the result of a strike in July, when the government will return the mines to private ownership direction, is hard to say. Unlike previous times, the pressure of public demand for home fuel will be lacking.
The major obstacles to present settlement are wage and royalty questions. The miner who receives $11.85 for a nine-hour day underground would take home $13.05 according to John L. Lewis's demands. Since this would involve only eight hours work, the mine operators' counter-offer would decrease the amount to $11.35.
The testimony which Mr. Lewis offered before the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Miners' Welfare, of the Committee on Education and Labor, and before the Senate subcommittee on the Centralia mine explosion in April, sheds a new light on some of the miners' other demands.
Unless the miners can carry on industry-wide bargaining they can gain nothing, since the field is competitive. Labor is the major cost of coal production, and the operator is forced to sell on a cut-throat market. Those humane persons who voluntarily spend more on their laborers will go broke, Mr. Lewis says.
The miners increased their seven-hour day, five-day week to nine hours, six days, to help the war effort. Now they want to return to the pre-war schedule.
The coal we burn cost 1,079 lives and 59,350 injuries in 1945 alone. During the five years from 1942 through 1946 there were 322,637 accidents, 6,229 of which were fatal. These are not just statistics, but individuals from whom the following letter excerpt is typical:
"... I am blind, one hand off, and can't straighten up out of my chair, I had to have a lawsuit for what little compensation I got. After I paid my lawyer and doctor bills I was figured down to each one in my family draws $2.50 a week. If I can't get some help I will have to raise four children that can't write their name, for I cannot send them to school on that."
He cited resolutions regarding living quarters which the operators had voted down on previous negotiations, including properly-built privies distant from the occupied domiciles, a wash house at the mine entrance, and installation of plumbing systems in company houses.
Mr. Lewis points out that the federal government employs 3,000
3-day Cleaning Service
home economics travelling demonstrators and 171 mine inspectors; that states with about 50,000 miners spent about six times as much for game wardens as for mine inspectors.
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He shows that the contract he and Administrator J. A. Krug signed before President Truman contained the clause, "The Coal Mines Administrator will put forth this (safety) code into effect at the mines." He quotes the operator of the Centralia mine as having said that the suggested safety measures would "cost too much money." He notes that Mr. Krug closed 518 mines as unsafe on the day of Lewis's testimony, from two to six months after they had been reported unsafe by the inspector.
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If you want coal in the future, better give the miners a break, warns Lewis, because all who can are getting out of the industry. The average age, he says, is 51 years.
But which is greater, you may ask, the safety of the life of the nation, or the individuals who have a right to strike? Mr. Lewis also has a question: "Whose duty is it to go into a coal mine and die? Which citizen?"
Alamada Bollier
Graduate To Teach
Dr. Norman Preble, a graduate of the University in 1936, has recently been appointed to the faculty of Union college, Schenectady, N. Y. He will serve as assistant professor of biology.
The Eagle Replies .
Dear Editor--
In this column yesterday a student used many words to point out that I wasn't aware that America has poor people. However, my article states that we don't have a perfect economy, that we have economic problems. I am sorry he spent time accusing me of not realizing a point which, in reality, I stressed, and that he ignored the argument of the article.
The Eagle will continue its policy of avoiding this column to present its beliefs. We will defend ourselves against false statements, however. We hope, sincerely, that others will quit using the column to twist our statements and show that they don't even read our paper very carefully. If some must get their names in the paper, please attack our arguments instead of trying to put words in our mouths on a minor point. We like honest criticism; we dislike being told we avoid things which we stress.
Bill Tincher College Freshman
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Association. Public Affairs, Big Apple Press. Represented by the National vertising Service at Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Frederick
Managing Editor ... Marcela Stewart
Business Manager. John D. McCormick
Advertising Manager ... Calvin Arnold
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD... SERVICE?
Your car Should Have a FINAL too—
a Final Check-up by DARL
before you start vacation driving
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The Bus
By Bibler
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KU
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Before Finals Begin...
Leave all of your cleaning with us and pick it up when you are ready to pack for vacation
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AFTER FINALS
Reservations should be made early as space is limited.
Come in and see us. Our service is free of charge and we will be glad to serve you. BUY YOUR TICKETS AT
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MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Manager
8th and Mass.
Phone 30
JNE 4,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Glamour Girls Fail To 'Glam' In Early Morning Gleam
Sorority girls go through a complete metamorphosis, but why must we houseboys be the only ones who watch pupate?
When I see them dragging down to breakfast, I ask myself that question a million and one times. And the answer keeps coming back, "You need the food and the money." And I pray quietly and fervently that my rich Uncle Luke will die soon.
When I first slipped into my white jacket and laid the clean towel across my arm I was absolutely ignorant of serving etiquette, of coping with so much femininity, of meringuing the swinging doors beneath the kitchen dining room. (My Uncle Luke could sure have helped me then.)
Soon I was expert. I appreciated being outnumbered by the fairer sex. I'd learned to wink back at the kittenish, brown-eyed pledge. I knew how to give the pledge captain that devil-may-dare look. And I had a mask of stiff impartiality for both with the coming and going of the housemother.
Oh. What A Morning
Let me tell you about sororis metamorphosis.
Who talked me into slinging hash for some of these dream-girls and the hill? Who said that all I'd have to do was slip 'em their tea and tuna salads? Who promised me that I would bask amid their sweet, timid smiles? Here's The Inside Story
Within the week, I'd made all those dastardly breeches of etiquette—like dropping silverware during the benedictory song, and letting a soup spoon slip down the neck of a sun-back dress.
The thought of serving breakfast electrified me. I saw them tripping down in lacy pink, blue and white nighties. And they looked as fresh and all-American as those girls sleeping on the Beauty-Rest mattresses in the Monkey Ward catalog.
So I pushed against those swinging doors with that Willy the Wolf look which the cook was still mistaking for an eager beaver grin. It was "horrific." It was Guadalal all over again. I saw them hipstickless and powderless, covered with cold cream and zinc glued on to their glowed through red, swollen eyes at the black coffee. They wore pajamas, striped ones, polka dot ones, and even some made out of camouflage material, or baggy, tea rose, Jersey night gowns.
If they'd just pin up their hair! Why do they use rags to tie it into knots? Why do they wrap it around fat metal curlers? I see rows and rows of cue-ball heads. But at noon the girls come down fresh, gay, wiggley, and giggle. They chatter insanely about classes, quizzes, and men. I eavesdrop to their trittlings and memorize the ten phyla of animals for the biology quiz.
Dinner-Time Glamour
At dinner, the sisters are at the end of the metamorphosis. They are glamorous, demure creatures with little time for me. Each one is absorbed in Culbertson's wee words on a two-no bid, the man for tonight, or in dangling her cigarette like the blase girl in the Chen Yu ad. They are lady-like, talkative, and in the mood for singing.
Now that singing is a thorn in my side. Of course I appreciate the harmony. But I stand on one foot and wait. As I watch them sing those sweet tunes, I see them glow with the smoldering passion of a great lover.
Then they chant their drinking songs. I don't know why. It's still milk every day. And their faces are masked with dissipation. Now my other foot's tired, and I wait some more.
MUSIC
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FILM MUSIC
RECORDS
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"Park Avenue 'Hillybill'" —Dorthey Shov
I hear the chairs scraping and all of us waiters dash to the dining room and clear off the dishes. I look at my watch and groan.
But I'm hardened to this world now. I wouldn't be surprised if I'd marry another "Anyface." I wouldn't be startled if my bride was "Lena the Hyena."
WRIGHT'S For Records It's 846 Mass.
The Spooner-Thayer museum of art is showing a group of Chinese jades as its masterpiece of the month of June. One bowl is made of white jade with a peculiar cloudlike texture. Another piece is a jui scepter of black jade which was carried by the emperor on state occasions.
But may no man plunge into the mysteries of marriage without knowing about the metamorphosis of glamour.
Two minerals, jadeite and nephrite, called jade, are found most abundantly in Turkestan and upper Burma. China obtains its jade, which is found in a wide range of colors, in Burma.
Chinese Jades Are Shown At Museum
Chinese artists cut the stone by sawing it with steel wire on a bamboo bow. It takes many hours to work to cut and polish the hard stone.
Civil Service Has Tests For 48 Jobs
Examinations for 48 different kinds of jobs are being offered by the Kansas Joint Merit System council. Positions are open with state, county, and city governments.
Among jobs available are public health nurse, director of public health statistics, veterinarian, statistian, chemist, industrial hygiene engineer, and sanitary engineer. A number of supervisory, secretarial, and office management positions also are open.
Complete information may be obtained from state and county departments of social welfare; state county, and city boards of health, offices of the Kansas Employment Security division and the Kansas State Employment Service; and Crippled Children Commission.
Official Bulletin
June 4.1947
Sigma Tau initiates please pick up shingles at Mr. Stockton's office in 212 of Mechanical Engineering Lab.
\* \* \*
Christian Science organization regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth Chapel.
Former Student To Return
From Job In Germany Soon
Col. J. S. Niles, a student in 1915, will return to Camp Campbell, Ky. this month. He has been deputy director of the transport division of the office of military governmen for Germany.
Colonel Niles attended the University during 1914-1915 and was outstanding in sports.
While in Germany, he supervised the repair and maintenance of Germany's rail, water, and highway transportation facilities.
Aerial Pictures of Your Campus
10 x 12—Ready for framing Black and White on Serie
or Sedia
75 cents at
Rowland's or Keeler Bookstores
Congratulations! Class Of'47
FROM
"where students go"
Rowlands.
1401 Ohio
1237 Oread
Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
Outdoor Furniture
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Porch chair to match above $5.95
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A DECADE OF GRADUATION
Our Hats Go Off To You Class Of'47
Congratulations to the future builders of America!
We've enjoyed your presence in Lawrence in the recent past and sincerely wish you the very best of luck in the coming years.
Morgan - Mack
Motor Company
Your Friendly Ford Dealer 609 Mass. Phone 277
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
JUNE 4,1947
Student Gifts Total $4,700 For Memorial
Student contributions to the War Memorial fund this year total $4,700. Kenneth Postlestwaite, organization director, said today. The fund has reached $131,900.
"The $4,700 does not include the amounts raised so far by three organized houses who are purchasing $1,000 bells," he said.
Pi Beta Phi sorority has raised $465.50 so far, for a bell commemorating their 75th anniversary on the campus. Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities have both raised a comparable amount in their drives, Mr. Postlethwaite said.
sad.
All Members Of Houses Give
All Members of HHS
"The outstanding feature of this year's campaign is the number of organized houses whose members contributed to the fund 100 per cent." Mr. Postlethwaite said.
Latest addition to the list of 438 'Bellringers' is Solon Summerfield, donor of the Summerfield scholarships, who contributed $1,000.
Other recent "Bellringers" are Dr. John and Vera Sterling, Maplewood, Mo.; Barteldes Seed Company, Lawrence; Rudolph Uhrlaub, McPherson; R. C. and Virginia Russell, Herbert A. and Nellie Harms Dr. M. F. Russell, T. E. McMullen, and John and Helen Morrison, Great Bend.
More Bellringers
Milton A. Bossee and Fred Wolf,
Flintwood; Adele Humphrey, Los
Angeles; Carrie I. Woolsey, Chicago;
Dr. Ralph G. Ball, Manhattan;
D. H. Redinger, Big Creek, Calif.
Harry J. Taylor, Drs. E. E. and L. K. Harvey, Alan E. and Helen Heath, and C. F. Heath and Robert W Merrick, Salina; Jayhawk Veterans and Burgner, Bowman, and Matthews, Lawrence; William H. Muchnic, H. E. Muchnic, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne O. Wallace, Dr. Washington L. Anderson, and Frederick W. Stein, Jr., Atchison; J. O. Gunnelis, Colby; and Wendell McKeever, Fort Worth.
Greene To Go To France
Jack Greene, freshman in Law, will attend the World Student Christian Federation work camp at Elevres, France, from Aug. 12 to Sept. 4. Representing the University Westmister foundation, he will be one of the ten American students who will be in the camp with 20 European students.
Before returning to the United States, Greene will make a 20-day tour of European universities with the group.
Robert Boeese, College freshman, will be the University Westminster foundation representative at the student-faculty conference of the Student Christian Movement June 10 to 20. The conference will be held in Rocky Moutnain National park.
Janet Rummer, College freshman, will attend the Westminster Fellowship National assembly at Grinell, Ia., from June 30 to July 5.
Whistle To Blow Reveille, Taps For Each Final Exam
The whistle will follow the examination schedule during final week.
It will blow 10 minutes before the beginning of each examination period and at the close of each period.
'Vacations-Hah,' They Snort, No Rest For Weary Profs
All roads lead away from Lawrence for K. U. students as soon as they fold their last final . Graduates will take a last look around the campus before they flock to summer resorts, leaving the campus deserted except for summer students and the faculty.
Lynchburg, Va. — (UP)—Lawrence Tewedy said the doctor who cured his athlete's foot with x-ray treatments gave him
Seniors Must Pay
$7.50 Diploma Fee
Those professors who have no sympathy for occasional spring musings
That's Toe Bad Son, That's Toe Bad
Graduating seniors must pay their $7.50 diploma fee before they can be recommended for degrees immediately, the registrar's office said today.
The fee will be paid at the business office.
3,700 Examined In Speech Clinic
The University's speech clinic had a busy year.
a busy year.
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech and director of the clinic, said today that 3,700 students took preliminary speech exams this year. About 45 students were treated for speech defects.
were treated Clinical service will continue during the summer session. Richard Schiefelbusch and Mrs. Betty Stevens, instructors of speech, and graduate students will help with the program.
Organized in September 1941, the speech clinic is part of the University health service. Its purpose is to study and correct students' speech defects.
Miss Anderson explained that speech tests are part of the regular physical examination taken by all University students. The tests last about four minutes. Examiners observe voice quality, check speech rhythm, and watch the forming of individual sounds. Students seldom realize they are being examined, she said.
Staffed by specially trained members of the speech department, the clinic works with help from the psychology department, the School of Education, the guidance bureau, the student hospital, the School of Medicine, and the reading clinic. Psychiatrists and physio-therapists work with serious cases.
one treatment $40.00.
He sued the doctor for $20,000.
One of his toes, said Tweedy, was missing.
After a two year's delay, Sim Myers, seventeen-year-old College sophomore, officially was graduated from high school Thursday night.
KU Student Gets Belated Diploma
one treatment too many.
Myers has disproved all fears as to his capabilities by maintaining his grades, serving on the Jayhawker staff, being a member of the Ku Ku club, Spanish club, and Sigma Nu, and serving as historian, reporter, assistant rush captain, assistant yard manager and as a member of the etiquette committee for his fraternity. In his spare time, he works twenty hours a week at the library.
Myers entered the University as a special student in 1945 against the better judgement of his high school superintendent who warned him that college would be too "rough" for a fifteen-year-old. It took three semesters to convince his high school superintendent that he deserved his diploma.
Myers grinned happily when asked about his diploma. "I breezed through high school so that I could get to college, but college is so wonderful that I'd like to stay around here a long time." he said.
during a lecture probably have good reason for their glassy attitude, for most of them are contemplating spending a refreshing summer on sweltering Mt. Oread. They have to look forward to teaching classes perched on the highest, hottest, chalk rock in the county.
What Vacation?
Holiday plans mentioned to a professor usually bring a blunt, "What vacation?" in reply. After intimating that a trip off the Hill for them would be as unusual as horns on a puppy, they usually get around to admitting, like Prof. William Simpson, that they "hoped to find time to go fishing in Arkansas and maybe visit relatives in Chicago for a week between semesters."
What Professor Simpson really wants to do this summer is finish a war department project, concerning mufflers on gasoline engines.
Prof. George Beal, of the architectural department, prefers to do his angling in the cold blue of Minnesota lakes, but between the University building program and summer school, his fishing may consist of dropping a fly in an inner-tube on the front lawn. No Fishing For You.
No Fishing For the College Dean of the College, P. B. Lawson, has some choice opinions of fishing as a sport that he wouldn't let us quote, but he did announce his intention of driving to California to visit two sisters and three brothers.
No Fishing For The Dean
"I don't believe in visiting relatives too long," he said as he listed Carlsbad caverns and Boulder dam as places he planned to visit. "On the way back I'm going to stop in Wyoming for a three-day meeting of college deans of the midwest universities," he said.
veterans.
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw is also going to attend a conference on his vacation. For him, it's the meeting of American Society for Engineering Education at Minneapolis. The rest of the summer he will, as Prof. C. C. Crawford put it, "have my nose to the grindstone teaching summer school."
Homework To Do
Dr. Eugene Stevenson, explained at length his summer plans of mowing the yard and playing golf, and just as we were leaving he casually mentioned that he was thinking about visiting his children in New England and Texas.
Miss Martha Peterron, assistant dean of women, tried the same trick. During her first two weeks off in June she is going to visit her mother in Topeka, hoe in the garden and pet Taffy, the blond cocker spaniel. But the last two weeks in August are reserved for a trip to Montreal.
In spite of summer school, government projects, and increased enrollment, the faculty are sneaking off the bill on week ends when students fiee the classrooms.
This summer, if you see a character in a flashy sports jacket, and dark glasses, hugging a camera like a millstone around his neck, you may place a reasonable bet that he's a disguised professor snatching a little relaxation and feeling guilty with every thought of the heat on Mt. Oread.
Owls Initiate 14; Werner Is Speaker
Owl society, junior men's honor organization, initiated 14 new members at a dinner Tuesday.
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, told the initiates that university training is inadequate to solve the problems of war and peace, labor, and racial difficulties. The new officers, selected by lot, are Patrick Thiessen, president; Keith Wilson, vice-president; Ralph Kiene, secretary, and Austin Turney, treasurer.
Other initiates are Richard Bertuzzi, Bruce Bathurst, Arnold England, Clarence French, John Irwin, Robert Malott, Wilbur Noble, John Stauffer, Arthur Toch, and Matthew Zimmerman.
Koel & Koehring
10.18.11
Koel & Koehring
10.18.11
Koel & Koehring
10.18.11
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Today, The Kansas Electric Power Company is bringing electric service to more homes, more farms, more stores and more factories than ever before. Shortage of materials however, continues to hamper all types of construction and the list of people waiting their turn for service is a long one.
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