University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Sept. 12, 1947 45th Year No. 1 Lawrence, Kansas Caution Frosh To Wear Hats From Now On "Freshman hats are back and K. U.'s got 'em, "says Ralph Kiene, secretary of the Owl society, junior men's honorary. Beginning again this year the Owls, backed by the Ku Ku's and K-Club, are reviving this time honored tradition of American colleges. Hats have not been worn on this campus since 1944, although the practice started in 1908. This year freshmen men will buy receipts in the registration line. The bats can then be obtained by presenting this receipt at Ober's or Carl's in Lawrence. Money raised from the sale of hats will be spent for student activities Kiene said. Must Have Hats By Monday All freshmen will be expected to have their hats by Convocation time Monday night. They will be a standard article of daytime wear from then through homecoming, Nov. 22, Kiene stated. The hats are blue with red "K"s and red bills, and are properly worn on the back of the head. worried on the board. The tradition of freshman hats began at the University in 1908 and continued through the years with only a few short breaks. They became the focal point of the "hazing" activities which were finally abolished by University officials. by University of In the past freshmen caught without their red and blue hats could look forward to several terrible fates. Disfranchisement in campus elections was one of the milder forms of punishment. Punished Frosh Offenders Members of various campus organizations became the self-appointed "executioners" of the more flagrant offenders. Long paddle lines and impromptu "blanket parties" became the order of the day. One year further differentiation was made between freshmen. In addition to their hats, all College men wore white buttons, engineers wore yellow, medics red, and pharmacy purple. Before every football game this ensemble was supplemented by 12 inch ribbons. Plans are not yet complete on the taller details of enforcement this year, but according to Kiene all Freshmen "had better have their hats by Monday night . . . or else!" Vets Will Stretch Last VA Check Subsistence checks for veterans enrolling in the University this fall will be delayed until sometime during the first week of November. This delay was termed "normal procedure" by the University's veterans' bureau. Cause for delay is that classes will not start until after the middle of September. This will throw University veterans on the October payroll which will not come until the first of November. The majority of veterans can not expect pay before Nov. 1 to 10. A lucky few may be on the September payroll, coming out around the first week in October. In this class are those veterans who will receive subsistence payment for the partial month of September. Applications for leave pay at the end of Summer Session may also bring in another check before the November date. The Veteran's Administration announced that no checks for student veterans will be considered late until after November 10. Local veterans' agencies can be of no help to veterans in obtaining their checks until after that date. Little Man On Campus By Bibler VAULT HISTORY TESTS THEMES CRIB NOTES ENGLISH TERM PAYERS RESEARCH THEMES BOOK RE- PORTS SHOT GUNS RUMOR'S STRAIGHT DOPE ON VARIOUS SORORITES Bible "And our fraternity offers access to the most complete 'file' on the campus." Schedule Keeps New Students Busy Today—3 p.m. "Meet Your Faculty" forum, Union building, 7:30 p.m., new student game night, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in the Union building. use Union building. Saturday—(Registration and enrollment continued during the day) 8 p.m., all-University "get acquainted" Varsity dance, Union building. p. m., all-University "get acquainted" Varsity dance, Union building. Sunday-Morning, all students are urged to attend church services of their choice; 3 p.m., open house for all students, sponsored by the Student Religious council, in the Union building. Monday—(Registration and enrollment continued) 7:30 p.m., new student convocation, Hoch auditorium, attendance required. GIRLS TRADING ACTIVES PREP FOR RUSHWEEK—Barefooted Elizabeth McCleary dips a dainty paintbrush in a bucket held by Delta Gamma sister, Mary Jean McCartney as Jane Belt smooths out the paint on her fingers. Those are table legs in the center when you get around to them. (University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason) (University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason) Enrollees Line Up For Choice Classes All Schools Open Doors to Lucky Firsts; Routine Starts Wednesday With rushweek over and orientation drawing to a close, students today focused their attention upon the last stages of the gruelling process of getting ready for classes next week. Registration and enrollment began this morning for all schools, with new swarms of students scheduled to report each day until classes begin Wednesday. Housing Problem Solved Unless You're Married Despite the applicants crowding the housing office, University housing officials are confident that no student will be turned away from the University because of no housing. "We won't know until sometime next week exactly how we stand." Mrs. Faye Netzer, director of the housing bureau said today, "but so far we have taken care of all applicants. We still have some rooms available, although they are mostly for men students. "The most difficult problem is to find housing for married students," Mrs. Netzer added. 570 On Waiting List 350 On Waiting List Ivin Youngberg, former housing director who is now in charge of all dormitories, said today that Sunflower is entirely filled and that approximately 350 applications are on the waiting list. If married students are willing to accept quarters for single persons in town for a month or so, leaving their families at home temporarily, we feel that we will be able to take care of all applications within a short time." In the past, the monthly turnover at Sunflower has been five percent. Mr. Youngberg said. Sunnyside Filled All the dormitories, of course, are filled to capacity Mr. Youngberg said. There is a waiting list at both McCook and Oread halls. Sunnyssaule inside is completely filled, he added. Six or eight faculty members and several graduate assistants are living at Sunflower temporarily. Mrs. Netzer said that there had been several Lawrence persons who had taken up the University's offer to lend a bed and mattress to anyone who had a room but not the necessary furniture. "This offer had made people realize the seriousness of the housing problem and many Lawrence persons who never rented out rooms before have offered to do so again." To Put Photos On Activity Books Identification pictures will be used on activity tickets again this year after a lapse of several seasons, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. The pictures will be taken in the registration line by the photographic bureau. Wives of students will be able to purchase activity tickets this year, at the regular student price $9.79, including tax, for the fall semester. Married women students will be able to buy tickets for their husbands on the same basis, Mr. Hitt said. said. A camera in Frank Strong basement will be set up Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday morning to accommodate late registrants and wives. Enrollment hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m., today, tomorrow, Monday, and Tuesday at the following places: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Education, School of Engineering, School of Fine Arts, Robinson Gym; School of Business, 210 Frank Strong; Graduate school, 227 Frank Strong; School of Law, 108 Green hall; School of Pharmacy, 211 Baile laboratories. All students will pay their fees in the registration process and enrollment will follow immediately. Veterans must file their VA rehabilitation form 1953 with the University veterans training service, Frank Strong hall annex C, if they expect to have their fees paid by the VA. Another school year is at hand; a year which will be busy and happy and full of problems. It will be a year which for each of you will bring added responsibilities, added opportunities, new friendships new power, and growth of personality and character. To The New Students: Each of you, at the year's end, must account to yourself for the time and money and effort which you somehow will have expended. My best wish for you on this opening day is that the coming months will be filled with such profitable activity that at the year's end you will be reasonably satisfied, each with your own progress and purpose. Deane W. Malott, Chancellor TODAY All students are to enter the center door of Frank Strong hall according to the schedule below: Pln-Prt 3:20- 3:40 Pru-Rec 3:40- 4:00 TOMORROW Red- Rid 8:00- 8:20 Vie-Pom 8:20- 8:40 Ron-Rz 8:40- 9:20 S-Scan 9:00- 9:20 Ss-Stego 9:00- 9:20 Sep-Slj 9:40-10:00 Sik-Smh 10:00-10:20 Sml-Sot 10:20-10:40 Sou-Steq 10:40-11:00 Su-Tg 11:00-11:40 Su-Td 11:20-11:40 Te-Tol 1:20- 1:40 Tom-Us 1:40- 2:00 Uu-Wae 2:00- 2:50 Vos-Was 2:20- 2:40 Wat-Whh 2:40- 3:00 Day-Dh 3:00- 3:00 Wim-Wdl 3:00- 3:00 Wim-Wq 3:20- 3:40 Wr-Z 3:40- 4:00 MONDAY A-Am 8:00- 8:20 An-At 8:20- 8:40 Au-Baq 8:40- 9:00 Bus-Bac 9:00- 9:20 Bed-Bic 9:20- 9:40 Bid-Bol 10:00-10:20 Boz-Brot 10:20-10:40 Brot-Bur 10:40-10:60 Bru-Bur 11:00-11:40 Bus-Carl 11:20-11:40 Carm-Che 11:40-11:60 Clu-Cu 1:40- 2:00 Clu-Coo 2:00- 2:00 Cop-Crn 2:20- 2:40 Cro-Dau 2:40- 3:00 Dh-Dh 3:00- 3:20 Di-Di 3:20- 3:40 Du-Dz 3:40- 4:00 TUESDAY TUESDAY Eon-Evd 8:00-8:20 Eve-Fln 8:20-8:40 Flo-Frd 8:40-9:00 Fre-Gar 9:00-9:20 Gas-Glh 9:20-9:40 Gll-Grd 9:40-10:00 Gre-Hag 10:00-10:20 Hall-Haq 10:20-10:40 Hair-Hax 10:40-11:00 Hay-Hes 11:00-11:20 Het-Holk 11:20-11:40 Holl-Hr 1.20-1.40 Hs-Iz 1.40-2.00 J-Jog 2.00-2.00 Job-Kam 2.20-2.40 Kan-Kes 2.40-3.00 Ket-Kn 3.00-3.20 Ko-Kz 3.20-3.40 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 GET-ACQUAINTED VARSITY Don't Miss The First Big Social Event Of The Year Dance to the Music of Danny Bachmann, His Trombone, and Orchestra at the UNION BALLROOM Saturday Nite, September 13, 9 to 12 $1.25 Per Couple - (Tax Included) - $.75 Stag BUY YOUR TICKETS AT THE DOOR 1947-48 K-Book Date Book 1824 FREE Movie Discount Ticket Official University Calendar Complete Athletic Schedules PEOPLE - PLACES - THINGS TO DO Get Yours In Registration Line Today FREE TO ALL NEW STUDENTS Upper Classmen - $.50 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE University Greeks Corner 593 With Teas, Dates, And Glad Hands Sig Eps Lead With 39 Pledges; Vets Shy Away From Frat Rushing Campus Greek organizations wound up a week of frenzied rush activities with 593 neophytes on their pledge lists. Of 292 women who registered for the rush week that ended Wednesday, 207 were pledged to sororities. Three hundred-eighty-six men were chosen from the 572 who registered. Although the number of pledges is about the same as last year, three new fraternities—Lambda Chi Alpha, alpha KappaLambda, and Pi Kappa- and one new sorority, Theta Phi Alpha, have been added to the campus since last rush week. Yets Show Less Interest Richard Hawkinson, president of the inter-fraternity council, estimated that there were 90 per cent fewer veterans registered for this rush week than last year. "One of the reasons for this change is because there are not so many veterans entering the University for the first time," Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men said. "Another reason may be because the veterans are older and do not want to engage in fraternity activities," he believes. Alpha Delta Pi has the largest sorority pledge class with 25 new members. Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sigma Kappa each added 21. Sigma Phi Epsilon has the largest fraternity pledge class with 89. The complete pledge list follows: Sorority Pledges Alpha Chi Omega (17): Laurie Birmingham, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosalie Bishop, Coffeyville; Jodi Bushey, Newton; Joan Caldwell, El Paso, Tex; Benny Ann Greensburg, Mary Helen Betakin, Mission; Etta Bettal Land, Mission; Janice Montellin, Lawrence; Barbara O'Bara, Wichita; Patricia Ann Perkins, Olathe; Virginia Lee Powell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Power, Beloit; Lou Ani Pimmman, Kansas City, Mo.; Annaon Pope, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Anu Rulledge, Tulsa, Okla. Alpha Delta Pi (25): Marilyn June Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Brown, Mission; Virginia Lee Brown, Emmett; Barbara Anne Lees, Collier, Bruceapis; Mary Helene Farrell, Lawrence; Jae G. Illieph., Gillip, Mo.; Kathleen Graff, Ellinwood; Marcia Hail, Lawrence; Arlene Hill, Lawrence; Barbara Hoener, St. Louis, Mo.; Diane Hoener, Kansas City, Mo.; Siee Jones, Wichita; Mary Lou Lane, St. Mary's; Marilyn Lundy, Atlanta, Ga.; Barbara Montalo, del Joplin, Mo.; Ann Preble and Betty Jean Preble. Kansas City, Mo.; Marie Such- nichler. Kansas City, Mo.; Wichita; Sahra. Ruth; Strickland, Hunnewell; Betty Mariane Schrier. Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne McGregor. Merriam; Wilson. Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis Ann Wilson. Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Omicron PI (21) Joann Bari Lewenworth, Lois Beth. Lawrence; Brandon Kansas, Brandon Kansas, City, Mo.; Dorothy Bready, Cincinnati, O.; Elsaner Brown, Kansas Park, Eilen Hanes, Ottawa; Shirley Hobbs, Holesville; Virginia Johnston, Caldwell; Arlene Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Marie Juzun, Dorothy Kolb, Kansas City, Mo.; Dona Mercer, Goodland; Lordship, Quik, Kansas City, Mo.; Chuck Quik, Senior, St. Joseph, Mo.; Margaret Townsend, Humboldt; Edith Rae Williamson, Kansas City; Martha Willis, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Young, Kansas City Chi Omega (17): Joan Bigham, Bethel; Beverly Brooks, Coffeville; Barbara Brown, Kansas City; Ann Cower, Topeka; Nancy Davis, Great Bend, Kenne Graves, Newton, Aimee Kline, Harwood, Wichita; Mary Jane Horton, Kansas City, Mo.; Dottie Hudson, El Dorado; Kathleen Larson, Wamego; Dorothy Jean Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Moore, Lawrence; Virginia Osborne; Vingate, Kansas City; Margarette White, Bonner Springs; Karen York, Overland Park Park Kansas City Gamma (18); Nancee Lee Bell, Kansas City; Jackie Christian, Coffeyville; Shirley Constantes, Leavenworth; Barbara Creel, Hutchison; Barbara Esterle, Kansas City Mo.; Lots Annie Lawrence, Lawrence; Wichita, Independence, Dependence, Wichita, Frances Hall, Topka; Carol Harris, Kansas City Mo., Donna Harrison, El Dorado; Ril Hartwell, Wichita; Nanette Hyer, Olathe; Donnie Jones. Emporia; Olivette; Hutchison; Mildred Marks, Valley Falls; Marcellus, Wichita; Margaret Will-Lawrence. Delta Delta Delta (15) Patricia Brushaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Jlynume Catiline Collins, Wichita; Joanne Dillon, Arlington, Va.; Margaret Doll, Larry Georgia Haun, Wichita; Wilma Herbstberger, Newton; Jacqueline Hudyshell, Larned; Shirley Kyfe, Mission; Donnis LaCree, Newton; Margaret Moore, McAllen, Tex.; Louise Wuerack, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Wuerich, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Pi Beta (17) : Katieheen Brode Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Carnean, Carthage, Mo.; Betty Crawford, Poole Dickinson, Kansas City; Michael Dickinson, Kansas City; Mo.; Georgiann Dutton, Dodge City; Marilyn Gibson, Lawrence; Inex Hall, Wichita; Gloria Gorman, Kansas City; Corinne Jarbom, Parmley; Marjorie Jenene, Kansas City; Charleen Lashbrook, Kansas City; Betty Matthews, Lawrence; McP奶奶, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Charlotte, Tulsa; Peckenschneider, Halstead; Marty Virginia Stout, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta (21): Ackerman Evanston, II; Patsy Clark, Wichita; Barbara Connell, Kansas City; Huffner, Kansas City, Mo; Agnes Husband, Burbank, Calif.; Mary Katherman, Sioux City, Ia; Ann Lawrenz, Nebraska; Marie Jean Oliver, Newton; Jeanne Peterson, Kansas City, Mo; Lorraine Ross, Whitewater; Marilyn Smith, Wichita; Keana Spears, Lawrence, Mo; Stepper, Kenta Newton; Mary Adumder, Newton; Virginia Walsh, Kansas City, Mo; Ann Warner, Kansas City, Mo; Carolyn Oka; Carolyn Weigand, Leavenworth, Sally Suve Woddward, Salina. Kappa Kappa Gamma (20) ; Joan Bagby, Kampa Kappa (29) ; John Bagby, Kansas City, Mo.; Mo. Jeanne Chambers, Iola; Mary Cain, Wichita; Wichita Durham, Kansas City, Mo.; Elaine Elvig, Lawrence; Virginia Hittau, Ottawa; Barbara Hays, Wichita; Victoria Kittle, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia LaRue, Columbus; Mary Beth McNalley, Minneapolis; Shirley Riley, Salina; Nane Mills, Ocala; Jeffrey Bartville, Okinaw; Betty Jane Sims, Miami, Okla.; Nancy Smart, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Wilkins, Lawrence, Peggy Wichita; Zara Zeollner, Tonganoxie. Pi Beta Phil (15); Betty Armstrong, Hutchinson; Carolyn Campbell, Kansas City, Mo; Jean Dressler, Kansas City,Mo; Betty Dune, Kansas City,Mo; Betty Poncon, Ponconcon, Emporia; Mariane Gear, Hutchison; Margaret Granger, Emporia; Katherine Hong, Wichita; Jo Anne Hudson, Kansas City,Mo; Connie Endal, Kansas City,Mo; Emily McCormick, Kansas City, Mo; Barbara Peek, Kansas City; Anne Stodder, Wichita; Marilyn Sweet, Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Kappa (21): Avanelle Allen, Sedan; Joanne昂, Albertson City, Mo.; Dorothy Baldwin, Ft. Leavenworth; Mary Lou Breuer, Kansas City, Mo.; Burkewster, Lawrence; Burrkolder, Missouri; Bille Ann Carter, Kokomo City, Mo.; Diane Danley, Wichita; Nancy Dixon, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Dunn, Garden City. Tolene Dudley, Hugeton, Alye Pawns, Independence, Mo.; Areta Hemphill, Independence, Mo.; Bilke Nave, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Charlotte Reams, Abilene; Ruth Routon, Merriam; Patricia Smith, Lawrence; Joyce son, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Young, Stahley, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Wat-Hardtuer. Buy Your Books & Supplies Early - Veteran Refund Policy: Our usual policy is still in effect. Full refunds made as soon as possible. - Our records show books listed by course name and number - Full return guarantee on books bought early provided: 1. Books have not been used or damaged in any way. 2. Name is not in book. 3. Book is returned by Saturday, September 27. Store No.1 Rawlands Book Store 1401 Ohio St. Rowlands Store No. 2 Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread Ave. K. U.'s TAX PAYING BOOKSTORES Fraternity Pledges Phi Gamma Delta (28); Richard E. Gove, St. Joseph, Mo.; James W. Lord, Merriam; Ralph Eugene Russell, Lawrence; Paul A. Alan Coker, Lawrence; Paul S. Anderson, Sterling; Teddy Sterling, Sadler Waggener, Atchison, Eugene McDonald, Enterprise; Edward R. Costello, Springfield, Mo; James W. Black, Lawrence; John Freeman, Lawrence; Bill Slavens, Pittsburg; William Bert Bishop, Overland Park; Robert E. Rein, Shawnee; John M.Caslin Amberg, Kansas City; Robert A. Milliken, Lawrence; David M. Lockhard, Wichita; John S. Ranson, Milwaukee; Said S. Sacramento; Hoffnaus, Salina; Monte Gene Cox, Lawrence; Robert A. Nash Lawrence; Charles W. Rowlett, Great Bend; James C. Evans, Tulaa, Okla; Emmett Martin Duncan, St. Joseph, Mo.; Neal Post, Poet; Emmett Buis, Inc., Indemnities; Dan Honce Buiss, Abilence; Louis Flint St. Toppea, Tau Kappa Epsilon (I2): Robert M. Newman, Sterling; John P. Howard, Kansas City, Mo.; Hubert E. Strecker, Galatin; Howard W. Wilson, Sterling; McKinney, William; Kansas City, Mo.; George Gilmore A. Long, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Drewlow, Hiverton; Paul Robert Dring, Lyons; Edward L Sheehay, Jr., Scarsdale N, Y; George T. Field, Columbus, Larry R. Seeward; Evan Lloyd, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Sigma (31): Louis C. Briant, Belton, M.; William C. Orr, Lawrence; Roland D. Williams, Richard W. Herold, Ellinwood; Walter C. Buchholtz, Hago Colony, Aruba Curacao; Ralph C. Eacock, Edwardsville; Phillip K. Smith, (continued to page eight) All Makes Typewriters - Sold and Rented - New or Used - Large Machines or Portables 1903 Peterson's Call 13 Lawrence, Kansas 6 East 8th St. COLOGNE EXTRAORDINAIRE WOODHUE Faberge Faberge WOODHUE "Woodhue" by Faberge "Woodhue by Faberge perfume pet with the college crowd...clings like a burr to sweaters and woolens! Woodhue Perfume dynamite for dating ...$2.00 to $5.00 Woodhue Cologne lighter but lasting ___ $2.00 to $6.00 Woodhue Bath Powder after-bath bliss ... $1.75 Cosmetic Dept. Weaver Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 . PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By JAMES RAGLIN Baseball, "the national pastime, is taking a back seat as football takes the spotlight at the University and the first grid tussle of the 1947 season draws closer. Student interest is tied up in a Jayhawker team that finished in a deadlock with Oklahoma's Sooners for the Big Six championship last year. This year's team is on the spot. It surprised the other teams by up-setting its way to first place last year and it already has been picked to repeat. Fifty-three sportswriters and broadcasters from Omaha to Newton have voted in the second annual pre-season poll conducted by Don Pierce, University sports publicity director, giving the Jayhawkers a narrow nod over Oklahoma. The Kansas team received 27 first-place votes with the Sooners close behind at 9. Okla-hawkers the runner-up and Coach Sauer's team received 18 votes for second place. Four writers tabbed the Jayhawkers for third place and four others have Kansas finishing fourth. Several reasons make this year's Kansas team look even more promising than last year's. Only one starter was lost. He was Howard Fisher, center, who has been replaced by Tyler Moore from Oklahoma A. and M. Ray Evans is back. The team has one year's experience, as a unit, behind them. There are more capable reserves in the line this year and the back-field is loaded with men who can scamper, pass, and kick as well or better than any team on the Kansas schedule. And don't forget Ray Evans is back. Sauer, like any conservative coach, is crying somewhat about the selection of his team as the number one outfit in the conference. He still likes Oklahoma for first place honors, but, on the side, confesses that the Kansans will be tough customers for anyone they meet this year. First game for the Jayhawkers will find them denting helmets with Texas Christian university at Kansas City, Mo., a week from tomorrow. Coach Dutch Meyer has already announced that he will introduce a new free substitution rule and substitute two complete teams using one for offense and one for defense. This sounds as though the crafty T. C. U. headmaster is loaded with material and deserves the "dark horse" spot for which the Southwestern pressbox quarterbacks have his Horned Frogs slated. Several coaches and writers in Texas have picked the T. C. U. team to fight it out with Texas and Rice, most popular first-place choices, for the title. Fans who saw last year's scoreless tie between K. U. and T. C. U. will remember several of the Frogs' stars. Returning this year will be two backs who gave the Kansas team plenty of trouble last year, Dave Bloxom and Jim Lucas, Evans, Hogan, Bertuzzi, French, Scott, McNutt, Baker, and Pattee will be keeping the Frogs hopping. A special train will carry hundreds of T. C. U. rooters and the Horned Frog band to Kansas City for the game. Apparently, they think as much of their team as K. U. fans do of the Jayhawkers. Two things about the game are certain or at least we think they are: the game will be a sell out and it won't end up in a scoreless tie. Injuries May Bench Two at TCU Game Three members of the varsity football team have received injuries in recent practice sessions. Tackle Ed Lee and center Bob Kline suffered jammed right shoulders. Forrest Griffith, promising fullback candidate, is skipping all contact work because of a chest injury. Coach Sauer said that he did not expect Lee or Kline to be ready to play before the Texas Christian game. Sauer expects Griffith's injury to heal in time for the Lee's Summit gridster to play against the Horned Frogs. Team 'In Good Shape', Sauer Says, As Jayhawkers Near T.C.U. Opener With the Sept. 20 K.U.-T.C.U. football season opened an assured sellout, coach George Sauer announced Thursday that twice-daily workouts are beginning to get the team in "pretty good shape." are beginning to get the team in pretty good. "The team spirit is pretty good," he said. "Everybody realizes they're here for business. We don't tolerate any horseplay. Every man realizes he has a iob to do and he does it." A capacity crowd of 21,000 will pack Blues stadium in Kansas City, to, with witness game, E. L. Finkenauer and Wednesday. Accept. Accomidate 50,000 "We could handle 50,000 if we had the seats," he commented. Still Few Tickets Left Only 300 tickets to the K.U.-T.C.U. game, all for end zone and student bleachers, remain to be sold, E. L. Falkenstien, athletics business manager, announced this morning. Tickets are on sale in Robinson gymnasium. K. U. began its long season of upsets last year by holding T.C.U. to a 0-0 deadlock. In previous years T.C.U. had rolled over K. U. 41-7 (1942, 7-0 (1944), and 18-0 (1945). Experts and fans alike will watch this year's game with unusual interest, for K. U. is being named "team to beat" for the Big Six championship, and Texas Christian is rated a possible major contender for top honors in the Southwest conference. All This And Evans, Too Twenty-four lettermen have returned to Lawrence, including all of the 1946 co-championship starting lineup, except center Howard Fischer. Five of these veterans are 1946 halfback Ray Evans, conference passing leader; ends Dave Schmidt and Otto Schnellbacher; guard Don Fambrough, and quarterback Lynne McNutt. T. C. U. boasts a tough, heavy line, but recent announcements from Fort Worth indicate that Dutch Meyer will try for a "passing circus" again this year. Lindy Berry, Carl Knox, and Jim Lucas are standout veterans in that department, and George Wilde, former Texas A. & M. back, will be there, too. **WTW** Adrian Ramos "T" Parties Aplenty Coach Sauer says that K. U. will stick to the T-formation again this year, and adds that he expects "a lot of passing and a wide-open game. 1947 Football Schedule: Sept. 20 Texas Christian K.C.+ Sept. 26 Denver Denver+ Oct. 4 Iowa State Lawrence* Oct. 11 S. D. State Lawrence* Oct. 18 Oklahoma Norman* Nov. 1 Kansas State Lawrence* Nov. 8 Nebraska Lincoln* Nov. 15 Okla. A. & M. Stillwater Nov. 22 M. U. Lawrence* (Homecoming) Nov. 22 Arizona * Tucson* * Jackie Gaines * * Big Six Games "We surprised them last year and they'll be gunning for us this time. They have the same personnel that beat Texas 14-0 and knocked them out of a share of the Southwest contest on our turtles to stay in the hall park." Coach Sauer is unhappy about pre-season predictions that K. U. will top the Big Six this year. "It's the easiest championship I ever won," he said recently. "Now that the other conferencere coaches have been so kind as to hand us the hat, I'm hoping they'll be just as generous as the men." A Season of Close Calls "Only five points separated our club from a good season and a poor one last year," he pointed out. "We beat Oklahoma Aggies and Missouri State Oklahoma by three. Some of those close ones might get away this fall." Coach Dutch Meyer of T. C. U. has said that "he wouldn't be surprised if that the Horned Frogs are right up there in the '47 football race. "Every time we have had a good year we've had an outstanding line" he pointed out. Uncertain On Frog Backs Meyer indicated that he isn't quite so certain about his ends and backs, and came to the conclusion that the cold facts point to a second division spot for T. C. U. in the Southwest conference. "We have some fine man-power but we need another year of experience to arrive at front-rank stature." he concluded. Whatever the setup on either team, indications are that when the smoke has cleared over Kansas City, the scorebook won't show two zero's again. Does a cross word make you happy? ACROSS 1 Prepares food by heat (Electricity does it) 6 Makes clothes (Electricity helps) 8 Radio entertainments (Electricity brings 'em) 11 Write that brings electricity ('em) 14 Seventh note of scale 15 Accomplish or perform 17 Trade or exchange 18 Front end of elephant (Watch out!) 19 Livelled 21 Two-shirts won (Excuse it, please!) 23 Suffix meaning condi- tions per person 24 For instance; like 25 In what way or manner 26 Likewise not 27 Like person 28 Be it ever so humble, there's no place like it 30 Always (Frequently the electricity's readiness) 32 Electrical energy (And you alarm waves you up 33 The Electric Hour "Hour of Charm" "comes to you by this electrical alarm waves you up 34 North Dakota (abbrev.) 38 A useful material matter (perhaps electrical magnetic, chemical and thermal effects—used in every room in your house) 39 Postscript (abbrev.) 40 Indefinite article 42 Listen to electricity certainly is 43 Banishes darkness 45 You get one every time in the world to live (initials) 46 The best place in the world to live (initials) 47 (abbrev.)—those of all the jobs it covers! 53 What electricity helps do to clean the laundry 54 When electricity certainly is 55 Banishes darkness 56 You get one every time in the world to live (initials) 5 1 2 8 4 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 10 11 12 13 | | | | 14 | | 15 16 | 17 | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | 20 | 21 22 | 23 | | | 24 | | 25 | | | | 26 | 27 | 28 | | | | 29 | | | | | 30 | | 31 | | | | 32 | | | | | | 33 | | | 34 | | 35 | | | | | | | | | | 36 37 | | | 38 | | | | | | | | | | 39 40 | | | | | | | | | | 41 | | | 42 43 44 45 46 | | | | | 47 48 49 50 | | | | 51 | 52 | | | | | | 53 | | | | 54 | | 55 56 | 57 | | | | | 58 | | | | 59 | | 60 | 61 | 62 | | | | 63 | | | 64 | | 65 | 66 | 67 68 | 69 | | 70 | | | | 71 | | | | 72 | | | 73 | | | | 71 Greek letter; also Greek symbol for $ ^{2} $0 (Did you know you're getting twice as much electricity you did 20 years ago? A 72 gadget that makes a battery, electricity Prepared, handy (like electricity) DOWN 1 Your electric vacuum cleaner helps you do this 2 Single object 3 King's Exchange 4 Spanish for "yes" 7 War Department desk 8 High School (abbrev.) 10 Office of War Information (initials) 1111 Electricity helps you do on Monday, or any other day 1212 Electricity motion (Electricity comes to you that way) 1414 Electricity structure 15 Person who possesses (You're probably one, where your electric light and company is concerned) 19 Heavy book 2010 The material agency which exhibits magnetic, chemical and thermal effects. It also helps you clean your clothes, tells you the time, and in general makes life easier. 22 Latin word for "new" 25 Favorite Indian greeting message American woman can 27 A person who doesn't believe in Free Enterprise 29 Excuse attention 31 Rhode Island (abbrev.) 32 Any time between noon and midnight 34 On top of 35 Thermal unit of electric current strength 37 To put on 38 Clothing (abbrev.) 41 On, upon, close to, by, near, or within 43 Hard-boiled (abbrev.) 44 Well-known vowels (Really), at this time we were quite desperate) 54 Have furthermore 56 Designs or plots 57 System of wires by which electricity runs you 58 Persia 69 Acquired 61 Had gadget to tell time. 61 When run by electricity, it tells the most dependable time in the world 6 A small coin can valueless these days. 6 But when you spend it carefully, it comes the biggest one-cent bargain in your budget 70 Sift Malayan vessel 71 To unite heated metal 71 The upper portion 71 Well-natured also fitted in) 76 A domestic duty loved by soldiers (abbrev.) 76 Changing to 76 Within 78 Knight Errant (abbrev.) GIVE UP? We hope you had as much fun solving this crossword teaser as we had creating it. The puzzle comes to you as an amusing reminder that electricity does many, many tasks for you, willingly, swiftly and at very little cost. COOKKS SIEW SHOWKS LINE N TD SWAP ELLE TO E WN ISE AS HOW N LNOR HE N HOME EVEVER D POWER C RADIOT O AW NO W ELECTRICITY O AN A CHEAEP L LIIGH A B CILL I IRON M L P USA T NAT WE ORT ON Y EN MEN COOKSO SO IS KILN KAPPPA FAN READY THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Hi Hi Gang We're Glad to see you and happy to welcome you To K.U. And to Lawrence. R A Y YOUR Lawrence Theaters Are Pledged to serve you in a Bigger and Better Way This Fall and Winter Season With the Biggest and Best in Entertainment At the lowest possible prices all of the time. JAYHAWKER GRANADA VARSITY PATEE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE May See Greatest Season In Men's Intramural Sports "A program for every organization; a sport for every individual." With this slogan in mind, Don Powell, director of men's intramurals, today urged all University men to organize teams in preparation for the greatest intramural program in the history of the school. The sports program this year stacks up as even better than the peak The sports program this year start year of 1946-47, when more than 2.000 men battled it out for athletic honors, Powell declared. The new annex to Robinson gymnasium, just completed, will provide the necessary facilities needed to meet the demand of the fast-growing program. The annex includes a handball court, two basketball courts, game room, two ping pong tables, lounge, and equipment room. Football Play To Open Soon Football, the first major sport on the intramural schedule, begins Sept. 29. Two new fields have been constructed, bringing the total number of football fields to eight. Deadline for the submission of entry blanks for fall sports is Sept. 25, Powell stated. The blanks may be obtained at the intramural office beginning next Monday. Fall sports include football, horse shoes, bandball, tennis, and golf. Divide Teams In Half Intramural teams will compete in two groups this year, Powell said. Group I will be composed entirely of fraternity men. The second group will be formed from organizations, clubs, and private teams. At the end of the football season, the winners of the two groups play each other for the University championship. Teams playing in group II may be formed from, veterans' organizations, independent clubs, rooming houses, class members, men living in the same block or general vicinity of the city; schools of the University, professional fraternities, church clubs, gym classes, or R. O. T.C. units. Managers To Meet Sept. 18 Intramural managers will meet at 4:30 p.m., Sept. 18, in 202 Robinson, to organize teams, discuss the schedule, and hear instructions concerning the current intramural program. All men interested in officiating at the games may apply at the intramural office, Powell said. Officials receive one dollar a game. Touch football will be played with 8-man teams this year, and will be divided into three classes. Classes A and B will compete for points. Class C will be made up of teams which do not wish to attend the tournament, wish to program and will not be credited with points. New Rule Shuelches "T" Powell suggested that all team managers become familiar with the new "clear pass" rule, which will be used at all touch football games his year. The rule, reduced to com- n language, makes the T forma- tually impossible 56-page handbook containing pictures and statistics from the 1946-47 intramural program and a prevue of the coming season is being prepared for the first time, and will be available soon. To Hold Football Meet In addition to the football schedule a football field meet will be held midway through the season, Powell announced. Points will be scored by passing for distance, passing for accuracy, kicking for distance, kicking for accuracy, and foot tracing. Points also will be given for rifle competition this year. ROTC Courses Are Still Open The military science department is still accepting applications for enrollment this fall, commanding officer Kenneth Rosebush announced today. er lt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush enrollment are citizenship and physical fitness. Veterans with one year of service are exempt from the elementary course and may enroll in the advanced course, which includes one six weeks summer camp at an army post. R. O. T. C. students receive an hour of academic credit for each semester of the elementary course, and two hours credit for a semester of advanced course. Advanced students attend the infantry, the army, artillery or air corps. A regular army officer uniform is issued to elementary students. Advanced students receive a uniform allotment. Advanced students receive approximately $23 a month and $75 a month while attending summer camp, plus all transportation costs. YM-YW To Sponsor Games Tonight In Memorial Union The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will sponsor a game night for all new students at 7:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Union building. There will be ping pong in the gameroom, bridge and card games in the west end of the cafeteria, bingo in the Pine room, movies and dancing in the Kansas room, and group singing in the English room Winners of contests will receive coupons entitling them to free ice cream sodas at the Union fountain. Name cards will be given to each student as he enters the Union doorway. Frank White Wins First In Piano Contest Frank White, fine arts sophomore recently won first place in a piano contest at St. Louis, according to word received by the Fine Arts office. A cash prize of $100 was given to White by the National Association of Negro Musicians, which sponsored the contest. White received the Pi Kappa Lambda cash award this spring as the student who made the most progress during his freshman year. welcomes you for all kinds of hair work The Hillside Beauty Shop Hair and eyebrow tinting Ocean waves Cold waves Machineless waves Kooler waves Golfer waves Operators Mrs. Liston Mrs. Corp Ferne Shackleford Ph. 997 620 W. Ninth Operators Sooner or later you see Everybody at the ROCK CHALK ON THE HILL OPENING Sunday, September 14th, 10 a.m. Special Notice: Fountain will be open Friday, Sept. 12. Hope To Build Distance Record Easton Says "We hope to build a fine distance record here at Kansas," M. E. "Bill" Easton, new track and cross-country coach, commented as he talked about his job here. Coming from "Bill" Easton these are significant words. For the past three years his cross-country teams at Drake university have been undefeated in dual meets. In 1946 his cross-country performers won their third consecutive N.C. A.A. cross-country crown to become the only team to win the title more than two years in a row. For the past seven years Easton has been track and cross-country coach at Drake university. He will coach those sports here and will be director of the Kansas relays. In his former position he was also director of the Drake relays. Easton Calls Track Men For Beginning Workouts Training and workouts are to begin at once, he said. All men with experience in distance running or any track and field event are urged to report immediately to 105 Robinson gymnasium, M. E. Easton, track coach, announced Wednesday. "The only physical education class I will teach is track," said the new coach of his ties with the physical education department. As an undergraduate at Indiana university he lettered in track and cross-country. After graduation he remained at Indiana and received a masters degree in physical education. Easton began his coaching career in 1928. He coached in high school for 12 years. At Hammond (Ind.) high school, where he coached for eight years, his teams won five conference and state championships and were runners-up the other three years in both. Easton's wife and two children, Dick, four, and Lindsey, 12, will move to Lawrence Sept. 17. The family will live at 1535 Rhode Island. Pig-Muscle Drug May Cure Ulcers Pittsburgh—A certain kind of pig muscle may be the answer to the recurrence of stomach ulcers. A report made by Dr. Morton Grossman, assistant professor of physiology at the University of Illinois, reveals that "excellent results" have been obtained from the use of a new drug in curing ulcers. Grossman, who estimated that ulcers recur after healing in 7 out of every 10 cases, said he has slowed the rate considerably by using the intestinal extract from a pig. "Out of 27 cases, I obtained excellent results from 23 of the patients," he said. Start The Semester Off In Styles By The Palace For Both Men & Women For Men - Arrow Shirts - Van Heusen Shirts - McGregor Sportswear - Florsheim Shoes - Kuppenheimer Suits For Women - R-K Originals - Joselli Suits - Dorothy Hubbs - Marie Phillips - Ellen Kaye THE PALACE 843 Mass. Entire Store Delightfully Air Conditioned NEXT TO LEAVE Jayhawkers young and old Hop in that Jalopy and come on out to the SKYLINE CLUB DINING and DANCING EVERY NIGHT A Band On Fridays And Saturdays The SKYLINE CLUB THE HAPPY FRIENDS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 The University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Election Board. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- New York City, 420 Madison Ave., Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor ... John Finch Sports Editor ... Joel Right Society Editor ... Alan d. Stewart Society Editor ... Marjorie Burtschen Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes Business Manager ... Kenneth White Advertising Mgr. ... Elizabeth Brown Bacon Adv. Mgr. ... Bettie Bacon National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddoch Circulation Mgr. ... Martt Morriss The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREEDRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW THE BOARD OF ESTEEM OF THE CITY OF MIDDLEBURNE Keeping the Score Did you ever attend a basketball game where there was no score board? Remember what a hard time you had keeping track of just what the score was and just who was ahead? Maybe you as a new student have been "sweating out" orientation week? Perhaps you've also taken part in rush week. Without a scoreboard, you are probably really wondering just what the score is. Where does one find out how to get into organizations on the campus? What about the dance this Saturday night? Just what is the procedure of registration and enrollment and getting started in school? Where do you learn the score? The Daily Kansan is your scoreboard. It furnishes you and all its student readers with the answers to these questions and the countless others that will come up this school year. This issue of the Daily Kansan gives you information on subjects that are uppermost in your mind this week end. For example, it tells you how to get in the various organizations which are making up their rosters now. The Daily Kansan will give you news of campus affairs throughout the year. You will know the score about what's going on at the University from its columns. With its United Press leased press wire, the Daily Kansan brings news of the nation and of the world in a quick, easy-to-read form. Perhaps most important of all is that the Daily Kansan offers you a chance to voice your opinions, and promote these into action on important student issues. We act as your sounding board of opinion. We of the Daily Kansan welcome you as new students to the University. We believe that we can help you during the years you are here by being your "scoreboard." It is our hope that the material you read in our columns will aid you in a happy and worthwhile college career. Edgar Guest has written, "It takes a heap of living to make a home." These days it takes a lot of looking to find a home. A fraternity man was overheard to say, "As far as I can see, this whole rush week pledging business could just as well be handled by lottery." Public Postcard Dear Committee Members, Orientation Week Committees, Campus To all of you who have worked so hard planning a profitable and interesting orientation week, we want to extend thanks. Remembering only too well the week we went through that experience, we want to let you know how much all your efforts are appreciated. Yours truly University Daily Kansan How to Make Friends Do you want to widen your circle of friends here at the University? How about a chance to participate in worthwhile activities? Would you like to be with an organization here that has ties with your home and hometown? The youth groups sponsored by the churches offer you a chance to meet and make friendships with other like-minded students. You are given opportunities to work in worthwhile activities and projects. The churches of Lawrence have programs for college students which will give you these opportunities. Their capable ministerial and student leadership will help you round out your college life. Get-acquainted suppers, picnics, and parties as well as lectures, discussions, and forums are offered by these groups. Worship and song services give you a tie with the church you attended at home. Your church youth group will sponsor an athletic team in the University intramural tournaments. In this and other ways you may get valuable leadership training. Why not visit the church of your choice Sunday and make working with its student organization a part of your college life? How It All Started "Three professors, a lecturer on hygiene, and a janitor." This was the entire staff of the University on a September day exactly 81 years ago, according to its first catalog. On September 12, 1866, the University of Kansas held its dedication services and began registration and enrollment of new students. The name of one of the faculty members is known to every University student. F. H. Snow has his name perpetuated in the home of the hall of natural history. The first building of the University was a 50 feet square, two-story structure on the north brow of Mount Oread. The ten acre tract on which it stood had been set aside 10 years earlier by Amos Lawrence (for whom the town was named) as the site for a state school. Corbin hall now stands where the first group of 55 enrollees began their collegiate education. Of this student body 49 were from Douglas county alone. The University was the third state university in the United States to admit women. There were 26 women in the first group of enrollees. Enrollment and registration on September 12, 1866, must have been as hectic and full of uncertainties as it is today. It was found that a two year college preparatory course had to be hastily arranged. Not one of the 55 new students was qualified to take college work! Then there was the Independent who said, "This rush week is all Greek to me." The latest mispronunciation by a new student — "Hooch" auditorium. And in Kansas too! This is the time of year when colleges begin working their way through students. CARTER STATIONERY STORE COMPLETE ART SUPPLIES Plain and Zipper Notebooks Engineering Supplies Eaton Stationery Sheaffer and Parker Pens Quality Leather Goods Rental Typewriters G. I. REQUISITION BOOKS HONORED HERE Tel. 1051 THE SERVANT OF K.U. STUDENTS FOR OVER 35 YEARS. 1025 Mass. UNION PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC Beginning Sept. 1 DAILY Streamliner "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" will operate on New Schedule Beginning Sept. 1 DAILY Streamline "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" will operate on New Schedule WESTBOUND Lv St. Louis ... 4:00 pm (C.T.) Lv Kansas City . 9:30 pm Lv Lawrence(*) 10:10 pm Lv Topeka ... 10:38 pm Lv Manhattan ... 11:27 pm Lv Junction City 11:55 pm Lv Salina ... 12:43 am Lv Hays ... 2:25 am Lv Ellis ... 2:00 am (M.T.) Lv Oakley ... 3:12 am Lv Sharon Springs 4:02 am Lv Hugo ... 5:42 am Lv Limon ... 6:01 am Ar Denver ... 7:40 am Denver ... 7:55 am Greeley ... 8:56 am Ar Cheyenne ... 10:20 am Ar Los Angeles . 4:00 pm (P.T.) Ar San Francisco 6:50 pm (P.T.) Ar Portland ... 6:15 pm (P.T.) (*) Stops only for passengers to Denver and beyond. This smart, swift Streamliner...providing excellent daily service between St. Louis and Denver with connections to the West Coast will operate on a new schedule effective September 1st. Spacious modern accommodations for Pullman and Coach passengers. All Coach seats reserved. A no-extra-fare train. EASTBOUND Lv Los Angeles . 9:30 am (P.T.) Lv San Francisco 11:00 am (P.T.) Lv Portland ... 8:10 am (P.T.) Lv Cheyenne ... 5:35 pm (M.T.) Lv Greeley ... 6:37 pm Ar Denver ... 7:45 pm Lv Denver ... 8:00 pm Lv Limon ... 9:29 pm Lv Hugo ... 9:47 pm Lv Sharon Springs 11:23 pm Lv Oakley ... 12:09 am Lv Ellis ... 2:30 am (C.T.) Lv Hays ... 2:46 am Lv Salina ... 4:25 am Lv Junction City 5:20 am Lv Manhattan ... 5:45 am Lv Topeka ... 6:34 am Lv Lawrence(t) ... 6:58 am Ar Kansas City ... 8:00 am Ar St. Louis ... 1:00 pm (*) Stops only to let off passengers from Denver or beyond. Streamliner ☆ ✩ EASTBOUND Lv Los Angeles . 9:30 am (P.T.) Lv San Francisco 11:50 am (P.T.) Lv Portland . 8:10 am (P.T.) Lv Cheyenne . 5:35 pm (M.T.) Lv Greeley . 6:37 pm Ar Denver . 7:45 pm Lv Denver . 8:00 pm Lv Limon . 12:90 pm Lv Hugo . 9:47 pm Lv Sharon Springs 11:23 pm Lv Oakley . 12:09 am Lv Ellis . 2:30 am (C.T.) Lv Hays . 2:46 am Lv Salina . 4:25 am Lv Junction City . 5:20 am Lv Manhattan . 5:45 am Lv Topeka . 6:34 am Lv Lawrence(+) . 6:58 am Ar Kansas City . 8:00 am Ar St. Louis . 1:00 pm (*) Stops only to let off passengers from Denver or beyond. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Road of the Daily Streamliners 1. 274.5 2. 123.4 3. 89.6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN More Buildings Mean Fewer Night Classes With the completion of the two-story classroom building behind Frank Strong hall this week, the Federal Works administration fulfilled their contract with the University for erecting 10 surplus army structures on the campus. These 10 buildings, which were moved from the Coffeyville air base, give the University an additional 55,000 square feet of classroom, laboratory, and office space. Means Fewer Night Classes "Kansas University is fortunate in that it is one of the few universities having so large an F. W. A. project to be completed before school starts," Chancellor Deane W. Malone said today. "F. W. A. officials and their contractor have cooperated kindly. Their work will mean fewer laboratory classes at night and late afternoon and numerically smaller class groups for students." Under a new agreement, the F. W. A. has let the contract to dismantle three additional buildings at the Herington army air base for erection on the campus. The contract for their erection will be let sometime this week, Dr. Leonard Axe, assistant to the Chancellor, said today. These three buildings will add 10,000 square feet of space to the campus. Expect Bids Soon Bids for the construction of the new engineering shop building are expected to be submitted this month. Dr. Axe said. Erection of this building will make it possible to move the William Allen White School of Journalism to Fowler shops. Excavation of the site for two additions to Watson library, one on the west side of the main structure and one at the southeast corner, will be started this week. Governor Will Speak At First Convocation Governor Frank Carlson will be the principal speaker at the 82nd annual opening convocation at the University, Sent. 19. Dr. L. B. Spake of Kansas City, representing the board of regents, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott, will also speak. The convocation will be held at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch auditorium. 1,000 Jam Ballroom For-Jayhawk Nibble More than 1,000 freshmen jammed the Union ballroom Thursday night at the annual Jayhawk Nibble in honor of new students. Last year's crowd of 850 was dwarfed by the huge attendance last night, and Otis Hill, president of Union activities pronounced the affair a "complete success." Following the dinner last night, students began dancing in the Kansas room. As the crowd increased in size, chairs and tables were removed from the large ballroom, and couples were herded into the larger room to meet the increased demand for space. Jack Moorhead was master of ceremonies and Jack Kendree served as social chairman. Classified Advertising For Sale LIGHT DELIVERY service. Anything small as a postage stamp, and as big as the largest trump. Temporary phone No. 2268-J. Anytime. Day or Night. PARKS "51" "World's most wanted" On. On at the Student Union Book Store. 19 COMPLETE YOUR "Parker 51" sets now with a Parker 51 pencil $5.00 to $7.50 at the Student Union Book Store... 19 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD FREE OFFER: Photo-copies of Discharges, Terminal Leave and other valuable papers. Three copies for price of two. Fast Service. 26 Business Service E. C. Buebler, professor of speech, will be the principal speaker at the faculty forum lecture in the Kansas room at 3 p. m. today, Margaret Meeks, chairman of the Union coffees and forums board said today. He Buchler Will Speak Today At Union Faculty Forum We've Got 'Em SUN TAN TROUSERS Genuine Army Chino Cloth T-SHIRTS Lawrence Surplus The largest stock in town will talk on "Is Hitler Really Dead or More than You Know", 740 911 Mass. 588 Phone 669 Don Pierce, sports publicity writer, discussed the make-up of the athletic department and the Big Six conference at Wednesday's forum. On Thursday, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, spoke on "Life vs. College." 100 Soup—Chili Sandwiches Cold Drinks "SNAPPY" LUNCH 1010 Mass. Alpha Phi Omega To Meet Wednesday in Ine Room The first meeting of the fall semester of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Interested men students will attend an open meeting at Potter lake Thursday. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pens: Sheaffer Parker and plenty of less expensive brands. Also Ball Points as low as $0.98 Esterbrook pens and points (a better less expensive pen never made). Zipper Notebooks Two and three ring. Notebook paper, Spiral Notebook, Typing Paper, "Packets End Reams" Steno-Pads, Notebook Dividers, Pencils, Index Cards, Inks. We Accept Veteran Requisition Slips CORDELL DRUG STORE 14th and Mass. AVOID THE RUSH!! Get Your TEXTBOOKS (New-Used) (New-Used) Now!! With the aid of our complete catalog Ready Made Kits For Biology Engr. Dr. 1 & 2 Geography 6 Yogi Brief Cases Zipper Binders Pen-Pencil Sets Parker Waterman Esterbrook Eversharp Save Money At Lawrence's Only Non-Profit Book Store Student Union Book Store PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Job Situation Plenty Crowded At The Moment Part-time student jobs are being filled just as rapidly as they are reported, both men's and women's employment bureaus said today. Job applications are rapidly outnumbering available openings, both offices stated. The men's employment bureau, situated in the office of the dean of men is being operated by Frederick Amelund and Richard Butler under the direction of Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men. Most part-time University jobs and many part-time jobs in the city are filed with this bureau. Warns Against Waiting Amelund said that 175 men have applied for jobs since Monday and most of them already have been placed. He warned students against waiting too long for a specific job because "delay often means no job." Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said that the situation in the women's employment bureau was similar to that in the men's Want Women Baby Sitters High on the list of jobs available to wgmen is baby-sitting. "I can place a woman as a baby-sitter at about any hour of the day or evening." Miss Peterson said. Churches Plan Fall Activities Churches of Lawrence are planning a program of worship this semester. Student groups have reserved Sept. 19 for mixers and get-acquainted socials. The Newman School is open to the new students at 10 a.m. Sunday after church service in St. John hall. First Methodist church invites single and married students to university classes at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Dr. E. F. Price will lead the discussion for single students and Karl Edwards will teach the married students class. Wesley Foundation, which will meet every Sunday 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. will combine a supper with a program of worship. J. Sterling Baxter, president of the group, will speak Sunday on "Wesley Foundation in Person". Westminster Foundation, student organization of the First Presbyterian church, will hear an adress by the Rev. John H. Patton at the Westminster fellowship supper 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Westminster fellowship House. The Marinerton group, with a supper and fellowship meeting at 5:30 p., m. today at Westminster House. Lutheran Student association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday for a lunchcon meeting at Trinity Lutheran church. Dr. Dee Yin, secretary of the association, will back and Mr. Tiemeyer, new student director, will be introduced. First Christian church will hold no informal social gathering for students at 5 p.m. m. Sunday in Myers Hall. A special welcoming for students will be held Sept. 21 at the church. Baptist students will have a Bible study at 9:45 am, and an informal social gathering 5 to 6:30 p. m. Sunday at the First Baptist church. The Episcopalian and Congregational groups will not meet Sunday but plan to begin regular meetings Sept. 21. To Offer TB X-Rays For K.U. Employees The tuberculosis X-Ray unit will be reserved at the Walkins Memorial hospital for employees of the University, Sept. 17-20. Chancellor Dean W. Malott has announced that all faculty members will be required to have tuberculosis X-rays taken during this period. This is in keeping with a ruling of the Board of Regents which requires that employees of the University be free of tuberculosis. You Can Get The Kansan At Nine Campus Points This is the first issue of the University Daily Kansan. The next publication will be Monday and the daily schedule begins Wednesday. The nine distribution boxes where copies can be picked up after 3 p.m. are in Fraser hall, in front of Watson library, the east and center wings of Frank Strong hall, Snow hall, Marvin hall, at the top of the 14th street hill, and the Union lounge and fountain. Greeks Corner 593 Pledges (continued from page three) Arkansas City; Clifford E. Hall; Paul Ray Baxter, Dodge City; James A Jackson, Lyons; Judson L. Greer, Topeka; Stanton Joseph and Stanley Howard Margrave, Sabetha; Thomas H. Moran, Robert Miller Rygh Omaha, Neh | Richard W. Peekensnieder, Halstead; Robert C. Sapp, Augusta; Howard B. Teopka; Edward E. Biddie; Hutchinson; Harold Lee Zimmerman, Lawrence; Robert K. Puckett, Lawrence; Robert Henry Zimmerman, Lawrence; Duane Loren Kraft, Lawrence; eren J. Allen Daigh, Russell; Brian O'Brian, Freedonia; Dake Wifakeel, Kansas City, Mo.; John Sor-clay Center; James A. Jackson, Lyons Phi Delta Theta (17): Bob Lewis Chaput, Concordia; Victor M. Eddy, Chicago; Victor P. Hall, Gardner, Hutchison; Bill Byron Gaudreau, Wichita; Charles R. Hall, Mary L. Campbell, Jr., Washington; John Law, Jr.,墨川, Okla.; James E. Lowther, Emoria; Philip Ellen Reed, Mutchinson, Hutchison; Kate Closie, Clio Bob, Schutzel, Kansas City; Bob Eugene Shyne, Topeka; Dolph C. Simons, Jr., Lawrence; Dolph C. Simons, Jr., Lawrence; Fred N. Six, Lowney, Henry Envry Zoller, Wichita. Alpha Tau Omega (26): Allen Barrett, Lake Tapi Hinken; Mo. Sam Bats, Juncene Robert; Peter Kelley; Mo. Robert Devine, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Edwards, Leavenworth; Bryce Ehmke, Independent College Holland, Olathe; Robert Hucke, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Hughes, Kansas City; Myron Husband, Kansas City; Charles Kendall, Concordia; Joe Lynn Levy, Coffeyville; Tom Mulligan, Stanberry, Mo.; Richard Millikan, Seth Cooper, Mo.; Michael Reeves, Independence, Mo.; John Lawrence, Nieman, Newton; William Rivers, Independence, Mo.; Bartillevie, Okla. Mus Tuexe, St. Joseph, Mo.; Glen Tongier, Coffeyville; William Wilhelm, Independence; Jill Herrmann, Dale Zimmerman, Independence, Mo. Lambda Chi Alba (18) (18): Richard M. Groft, Wakeeney; Orville Charles Walker, Sharon Penn; Phillip Loon Martinez, Bonner Springs; Walter Hanson Smith, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; James W. Lane, Parsons; Darwin G. Bent; David D. Burkin, Great Bend; Alvin A. Row, Larned; Robert M. Houvener, Honolulu; Hawaii; Vernon I. Pursong, Hampshire; David M. Garlock, St. Joseph, MO; Bernard L. Sherman, Dodge City; Thomas Fuller, Larned; Beck H. Grabau, Sherman; John Roberts, Denton; Kent Shearer, Russell Delta Upsition (19): Harry F. Spuehler, Merriam; Robert H. Schnetzler, Neodesha; Date H. Cooper, Wichtia; Robert L. Cowas, Kova Maria City, Mo. John Beu, Lawrence; John T. Rohde, Jr.; Edwardsville; John S. Brown, Wichtia; Lindy Bell, Highland; Jill H. Cooper, Wichtia; Al Wichtia; Richard J. Wood, Wichtia; Jack Sturdirvend, Independence; Donald Mather, Kansas City; Andrew Bauerlin, Burlington; Max Weber, Jooshing; David Weber, Jr., James Mason, Wade Stinson, Randall, James Mason, Lawrence Delta Chi (16): Fletcher S. Abbey, Kansas City Mo; Mo; William Brantle, Lee's Summit, Mo; Robert Bransfield, Leavenworth, Wash.; Robert Simonson, Brownsville, Kansas City, Mo; Charles P. Burkle, Kansas City; John M. Jr., Wichita; Gerald Leon Lucas, Stanton, John Victor; William Daniel Beilby, Leavenworth, Worth; Phillip Savory, Atchison; John Neal, Excelsior Springs, Mo; Gair M. Sloan, Leavenworth; Willard Edward Kissel, Kansas City Mo; Jimmie Lockwood, Anthony; John C. Wesley, Uliverset Alpha Kappa Lambda (4); Dale Dorman Theobald. Oak Park, Ill.; Joe Keeing; Topeka; Ross Keeling; Topeka, Jack Dausman, Mallibu, Calif. Phi Kappa (22): Marshall Bliss, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Owen Brooks, Wichita; Richard Bugler, Kansas City, Mo.; John Thomas Farrell, Kansas City, Mo.; John Thomas Farrell, Marysville; James Burke Gohlmann, Kansas City, Mo.; William Hart, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen Joseph Herrera, Kansas City; Eugene Jarsus, John Robert Jensen, Kansas City, Mo. Students Will Try For A Cappella Until Sept.19 Victor Hoffman, Cauflin; John Joseph Morrow, Marsville; Robert Joseph Milligan; Richard McKenzie; Gerald James Ogiejne; and Thomas Robert. Oglevie, Kansas City; Charles Try-outs for membership in the University a cappella choir are being held this week in the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthout, director. Try-outs last five to eight minutes. This week's schedule is 5 to 6 p. m. today and tomorrow. Next we-k the try-outs will be Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9 a. m. to noon. Members of last year's choir who wish to hold their places must sign an application at the Fine Arts office. Membership in the choir is open to students from all schools of the University. Applicants should have a good singing voice and be able to read an independent voice part without difficulty. The choir will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday each week from 4 to 5 p.m. in Lindley auditorium. The opening rehearsal is set for September 24. The choir will have about 100 members. They will sing in the Christmas Vespers here and in neighboring cities, and with the symphony orchestra during the annual Music week. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (21): William Robert Atwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Shannon Bowers, Topeka; James Modemedeo Soundbridge, Kansas City; Garry Harvey Frieling, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Heimers, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederick Apr, Jr., Jola; William Graves, El Dorado; Dale Ferguson, McPherson; Sam Lee Jones, Garden City. Scenan, St. Louis, Mo.; Donald Schafn, Redwing; Bernard Joseph Schultz, Marysville; Jerome John Schultz, Tampa; Michael James Marysville; Thomas W. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Wallingford, Larchmont, N. Y. Dave Ellis, Kansas City; William Carr Boosmann, Kansas City; Jack Frederick Hubel, Tulsa; John Koehler, Frederick Bruce Lewis, Eureka; Merlin Phillips, Wichita; Frank G. Ross; Wellington; Fred A. Ruck, Jr. Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Kent Thompson, Junction City; Robert Forbes Cross Kenneth C. Madeiray, Kansas City; Robin Norman McGeorge, Kansas City; Robert M. Shimmery, Kansas City; Gene H.hew Pearson, Carol A. Herrn Jr., McPheson; De Walter Roy, Kansas City; Gleon A. Starmar, Olathe; Floyd Grimes, Paola; James S. Wood, Kansas City; Mo. Holliday; Barbara Bernard Morgan Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi (20): William D. Waters, Junction City; Harold E. Edmonson, Wichita; Bion Burton Bierer, Jr., Hiahatha; Jack Dean Gillum, Wichita; Richard Wayne Dillon, Hutchins; Bruce Bower, Kansas City; Mo.; Dones Williams, Kansas City; Harry Jack Fieberer, Kansas City; Robert Lee Mapes, Kansas City; Triangle (9): William M. Joyce, Kansas City; James Archie Deveney, Kansas City; Mo., Charles Hill, Summit; Maureen Franks, Francis Leaventow; Kenneth W. Philoo, Hunanville, Mo.; Paul Kenneth Klaas, Joseph, Mo.; Gary W. Robbins, Leavenworth; Richard W. Hartzier, Kansas City; Mo.; Robert E. England, Leavenworth David Mordy, Fredonia; Jaek Clark, Independence; Arthur Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe L. Hasselbrouck, Jele kins, Kansas City, Kansas City, Carl Holtens, Kansas City, Missouri; Cedric Lawrence; Kenneth Hillyer, Topeka Carl Strom, Wisconsin; Grosser, Frank McCorke, Wyoming worth Kansas Tau Delta (22): Harold R. Bailley, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Blincoe, Fort Scott; Warren Weever, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry Malone, Wichita; Charles Duncan, El Dorado; Clay Coburn, Kansas Bill, Layman, Woods, Woods, Friskie, Waterville, Kansas City, Mo. Don Diefendorf, Waterville, Darrel Mc Neibeth; PI Kappa Alpha (24); James Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; James Eugene Bradley, Greensburg; Burlington, Wichita; Idaho; Burlington, Wichita; John Fowler, Lawrence, Leland Daleigle, Kansas City, Mo.; Edgar Eagle, Hutchinson; Eric Ericson, American; Larry Funk, Portis; Charles Hayes, Carl Chisholm, Caryville; Joseph Chisholm, Chicago, Ill. Jere Dean Kimmel, Hiawatua, Harold Kock, Greensburg; Quentin Rene Long, Pebody; James Marston, McPherson; Robert V. Miller, Kansas City; Monta Nichol, Coca-Cola City; Michael O'Connell, Hawaii; Ray Stewart, Cravey, James Stinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Straley, Hutchison, James Townsend, Coffeville, Harry Webb, DeSeita Pamela Phi Epsilon (391); Popkane, John; Teddie John Cottah, Katherine; Teddie John Cottah, Star; James R. Coldwell, Goodland, Clifford DeLuze, Lewenworth, VanKelownberg, James Marmot, VanKelownberg, Lawrence, O'Neill, Lawrence; Bob Clark, Olgey; George Ernest Pescoe, Paul Leroy Skolaut, Paul Leroy Skolaut, Wilcha; Jerry Patrick Flynn, Wlicha; Jack Alvin Davis, Hutchison; Gene Cville Diling, Lawrence; John Robert Vignery, Concordia; Joseph Schmitz, Kansas City. Mo.; Charles Haverty, Lawrence; George William, Lawrence; Richard Chair Zink, Lawrence; Lloyd rank, Kansas City, Mo.; Vernon E. Hawer, Lawrence; William Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.; Wightia Women Will Get In Early Next Week New closing hours for women, announced by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, are as follows: Every night up until Tuesday, 12 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 10:30 p.m.; Sept. 19, 12:30 p.m.; Sept. 20, 1:00 a.m. Sept. 21, 11:00 p.m. Regular closing hours for women begin Sept. 22. They are: 10:30 p.m. weekdays, Monday to Thursday. 12:30 p.m. Fridays. 1:00 a.m. Saturdays Jack W. Scott; Merriam; Clarence Ivan Frieze; Merriam; William Earl Evans, Lawrence; Rober Ausenberg; Kansas Ervin Eitro Hodges, Lawrence; Harold Dempsey May, Lawrence; John William Crawford, Kansas City, Kansas; Jack Wilson, Augusta; Todd Davis Johnson, Kansas City Mo.; John H. Campbell, Kansas City Mo.; Noble M. Melencamp, Dottie Glasco, Glasco, Wilmar; Dietrich Weight, Lawrence 11:00 p.m. Sundays. Phil Hawkins, Olathe; Logan Holtgreve, Kansas City, Mo.; Roy G. Lowe, Olathe; Ray Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Hanford, Ridgway, Arkansas City, Mo.; Robert Robert Scholes, Council Grove; Kenneth Smith, Webb City, Mo.; Jack Spelling, Hinwyn, Jack Wim, Warren, Winchin; Jack W, Wolf, Wichita. Sigma Nu (23): Marvin Arth, Great Bend; Gene Balloun, Russell; Hendrick Beels, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Benz, San Francisco; Jeffrey Culver, City, Mo.; Melvin Clingan, Salina; Tom Collins, Belleville; Norman Crane, Long Beach, Calif.; Clark Duncan, Jr., awrence; Bob Duncan, Great Bend; Kelly黛维斯, Okla; Kenneth R Grubb, Independence; **Wo** Wo Theta Pi (11); Richard Arnpinger, Wellington; Jack Atherton, Emilia; Bill Champion, Wichita; Bogue Harrison, Downs; Jim Lounsbury, Lincoln; Al R. Lowrie, Granby, Colo.; Robert Lowe, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Lowe, Kansas City, Mo.; John Wassner, Ottawa; John Weigel, Manhattan. Sigma Chi (23): Steve Mills, Gorham Bob Briden, Port Hook, Ontario, Canada; Ken Youngs, Kalamazoo,Mich., New elvington, Huntington, Virginia; Davis McCormick, Port Lawrence, Dixon, Vance, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Stratton, Kansas City, Mo.; Cliff Johnston, Mission; Charles Bell, Beaulieu, Beine Belaire,贝莱朗, Leopard, Bill Leake, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Hunter, Iola; Tom White, Kansas City; Dean Beck, Topeka; Lee Vogel, Leavenworth; John Small, John Braden; John Korney, Moore, Moore; Lee Reiff, Newton; Dick Barber, Anthony; Bob Cooper Salina. WEATHER Kansas—Fair west, partly cloudy east today. Fair tonight and Saturday. Continued cool tonight, warmer tomorrow. High today 70 northwest to 78 southeast. Bookstore Girds For Rush Week As Stocks Fill With books and supplies piled ceiling-high and his clerks standing three-deep and dodging each other behind counters, L. E. Woolley, manager of the Memorial Union's Student Book Store, prepared today for his version of rushweek, textbook style. To handle the rush, he has hired the largest staff of employees in the store's history, 46 persons. Most of the jobs are being done by students and student wives, Mr. Wooley said, "If no more than 9,000 students en- roll, the store will be able to handle all orders without running into any serious shortages," he declared. The store will receive a few late shipments but Mr. Woolley estimated that "50 per cent of all orders can be filled immediately." The store is situated in the basement of the Memorial Union building. It maintains up-to-date text catalogs listing courses offered during the current semester and required books to permit students to buy in advance of enrollment. Veterans can purchase books early by paying cash for them and obtaining a receipt. After the rush is over and purchase orders are properly filled out and signed, they can be turned in along with receipts to the bookstore where money will be refunded for the original purchase price, Mr. Woolley said. The store is now rebating on purchases made in the period from Jan. 1 through June 30, at the rate of 15 per cent of the face value of the receipts. Color of the receipts for the period is green and holders may redeem them at the store at any time. They are not void until after five years. Gardner, Skilton Get Fall Sick Leaves Two faculty members. Miss Lulu Gardner and Miss Helen Skilton, have been granted sick leave for the fall semester, the Chancellor's office announced today. Miss Gardner, professor of English, suffered a slight stroke this week and will be unable to resume her classroom duties until at least the spring semester. Miss Skilton, design instructor, is at her sister's home in Winchester, Mass. recovering from a recent illness. It is not known whether she will be able to return to the University for the spring semester or not. sity for the spring semester or act JUST A FEW BUNK BEDS STILL AVAILABLE Complete with mattresses Can Be Used as Twin Beds SEE US FOR YOUR BEDDING NEEDS. - Pillowslips - Sheets - Mattresses - Blankets - Comforters - Mattress Covers o Towels - Wash Rags LAWRENCE SURPLUS The Most Interesting Stores in Town 740 and 911 Mass. Phone 588 and 669 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Sept. 15, 1947 45th Year No.2 Lawrence, Kansas Man On Campus By Bibl STUDENT PHYSICAL TO-DAY STUDENT INFIRMARY SUPER SONIC X-ACTI X-RAY © "In a case of this kind, Miss Flapper, I don't think your sorority would mind if you took your 'pledge pin' off." VA Changes Leave Policy New leave policies to permit unbroken subsistence payments to veterans going to college under the GI Bill after September 1 have been announced by the Veterans Administration. The new provisions will not apply to veterans dropping their (training before the close of a semester. In this case, payments will end the date training was interrupted. If there are no more than 15 days between semesters, veterans will receive subsistence payments for the full enrollment period. These leaves will be deducted from their entitlement time. If a veteran's eligibility ends after the middle of a semester, he will be allowed to finish that semester and his subsistence allowance will be extended until then. tended units, with the exception of the scholastic leaves offered by the schools to other students, no leaves other than the 15-day extension in training status will be authorized for veterans. Senior Injured In Collision Billie Dunn, college senior from Bethany, Mo., suffered minor injuries when the automobile in which she was riding with her parents yesterday afternoon was hit head on by a motorcycle near Lawrence. She was taken to Watkins hospital. Work Starts Today On Watson Library Additions Work was begun today on the $218,821 additions to Watson library. One of the additions will be at the west end of the library, the other at the southeast corner. The Huff Brothers construction company of Fort Scott is the contractor. Jayhawker Needs Advertising Man Candidates for advertising manager of the 1948 Jayhawker yearbook will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawker office in the Union, Larry Simmons, business manager, said today. To be eligible for the position one must have sold advertising for the Jayhawker before or worked in the Jayhawker office, Simmons said. The candidate selling most advertising for the yearbook will be named advertising manager and will receive a commission on all advertising he sells. He'll Probably Have To Sell His Car He Could Sprinkle Broken-Bottles But— Anyone interested in serving on the Jayhawker staff, other than as advertising manager, should attend a general staff meeting in the Jayhawker office at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Simmons said. The yearbook, which is being sold in the registration line, will also be on sale at the Jayhawker office between 1 and 5 p.m. for the next three weeks. Sure, it's crowded, but when a man can't slide his car into his own driveway, that's too much. Els have a priority on the parking space at that end of Tennessee streets. "Have the students a right to park in front of my home and driveway so that if I'm out, I can't get ih, and if I'm in, I can't get out?" he asked the city council. "The police gave me three 'emergency—no parking' signs. Now the signs are on the walls of rooms in the TKE house." V. P. Wilson, 1542 Tennessee street, has been parking anywhere but his own curb. It seems to Mr. Wilson that the Tau Kappa Epsilon members have a priority on the parking space at that end of Tennessee street "I just want 24 feet of curb space," he pleaded. "The boys can have the other 120 feet." The city council directed the parking problem to the police and street committees. Enrollment Runs Smoothly As Classes Fill Up With enrollment past the hairny mark, most students began to breathe a little easier this morning as they looked forward to the beginning of classes Wednesday. Except for those unlucky persons scheduled to choose classes Tuesday, the beginning of the end was in sight for most. All in all, enrollment this year was a very mild ordeal compared to the disorder and almost hysterical confusion which prevailed last year, a University Daily Kansan survey of enrollment supervisors revealed this morning. morning Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College looked up from a pile of transcripts and enrollment cards and smiled. "Enrollment has never progressed more smoothly," the College Dean said. "In sharp contrast to conditions last year, selection of courses this semester is running like clockwork." Lines Move Swiftly "Many students are being enrolled in 15 minutes or less. Of course there have been exceptions. I have not seen over 12 students in any one line so far. This is much different than our last enrollment, when long swarms of students waiting to select classes extended out the doors, down the stairs, and jammed the side-walks in front." Dean Lawson explained that only a few new classes were being opened this year, and remarked that as soon as one section becomes filled, another is usually ready to take its place. Anticipated Class Need "We planned our classes to meet the anticipated demand this year," the Dean stated. "Provisions were made in advance this time so that we were not caught shorthanded. Therefore, few new sections need to be opened." to be opened. On the first floor of Robinson gymnasium, where 1,224 engineering students had filled out cards by Saturday night, freshmen were distinctly in the minority. Upper classmen outnumbered their kid brothers by a ratio of three to one. The sharp drop in freshman enrollments in mathematical subjects was attributed by Professor Hanson to the difficulty of engineering as a major. Many freshmen who had intended to take engineering showed up deficient in math credits, he explained. by a ratio of 3 to 1. P. L. O. Hanson, director of engineering for the engineers, reported that 246 freshmen and 978 upper classmen had enrolled in the school when final tabulations were made Saturday night. D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today that the enrollment had been the "smoothest in years." "smoothing in here but not been so many there. Have you not been so many again?" GLL's this year who wanted to dabble with music for awhile," the veteran musician said. "Most of the veterans enrolling are older men, at least sophomores." planned. Fine Arts Goes Smoothly Dave Swarthout praised the work of the enrollment supervisors and workers. "I think everyone feels that the entire enrollment process has been superbly planned, and is being carried out splendidly." being carried James K. Hitt, Registrar, refused to comment upon enrollment and gave no hint as to the total number of students expected to report for classes Wednesday morning. WEATHER Kansas-Fair. Cooler in southeast. Warmer in northwest today. High today 70. Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday. Concert Series Begins Oct.20 The Fine Arts concert series include ballad singers and symphony orchestras on the schedule this year. Concerts to which students will be admitted free will be marked in their activity books. The concert series is as follows: Oct. 20 Chamber Music Chorus featuring John Jacob Niles, ballad singer Oct. 17 Eleanor Steber, vocalist Dec. 1 Walden String Dec. 3 Arron, Pianist Dec 3 Artom Pamir Feb 11 and 12 Roth String Quartet Feb. 17 (tentative) Ballet Theater March 2 Cincinnati Symphony orchestra March 15 Patricia Travers, vocalist April 7 John Charles Thomas, vocalist Traditions Show To Be Tonight New students will get their first look at the K. U. traditions—young and old—at an all-University convocation at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium, Betty van der Smissen, convocation committee chairman for the All Student Council, announced. John Moorhead, College sophomore will encease the pageant which will consist of short two or three minute pantomines of such historical K. U. scenes as the origin of the famous Rock Chalk yell, K. U. during the war years, and the Engineering-Law school feud. The program will be similar to the old traditions convocations. It will show the expansion of the University from its one-building stage to the present annexed and re-annexed campus. The Sigma Nu quartet will furnish music for the program. It is composed of Warren R. Dougherty and Robert D. Seamam, Business seniors, Gerald V. Rickett's College sohomore, and Dick G. Williams, College junior. junior new students are asked to bring their "K" books to practice school songs and yells, Miss van der Smissen said. Governor Frank Carlson will help start the school year off with a bang when he greets new students and mingles with guests Tuesday night at an open house sponsored by the student union. Carlson To Help At Open House Tomorrow Night Richard Bibler, University Daily Kansas cartoonist, will draw caricatures of the guests, and music will be given by several campus bands Heading the list of attractions at the open house will be exhibits by campus clubs and organizations in the Union ballroom. The governor has promised to be present at the event "if at all possible," and Otis Hill, president of student union activities, expects a large crowd of new and former students. Injured Instructor Doing All Right be given by several women. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening, and free cigarettes will be on hand. Women will receive gardenias as they enter the building. All students are invited to the open house, and Hill urged new students to make special efforts to attend. Miss Higgs was struck by an automobile driven by a high school student at 13th and Massachusetts streets. She was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital and transferred shortly after to Watkins hospital. Get The Scissors, Men— Ku Ku's Meet Tonight Her home is in North Hampshire, Mass., and she has been living in Lawrence one month. The Ku Ku's will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Pine room to make plans for the new student induction being held tomorrow. Miss Margeret Riggs, instructor in the psychology department, who was injured early Friday morning while riding on her motor scooter, is "doing satisfactorily" at Watkins hospital officials there say. The Hemline Battle Is On! Unfavorable attitudes towards the new vogue of longer skirts for women were expressed by officers of several men's houses. Their reactions; Phi Delta Theta: "We've set no policy. We don't seem to give a darn either way." Phi Chi: "We don't like those skirts, especially on big women. They look better on the skinnier type. But, they don't really bother us; we've got long memories." Sigma Phi Epsilon: "We fell that long skirts are violating our unilienable rights and we are manning a scissors brigade immediately." The Good Ole' Twenties Tau Kappa Epsilon: "There's nothing brewing here, but there's no saying; we just haven't decided what to do about them so far. The women look like something in the twenties." Delta Upsilon: "We would accept it, darn it, but it would be fun to stage a formal protest against them. An idea." An idea: an owl with Sigma: "Our whole house faces the longer skirts with great disfavor. We might lower our cuffs and have our pants on the ground." and have no business. Nu Sigma Nu: "The salesmen say before the hemlines changed, business was looking up, but now—. We prefer the era when mother wore tights." The Height Of Deception Batterfield: "When they lower the skirts, it always hurts. The poor men are cheated then." The Height Of Decapitation Sigma Nu: The height of deception has been achieved, with dresses five inches below the knees." Spooner-Thayer: "We don't like it. Reminds us of a woman draped in a gunny sack." Sigma Alpha Epsilon: "When your date shows up in one of these new skirts and dark sheer hose, you wonder whether your destination is a formal dance or a salvation army rally." rany. Wonder What A Knee Is? Ft Kappa Alpha. "This is a step in the wrong direction. It would be fine if the neckline lowers as fast. So far, it has ruined a good hobby. Also, it's unconstitutional—it denies the pursuit of happiness. Ah well. I think I shall never see a poem lovely as a knee. as a knee. Delta Chi: "It's a little early to decide on our house reaction, but, we don't like them. That's definite. Maybe they'll pass, like the blue jeans did." They're Hobbled Now Phi Gamma Delta: "We don't care if they are longer because now they can't run so fast." can't run Sigma Chi: "We're all for it if they wear red silk stockings and green perfume." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1947 Lawrence C of C To Open Drive On Accidents Wrecked cars will be placed along the Lawrence streets by the Junior Chamber of Commerce during Safety Week. Sept. 15 to 22, to show where accidents have occurred. This is part of a campaign against accidents in the street, home, shop, and school which is being carried on by all business, professional, and civic organizations of Lawrence and Douglas county. They are cooperating to form the Permanent Safety council which has outlined many additional measures to control accidents. The council said that the increasing number of students who drive automobiles has aggravated the traffic problem in the city. Students A Problem Claud R. McCamment, safety engineer of the State Highway commission and Charles E. Schaeffer, assistant safety engineer will speak with the aid of films to civic clubs and students in the city schools during Safety Week. They will emphasize points such as the accidental traffic deaths of 57 World War II veterans within the state of Kansas during the last year. Scouts To Help Boy Scouts of Lawrence will analyze pedestrian habits, checking the number of jaywalkers. They also plan to assist state highway troopers and city and county police officers in various projects during Safety Week. E. J. Logsdon, teacher of auto mechanics at Liberty Memorial High school, will conduct a check of traffic at the high school over a period of two or three days during the flu season will be conducted with a similar check made by high school students a few years ago and it is expected to show the increase in traffic and the necessity for more careful driving. Call K.U. 25 with your news. Negro's Tribute Is Fondest Memory Nashville, Tenn.—(UP)—Samuel Cardinal Striking, nite of Nashville, was asked to recall his fondest memory. This is what he said: "Upon my return from the ceremony in which I was elevated to the College of Cardinals, I was traveling down a Chicago street when an aged Negro stepped up to my car and said, 'Mister Cardinal, we sure are glad to have you back home.' That was one of the finest tributes ever paid me." Phone KU-25 with your news. University engineering students will be able to take more credit hours of non-technical subjects during their four year courses. Engineers Get Culture, Less Math - The action by the School of Engineering faculty brings the number of hours devoted to humanistic studies to 17 percent. A survey of 58 leading engineering schools showed an average of 17.3 per cent. K. U. students will take 13 of the 24 non-technical hours of English, public speaking and economics. Recommended for the remaining 11 hours are philosophy, psychology Western civilization or social science survey. The additional non-technical time will be channeled into the humanities by faculty advisors. The time becomes available at the expense of engineering subjects. Some will be discontinued and others shortened. In each succeeding year it more clearly appears that our democratic principle needs no apology.—Grover Cleveland. Arizona produces large numbers of sheep, cattle and goats. Official Bulletin Y. M.C.A. short cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union. All members urged to attend. All new students planning to attend Y.M.C.A. picnic at 4:30 Tuesday at Potter lake should get free tickets at Y office before noon Tuesday. The Jay James will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room, Union. Read the Daily Kansan. LAUNDRY 1 Don't let that dirty laundry haunt you now that school has started. There's registering, enrolling, book buying and a hundred other things to be done in the next few days, so let us take one big worry from your mind by expert fast laundry service. That scowling laundry bag will come back in apple pie order and with a big grin. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 432 740 Vermont AVOID THE RUSH!! Get Your TEXTBOOKS (New-Used) (New-Used) Now!! With the aid of our complete catalog Ready Made Kits For Biology Engr. Dr. 1 & 2 Geography 6 Brief Cases Zipper Binders Yoc Pen-Pencil Sets Parker Waterman Esterbrook Eversharp Save Money At Lawrence's Only Non-Profit Book Store Student Union Book Store MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE,KANSAS PAGE THREE I -By Bibler SOCIALLY SPEAKING Governor To Be Dinner Guest Governor and Mrs. Frank Carlson and daughter, Eunice, will be special guests at a student union executive dinner to be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union building. Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dean and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, Miss Hermina Zipple, Mr. and Mrs. Odgen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Waters, Mr. Irving Hill, Joan Woodward, Shirley Guenther, and Keith Wilson. *** Alpha Chi Pledges Entertain The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi at an hour dance Friday night. \* \* \* Counseling Groups Feted Mining Groups Filed Mrs. Deane W. Malott and Miss Margaret Habein entertained a group of freshman counselors and their counseleers Thursday afternoon at the Chancellor's home. The remaining counselors and counselees will be entertained Sept. 18. 59 Get Hall Scholarships Forty-five women and 14 men have received residence hall scholarships. arships. Watkins and Miller hallls, gifts of the late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, awarded the scholarships to the women. Each hall has living accommodations for 49 women, who do all their cooking and housework. Monthly house bills for food, house expenses, and the social budget averaged between $21 and $25 for each person during the 1946-47 academic year. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of need and scholastic achievement. Freshmen must maintain a grade point average of 1.6 or better, sophomores 1.7, and juniors 18. **ophomores.** Battened hall, which awarded the marriages to the men, now has only two vacancies. One of these is for a foreign exchange student and the other is for emergency. Fifty-three students live in the hall. three students live in the mall Battenfeld men must maintain a grade-point average of 1.5. Pre-School Wedding Bells Ring For More K.U. Couples Linch-Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Hodgson, Salina, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eloise, to John Linch, also of Salina. The wedding took place Aug. 21, at Salina. Mrs. Linh was a College junior last year and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mr. Linch is in the law school and a member of Phi Delta Theta. They will make their home in Lawrence. ☆ ☆ Smith-Heschmeyer Mr., and Mrs. Frank F. Heschmeyer, Minn.apolis, Minn., annie the marriage of their daughter Dorothy, to John Stewart Smith, Kansas City, Mo. The wedding took place Aug. 23 in Kansas City. Mrs. Smith is a senior in the School of Journalism and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Smith, also a journalism senior, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Rosenfield-Dumler Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dumler of Larned announce the marriage of their daughter, Wanda, to Dick Rosenfield of Junction City. The marriage took place at Danforth Chapel Aug. 16. ☆ ☆ place at Danof Mrs. Rosenfield is a sophomore in University and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Rosenfield was a senior in Education and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. YM Plans Picnic To Start Activities The annual Y.M.C.A. picnic for new men students will be held at Potter lake, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Potter lake, 4.30 p.m. Tickets may be picked up at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building at no cost. Elton Noble, chairman of the organizing committee, urges anyone interested in Y.M.C.A. work to attend as this picnic will be the starting point for "Y" activities this fall. Other members of the organizing committee are Bruce Bathurst, Bill Blanchard, Dean Brown, Bob Davis, Earl Hinde, Dick Moore, Bob Keiswink, and Keith Wolfbarker. Some musicologists consider that Beethoven influenced the development of music more than any other person. Roark-Gilpin Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gilpin of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to James Roark of Lawrence. The marriage took place Aug. 23 in Kansas City. Mrs. Roark was graduated from the University this summer. She is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Mr. Roark is a College junior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi. They will live in Lawrence this year. ☆ ☆ Hield-Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Roger Hield of Riverside, Calif., Aug. 28 in Kansas City. Aug. 28 Irs Hield is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hield is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Aikins-Ainswsorth ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. William Ainsworth of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Todd Aikins of Independence, Mo. The marriage took place in August. riage took place Mrs. Akins is a College senior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Akins is a sophomore in the College and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Wesley Foundation Has New Associate Director Wesley Foundation has a new associate director, Miss Helene Kane Currier, who will work with the Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Price among the 2,500 Methodist students expected at K.U. this year. Miss Currier has served the last two years as associate director of Wesley Foundation at Indiana State Teachers college, Terre Haute. The last summer she was counselor for a special World Peace Fellowship among churches in Wisconsin. Shafer Pledges Alpha Chi The name of Jean Shafer, Great Bend, was inadvertently omitted from the list of Alpha Chi Omega pledges in Friday's University Daily Kansas. Bulgarians are noted for their great strength and long life. A Have Dinner At The SKYLINE CLUB The Bus–(Adv.) SLOW STOP! CAREFULL! LOOK OUT! Beller "Reginald says he's driven in a college town before." SPORTSTERS by SANDLER OF BOSTON R SAN OF BO Red or Antique Brown Merry Monk side-hook Lively variation on the moccasin theme ... strapped and side-buckled for fashion and fit ... new favorite in the Sandler tradition to add to your classic shoe wardrobe. 6.95 Shoe Dept.—2nd Floor Weaver UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FOUR MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1947 Frogs Practice Aerial Attack For K.C. Opener Not flying saucers, but footballs should be filling the air Saturday night, when K.U. matches aerials with T.C.U. But the big news from Fort Worth is that the Horned Frogs are going Hardly a secret is the mighty arm of K.U.'s Riflin' Ray Evans, all-Big Six selection in 1946 who topped the conference in yards gained passing. Pre-season football dope sheets devoted to summing up teams throughout the country throw some light on Jayhawker grid opponents. Every team on the Kansas schedule will be able to field a line which outweighs the Jayhawker front wall. By JIM RAGLIN SPOTLIGHT SPORTS South Dakota State's line is listed in one of the magazines. It labels the Rabbit's tackles as tipping the scales from 220 pounds to 250 pounds. Every Big Six opponent is able to start a line that has a weight advantage over Kansas. Eminesco, Spreaker, Jr. '46 Last season the Kansas team was dwarfed by Oklahoma A. and M. but it spent most of the afternoon in the Aggie backfield. Dave Schmidt, 165 pound star flanker for the Jayhawkers, threw Bob Fenimore, Aggie All-American back, a total of 13 times! In the Missouri game "Red" Ettinger and Hugh Johnson, Kansas tackles who weigh about 195 pounds, leveled Mizzou backs repeatedly and bottled up Kekeris and Pepper, giant Tiger tackles, throughout the game. Don Fambrough and Joe Crawford plowed through each opponent in every game to add to the opponents ground gaining difficulties. This year's line will be light and tough. You can count on it to take advantage of any funnel or mix-up attempt. You must commit. Ace Passer, Quits Missouri Gloom clouds and crying towels hit Columbia, Mo., last week. The only triple-threat man in the Faurot backfield checked in his suit during the week. Bob Teel, ace passer and punter from Webb City, Mo., skipped a morning blackboard session and later told coach Faurot that he was quitting the team. The 24-year-old senior was slated for the starting left half spot but decided he was too old to play football. Every year Missouri propagandists soak the towels with sad tales of green material, tough schedules, withdrawals, and injuries. Still the Tigers keep on scheduling top notch elevens and every year they are a contender for the Big Six crown. This year's team will be good, plenty good, and Teel's absence won't weaken them as much as they want opponents to believe. O.U. Will Miss Golding. Andros Last season Golding scored the second largest total ever scored by a Big Six player in conference competition. He racked up 54 points for the Sooner scoreboard and played only nine minutes against Iowa State. His professional football contract calls for $37,500. Bob Steuber, Missouri's All-American scored 75 points in 1942 to set the record. He averaged 15 points a game against other Big Six teams. The loss of Golding and Andros from the Oklahoma Sooner line-up presents a different problem. These men are experts and to replace them with their equals is difficult. Coach Bud Wilkerson, new Sooner coach, but backs like Golding and guards but backs like Golding and guards like Andros don't come around any campus, including the one at South Bend, Indiana, every year. The last Kansas player to win conference scoring honors was Douglas who scored 21 points in 1937. Schaake with 24 markers in 1928 and in Bausch wins in 1929 and 1930, are the only other Jayhawk gridsters to lead the league in points scored. Sam Francis, new Kansas State coach, was the 1935 winner when he accounted for 29 Aggie points. to "pass and pass and pass," with four promising candidates to do the job. These hopefuls are Jim Lucas, Lindy Berry, Carl Knox, and Leon Joslin. Early reports named Lucas for the job, but he has been sidelined for perhaps a month with a leg injury, leaving Berry as most likely to succeed. "We know that they're going to do a lot of passing," coach George Sauer acknowledged Friday. "They operate from single wing, double wing, and spread formation, running and passing equally well from all three. The ball will be in the air quite a bit that night." As for the Jayhawk squad, "we hope to have a smoother functioning team than when we played them last year. The play was vicious, but there were the usual mistakes like fumbling and poor blocking. On their spirit was great. This year we have practically the same team, and the advantage of a whole year's work with one another." Coach Sauer warned against giving this angle too much importance. New Orleans —(UP)—New Orleans is still the nation's No. 1 banana port, a spokesman for United Fruit Co. said. Five banana boats come in each week with approximately 50,000 stems each, or more than 1,000,000 stems per month he reported. Orleans Leading Banana Port Breaks Commuting Record Fort Wayne, Ind.—(OP)—George J. Morton, manufacturer, could claim a record for commuters. For the last year and a half he has commuted between Fort Wayne and Los Angeles every other week. Here he is president of G. J. Morton, inc., while in Los Angeles he is vice president of the Johnston Pump company. Fort Wayne, Ind.—(UP)—George STUDENTS--with Thomas Mitchell and introducing Janet Leigh We invite you to visit us whenever you feel interested in things MUSICAL. Let's Get Acquainted BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. Phone 375 Look over our Sheet Music Stock. Come in and listen to Records. See what we have in Band Instruments It's HERE THE NEW 100 DIXIECARMELCORNSHOP OPEN TOMORROW MORNING 10 A.M. With All the Goodness of Confections That are Home Made. - CARMEL CORN CARMEL APPLES CHOCOLATE-PECAN - ASSORTED NUTS FUDGE - PEANUT BRITTLE - SEASONED POPCORN JAYHAWKER Shows—2:30----7----9 - CARMEL-PECAN PECAN FUDGE - POPCORN (asstd. colors.) - HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES The Dixie Carmel Corn Shop Lawrence 842 Mass. Phone 1330 See The Prettiest Spot In Town SHOP HOURS—10 a.m. to 11 p. m. SEVEN DAYS PER WEEK Be sure to visit our New Shop on your way to the show, the ball game, the picnic and parties for delicious snacks. Prompt Cheerful Efficient Service Now, Ends Tomorrow June Haver, Mark Stevens "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" STARTS WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK Van Johnson Van Johnson "Romance of Rosy Ridge" Plus Special Short "MOON ROCKETS" Inside view of V-2 bomb research. GRANADA Now, Ends Wed. Shows 2:30—7—9 Groucho Marx Carmen Miranda in "COPACABANA" The fourteen most beautiful girls in America. It's Loaded with laughs. At Regular Popular Prices PATEE Now, Ends Tues. WALT DISNEY PRESENTS Song OF THE South VARSITY —Today Ends Tues.— "Corpse Came COD" "Missing Lady" Wednesday, 4 days Albert Dekker Catherine Craig "The Pretender" and Hopalong Cassidy "Hoppy's Holiday" MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Varsity Piles Up 79-0 In First Scrimmage The Kansas football team gave a sneak preview for about 1,000 fans Saturday. The squad was split up into two teams and played under game conditions for 90 minutes. The White team, made up first and second stringers, trounced the Red squad 79-0. accurate passes, crisp blocking, and strong make 1 Long touchdown runs, accurate defensive play combined to make the White team a powerhouse. Lending the touchdown parade for the winners were Frank Pattee and Bud French. Both of these backs crossed the goal line three times. Hoyt Baker, White fullback, registered two touchdowns and the remainder were scored by Dick Bertuzzi, Charlie Moffett, Cliff McDonald, and Hugh Johnson. Bertuzzi started the avalanche when he scored from the 14 before five minutes of the scrimmage had passed. Don Fambrough booted the extra point. The Reds were unable to do much with the ball in three tries and Dick Monroe, center for the Whites, crashed through the Red front wall to block Robinson's punt. Hugh Johnson, tackle, covered the ball in the end zone to make it 13-0 for the White's. Fambrough again converted via the place kick route. Block Operates Smoothly Block Operations* Ray Evans set up the third touchdown when he took Robinson's long punt on the White 40 and ran it on the Red 15. Hawkins and Schennbacher aided Evans in his jaunt by throwing excellent blocks on would-be Red tacklers. Evans carried again and got to the three before he was thrown. McNutt used the quarterback sneak to place the ball on the one-yard line and Baker slammed it across for the counter. This time Fambrough's kick was wide. McDonald Scores Four Cliff McDonald campered to pay a bill for play mix playing some fancy stepping with several hard downfield blocks. Don Ettinger missed the place kick for the extra point and the White's led 27-0. McDonald Scores Fourth Hogan, replacing McNutt at quarterback, tossed to Schmidt in the flat and the Jayhawker end lateraled to Ettinger who plunged to the 17 before he was tackled. Pattee scored on the next play slicing through the left side of the Red team. Ettinger missed the conversion. The Reds failed to gain through the line or the air and passed to the White 43. Hogan passed to Moffett on the 10 and he moved to the five before he was stopped. Pattee ran the ball over from there and Ettinger missed his third attempt for an extra point. Pattee In Long Run Frank Pattee then thrilled the crowd with a 65-yard run to make it 65-0 for the White eleven. Only two men laid a hand on Pattée during his long jawt to the goal. Only 200 bleacher seats for the Kansas-T.C.U. football game Saturday remain to be sold, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said this morning. Another thrilling run provided the next score. Scott passed to Moffett for 30 yards and on the next play Moffett went over from the 28-yard line. Scott converted. The final score came after a march of 80 yards. Baker plunged over for the score from the two yard line. Fambrough made it 79-0 with his place kick. 200 Seats Left For First Game A few scattered end zone seats are available, but may be gone soon, he remarked. Two thousand general admission ducats also remain to be sold, but Falkenstein expects a complete sell-out by whistle-time Saturday. Plans have been made for the University band to attend the game. However, the new band uniforms will not arrive in time to be worn to the game. Students planning to attend the game will sit in a special student section. At the outbreak of the Civil war Delaware was a slave holding state. Yanks One Step From League Title The total weight of the air around the earth is nearly six billion tons. New York—(UP)—The ho-hum American league pennant race was just about over today with the New York Yankees one game away from clinching their 15th championship while in the National League the Brooklyn Dodgers were seven games ahead and only seven games away This could easily be Clinching Day for the Yankees who yesterday assured themselves of at least a draw by beating the last-place St. Louis Browns, 6 to 4. One more Yank victory—they are playing the Brownies today—or one more Red Sox defeat—they are playing the White Sox in a doubleheader—will wrap up the pennant. The Dogers picked up a game and-a-half yesterday taking a doubleheader from Cincinnati, 13 to 2 and 6 to 3, while the St. Louis Cards Goat Gets Neighbors Goat St. Joseph, Mo.-(UP)—Police received a complaint from a man whose domestic comfort had been disturbed by a goat. He told officers it wasn't the first time the neighbor's animal had wandered on his property, but added that "this morning the wind was from the wrong direction." took a 9 to 1 beating from the New York Giants. Detroit socked Washington twice, 15 to 8, and 8 to 4. The Cards and Giants meet again today, while the Dodgers have a day off. The Philadelphia Philes won a doubleheader, beating Pittsburgh 7 to 3 and 9 to 7. The Boston Braves beat the Cubs 1 to 0 in the first game, but the Cubs came back to take the second, 6 to 1. The Philadelphia A's won from Cleveland, 11 to 9, in the first game of a doubleheader, and tied the second 4-4. Big Six Pre-Season Plays Forecast Wide-Open Year If last weekend was any indication of Big Six scoring this year, football fans can get ready for one of the wildest, most wide-open goalline scrambles in history. Missouri, Kansas State, and Kansas gridders passed and ran their way to 26 touchdowns Friday and Saturday, as Big Six mentors put their charges through rough and tumble scrimmages in a final polishing-up armed, and pivoted away from effort before the 47 season swings would-be tacklers. into full gear this Saturday. The Jayhawker scrimmage Saturday was the last body-bruising practice until after the Texas Christian fracas Saturday. At Manhattan Friday night, 3,000 persons saw Coach Sam Francis's spirited cellar-dwellers pound it into a well-bruised bunch of second stringers, with an assault which was half ball-toting and half jet-propulsion. Missouri Coach Don Faurot watched a highly gratifying performance Saturday, as Tiger griders almost beat each others brains out in an effort to please their coach. Missouri opens against St. Louis University Sept. 20. While more than a score of white-clad Jayhawkers were tromping over a "red" team of third and fourth stringers at Lawrence, Missouri's number one pigskinners were doing likewise to their kid brothers. Final score at Columbia was 55 to 0. Most promising runners to emerge from the golden-laden bucket of Missouri football talent were Illen Bounds, Bus Entminger, and Wilbur Volz. These three shined in the scrimmage, as they twisted, stiff- Meanwhile, Kansas State was having troubles. Dick Bogue, a first team end from Wichita, suffered a possible fracture of a rib in the Wildcat practice tilt Friday night and may not help his teammates open Saturday against Oklahoma A. & M. CASH Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph. 277 for your late model Used Car WELCOME BACK All you college Janes and Joes GIRLS-COME IN AND TRY OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTY SERVICES PHONE 430 BAND BOX Beauty Shop 1144 IND. Hair Cutting Sets Shampoos Manicures All Types Permanents Appointment Hours: From 8 to 6 STUDENTS! For the sake of YOUR FINANCIAL SAFETY, INSURE against unnecessary losses. Be free from worry about your personal possessions. Let us handle your Automobile, Household Goods, Fire, Theft, and Liability Insurance. Charlton Ins. Agency (Across from the Post Office) Phone 689 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 ITS SCHOOL TIME Your car will be doing double duty what with dating, working,and pure messing around. Be sure your four- wheeled personality is in tip-top shape by bringing your car in now for an expert MOTOR CHECK-UP CHANNEL-SANDERS MOTOR CO. 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 PAGESIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1947 The University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri Assn, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- ministration, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor ... John Finch Sports Editor ... James Reigh Alan ... Stewart Society Editor ... Marjorie Burtscher Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes Business Manager - Kenneth White Manager - Elizabeth Glaserfeld Classified Adv. Mgr. Betty Brawy National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Redocho Promotion Mgr. Bert Morris Promotion Mgr. The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Before the Storm You know how it is before a big storm. A gathering of clouds, temporary flurries of wind, and finally a calm follow each other in turn. Then comes the storm, its wind and rain blotting out all memories of the preliminaries and the short lived calm. Today the University is in the calm before the storm. True, there has been the gathering of students. The temporary bustle of freshman orientation and registration and enrollment has disturbed the Mt. Oread air. But the real storm of campus activity is not yet upon us. Wednesday the traffic jams, the crowded sidewalks, the full classrooms, and the long hours of study will descend on us. Take a stroll on the campus today. Notice the quiet and uncrowded walks. Experience the feeling of being in no hurry and under no pressure. Enjoy it now because the tumulous storm of studies, activities, and classes will make this calm but a pleasant memory. Ever hear a Texan talk about his state? A lot of G.I.'s did, and some who were stationed there declared that Texas would have to build a corral around its borders to get anyone to stay there! Texas Corrals 'Em So now we read in the papers that Texas has done just that. She has put border restrictions on migrants attempting to go north to better paid work. Hold 'em in that coral, Texas. Maybe you'll get a big population yet. One Bright Spot The French port of Dunkerque in 1940 was the symbol of British and French resistance at all costs against a common foe. About 335,000 men were saved from the beaches by the heroic efforts of the English during those dark June days. These eventually formed the backbone of the army which turned the Germans away from Britain's door. This effort saved the island as a base from which to retake the continent. A recent announcement that the port of Dunkerque is to be reopened on October 1 makes it again a symbol of hope. With the other ports of Europe it forms one of the few bright spots in the picture of economic disaster overtaking the continent. Reliable reports indicate that most of the ports are comparatively efficient. Due in part to the tremendous efforts of the Allied armies during the war, most of them are cleared of mines, wrecked ships, and other hazards. The ports can accommodate more imports. This is a happy factor if the United States begins shipping quantities of goods in accordance with the Marshall plan. One reason for this factor reflects the whole dismal picture—the ports can handle more imports because so few exports are leaving Europe. This bright spot is but a candle in the seeming darkness. But the flame of one candle may be used to find and light other candles which will reduce the darkness. Whoa There, Army Make no mistake, the army boys are trying to take over the University. First, they have requested that the stuffed figure of Comanche, famous horse who survived Custer's Last Stand, be taken to Ft. Riley. But mark well, this is only the first step. The next thing you know, the army will demand that our statue of the Pioneer be transported to some army post. That will be to commemorate the thousands of hours of digging by soldiers in our various wars. Then the army will ask for that old lawn seat by Green Hall. It is almost never used, and the army has a lot of articles like that. Before you know it, the army will be claiming our quonset huts and barracks buildings. And that, readers, we must never, never let happen. Now that we see through their little plan of encroachment, let's not let it get started. Remember, a stitch in time is worth a pound of cure. That long line ---you saw at the North end of Massachusetts Street Sentence most often heard at enrollment is, "But that class just can't be closed out." today was your fellow students DEPOSITING their School funds at the Lawrence National Bank "you and your account are welcome here." Public Post Card Registration and Enrollment Workers Dear Friends. We've waited in line, and signed this and that, and paid out cold cash. We've talked over courses, checked on credits and hours, and complained when classes closed out. But to you who helped us through those trying hours, we say thanks for making it as fast and easy as possible. Yours truly, University Daily Kansan Shall I Join? The K-Book gives a long list of them. Posters on campus bulletin boards appeal to you to join. And because you are an American, and allegedly a "joiner," you are seriously considering just what campus organizations to join. Enough organizations of various types exist on the campus to give everyone-a chance at membership. Some keep you from being too much of a bookworm. Others give you contact with your future profession. Every student should be a member of one or more organizations on the campus. You will round out your college career. You will graduate with more to your record than just so many college hours and so many grade points. But you as a new student must remember that you are here at the University to go to school. Organizations must come second. Therefore don't join too many organizations. Don't join an organization that will take more time from your studies than you can spare. Plan a co-ordination of activities that will give you a proper balance between studies and extra-curricular activities. Look them over well. Join some organizations, but not too many. After all, you can always join later when you find out how much time you have. City VA Closes Saturdays The Lawrence Veterans Administration office will no longer be open on Saturdays, it was announced today. The office had been on a five-day a week schedule, but remained open Saturday morning on a volunteer basis. The eggplant was once believed to be poisonous. This Poor Fish Is A Sucker Ingram Bixler, one of Iowa's fishermen, says the way to catch more crappies, after you've caught the first one is to tie a toy balloon to the first to mark the spot where the fish rejoins the school of crappies. BILL'S GRILL "Guess I'll have to try it one of these fine days," Ray Anderson Farm Journal editor, observed. QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Across from Court House 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 FURNITURE SPECIALS - Unfinished Chests ... $10.95 - Student Desks, walnut or maple_$12.95 - Desk Lamps ...$ 5.95 - ● Desk Chairs ___ $ 2.98 - Bed Lamps $ 1.99 - ● Metal Typewriter Tables -------$ 4.95 - Table Lamps ... $ 4.95 - Waste Baskets, assorted sizes For Delivery Just Say, "CHARGE IT" Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. Phone 1192 Let us give your car a complete CHECK-UP DRIVE IN TODAY AND LET OUR COMPETENT STAFF SERVICE YOUR CAR. Our Men Are Speedy and Efficient. P MORGAN-MACK 609 Mass. Phone 277 • 2023年11月29日 星期二 15:38:47 MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Library To Open On Wednesday With a full time staff of 24 and a collection of approximatey 360,000 books Watson library will resume normal operation Wednesday. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said today. Until then the library will be open on a shortened schedule. Six new employees and several staff changes were also announced by Mr. Baker. The new employees are Miss Flora K. Ewart, graduate of State Teachers' college at Emporia, who will serve as assistant circulation libarian; Mrs. Marjorie Terrill, Western Reserve, also an assistant circulation libarian; Miss Priscilla Tjaden, University of Illinois, periodical libarian; Mrs. Edna May Cole, University of Denver, geology libarian; Mrs. Jennie E. Bean, Western Illinois State Teachers' college, biology libarian; Richard W. Hurd, graduate student, head assistant at reserve. In addition to this full time staff, ak. Baker estimated that the campus schedule would employ 90 to 100 part-time student assistants. Monday through Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. After Sept. 17 library hours will be: 10 p.m. Saturday, 7.45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 7.45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beginning Sept. 28 the library will be open Sundays from 2 to 10 p.m. John Poje Given Chemistry Award John Poje, graduate student from Kansas City, will receive the new $1.000 fellowship in chemistry established this year by the Stanoldol Oil and Gas Company, Tulsa, Okla. and Gaillard. Poje will conduct research in the physical properties of solutions of saturated acids. These substances are used in the manufacture of soap and other industrial products. Poje, a captain in the chemical warfare service serving more than three years in the Southwest Pacific theater, completed requirements for an M.A. degree in chemistry this summer. Dr. Robert Taft, professor of physical chemistry, will direct Poje's research. ___ New Shop Equipment Expands Training Scope The $200,000 worth of new equipment in the University shops will greatly increase the scope of training. Paul Hausman, shop practice professor, said today. Included in the equipment are precision instruments worth $75,000, a high frequency induction heat treating furnace, a drop forging hammer, and several different kinds of power lathes. A new course in precision measurement and inspection is being offered this fall, he said. ___ Schreiber Gets Award Marie Schreiber, pharmacy senior from Salina, has been awarded the Terry L. Foltz scholarship for the fall semester. The $100 cash award is given by Mr. Foltz, a well-known Hutchinson pharmacist. Classified Advertising For Sale LIGHT DELIVERY service. Anything small as a postage stamp, and as big as the largest trunk. Tempura Nome Jane 2288 J. Anytime. Night. Night. 17 PARKER The World's most wanted sale now at the Student Union Book Store. Book Store. COMPLETE YOUR "Parker 51" sets now with a Parker 51 penul $7.00 to $7.50 at the Student Union Book Store. 19 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you any Awareness or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone or CARTISS WRIGHT 3-room house trailer sleeps six, extra furniture included. See at 174 Windsor Ave. after 5 p.m., evenings call 398 for Mrs. Baldwin. 22 16-FOOT trailer house. Good condition. Newly painted. Partially furnished. See evenings only. Goes to highest bidder. W. D. Paschal, 1733 Mass. 18 Business Service FREE OFFER: Photo-copies of Discharges, Terminal Leave and other valuable papers. Three copies for price of two. Fast Service. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. 26 WELCOME STUDENTS We Are Proud Of Our Store And Want You To Make It Your Headquarters For... DANCE RECORDS LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITE RECORDINGS IN OUR RECORD BOOTHS We carry a complete line of the latest hits at all times RECORD CABINETS 9.95 up RECORD CARRYING CASES 4.95 up CAMERAS We are sure we have any CAMERA you might be looking for. MEASURE CAMERA SUPPLIES Films, Film-Finishing Equipment and all Photographic Supplies ALARM CLOCKS STUDY LAMPS No Faster Film Service in Lawrence. EXTENSION CORDS Fluorescent Any Length 35c to 75c With Tube ___$6.95 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRONS 12 1 10 2 3 9 4 5 8 6 Very Large Selection of RECORD PLAYERS PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS FINE RADIOS EASY TERMS WRIGHT'S EASY TERMS 246 MASS. PHONE 725 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1947 PAGE EIGHT New Students To Be Inducted Wednesday The 22nd annual new-student "induction", required for all freshmen and transfer students, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the firebasket on North College hill by L. C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs. Following the call to order, Dean Woodruff will give the assembly directions on the march to the stadium and the glee clubs will lead the group in singing "Stand Up and Cheer." The firebasket ceremony will be carried out by members of Mortar Board and Sachem while Prof. F. E. Melvin tells the story of the firebasket. After singing "Crimson and the Blue" and giving the Rock Chalk yell, all new students will march to the stadium for the main service. Services at the stadium will be opened by James Waugh. All Student Council president. His talk will be followed by the scripture readings by William Lawson and Dean E. B. Stouffer's interpretation of the University seal. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will present the symbolism of fire. A bugle then will sound the beginning of the torch race which starts at the rock chalk cain and moves to the platform where the torch is received by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and handed down the student line to the freshman who lights the altar fire. Chancellor Malott will give the eath of allegiance to freshman representatives and explain their obligations to the university. The induction will be concluded by singing the Alma Mater, led by Dean D. W. Swarthout andl the Dean D. M. Swarthout and the University band, and giving the Rock Chalk vell. The entire induction service will be cancelled in case of rain. Band To Get New Uniforms The University band will have 125 new uniforms not later than Oct. 15, according to Prof. Russell Wiley, band director. They will replace the blue uniforms which have been worn for 13 years. The new outfits represent a complete change from the West Point style to the more conservative Hussar type. The coat, which has a color scheme similar to the old uniform, is marine blue with a crimson breast plate. It is full length with a round the back it to replace the old double shoulder style. It has round gilt buttons. The cap is pearl gray naval officers style with a crimson band. The pants are also pearl gray with a crimson stripe. The complete uniform is made of 16 ounce whipcord. Topoceans, which are a new feature gray with crimson trim. They are made of 19 ounces elastique, similar to the material used for military tows to that in army officers top coats. "We are immensely proud of the new uniform which was designed by the director and the band, and we are no less appreciative of those who made it possible for us to have them," said Professor Wiley. Seven Law Graduates Get New Shingles Seven K.U. law graduates were sworn in as attorneys recently in Topeka. Under a special ruling for the plaintiffs, their bar examinations last June. The new attorneys are Ralph David Anderson Jr., Pratt, Jack Edward Beebe, Dighton; Robert Martin Bond, Flor Dorado; Richard Allen Carpenter, Cherryvale; Vernon Franklin Coss, Isabel; Richard Dean Rogers, Manhattan; and Glee Sidney Smith, Jr., Larned. Husbands Can Now Buy Activity Books For Wives Activity tickets may be purchased by students for their wives Wednesday through Friday at the Business office, Registrar James K. Hitt said today. Wives must be photographed. A camera will operate in the baseement of Frank Strong hall Wednesday through Saturday noon for that purpose and for late registrants. Hitt emphasized that tickets for husbands or wives could not be purchased until after regular registration is concluded Tuesday. Death Of Donor Hasn't Affected Summerfield Gift The effect of the recent death of Solon N. Summerfield on the Summerfield scholarship funds is still unknown. Mrs. Flora Boynton, secretary of the endowment office, said today. The endowment office has the annual $20,000 fund in hand for this year, and there will be no immediate change in Summerfield scholarships for students now in school, she explained. In 1944 Mr. Summerfield set up a foundation which has since given funds to the endowment association for the scholarships. Mr. Summerfield planned for this foundation to continue after his death, but the University has not been informed of provisions for continuing the trust. Since 1929, Mr. Summerfield has given more than $300,000 for scholarships for more than 170 Kansas men, chosen from Kansas high school graduates for superior ability and character. Twenty-one Summerfield scholars will enroll at K.U. this year, and 14 eligible are still in the armed forces. Mr. Summerfield was a native of Lawrence. He received an A.B. degree from the University in 1890, and a law degree in 1901. In 1909 he founded the Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery company in New York. Audition Entries Open Till October The Associated Concert bureau has announced the extension to Oct. 1, 1947 the closing date for entries in the nationwide second annual auditions for piano, violin, and voice. Emporia, Kansas City, a and Wichita, are among those cities in which the auditions will be con- trolled; they will titlis totalling $6000 will be awarded. Nationwide auditions will be conducted from October through March, with finalists appearing at Carnegie hall on April 13, 1948. There is no age limit. Student artists as well as artists who are ready for concert or operatic work are eligible. The auditions will be public appearances. Doctors arrived today to examine all graduating seniors, contract students, and regular incoming students, Comdr. J. C. McGoudhan, N.R.O. T.C. executive officer, said this morning. Examinations are being given today and tomorrow in 106 and 107 Military Science building from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. They are compulsory for graduating seniors. For further information and entry blanks, write to the Associated Concert bureau, 1775 Broadway, New York 19. N. Y. Doctors Arrive To Give N.R.O.T.C. Physical Exams Basses, Tenors Needed In A Cappella Choir The A Capella choir still needs bass and tenor voices. D. M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said this morning. He urged that any students interested in the choir try out this week during the regular audition sessions. Read the Daily Kansan. Student Drivers Find Campus Parking Changes Mt. Oread drivers this year will see a change in parking zones, a change in the direction of one-way traffic flow at Blake and Frank Strong halls, and a change in the color of their ticket if these rules are not obeyed. Traffic through the one-way drive east of Fraser hall will be reversed to go in a clockwise direction. Entrance will be on Fourteenth street next to Danforth chapel. And the drive back of Frank Strong hall will be entered just west of Bailey chemical laboratories. Parking permits, to be issued later this week will be obtained at 208-B Frank Strong hall. Parking tickets will be issued to violators on Jayhawk drive beginning Saturday according to Prof. J. A. Travillo, chairman of the parking commission. Parking on Jayhawk drive, which is the main street according to the map, is restricted to designated zones. Visitors are to use the 63 zones which are marked for them. There are 22 zones for 20 minute parking and nine blue zones to be used for loading and unloading passengers. Taxis will use no other zone. No parking is permitted in these zones. No parking is allowed in any orange zone, and parking is permitted only on the right side of the street. Drivers are asked to park in the former zone 4, which was last year's free zone, instead of Jayhawk drive. This is at the west end of the campus. No cross-walking is permitted at the main intersections. The cross-walk lanes are to be used when crossing the street. "Always walk, do not run across the street. The officers need your cooperation. Help us and let us help Corwin, campus police-man, said. $5,000 Was 'Hay' Now Aids Students Some students may be going to college because Prince, a 37-year-old horse, died. When DeForrest F. Plazzek died at his home near Kansas City 14 years ago, he left a $5,000 trust fund for two draft horses, Prince and Nellie. Nellie died in 1937, and Prince died last July. The trust fund, part of a $15,000 estate left to the university by Piazzek, has reverted to the university since the horses' deaths and will be used for a student aid fund. Piazzek's relatives contested the bequest, but the supreme court upheld the provisions of the will. Phone KU-25 with your news. Students May Get T.B. X-Rays At Hospital Dr. R. I. Canuteson, Health director of Watkins Memorial hospital, today urged all former students, faculty, and employees of the University to have their chests X-rayed for tuberculosis without delay. "Last year there were 17 cases which were diagnosed as TB," said Dr. Canuteson. EXCLUSIVE WITH US IN THIS CITY OLDTOWN Trollers HANDSEWN ORIGINALS ROUSSEAU EMERSON VIRGIL DANTE SHAKESPEARE GOETHE 7.95 CLASSICS you'll treasure more with every wearing! EXCLUSIVE WITH US IN THIS CITY OLDTOWN Trotters HANDSEW ORIGINALS ROUSSEAU EMERSON VIRGIL DANTE SHAKESPEARE GOETHE 7.95 CLASSICS you'll treasure more with every wearing! As with the books of great masters ... the more you study (or wear) Oldtown Trotters, the more you'll appreciate the "genius" of craftsmanship behind these handsewns that combine punctilious fit with heavenly comfort! Red Brown Black-Suede X-Ray Fitting 7.95 IN SIZES 1 to 10 WIDTHS AAA to C. Mail Orders Filled Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Red Brown Black-Suede X-Ray Fitting 7.95 IN SIZES 1 to 10 WIDTHS AAA to C. Mail Orders Filled Royal College Shop 837 Mass. COMPLETE ART SUPPLIES Plain and Zipper Notebooks Engineering Supplies Eaton Stationery CARTER STATIONERY STORE Sheaffer and Parker Pens Quality Leather Goods Rental Typewriters G. I. REQUISITION BOOKS HONORED HERI THE SERVANT OF K.U. STUDENTS FOR OVER 35 YEARS. 1025 Mass. Tel. 1051 --- University DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1947 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 45th Year No. 3 Lawrence, Kansas C.O.R.E. Denied Recognition By K.U. Officials The University today denied official recognition as a student organization to the Congress of Racial Equality. Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of student affair, issued the following statement after a meeting with C.O.R.E. representatives: "The C. O. R. E. is a national organization. The University does not recognize or foster it. This is in ac- dance with K.U.'s policy of freezing only student organizations serving student purposes on the university campus. "The C. O. R. E. is apparently directed toward business practices in the city of Lawrence. Those are not the university's problems. The university cannot concern itself with the individual practices of business concerns any more than we expect individual businesses, even though their taxes help support us, to determine the policies of this institution." Refusal of official recognition means that the C. O. R. E., composed of both students and townspeople, will not have the use of K. U. buildings for meeting purposes. Members of the C. O. R. E. were banned from all Lawrence theaters for about a week this summer as a result of a campaign to seek non-segregation in the seating of Negroes and whites in the theaters. Returns From Conference Of Silversmiths In The East Carlye H. Smith, instructor of metal work, silversmithing and jewelry at the University, recently returned from the first silversmith's conference to be held in this country. The conference was held at Rhode Island School of Design in Providence. Mr. Smith was one of twelve teachers from different sections of the country invited to participate. Student Induction Will Be Tonight New students will be formally "inducted" into the University tonight beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the firebasket on North College hill. All freshmen and transfer students are required to attend. Preliminary services at the firebasket will include group singing, the firebasket ceremony, the story of the firebasket, and giving the Rock Chalk yell. Students then will march to the stadium for the main services. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will present the symbolism of fire which will be followed by the torch race. to others on the program include Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and E. B. Stouffer, Dean of the University. Lack Labor For Annex Completion of the 60 by 80 foot Memorial Union annex may be delayed by a lack of skilled laborers until late fall. Oden Jones, chairman of the Union operating committee said today. "Unless the contractor can obtain more bricklayers and plasterers it might be December before it is completed," Jones said. computation of the annex was scheduled for this month but has been delayed by a two months strike and wet weather during the spring. and wet weather. Six 'package' air-conditioning units will be installed in the annex. said. "When the large addition is built, which will double the size of the present structure, a central airconditioning system will service the entire building." WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy today, with rain beginning west late this afternoon or tonight, spreading across state tomorrow. Cooler northwest today. High today in 80's except upper 70's northwest. Cooler tonight and tomorrow. Little Man On Campus By Bibler ZOOLOGY BIOLOGY ENTOMOLOGY "Daddy says it's time I learn about the 'birds and bees'." Enrollment May Reach 9,500 To Shatter Last Year's Peak Shovel Starts Excavation For Library Addition Excavation for the west addition to Watson library was started Monday when the Huff Brothers Constructing company put its drag-line scoop crane into operation. The west addition will measure 48 by 60 feet and will contain a sub-basement, basement, and two stories. The second addition, on the southeast corner, will be 43 by 49 feet, also with two basements and two stories. The total job will nearly double the book capacity of the library. scoop crate into open space. The job will be difficult because of the limestone rock underlying most of Mt. Oread. Dynamitting will be impossible because of the danger of jarring the old journalism building, which rests on the same rock strata. Any blast might damage the ancient structure, so power methods will have to be used. Work has been delayed nearly a month because of the death of the architector who was to have taken the job. Other equipment could not be obtained until Monday. Charles L. Marshall, state architect, said the work would take more than a year to complete. This represents the first step toward realization of the nearly three million dollar building program authorized for the state schools. Safety Week Plans Grow "Student participation in Safety week is one of the most important phases of the program," said Ray Janeway, assistant University library director and member of the executive board of the Lawrence Safety council. All organized houses and other K.U. organizations have been called upon to plan educational programs about city ordinances, through streets, stop signs, and school zones. The Council offers speakers, films, and other educational programs. Members of Alpha Phi Omega national scouting fraternity have offered to assist in the campus safety drive and they are putting up a number of posters and other displays on the campus to encourage students to drive safely. **drive safely.** State highway patrolmen will be in Lawrence Monday to help police and lawriff's officers check automobiles. They will examine lights, horns, brakes, and windshield wipers. theses books represent my accu- mulation of railway engineering lit- erature during my years in the field," wrote the former railway engineering executive. He is past presi- dent of the Roadmasters and Main- tenance of Way association, profes- sional society for railway civil en- gineers. Gives Engineering Books To Library Charles W. Baldridge, Chicago, one of the first football players at the University, has given the engineering library more than 100 volumes on railway engineering. The collection includes a complete set of the proceedings of the American Railway Engineering association and of the Maintenance of Way association. 2,400 New Students-Men Lead Women 3 To1-Vet Total Still High Enrollment is expected to reach an all-time high of more than 9,500 when late registrations are completed, Registrar James K. Hitt said today. As classwork began today registration was up more than 500 above registration at the same time a year ago. Of this figure, about 2,400 are new students with men outnumbering women slightly less than last year's Dial telephones, which go into operation about Oct. 18th, have been installed in all buildings on the campus. They will replace the manual type which has been in use since the University has had a telephone system. system. Because a complete new switch board with a capacity to handle all forseen growth on the campus will be used, installation will take five to six weeks. Work was started Sept. 8. You Can Spin That Dial Soon ber he desires. "The dial phones are used in all modern cities and will improve the service on the campus," said C. G. Bayles, superintendent of grounds and buildings. To call stations on the campus, the caller need only dial the number given in a campus telephone directory which will print them. All numbers will be changed. To call Lawrence directory numbers, the user will dial "nine" and ask for the number he desires. There are approximately 360 telephones in the University and the number is steadily increasing. Students Arrested For Painting Tower Robert Wood and Jack Sturdivant, Delta Upson fraternity, were arrested late Tuesday afternoon and charged with defacing property on the West University water tower. Both men were released on $25 bond pending action in the city police court Friday morning. Wood and Sturdivant were arrested while painting the tower with red and blue paint. Police officers disbanded a mixed group of onlookers and students while making the arrest. 'Tis Short Pause For K.U.'s 'Laws' Iron well. With only a single week's summer vacation, 130 Green hall slaves were back doing business at the same old stand when the whistle blew for the first class today. Iron men, these lawyers. Reports say that the "legal eagles" have been at it steadily for the past 12 months, sans anything other than Christmas and other minor vacations. ions. Friends doubt that the long stretch has deluded the lawyers' mathematical prowess and will welcome the rhythmic chant of figures as figures mount the steps of Green hall. To squeeze out as many vacation days as possible, several of the law students are expected to enroll late, the Saturday following opening of classes Wednesday. women slightly less in ratio of 321 to 1. The number of veterans is approximately the same as last year when the high was 5597. when the night was dark Housing for single men and women is still available despite the increase in enrollment. in "Last year with five percent fewer students there were 970 men at the Sunflower dormitories," Irvin Young-bergh, dormitory operations officer said today. "This year they're all in town and vacancies still exist." More than 1,000 faculty are here to handle the large enrollment. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said. Class schedule changes and enrollment of new students will be held Saturday morning for students in the school of Engineering, Pharmacy, Business, Education, and the College. Other schools of the University will make schedule changes at any time. Supplementary enrollment for the College will be from 9 to 11 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium. Engineering students will make changes from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. in, 206 Marvin hall. Pharmacy students will enroll from 9 to 11 a.m. in 215 Bailey hall. Business students will enroll from 8 to 11 a.m. in 214 Frank Strong hall. "The 14 emergency classroom and laboratory buildings erected since last winter permit us to eliminate almost all night classes. The number of late afternoon classes has been cut appreciably." appreciatory. The new buildings and the enlarged staff will allow a smaller number of students in a section. This is particularly important in elementary courses requiring daily recitation and written assignments, the chancellor said. Variety Of Jobs Open For Men The men's employment office is looking for everyone from bakers to candlestick makers. "We have more openings than we have applicants right now." Fred A m el u l g, employment counselor said, "but this ratio may be reversed by next week, and we want all men who desire jobs to sign up now" The greatest need is for waiters, cooks, fountain, and cafeteria helpers, he said. There are several temporary jobs still open for men who want to do house cleaning, floor work, or be models for art students. A variety of positions are open for experienced help such as pressers, print shop work, radio announcer, photography develop, baker, shoe salesman and in a variety of trades. The employment office in 228 Frank Strong hall will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and noon to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays. Postlethwaite Named Assistant Alumni Secretarv Kenneth E. Postlethwaite has been appointed assistant alumni secretary, Fred Ellsworth, executive of the University alumni association announced today. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1947 Men Lead College Honor Roll The men dominated the 1946-1947 honor roll in the College. Of the 600 names on this coveted roll 370 were men and 230 were women. Here is the list: Martha Abel, William James Acker, Melvin Adams, Robert H. Adams, Boyd Duane Adsit, Betty Elaine Anhert, Suzanne Albaugh, Ronald Duane Albright, Robert Alderson, Thomas Alexander, Jason O. Akuni, William S. Alkae James O. Alyea, William S. Alyea, Doris M. Anderson, Marion C. Anderson, Patricia Ann (Ward) Anderson, Bobby Barcus Andrews, John Griffith Atherton, Jeanne Atkinson, Daniel Charles Bachmann, Donna Lee Bailey. Robert L. Bailey, Irwin L. Baird, Bobbie J. Barnes, James Crawford Barrett, John Theodore Bartsch, Lawrence F. Baumgartel, Kenneth Beasley, George W. Beck, Anita Bedell, Julian F. Been, Billy Bert Beason, Beth M. Bell, Mrs.Ruth Ann Friedemann DM, Margaret A. Beltz, Charles H. Benton, Robert B. Berkley, Elizabeth A. Berry, James W. Bibb, Ruby Ima Bibb, Robert H. Bingham, James E. Blocker. Robert R. Bolles, Almada Bollier, Botty Booth, Aubrey Bradley Jr. Nell Bradley, Berrice Brady, Emalouise Britton, Ralph R. Brock, Robert Lee Brock, Francis Brooks, Harry Brown, Robert Brownsberger, Wilbur William Bruhn, Martha Jean Brunton, Mrs. Ursula Grosvenor Burchholtz, Arthur Dean Burnett, Patricia Ann Burnham, William Butler, Jack Button. George Caldwell, John Campbell, Leonard Campbell, Robert Campbell, Marilyn Carlson, Helen Carpenter, Paul Carpenter, Catherine Carter, James Frederick Case, William Rob- ert Case, Mary Aldene Chadwick, Russell E. Chamberlain, Dwight Oli- ver Chambers, Edward J. Chesky, Jr., Robert H. Cheksy, Irving H. Clark, Barbara Anne Cleaves, Willi- man Chubb Roger Clubb, Harold Cogswell, Edward W. Colburn, George R. Cole, Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Coleman, William Conboy, Evan Connell, Evelyn Cooper, Paul Cooter, Alberta Corawwal, Mary Corsant. Charles H. Cory Jr., Charles M. Coughenour, Courtney Gowll, Ernst R. Cram, Neal P. Cramer, Carl J. Cramm Jr., Walter A. Crackett, Allan W. Cromley, Wayne A. Culver, Louis H. Cummings, Bonnie Mae Cunningham, Duward Wawne Dassow, Virginia C. David, John J. Davies, Letha M. Davis, Robert L. Davis, Bette Jean De Armond, John B. Deiter, Robert O. Deming, Donald W. Diehl, Nancy Dille, Marjorie Dinnmore, Robert Docking, Amellia S. Dombik, David H. Draper, Donald W. Drawbaugh, Leonard Diehl. Corel G. Dunkley, George Duran, John L. Eberhardt, Leila Jane Eby, Leland R. Edmonds, Robt L. Eichorn, Eloise M. Eitzen, Robert E. Elbel, Jack A. Emerson, Charles N. Engel, Elizabeth Evans, Thomas S. Evliszer- Jr. Georgairn L. Eyler, Paul Fauir- Cole Cate Kilkenny, Ma- juanta Elaine Ferguson, Patricia Ferguson, Jane Helen Ferrall, Barton Lee Fischer, Charlma Alma Fischer, Robert Charles Fisher, Wade Fite. William Lee Fleming, Barbara Ruth Ford, George Henry Ford Jr., Jesse Hamilton Foster Jr., Beverly Fox, William C. Francis, Clarence B. Francisco, Robert Franklin, Dean W. Frazier, Shirley Jeanne French, Gerald R. Friedeman, Ernest C. Frieson Jr., Elinor L. Frye, Dorothea Dee Fuller, Donald N. Fulton, David C. Gargiulo, Robert H. Garrison, Marcelie Gass, Wilbur D. Geeding, Nancy German, Dwight Gilkinson Dixie Gilland, Betty Mage Gulpin, Harry C. Gilson, Vina Lou Godding, Nancy Jane Goering, Richard J. Goerzt, Mrs. Mary Gott, Lewis Goyette, Peggy Graber, Victor C. Grader, Harold L. Green, Doris Greenbank, William J. Greer Jr., Marvin C. Gregory, Mildred Gregory, Gregory, Mildred Grabby, V. Virkmian, Walzle, Grundsby, Wendell C. Mildred Gulnick, James E. Gunn, Grace Gwinner, Marks L. Haggard, Hubert H. Hall, Howard W. Hallman, Billie Marie Hamilton, Louis Hammer, Hry L. Hams, Kate Hanauer, Joyce Harkleroad, David M. Harman, Delmar F. Harris. LaVerla Harris, Patriela L. Harris, George E. Hartman, George B. Harvey, Claude Harwood Jr, Carol Ann Hastings, Thomas Hawkins, Richard S. Hawkinson, Della Hayden, Melvin Hays, William L. Hayes, Robert C. Haywood, Robert A. Heady, Helen E. Heath, Jessie L. Helenthal, Carol Helmers, Colleen L. Helminger, Ralph Henley, Joseph Hensley, Herman Hiesterman, Zelina Higginbottom, Walter W. Higgins, James A. Hightower, Holland Hinkel, Bryce A. Hinkson, Laurel M. M hodgen, Jorien K. Mikhailinski, Nicholas Mary, Ivan Hodgen, Robert Bennet Hodgon, Dorothy B. Hogan, Wallace Dumont Holderman. harmon Mills Holliday Jr., Evau- Anna Homomich, Mrs. Esther Hooper, Wilda Maxine Horton, Harold M. Hubbard, Norman E. Hull, Sam Ellsworth Hunter, Robert B. Hutchinson, Edward J. Huycke, Martha Hyde, Donald R. Jen, barbara Lou James, R. Jones, J. Higel, James, E. Jenkins, Douglas K. Jennings, Albert H. Jewell, Barbara J. Johnson, Richard N. Johnson Harold D. Jones, Hazel Lucile Jones LaRue W. Jones Ira D. Jordan, Howard F. Joseph, Joan Joseph, Virginia Joseph, Robert Dale Judy, J. D. Kabler, Rutherkalfbisch, Glenn L. Kappelman, Leon E. Keeton, Arthur E. Keller, Jr. Luella R. Keller, Margaret Kelley, William A. Kells, Paul S. Kelly Jr., Kenneth Kennedy, Lawrence Kennedy, Evelyn J. Kerschen, Marguerita Kerschen, Melvin Kettner, Joe C. King, John D. King, Margaret King, R. T. Kingman Jr., Edwin Kirchhoff,Jeankham, Joakirkham, Daniel M. Kirkhuff, Dernard W. Kleihege, William C. Knope. The Auto Is Here To Stay; Chicago Horses Disappear (The rest of the list will be printed in another issue of the University Daily Kansan.) Now Ready For You Football Schedule for 1947 ● Kansas ● Big Six ● Haskell ● Lawrence High Horses are disappearing from the streets of Chicago, said the acting city collector. Only 546 licenses for one-horse vehicles were taken out five months of 1947, compared with 717 for the same period last year. Only one license for a two-horse vehicle has been issued this year. Eight were issued by June 1, 1946. FREE AT STORE BACK AGAIN—CARL'S FOOTBALL "PICK- EM" CONTEST-WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE! AS ALWAYS-FREE! Come On Down and Get Acquainted With CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers The Cadets are flying again! RANDOLPH FIELD U. S. ARMY A-100 A. F. NO. CREDIT WEIGHT 12,05400 CERTIFICATE THIS: TOWER BASED GRANE DIPLOMAT OF THE NORTHWEST AVAILABLE TO PUBLISH ONLINE BE CONSULTED AND LISTED 1. The U. S. Air Force now offers you the chance of a lifetime to start your career in aviation. If you want to learn to fly, you have one of the finest opportunities ever offered in peacetime. Aviation Cadet pilot training has been reopened to qualified applicants presently serving enlistments in the Army, and to civilian young men who can meet the same high standards. In order to be eligible, each applicant must be: a single male citizen, between 20 and $ 26\frac{1}{2} $ years old, of excellent character and physically fit. He must have completed at least one half the credits leading to a degree from an accredited college or university, or be able to pass a mental examination given by the USAF. He must now be living within the continental limits of the United States. Upon successful completion of the training course, Cadets will be rated as pilots, commissioned Second Lieutenants, and assigned to flying duty. Reactivation of Aviation Cadet pilot training is only one of the several choices open to outstanding men who want increased responsibility and advancement in the field of aviation. It is now possible for qualified men to apply for attendance at USAF Officer Candidate School—and thus be able to equip themselves for such important specialties as engineering, armament, administration and supply. You have a real chance to make progress and build a sound career for yourself in today's U. S. Air Force. Talk it over with the Recruiting Officer today at any U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station. U. S. ARMY AND AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE --- WEDNESDAY, SEPT 17, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SOCIALLY SPEAKING *** The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Kappa Sigma pledges at an hour dance Friday night from 7 to 8 p.m. Ricker Hall entertained Spooner- Thayer Dormitory at an hour dance Friday night. *** The pledge class of Delta Gamma attended the Kappa Sigma yell-in Tuesday night. *** The Gamma Phi Beta pledges will entertain the pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi at an hour dance Friday night, 7 to 8 p.m. ___ YMCA Helps 750 Plebes More than 750 new University men took advantage of the student counselling service set up the past week in the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the program is to give advice and answer questions that a new student would hesitate to ask in a large group. Samples are the good professors; what are the hard and easy courses, where's the best place to eat, what are the accepted dating customs, how do you get acquainted with a new girl? Bruce Bathurst, student leader of the program, said although some of the questions appear flippant or trivial, they're important to the man asking them. Thirty - seven upperclassmen, chosen for leadership in activities, athletics, and scholarship, were the counsellors. Each counselor met with two or three small groups and will later contact the men of his group individually. Friendship Results In Gift To K.U. Friendship between a K.U. profess ion and an English businessman will bring a collection of flint artifacts, some of them dating back to the 50,000 B. C. era, to the University. Frank Lofts, Chorley Wood, Herts, England wrote that he wished to give the collection to K. U. because of a friendship with Dr. F. E. MELvin of the history department. Dr. Melvin became acquainted with Mr. Lofts in 1911 when the former was in England doing graduate work. in England. The collection was gathered as a hobby by Mr. Lofts and is described as partially consisting of paleolithic implements. Some of the most valuable items were found during World War II when Mr. Lofts was in charge of building roads in Hampshire to carry the Normandy invasion troops to embarkation points. Dr. Meltin has corresponded regularly with his friend. After World War I the New York Sun published many of Dr. Loft's letters because of their accurate picture of conditions in England at the time. Art Fellowship Granted To Robert Kiskadden A fellowship at Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, Ohio, has been granted to Robert M. Kiskadden, fine arts graduate this year. he arts graduate He was a pupil of Prof. Karl Matern. The fellowship will provide tuition and living expenses for work on a master of arts degree in painting. Jayhawkers 'Tie The Knot' In Parade Down The Center Aisle Browne-Stewar $ ^{4} $ Woodwardia formis, palms, white gladioli, asters and burning tapers formed the setting for the mar- ter of Miss Elinor Browne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Browne of Kansas City and Mr. Alan James Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stewart of Lawrence. Stewart of Bawne. The ceremony took place at 7:30 o'clock, followed by 23, at the Grandview Reorganized Latter Day Saints church where the Rev. Edwin Browne Jr., brother of the bride, read the double ring ceremony. Mrs. R. Edwin Browne, organist, played a program of music as the guests were being seated. The tapers were lighted by Mr. Tyson T. Long of Manhattan. Mrs. Ralph Perry, cousin of the bride sang "Because," and Mr. Robert Gurtler of Lawrence sang Grieg's "I Love Thee Dear." Dear. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown ofbridal white satin featuring an illusion net yoke with gathered lace bertha, long tapering sleeves, hoop skirt with godot of lace ruffles andaisle-wide train. Her fingertip length veil of illusion net was trimmed on each side with tube roses. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay bouquet of white roses with an orchid center and a shower of white satin ribbon. Her sister, Mrs. Harold D. May, matron of honor, wore a gown of American beauty faile taffeta with drop shoulders and gored skirt. She wore matching mits-and carried a nosegay bouquet of Johanna Hill roses with Victorian blue ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Tyson T. Long and Mrs. Lawrence Hutchinson, wore gowns of Victorian blue faile taffetta. They carried nosegays of American Beauty roses with matching streamers. Master Tommy Rose, cousin of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Sharon Fry, flower girl, wore a dress of white taffeta style after the bride's. She carried a basket of rose petals and wore a wrist corsage of pink roses. Mr. Donald L. Stewart was best man for his brother. The groomsmen were Mr. Ralph Ward of Lawrence, and Mr. Lawrence Hutchinson of Kansas City. The ushers were Mr. George Frazer, Mr. David Jones and Mr. Long. The couple left for a honeymoon at Lake of the Ozarks. For her traveling costume, the bride wore a Hunter green faille suit with black and Palomino accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mr. Long. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The couple is at home at 433 Ohio. New fiction and non-fiction, Poetry, Art, Philosophy, Bibles, Dictionaries, Cook books, Childrens books for all ages. The Modern Library, reprints and remainder. Books for Gifts and for Your Own Library Rental Library 15c for 5 days FRESHMEN You are cordially invited to come in and browse. Get Your Caps at THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Lawrence, where Mr. Stewart is a senior in the William Allen White school of Journalism at the University of Kansas. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity. The bride is a graduate of the school of journalism and is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. George Betz, Asherville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly, to Paul W. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Briley of Chanute. The wedding took place in Danforth chapel, September 7. Betz-Briley ☆ ☆ Mrs. Briley was attended by Mrs. John Kalbfleisch of Topeka and Mr. Robert Briley acted as best man for his brother. A reception was held at the Hearth after the ceremony. Mrs. Briley is the circulation manager of the Daily Kansan and Mr. Briley is taking graduate work in business. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma. Heller-Jenkins ☆ ☆ Miss Susan Heller of Kansas City, Mo. became the bride of Mr. John C. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins also of Kansas City on Aug 21. 41. Mrs. Jenkins attended Chevy Chase college, Maryland. Mr. Jenkins is a junior in the College and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. They will make their home in Lawrence. Newman Mixer To Be Held Friday Coroy urged that all Catholic students, as well as members of the Newman club, be present for this opening event of the club calendar. 'Pick Up That Carrot, Bud,-You'll Be Super' The Newman club will hold a mixer for all Catholic students of the University from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday in the Kansan room of the Memorial Union building, William Conroy, College sophomore and club president, announced today. Chicago — (UP)— Mothers can "build the super people of the future" by feeding their children light, Dr. H. E. Robinson, nutrition expert, says "It will be a skirt and sweater affair for the girls," Conroy said. "Dates are optional, but men and women are encouraged to come singly so that the mixer will really mix." Nutrition is simply right eating, he said, and "when we talk of super men and women of the future we mean the persons who will live in this world after several generations of right eating." Indians Built The Mounds, Archaeologist Says ANTHOLOGY Chicago (U.P.)—Dr. Paul S. Martin of the Chicago Natural History Museum says there never has been a highly civilized people who preceded the American Indian in North America. america. Some hold this theory because of large burial mounds that are hard to account for. Careful archaeological work has shown "without a shadow of a doubt" that the mound builders were American Indians, Dr. Martin said. FURNITURE SPECIALS - Unfinished Chests $10.95 - Desk Lamps $ 5.95 - Student Desks, walnut or maple_$12.95 - Metal Typewriter Tables -----$ 4.95 - ● Desk Chairs ___ $ 2.98 - Bed Lamps $ 1.99 - Waste Baskets, assorted sizes ● Table Lamps ___$ 4.95 For Delivery Just Say, "CHARGE IT" 928 Mass. Phone 1192 Sterling Furniture Co. DANA'S FAMOUS TABU Lipstick ...FORMERLY $1.50 TOMMY JOHNSON NOW ON SALE $1.00 (plus taxes) TABU We have all eight of Dana's fabulous "Forbidden" shades : : : each laden with the "Forbidden" fragrance! TABU (plus Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1047 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By JIM RAGLIN One of the new Big Six football rules requires all varsity football players to weigh-in before any and all sportswriters that are interested. Before Saturday's scrimmage the entire Jayhawker squad went through this ritual. Heaviest Kansas squadman is Dick Channel, tackle, who registered 240 pounds. The lightest player is Bill Fisher, a back. The diminutive Topekan weighed 120 pounds and should rate as the lightest back in the Big Six and perhaps the lightest in the country A sportswriter watching the Saturday session commented on the wealth of capable quarterbacks the Jayhawkers have. McNutt, Hogan, Scott, Mester, and Morrow called most of the signals. All of them completed one or more passes during the scrimmage. Handling the yard-line chain were Forrest Griffith. Ed Lee, and Dick Tomlinson, players who could not suit up for the scrimmage due to injuries. Dick Bertuzzi suffered an injured knee Saturday and Leroy Robinson pulled up lame after the practice with an ankle bruise. Arizona University, the last Kansas football opponent on the 1947 schedule, welcomed Ray Mitokawa to its fold. Mitokawa is the first Japanese to try out for football at the Tucson school. He is a tackle and carries 220 pounds on a five foot six inch frame. Latest word from Texas Christian lists its heaviest player as sophomore Don Narrell, 239-pound tackle lightest is Carl Koun, 150-pound tailback. Coach Dutch Meyer is trying to find four complete combinations on the "A" squad to substitute as units. ** Coach George Sauer thinks that Missouri will be able to field the fastest backfield in the conference. He adds that Nebraska with Hutton, Mooney, and Fischer, should be a close second. Many University students not making the trip to Kansas City to see the T.C.U. battle are going to Haskell stadium Saturday in hopes of seeing Glenn Davis perform. He is now playing for the Fort Riley Army team and if his injured knee sat up the three-time All-American face will play against the Haskell Junior college eleven. There are several other former Army starters on the Riley roster. "Doe" Blanchard and Davis will be on opposite sides of the gridiron later this season when Ft. Riley tangles with a Texas army team that Blanchard will play for. Joe Louis has signed to fight for his heavyweight crown again. This fight will be Louis' twenty-fourth title defense. His opponent will be "Jersey Joe" Walcott who, like Louis, is 32-years old. The fight was first scheduled as a 10-round non-title affair for November. Louis changed that when he requested the 15-round championship bout and the date was pushed up to December 5. This is sound business from the promoter's angle since the date change allows the football season to finish and eliminates football as a turnstile opponent. Basketball practice will start at K.U. October 15. This date was set by the Big Six officials at a recent conference. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen is pacing the court awaiting the first practice, but he is not commenting upon Jayhawk prospects. Howard Engleman, who subbed for "Phog" when the amiable coach was forced to take a vacation for his health, will coach the freshmen basketball team. Allen will be the only varsity coach. Hates Newfangled Stuff Huntington. Ind—When five telephone line workmen tried to repair storm-damaged lines Robert Stanton, 80, pointed a shotgun at them because he hates "newfangled things." When the linemen started to climb the pole in front of Mr. Stanton's house they held them at bay and tried to saw down the pole. T.C.U. Will Be Morale Test For Jayhawkers, Sauer Says Coach George Sauer looked up from a pile of papers on his desk and smiled as the reporter entered. It was four days before the Jayhawkers opened their season, and there was still a lot of work to be done. It had been a long time since the "A" and "B" squads had rolled out in shiny equipment and sweated their way through the first blistering practice session. But there was still a lot to be done. Practices and chalk talks, practices, movies, and practice, practice, practice. Sauer glanced quizzically at the reporter and smiled. "I suppose you want to know out starting line-up. Well, I wish I knew." Competition is still stiff for five key positions, he explained, and just who is to fill these posts may not become certain 'until whistle time Saturday night. T. C. U. 'Crucial' Game This T.C.U. game is the most important one of the season. Not the toughest as far as manpower is concerned, but the most important. "We've already been handed the title on a golden platter. We must win this game to put ourselves in position for the remainder of the season." The reporter interrupted. "Well, how is the morale of the team this year? Are they apt to become over-confident because of the favorable predictions regarding their chances to cop another title?" "That's something I can't answer yet," the former Nebraska grid star answered. "Morale was fine in the scrimmage Saturday. The boys play well, have begun to pick up polish and have a determined will to win." Sauer paused, and the reporter lost no time. "Coach, you said the T.C.U. game was the most important of the season. Now, what game do you expect to be the toughest?" Oklahoma Toughest Game "Oklahoma. From the standpoint of weight, experience, and general shiftiness, the Sooners loom as our toughest opponent this year. "Oklahoma will have everything to win. We will be strictly on the spot in all games this season, but particularly against the Sooners. And playing that game is to be played on their field. That could make a difference." The reporter smiled, said thanks, and walked out the door. Yes, K.U. definitely was on a spot in football this year. I-M Managers Will Meet The first meeting of intramural managers will be held in 202, Robinson gymnasium, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Don Powell, intramural director, announced today. All team managers are requested to be present. Plans for the 1947-48 intramural season will be discussed. Jackie, a seeing eye dog, has taken good care of Frank Sewell, 42, of Birmingham, Ala., during the 12 years of Sewell's blindness. Now Jackie is going blind too. Recently Mr. Sewell announced plans for an eye operation. He wants to be a "seeing eye man" for Jackie. 'Seeing Eye' Goes Blind; Master To Regain Sight All independent men who want to take part in intramural sports and who are not on an organized team are urged, to report to 202 Robinson gymnasium, at 4:30 p.m., Monday, Don Powell, director of intramurals, has announced. I-M Meeting Planned For Independents "Our department is going to do everything possible in aiding independent men to organize intramural teams." Powell stated. He said that an effort would be made to get several organizations on the campus to sponsor independent teams. This would make it possible for the men to participate at a minimum of expense to themselves. St. Joe Pitcher Enrolls As Graduate Student Francis "Buzz" Muckenthaler, baseball pitcher for St. Joseph of the Western Association, has en- ded his own work and be an assi- nt立员 in physics. The lanky lefthander pitched a one-hit victory for St. Joseph over Muskogee in the Western Association playoff finals Saturday night. Muckenthaler, whose home is in Kansas City, Mo., will finish the playoffs either Tuesday or Wednesday night. WELCOME STUDENTS NEW and OLD The New Walker Shop Says welcome guys and gals. It's good to have you back for another session of school. Between hittin' the books, and coke dates, drop in and see us. We put out our hand and say, "GLAD TA SEE YA." THE Walker SHOP (Where the elite meet) Phone 259 813 Mass. A woman uses a phone. - - - and HE TOOK ME TO What a Man ! The Skyline Club To make a big hit with your girl, bring her to the SKYLINE CLUB for every night dining and dancing. The SKYLINE CLUB A Band on Fridays and Saturdays JAYHAWKER NOW, ONE WEEK Van Romances! ALEXANDER MIDDLETON AND HELEN GABRIELLE VAN JOHNSON THE Romance of Rosy Ridge Plus Special Short: Amazing Inside Story "MOON ROCKET" GRANADA Ends Tonite That Howl of a Pair! That Howl of a Pair! Groucho Marx Carmen Miranda in "COPACABANA" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Another Great Novel by Rachel Field A Great Movie "TIME OUT OF MIND" Phylis Calvert, Robert Hutton, Ella Raines, Eddie Albert VARSITY Today, Ends Sat. Albert Dekker Catherine Craig THE PERFECT CRIME The "PRETENDER" and Bill Boyd Andy Clyde "Hoppy's Holliday" PATEE Now, Ends Saturday Corny Hit No.1 Judy Canova, Bob Crosby "SIS HOPKINS' Corny Hit No. 2 Weaver Bros & Elvira in "GRAND OLE OPRY" WEDNESDAY, SEPT 17, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE New Jayhawker Grid Captains Praise Team Spirit, Coach Otto Schnellbacher and Don Fambrough were elected 1947 football team co-captains Monday. The team broke a 58-year-old precedent by electing two captains. Fambrough, 184-pound all-Big Six HOLLYWOOD PAMBROUGH and all-West guard from Longview, Texas, begins his second year with the Jayhawkers. Schnellbacher, 6-foot 3-inch end from Sublette, enters his third and last season with the Saturday night opener against T. C. U. in Kansas City. "ITS quite honor" said Fambroth, the last after assuming his new post. "I'm going to do everything I can to do a good job." Schnellbacher felt about the same. we cherish very highly. We hope that we can carry on the job that Evans did last year." Ray Evans, looked uncomfortable. BIRMINGHAM "It was a pleasure and a privilege to be captain of this outfit," he said. SCHNELLBACHEI All three agreed that the team's spirit and will to win had been important to last year's team, but that not enough credit could be given to coach George Sauer. "I think he's the greatest coach in the business today," said Ray PETER THOMPSON today," said Ray Evans. "I played on some service teams and saw several coaches who were supposed to be tops in the field, but none of them measured up. He's young, and looks at things from our angle. There isn't a man out there who does't respect and admire the guy." RAY EVANS Looking forward to the T. C. U. opener, the Big Three agreed that the K. U. team was better than at the same time last year. The spirit of unity is especially noticeable about this year's squad. We go everywhere as a group, and work together at everything. So far it's been just perfect and we hope it keeps up." Asked for comment on the games ahead, they hesitated. need, they reacted. "We expect them to be awfully tough, and we prefer to take them one at a time." How do co-captains go about their jobs? "We'll probably talk it over with one of us making a final decision. A lot of times one or the other will be out of the game." How did the line, so consistently outweighed by opposing teams, manage to turn in such a good job during the season last year? during the session. "When you're outweighed you have to make it up in hustle, spirit, and speed." Don Fambrough is married, has a son, Presnion who is nicknamed "Buckwheat." A physical education major, he has two years of college ahead of him. He ranked 10th among conference scorers by sole virtue of his points kicked after touchdowns, succeeding 19 times in 22 tries. Ray Evans is unmarried, hopes to get into business, his major, but hasn't any definite plans. His passing topped the conference. He completed 17 out of 39 attempts, which were good for 379 yards. Second only to Joe Golding of the Sooners at rushing, he carried the ball 12 times, gained 6 yards. On the re-entry, of only four passes, he made them good for a total of 119 yards. This is Riflin' Ray's last year at K.U. Otto Schnellbacher is married and is a physical education major. He has no post-graduation commitments Top Big Six pass receiver in 1946, he snagged 16 aerials and carried them 342 yards. If you've been worrying about getting tickets to the T.C.U.-K.U. football game Saturday, stop it. You can't get 'em. At least not on the campus. The Athletic office reported today that there are no tickets to be had unless someone returns his tickets. For the students, or Faculty members, who waited, a number of tickets may be purchased at the gate in Kansas City Saturday after 6 p.m. No Tickets Left Now Until Game Time Saturday All men interested in distance running are asked to report to M. E. Easton, 105 Robinson gymnasium, or may report on the track at the stadium after 3 p.m. daily. Distance Running Workouts Start Easton reported a good early turnout, with 24 Varsity and 20 freshmen already reporting. Workouts are scheduled for each afternoon for both distance runners as well as men interested in track and field events. "I'm very impressed by the eagerness of these fellows to succeed." Coach Easton said Tuesday. "I will take time, but I think we will do a very commendable job." Intramural Teams Need 8 Managers Applications for these positions must be turned in to the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium before Sept. 24. Men on an organized team seeking student manager jobs should have their team manager submit the application. Men not on an organized team may turn in their own application. Not more than two men will be chosen from any one organization. Eight freshmen student intramural managers must be chosen, the intramural office has announced. Rough Scrimmage Sharpens Up Varsity The two Don's, Fambrough and Ettinger, made many a spectator shudder with several vicious blocks and tackles at the scrimmage Saturday afternoon. Schnellbacher spilled two Red-men to aid Evans on his long punt return. Robinson, who punted, was the player who tackled Evans. organizations Applications should include such information as athletic record and sports interest. Student managers work with the intramural director in carrying out the intramural program. A sportswriter from a nearby city commented on the excellent quarterbacks Kansas has. McNutt, Hogan, Scott, Mester, and Morrow called most of the signals. All of them completed one or more passes. Gilliam and Brown made a large share of the Red tackles during the time they were in the game. Crawford, Ettinger, Small, Johnson, both Monroe's, and Fambrough stiffed all Red charges. Steve Renko and Terry Mirros give Sauer two good tackles to aid Ettinger and Johnson. Handling the yard line chain and board were Forrest Griffith, Ed Lee, and Dick Tomlinson, players who could not suit up for the scrimmage due to injuries. Dick Bertuzzi suffered an injured knee in the scrimmage and LeBoy Robinson received an ankle bruise. Coach Sauer believes all injured players except Lee and Bob Kline will be ready for play against Texas Christian. Pennant Hopes For Cards Die New York—(UP)—The final chop of the executioner on the neck of the once-proud world champion St. Louis red bird drew inevitably closer today. The New York Giants, big bullies that they were, took special delight on hitting the Cardinals when they were down. The Giants all but delivered the coup de grace to the Cardinal pennant hopes yesterday when they scored a 7 to 2 triumph in the final meeting of the year between the teams. Bums Hard To Halt Yesterday's defeat was anti-climatic, since it had been virtually conceded that the Dodgers, who topped the Reds at Cincinnati, 7 to 3 can't be halted now. The Phils shoved the Pirates into last place at Pittsburgh as Blix Donnelly won a 2 to 1 pitching battle. The Yankees, came out of their pennant clinching celebration safe and sane and divided a double bill with the Browns at New York, winning 8 to 3 as rookie Dick Starr won his first big league game, then losing 8 to 2. Feller Racks Up 19th Bob Feller won his 19th game, Joe Gordon hitting two homers to bring his total to 29 as Cleveland won a 5 to 3 decision after which the Athletics won, 7 to 3 in the second game at Philadelphia. Denny Galehouse, now in his second decade as a big league hurler, pitched a six-hit 5 to 0 victory over the White Sox at Boston, but Chicago took the second game, 8 to 3. Terry Monroe, 215-pound Jayhawker tackle, sprained his right ankle in scrimmage Tuesday, and will probably not see action against T. C. U. Saturday night. The giant lineman was being groomed as a replacement for veteran tackle "Red" Ettinger. The Senators handed Hal Newhouser of the Tigers his 17th batting at Washington, 4 to 1 as Early Wynn pitched four-hit ball and missed a shutout only on the margin of Eddie Lake's homer. Boston and Chicago were idle in the National. Monroe Sprains Ankle For K.U.'s Most DANCE ABLE Music ask for Danny Bachmann his TROMBONE and ORCHESTRA IT'S MUSIC FASHIONED for for COMPLETE DANCING PLEASURE FOR BOOKINGS AND PRICES C a l l 3402 J 2591M Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. That long line ---you saw at the North end of Massachusetts Street today was your fellow students DEPOSITING their School funds at the Lawrence National Bank "you and your account are welcome here." UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOKS & SUPPLIES Sheaffer, Waterman, Esterbrook, Venus Pens and Pencils, Zipper Notebooks, Canvas Covers, Clip Boards, Spiral Notebooks, Laundry Cases, Notebook Paper, Stationery, Blotter Pads and Blotters. READY MADE KITS FOR: Biology Design Engineering Architecture 1401 Ohio Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES 1237 Oread Tax Paying Book Stores PAGESIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1947 The University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nac- ton, Missouri. Member of the Assn, and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Ad- dress Service. 450 Madison Ave. New York, New York Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor ... John Finch Sports Editor ... James Raglin City Editor ... J. Sweat Allegro Editor ... Marjorie Burtscher Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes Business Manager Kenneth White Manager Elizabeth Bessner Classified Adv. Mgr. Betty Baxe Natil Adv. Mgr. Ruell Redochd Bestseller Beatrice Bessel Promotion Mgr. Borri Morris The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW So What A group of us were talking over a proposed change on the campus which we thought would help the University. We had warmed to our subject and were enthusiastic in predicting the future of the proposal. Then it came. "So what?" The two words were spoken in a bored, worldly tone. The speaker followed with a harangue about the University, how it won't get better, and so forth ad infinitum. He needn't have spoken further. The two words were enough. "So what" has probably dampened or stopped more honest-to-goodness progress than any other phrase. It implies that things can't change. It says that what has been bad in the past cannot become good in the future. Use of this phrase extends to suggestions to take part in campus activities. It comes in handy to dodge attending a convocation, a concert, or a Hill dance. This is a new school year. Many new, progressive things are in the air. They may be put into action if you add, "It can be done," to any debunker's "so what?" Play It Safe You may be one of the 17. Last year one-quarter of one percent of the University students were diagnosed as having tuberculosis. Unless you have had your chest X-rayed,you can quite possibly be one of the 17 students who will have the disease this fall. To make things easier, Watkins Memorial hospital has arranged so that you may get the chest X-rays without undressing, waiting, or paying. It is estimated that more than 30,000 persons (nearly twice the population of Lawrence) will die this year in the United States alone from tuberculosis. Already 1,300 new students have had their chest X-rays taken. Now that the rush is over, why not go in and have yourself checked today? You can never tell—better play it safe. The M. S. Batory of the Gydnia America Line just returned to trans-Atlantic service after seven years' absence during the war, has a ventilating system which changes the air six times an hour in the cabins and ten times in the public rooms. In Your Absence Summer school is just a memory for 3.096 students. Boasting a record enrollment, University officials welcomed the summer students to a session filled with classes, street dances, lectures, concerts, and honest-to-goodness study and hard work. Along with the sweltering classes came perennial questions of where to live, where to eat, how hard to study, and was it really worth it all? It was. Giving up vacations or home town jobs, summer students found time for an occasional dip in a swimming pool, a street dance, or a Sunday evening concert for relaxation. (There was even a moment to read the Summer Session Kansan on Tuesday and Friday mornings.) War Surplus Added War surplus buildings sprang up on the campus like dandelions; water sprinklers soaked sidewalks and class-cutters. Bids were approved for the construction of an addition to Watson library. Capt T. Dewitt Carr, U.S.N. retired, became dean of the school of Engineering and Architecture. Dr. Leonard H. Axe, professor of business law and assistant to the chancellor, was named acting dean of the business school. Many new faculty members joined the K.U. staff. Members of the Congress on Racial Equality were banned from Lawrence theaters because of an anti-segregation campaigns. Student book stores sales receipts netted their holders a 15 per cent profit. Intramural sports had several fraternity groups pepped up over prospective championships. Honor Roll Named Students began to put more effort into their study when the spring semester honor rolls, the largest in the University's history, were announced. Scholarships for this fall semester were awarded to deserving students. Summer rooms were abundant, but faculty members still had priorities for housing in University projects. Toward the end of the summer, a rush of fall room seekers took to the sidewalks of Lawrence in an effort to unearth rooms to meet the increasing demand. The demand is still increasing, but the rooms aren't Ellis Case Undecided The Ellis natural history library is still in the hands of the Kansas supreme court as a result of an appeal of the caes by the University this summer. Students studied hard as the summer wore on, and before they knew it Aug. 16 was here, and finals were all over. No one was actually sorry, but it was a big summer to remember. And during those weeks when the mercury hovered near the 100 degree mark, down deep in their hearts the summer school devotees were dreaming of football games, New Year's eve, and lilac time on Mt. Oread. They're back this fall to wait for these events with the rest of us. Balloon Changes Elephant Into Zoo Bubble Dancer Martha Jewett Philadelphia—(UP) — Burma, the Philadelphia Zoo's ponderous but lovable elephant, has taken up bubble dancing. It started when a child's toy balloon rolled into Burma's cage. She eyed the balloon suspiciously, then gave it an exploratory poke with her trunk. As it wafted gently away, she took in pursuit and soon was pushing and chasing the toy all over. Public Postcard Put 'er there. We're glad you're back. Dear Fellow-Students, The "Old" Students, Sincerely yours, Campus. University Daily Kansan. Your Escape Valve Steam boilers sometimes get unhappy. When there is too much steam in them or the pressure it too high, they protest. And the way they protest is to blow up. To get around this, some clever person invented the steam escape valve. This device lets the extra steam off and keeps the steam boiler happy. You, too, have an escape valve here on the campus. The University Daily Kansan reserves space every day on its editorial page for you to let off steam. This is the "Letters to the Editor" column. If something is troubling you and you think the student body ought to know about it, write us a letter. On the other hand, if you like something on the campus, we would like to pass on your bouquet. Or if you are in a philosophizing mood about some campus problem, we'd like to read that too. To make things easier, we'd like to make a few suggestions. Your letter must have your name, your classification, and your Lawrence address. If you wish to have your name withheld from publication, we will do so, but we must have it for our information. Keep those letters short, so we can use a lot of them. Stick to one subject. Keep your letters free from libel and profanity, because we'll have to edit it out. We will answer and acknowledge all letters whether we use them or not. We reserve the right to edit all letters and to use portions of the letter if we are short of space. The University Daily Kansan is here to serve you as a member of the student body. Take advantage of this "escape valve" and write us a letter once in a while. Dust on a light bulb can cut its efficiency by as much as 20 per cent, according to electrical technicians. Penny Postcards Can Be Valuable Wilmington, Del. — (UP)—A penny postcard, like a penny stamp, can be valuable if it's rare, if it's old, or if it's a collector's item. One of the country's leading amateur experts on the subject is Mrs. Josephine Newcomer, whose hobby is called deltiology. Mrs. Newcomer's collection, penny ones or more expensive, ranges from the common "wish you were here" vacation numbers to delicate portraitals and outdoor scenes in relief, and others featuring rich velvet, linen, and silk. In five years of collecting and trading, she has amassed an estimated 25,000 specimens. Call K.U. 25 with your news. CASH for your late model Used Car Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph. 277 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SPECIAL HOURS 7:30 a.m. To 9 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday 17th 18th AT THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" Carmel Corn Assorted Nuts Carmel Apples Seasoned Popcorn - Hand-Dipped Chocolates Peanut Brittle - Carmel-Pecan Fudge Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Welcome Students!! with the BEST in Sandwiches DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR WE'RE BACK You don't have to dress for that midnight snack in your room. LISTEN FOR THE CALL Sunday through Thursday K. U. FOOD SERVICE Student Operated FOR NIGHTLY SERVICE CALL 1436M WEDNESDAY, SEPT 17, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Women Get the Word From AWSon'47 Rules Here are the Associated Women Students house rules for all University women students: 1. Women students must room in approved rooming houses. Apartments must be properly chaperoned and approved by the Dean of Women. Rental shall be in accordance with a contract between the landlady and student roomer. 2. Closing hours shall be as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 10:30 p.m. Friday 12:30 a.m. Saturday 1 a.m. Sunday 11 p.m. Closing hours through final week shall be 11:00 p.m. 3. Telephones shall not be used later than one-half hour after closing hours on Friday and Saturday, or later than one hour after closing hours Sunday through Thursday. Long distance calls are exceptions to this rule. 4. Quiet hours shall last from 8 a.m. to noon and 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. 5. Hours for men callers are 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 4 p.m. to closing hours Wednesday and Friday, noon to closing hours Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. No men may be entertained in the house after 8 p.m. on nights preceding vacations if there is to be one-half day of school the next day. 6. Women may not call at men's houses before 4 p.m. and not after 8 p.m. with the exception of Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, when the hours shall be from 12 noon to one-half hour before closing hour. The housemother must be present. 7. Women living in organized houses may stay with town girls at the discretion of their housemother. If they abuse the privilege it shall be taken away. 8. A permit signed by a parent or guardian must be on file with the Dean of Women before a women student may ride out of town in a private car. 9. A woman student going out of town at any time or away from the house at night shall register her destination, time of departure, and expected return with the housemother or landlady. Women returning to Lawrence must observe closing hours. In case of unavoidable delay, they must notify the housemother or landlady in advance. 10. Dancing parties are subject to the following rules: a. Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights, on nights immediately preceding school holidays if there is not a half-day of school the next day, and on nights during registration and en-ment. 7b. No University parties or dances may last later than 12 p.m. unless the Dean of Women grants permission. c. Dances may be held at studen houses between 6 and 8 p.m., only Monday through Thursday, Saturday afternoon dances may be held if authorized by the Dean of Women. d. All dancing parties except hour dances must be authorized by the Dean of Women. Dead 1. Serenading is subject to these rules: - You must be at least 18 years old. - There must be no weapons. - You cannot talk. a. Each organized house or group of women may be allowed one serenade each semester upon registering such serenade with the Dean of Women. b. Groups upon being serenaded may sing one song in return, clap, but may not converse with the serenaders. c. Groups violating the serenading rules shall forfeit their privilege to serenade for the next two semesters. 12. Late permissions will be granted for the following; sited for the Brown a. Cultural event out of town. Permission must be obtained from the housemother. housemother. School functions (concerts, lectures) extending after regular closing hours. Late permission of half-hour after the event closes shall be granted by the housemother or calllady. manday. Out-of-town University events such as games. All women going out of town for such events must sign names and method of transportation at the Dean of Women's office. Under sp at the locl of women binder d. Out-of-town callers. Under specl circumstances, permission will 13. Penalties for violations of the rules; be given by the Dean of Women. e. For special events or occasions, subject to the approval of the Dean of Women. The first two violations by an individual of A.W.S. house rules may be dealt with by the group of which that individual is a member, or in the case of an unorganized house, by the landlady. The third violation must be referred to the A.W.S. senate and this body shall deal with the offender. In case of flagrant violation in the first or second offense, the matter may be referred to the A.W.S. senate and reported to the Dean of Women's office. 14. Appeals in the case of undue hardship worked upon any woman student by the rules, or in the case of undue punishment inflicted upon her, she may appeal to the A.W.S. senate. Dyche Gets Indian Relics Old army equipment and Indian relics from the scene of "Custer's Last Stand" have recently been acquired for Dyche museum. They are displayed near the venerable Comanche, a horse which was the only member of the 7th cavalry to survive the massacre. Caryle S. Smith, assistant curator of anthropology, gathered the relics at the battlefield of Little Big Horn near Fort Lincoln, N. D., while on a Columbia university expedition there in 1938. The army gear consists of an axe, spikes, parts of a mess kit, and cartridge cases, and bullets of 50-70 and 45-70 caliber. 45-10 canteen. Some of the Indian articles date back as far as 1770 when the Mandan tribe had a large village on the site. Among these relics are flint arrow heads, a hoe made from the shoulder blade of a buffalo, a bone flaker for chipping flint, fragments of cooking pots, and the powder pan of an 18th century French musket traded to the Indians. All National Service Life insurance policies provide for the waiver of premium payments during the continuous total disability if the insured veteran for six consecutive months or more. Daily Kansan Classified Ads For Sale 1947 Five-passenger Studebaker couple completely equipped. 1246 Rhod Island Island. FURNITURE—Desks, bookcases, breakfast set, dinette sets, baby carriage, rugs, coffee tables, bed, hacksocks, new $95.00 combination radio and automatic record player, cabinet model, for $67.50. 1733 Alabama. 25 BAUSCH & LOMB Microscope, in perfect condition 5x and 10x oculars and 10x, 43x and 97x objectives; moveable stage. Call or see Gene Vignery, 1408 Tennessee TN. 1935 CHEVROLET Coupe. Call 1117-5 after 5:00 p.m. 19 OLD'S TROMBONE, Polar Cub model. Scribner's Scribner, Scribner 192, Alabama, call 2371- J. 19 CLARINET for sale; excellent condition; Conn wood windwood mouthpiece; fine case; $110.00 Marcus E. Hahn, 936 Kentu- ky, Apt. 6. LIGHT DELIVERY service. Anything small as a postage stamp, and as big as the largest trunk. Temporary phone No. 2268-J. Anytime, Day or Night. 17 PARKER "Si" "World's most wanted store" can now at the Student Uni- Book Store 19 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. HTFD CURTISS WRIGHT 3-room house trailer, sleeps six, extra furniture included. See at 1745 Barker for 5 p.m. evenings. Daytime call 388 for Mrs. Baldwin. 22 COMPLETE YOUR "OUR Partner 51" sets now in stock. The student Union Book Store, 19 River Street, New York, NY 10024. 18-FOOT trailer house. Good condition. Newly painted. Partially furnished. See evenings only. Goes to highest bidder. W. D. Paschal, 1733 Mass. 18 Business Service FREE OFFER: Photo-copies of Discharges, Terminal Leave and other valuable papers. Three copies for price two. Fast Service. Round Corner Drug 26.895. NURSERY school for children from 2-5 years. Hours suited to your classes or working hours. 2183M, 1304 Tennessee. 23 FOOD home-cooked meals reasonably priced, 1414 Comm. 19 WILL wash and iron students shirts. Call 1515M. 19 Lost THORENS Cigarette Lighter. Finder please call 1384, Bob Cauble, after 6-19 Help Wanted SIGMA CHI fraternity pin, initials R.L.B. please return to Kansan business office FULL-TIME, permanent, man or woman for news reporter and general office work. Experienced person preferred. See Ed Abels at Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Mass. 19 MUSICIANS—A chance to join a going band. Special arrangements exclusively. Vocalists, single or group, considered. Phone 2371-J. 19 Miscellaneous STUDENT want a ride from Kansas City to KU. campus Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the fall semester. Phone LO. 1692, K.C., Ks. 19 WANTED - A girl to share a large room 841 Louisiana. phone 29553. 17 For Rent A total of 1382 veterans in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma have applied to the Veterans administration for automobiles under the "autos for amputees" program. To work during the fall book and supply HELP WANTED Rowlands rush. This year's Special "Chicken In The Basket" $1.00 ROSIE'S RANCHO Offers 25 Cents An Hour For Ambitious Student Dancing Every Night After 8:30 2 miles north on 24 A Lawrence service station called the University employment bureau and said it would pay 25 cents an hour to some ambitious student who wanted to work. The bureau told the station it would record the opening. Who said inflation is here? The job is still open Student Exchange Open To Veterans Student veterans desiring information about study abroad on a student-exchange basis, are asked to write to the Division of International Exchange of Persons, Department of State, Washington 25, D.C., and not to the Veterans Administration. The Fulbright act authorizes the Department of State to use the money from the sale of surplus property abroad for the program of student exchanges. This financial aid may be provided United States citizens who are studying in schools of foreign countries in which credit has been established. It also allows citizens of those countries to study in the United States. The V.A. handles only study abroad which enables a World War II veteran to study in a foreign school under the same provisions of the GI-Bill that apply to colleges in this country. RADIO TROUBLE? Call 375 We pick up and Deliver. UNIVERSITY RADIO CO. Basement, Bell Music Co. Phone 375 925 Mass. The Hillside Beauty Shop welcomes you for all kinds of hair work Hair and eyebrow tinting Manicures Cold waves Machineless waves Kooler waves Radio waves Operators Operators Mrs. Liston Mrs. Corn Ferne Snackie??Pu Ph. 997 620 W. Ninth SNAPSHOTS AT NIGHT Are Fun, Kodaks Cameras Moving Picture Cameras and Projectors Get them at 721 Mass. St. HIXON'S WELCOME K.U. STUDENTS Yes Sir! You're always "welcome" at Carl's Whether you 'step in' to talk Football and Sports or shop around for- CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Expert Cleaning Indian Summer is CLEANING SEASON Indian summer isn't far away and neither is the season for the fall dry-cleaning rush, so you'd better get on the phone and arrange to have your fall clothes cleaned and pressed now for wear in the cool days ahead. And don't forget to have your summer lightweight cleaned too, before you put them away for the winter. DO IT NOW—CALL 75 New York Cleaners UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1947 PAGE EIGHT Record Throng Jams Union For Big Open House record crowd squeezed into the Union Tuesday night to dance, be drawn by Bibler ogle exhibits, and hear Governor Carlson say, "This is no time for a speech. I'll start you off right at the convocation Friday morning." morning. Otis Hill, president of the Union activities committee, said he estimated the crowd at 3.500. There was something going on in every room. In the lounge Bibler was packing in a big audience with his caricatures. His king sized drawings were being displayed (with "dogs and giants." Passes out. Gardenias. Upstairs in the ballroom exhibits from 26 organizations were placed along the walls. They included every group from the rifle team to Mortar For those who were able to get to the middle of the floor there was dancing to the music of Charlie Steeper's orchestra. This was piped to all rooms in the building by the new public address system, installed the past spring. A doorman passed out gardenias to the first 200 women to arrive. Pretty girls served punch, which was lapped up immediately by eager stags. Hill said enough for 1,000 persons had been prepared. Supply Entertainment There was also entertainment by Bob Hill, the Delta Gamma skit, the Tri Trial quintet, and Georgeann Dutton, soprano. During the carnival scene the dancers simply cleared a small area for the skits and sat on the floor to watch the show. In the Kansas room movies were played by J-K. State basketball game of 1945. In the words of Mrs. Sarah Kirlin Union hostess, "It was a great party, but I'm glad it doesn't happen every night." Wiley Expects 115 At Band Rehearsal With auditions for both band and orchestra still being held, Prof. Russell Wiley, director, estimated today that at least 115 members will be on hand for the first band rehearsal in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 pm. today. This will be a slight increase in size over last year's 110-piece band. The first orchestra rehearsal will be held in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, but with a number of students still appearing for auditions it is impossible to determine just how many members there will be. Professor Wiley said. Automatic allowance increases will be paid effective Sept.1 to the more recently disabled veterans enrolled in educational and training courses under the government program, the Veterans Administration announced today. Disabled Vets Get Boost In Allowance Under the new law, a veteran in training under Public Law 16 whose disability is rated at 30 percent or higher will receive $115 a month if he has no dependents and $135 if he has one dependent. Allowances for additional dependents of these veterans will also be increased under the new law. Pistol Packin Mama Mast Have Had 5 Daughters Albany. N. Y.-(UP)-Bandits should steer clear of the National Commercial Bank and Trust company here. Five girl bank tellers, who have a friendly smile for persons on legitimate financial business, are prepared to give gunmen a hot reception. The girls are all proficient marksmen with the .38 caliber Colt revolvers which the bank furnishes in each teller's cage. The girls learned to shoot after taking over teller jobs left vacant by men entering service during the war. JOHN L. KENNEDY FOUR MEMBERS OF THE 1947 PLEDGE CLASS—View one of the University's tradition-bound figures. The Pioneer, after a week of rush activity. From left to right they are Andy Borline, Pat Foncannon, Ann Stodder, and Jim Lammons. (University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason). Drivers May Learn How Now A two hour course in driving education and training, Physical Education 51, will be offered by the School of Education this semester. Hobart Hanson, director in the extension division, said today. Purpose of the course, Hobart added, is to train drivers to teach others through a scientific program including road tests, physical tests, and psycho-physical tests. The Psycho-physical tests constitute the laboratory work of the course in which the students will test each other reactions and mental attitudes. The student must spend a 15-minute session behind the wheel of the dual control Pontiac each day, taking rapid fire commands from three instructors who will ride with him. Pittsburgh. Pa.—(UP)—University of Pittsburgh professors are working with miniature atomic bombs in an effort to develop new fuels for jet-propelled aircraft and rockets. The new Pontiac with its instruments for testing driving skill was donated by the American automobile association which is helping to promote the driving course in schools throughout the country. Before receiving credit for the course the student must train a beginning driver, giving the beginner all the tests he has been subjected to. Hanson said. The scientists believe their experiments will produce results "unlimited in peace and war, and ceramic material of solid synthetic organic chemistry." Part of the program is being sponsored by the navy department. A grant of $7,834 has been given the university by the deptartment. Their research, an outgrowth of secret war work, also may result in new metallic alloys capable of withstanding the high heat generated in jet engines. Atomic Bombs Help Develop Fuel Food especially planned for folks over 60 is a coming thing and The American Magazine describes one pioneer as a powder which contains bleeds of whole milk, skim milk, and dried brewers' yeast and rich in minerals and vitamins A, B complex, C and D. Official Bulletin Student Union Executive board meeting, 7 tonight, Union Activities office. ** ** All Ku Ku's requested to be present at new student induction, 7:30 tonight on North College hill. Sigma Alpha Iota meeting, 1:30 d.m. Saturday, 322 Frank Strong hall. *** Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel. To Speak On Metals Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor and chairman of the department of mining and metallurgy, will speak tonight in Kansas City, Mo., at the opening meeting of the Kansas City chapter of American Society for Metals. He will speak on "Effect of Copper Addition Contaminants on Mechanical Properties of Gray Cast Iron." Professor Rose assumed his duties at the University at the beginning of the summer session. Professor Rose has been assistant professor of mechanics and metallurgy at the University of Oklahoma, and from 1943 to 1946 he was research engineer for the Battolle Memorial institute at Columbus, Ohio. He managed the offices of the war training division at Cornell university for 13 months. US Family Size Smaller Than Idea! Although American couples aren't reproducing themselves, their intentions are good, says Pathfinder. Census bureau sizes the average U. S. family as 3.59 $ _{1/2} $ statistical children). But most people think the best number is five-husband, wife and three children—according to George Gallup, director, American Institute of Public Opinion. In Gallup polls, the English, French and Dutch, whose families average four persons, agreed with Americans on the ideal five. But Australians and Canadians (average family, four and 3.94 respectively) thought six was best. Group May Use Picnic Area Free University groups may now use the Potter lake picnic grounds or dancing facilities free of charge. Chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced. "The $5 charge for use of lights has been eliminated," the chancellor said. "The University will levy a small charge for transporting a piano or joke box to and from the area if that service is desired." Under this new policy, reservations for use of either the picnic grounds or dance floor will be made at the hostess desk in the Union. More than one group will not be granted use of the dance floor at one time, but since it is a private reservation for that area will not be granted unless the group is large enough to require the whole area. Bookings will be restricted to University groups, but Lawrence residents may use the area when part of a University group. The 1946 Union operating committee built the Potter lake recreational area. This hillside spot has been a popular place for picnics, informal dances, and other activities during the summer. The area is provided with a concrete dance floor, running water, and picnic tables. The first American newspaper was Benjamin Harris Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick, which hit the street Sept. 25, 1690. Marshall Would Limit UN Veto, Shift Authority United Nations Hall, Flushing, N.Y., Sept. 17—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall proposed today a radical overhaul of United Nations machinery, limiting the big power veta, shifting major responsibilities to the 55-nation assembly and confessing the failure of the Security Council. Marshall's proposals constituted an American challenge to Russia upon the US. Spokesman placed most-if not all—the blame for the world's chaotic condition. Secretary Marshall told the U.N. general assembly that the United States now is prepared to accept drastic limitation of the security council veto right. He asked for the creation of a 5-nation standing committee of the U.N. general assembly to remain in continuous session and take over much of the job originally assigned to the security council. The Marshall proposal would establish a "watch dog" committee of all the United Nations to keep an eye on the world and to step in with recommendations when the security council—as has become its habit—fails to act in a world crisis. "The fruits of peace and victory are still beyond our grasp," he said, "... in place of peace, liberty and economic security, we find menace, repression, and dire want." University Gets $27,000 Gift The Endowment association has received $27,000 in cash and securities from the estate of the late Mrs. E. Catherine Lowe of Lawrence to be used for student loans. Mrs. Lowe's will directs that one-half of the sum be known as the E. Catharine Lowe fund and is to be used to give aid to "worthy young women" to obtain college educations. The other will be the W. H. Lowe fund for men. Her will read, "Should through a change in social, political, educational or economic conditions, there be, in the opinion of the governing body of the Kansas University Endowment association, no further reason for said funds to be used as herein provided. I direct and authorize said K. U. Endowment association to make such other use of such funds as it may consider proper. Mrs. Lowe gave the K. U. Endowment association the right to use the funds for other purposes if they should no longer be needed for student loan funds. The principal and income therefrom are to be used for student loans at low interest rates and liberal terms for repayment. Mrs. Lowe died in July, 1946, at the age of 86. She had lived in Lawrence 70 years. Her husband, who preceded her in death several years, had been an accountant. Oklahoma City—(UP)—A 43-year-old farmer landed in jail here after a round with authorities which he blamed on too much home-made whiskey and a low battery in his hearing aid. Home Brew Has Man 'Waltzing' With Cop Officers found a still set up in a cave near the farm home of Everett J. McLaughlin. While they were there, McLaughlin drove up in his car. A partially-consumed jug of home brawn was between his feet. "You're under arrest," said L. J. Nev of the alcohol tax unit. The farmer, who is hard of hearing, responded by stepping out of his car and beginning a wrestling waltz with Nev. Later, somewhat battered from a struggle with Nev, he explained: "I thought he said, 'You want to wrestle?' " High School Boys Pay Taxe North Adams, Mass.—(UP)—Students at Drury high school here have upset the tax structure in their families. I've never seen so many income tax returns filed by 16 and 17-year-old boys," said the local tax collector. Working afternoons and Saturdays, the boys have earned as much as $700 each. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Sept. 18, 1947 45th Year No. 4 Lawrence, Kansas New Students Inducted With Fire Ceremony Most of the 2,400 new students attended the traditionally impressive induction ceremony at North College hill and in Memorial stadium Wednesday night. L. C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs, opened the ceremony on North college hill before a strong grouped around the site of the first campus building. F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, told the firelit assembly how 30 men climbed to that spot on aug. 1, 1854 and built the fire that became a symbol of the University and was later represented in its seal. He outlined the beginning of the city of Lawrence and the laying of the corner stone of the first University building in 1855. Crowd Marches To Stadium Crowd Marches From here it looked like it would be a mass event in to the stadium, the cheerleaders managed to have the crowd in a column-of-fours by the time it entered the stadium. For 20 minutes the University band played, the winding column moved into the north end of Memorial stadium. Fires were visible at the Rock Chalk cairn, where members of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, were preparing for the torch race. Fire Carried rom Cairn torch race. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, read the Scriptures from the third chapter of Exodus, in which Moses beheld the burning bush, symbolic of the torch-carrying ceremony. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, explained the University seal, presented on a large drawing on the speaker's platform. Fire Carried four Then as a bugle sounded and the lights were turned out, Sachem members ran the flaming torch from the Rock Chalk cairn north of Frank Strong hall down the hill, through the stadium, and up to the speaker's platform. There it kindled a fire set on the stage, completing the cycle from the site of the first campus building of 1855 to the students of 1947 gathered in the stadium. 10 us. The audience joined the cheerleaders in the famous Rock Chalk yell, completing the new student induction. 1937 gatheme were burned on the stage, Chancellor Deane W. Malott presented the University pledge to "transmit our University greater, firmer, and stronger than it was transmitted to us." He joined the WEATHER Kansas—Fair, continued warm today, tonight, and Friday. High today 95 to 100. By Bibler Little Man On Campus ENROLLMENT CLASSES MATH CAMPUS FOR CRAMMING ENGLISH RADICAL PUBLICATIONS COMP+LIT HISTORY (PRESENT + FUTURE) BIRDCALLS PERSONALITY (GARDEN GIRLS) WITELIFE DANGING FAMILY+MRS. PHYS. ED MARRIAGE & FAMILY PRESENT YOUR BLUE, WHITE, RED, BIRTH CERTIF, AND CALLING CARDS! STUDENT, MUSET, MADE... CARDS GREY & PLAYING Lawrence Cop Clips Kibitzer "Any lab?" Podnuh, We Jes' Don't Like Strangers The "counterspies" have nothing on the Lawrence police force. They're rapidly becoming efficient as "counter-secuts." First Convocation To Be Tomorrow in Kansas City. The "counter-scouting" system was immediately set in motion by our own assistant coach, who also happens to be the manager of the hotel. He tipped off the motorcycle policeman to be on the watch for This is something you have no doubt learned for yourself if you've tried to crash the gate at any of the secret football practice sessions during the past week. Gov. Frank Carlson and Laverne B. Spake, member of the board of regents, will greet students tomorrow in Hoch auditorium at the 82nd annual opening convocation of the University at 9.20 a.m. Morning Class Schedule 8:00 classes will be 8:00 to 8:30 9:00 classes will be 8:40 to 9:10 Convocation 9:20 to 10:40 10:00 classes will be 10:50 to 11:20 11:00 classes will be 11:30 to 12:00 Chancellor Deane W. Malot will give the principal address. Responsive readings from the Psalms will be conducted by Raymond A. Schwegler, dean emeritus of the School of Education. Just yesterday, for example, a man checked in at a Lawrence hotel, giving his address as Texas and stating he was a jewelry salesman. That was his first mistake, assuming, environment That was his hirsut course, that he had the assignment in getting few tips on any surprises. The KU. eleven might have in store for the opening tilt with Texas Christian this Saturday night in Kansas City. A student from Act I of "Madam Butterfly" (Puccini) will be sung by Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor, professor of voice and Marie Wilkins, soprano, instructor of voice. Winifred Gallup Hill will be at the piano. the fellow in his yellow car at the field that afternoon. Sure enough, when the practice began, who should drive up but our suspect. However, with the comment, "I can take a hint," he promptly departed on the friendly advice of the policeman. Since the man admitted that during the day he had visited only one jeweler, guess we'll have to assume that Texans are just as rabid about their football as about the rest of their state. They take such a "friendly" interest in other teams. Rally Tomorrow In Fowler Grove "Beat T.C.U." will be the cry at the season's first rally at 12:40 p.m. in Fowler grove. The cheerleaders, Jay Janes, KU KU's and a pep band will be there to stir enthusiasm before the first football game with the Texas Christian Horned Frogs Saturday night in Kansas City. Mo. A street rally in Kansas City will be staged between the Muhlbach and the Phillips hotels at 6 p.m. Saturday. Special buses will leave from Wyandotte street after the rally which can carry 100 students to the Blues' stadium for the game. 7,000 Enroll At K-State By United Press Despite a serious housing shortage, an all-time record of 7,060 students have completed enrollment for the fall term at Kansas State college. han termed More than 600 freshmen who had applied for admission and been accepted, failed to register. The tight housing situation was blamed for the condition. One thousand six hundred thirty-two students have signed up to start classwork today at Washburn university at Topeka. Officials said that number was "slightly over last year's mark." Enrollment at Washburn university today was in excess of last year's figure. Doodlers On Dial Phones Break The Connection Telephone doodlers are going to have to stop giving the dial a playful twirl if they want to get their party. Although the dial system is not in operation, if the dial is twisted it flashes a "break connection" signal to the K. U. switchboard, Mrs. Mary Neustifter, head telephone operator reported. It is not necessary to dial "operator" either. The phones will be operated as usual until the dial switchboard is installed, which will be about Nov. 1. South Florida Wrecked Hurricane Toll Mounts Property, Crop Damage In Millions; Looting Widespread in Miami Miami, Fla. (UP)—The worst hurricane in a decade left South Florida littered with debris today with millions of dollars in property and crop damage, at least two dead, several injured and widespread looting in Miami. Torrential rains flooded roads and endangered bridges, isolating some areas. All over south Florida there was a confused snarl of tangled communications, broken power lines, damaged homes and buildings, and flattened crops. The state highway patrol, army and navy troops, and red cross disaster workers were in action to provide relief. At least 10 navy planes were delivering supplies to stricken areas. Coast guard boats shuttled along the west coast. Food Sept To Sebring Food Sent To Sebring A truck loaded with 2,000 ration units of three meals each left the Jacksonville naval air station at 4 a.m., for Sebring where some 10,000 refugees needed food. Other rations were to be dispatched from Macdill field. Pensacola, Fla.—(UP)—President Truman proclaimed the Florida hurricane area to be in a state of emergency today as the giant storm hurled over the Gulf of Mexico toward Pensacola after causing millions of dollars damage in the Miami-Palm Beach areas. At West Palm Beach one man was electrocuted by a fallen power line, the red cross reported. Several were injured by whirling debris. injured by whi. The storm's worst damage was concentrated against the twin Palm Beaches, Fort Lauderdale, and Miami and its surrounding communities. On the west coast Fort Myers caught the brunt as the hurricane passed into the Gulf of Mexico. Schooner In Danger Seven men were aboard the vessel that to stay afloat. The coast guard said an earlier report that the merchant ship "American Sailor" was standing by the Pilar was in error. The American Sailor, the coast guard said, was well at sea and not in the immediate vicinity of the Pilar. Radio contact with the Pilar had been lost and fate of the men aboard was not known. 1500 Stand at Haleah Early today the center of the storm was 60 miles west-northwest of Boca Grande, near the spot where the coast guard said the schooner Pilar, a commercial fishing vessel, was leaking badly. 1500 Stay in At Thirth high ractrack near Miami manned by 1,500 persons rode out the storm in the clubhouse. An expectant mother in the crowd was rushed to a hospital while the winds whipped 100 mile gusts. whipped 100 little goats. In Miami's skyscraper jail atop the 19-story courthouse some 200 prisoners huddled in cells. At 3 a.m., the Miami pe-department said it had halte spread looting, mostly quor stores whose windows i. been blown in by the 100-mile an hour winds which lashed the city. One negro looter whom police said was attempting to seize $28,000 worth of liquor was shot and killed and seven persons had been arrested. Homes, Planes Wrecked Homes; he estimated property damage at $40,000 in Miami, including a home destroyed by fire during the height of the blow. Twelve planes were wrecked at the city's huge international airport. Hotels on Miami Beach suffered damage from broken windows. Uprooted trees, billboards, palm fronds and coconuts littered streets. The causeway between Miami and Miami Beach was washed by 25-foot waves and closed to traffic for many hours. closed to train Fort Lauderdale, 25 miles north o Army Officers Join ROTC Staff Two army officers have reported to the University R.O.T.C. for duty. Col.K.E.Rosebush, professor of military science and tactics, said today. day. Lt. Col. L. A. Brock will teach the artillery course, and Capt. William E. Hensel will teach the infantry course and gunny for the advanced classes. Colonel Brock first received a commission of lieutenant in the North Carolina national guard. He entered active duty in January, 1947, as a captain in the field artillery. He served 34 months in the African, Italian, and European theaters, in the 13th field artillery brigade and as commanding officer of the 630th field artillery battalion. Colonel Brock wears the European theater ribbon, campaign stars, legion of merit, bronze star, and the French Croix de Guerre with palm. Captain Hensel, native of Buffalo, N.Y., was graduated from the military academy at West Point in 1943. He went overseas with the 8th armored division in October 1944, as a tank commander. After the war he was assigned to the infantry in the occupation forces. Captain Hensel attended the armored school at Fort Knox, Ky., and is credited with attendance at the Fort Benning, Ga., infantry school. He wears the bronze star, E.T.O. ribbon, and the occupation ribbon. here, was described by a police lieutenant as a "shambles impossible to describe," but no estimate of damage was available yet. Citrus Crops Lost At Fort Pierce, heart of the Indian river citrus area, Joe Yates, red cross chairman, a citrus grower, estimated the loss of oranges, grapefruit, lemons and tangerines at $4,000,000. Yates said that all vegetable crops in St. Lucie county, one of the largest tomato producing counties in the nation, were ruined. Power was still off at Fort Pierce, Water stood knee deep on Indian River drive which parallels the Indian river there as it flows into a bay. Storm Into Gulf of Mexico After battering the east coast the big storm moved furiously across the Everglades country, whirling over Lake Okeechobee, buffeting Fort Myers and passing into the Gulf of Mexico a few miles south of that popular west coast resort. Gale winds were teat far as north at Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater and Sarasota area on the west coast. Former Managing Editor Visits Newsroom Charles Roos, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan in 1945 and now a reporter on the Denver Post visited the campus and the journalism building today. Mr. Roos, who got his degree from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in February of 1946, has been working on Federal news, on the copy desk, and as a reporter for the Post. He will be in Lawrence for the rest of the week. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947 'Missing' Link Is Old Stuff But Name For It Is Problem New York—(UP)—The top chemists of the country were agreed today that the "missing link" in the world's makeup had been found. But there was disagreement on who discovered the "link" and what it should be named. It is referred to as element 61 because it is the 61st on the list of the known 96 elements, with recently discovered curium at the top and hydrogen being No.1 at the bottom. The "link" in this case is element 61, a rare substance—so rare that for years science couldn't find it in na- $ ^{4} $ ture, or make it artificially. However, Prof. B. B. S. Hopkins, of the University of Illinois, has claimed to be, the discoverer of element 61. In 1926, he published a report of finding the element in nature and named it illinium. The fifth claim was from the late Dr. Charles James, of the University of New Hampshire. He too said he had found the element in nature about the same time as Dr. Hopkins did. The controversy over element 61 has been relatively quiet in recent years, but was revived at the I12th national meeting of the American Chemical society today following a report by scientists that they had made element 61 artificially in the uranium chain reacting pile at Oak-ridge. Tenn. These scientists, J. A. Marinsky and L. E. Glendenin, believe the element should be known as prometheus, after the Greek word prometheus P. Still a fourth claimant is the Italian scientist Rolla who also says he found the element in 1926, but did not make a public report. Another group, headed by Drs. Lawrence Quill and M. L. Pool, now of Michigan State university, also has put in a claim. Chemists attending the meeting disclosed that element 61 is still being made at the Clinton laboratories, Oakridge, Tenn. It can be bought for $21,000 a milligram. Such an amount is about the size of a grain of wheat. Official Bulletin Christian Science organization will meet in Danforth chapel at 7:30 p.m. tonight. *** Signa Alpha Iota meeting, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, room 32 Frank Strong. Striking Students Return In Texas Port Arthur, Tex.—(UP)—More than 750 students at the Stephen F. Austin school in Port Acres voted today to call off their protest strike which was brought on by drinking water they claimed was rusty and had a bad taste. The students left their desks and classrooms yesterday in protest against the condition of the school's water which is pumped from wells. Parents of the irate students held a mass meeting last night and urged the youngsters to end their strike. Most of the students in the elementary department were back this morning, but only about one-third of the high school pupils reported for classes. School officials declared that the state department of health approved the drinking water. William Penn Liked Solid Homes Sunbury, Pa.—Pennsylvania's solid Quaker founder apparently was no advocate of temporary emergency housing. A deed for one of the first land grants made by the William Penn family in this community, dated January, 1773, specified that a "substantial dwelling with brick or stone chimney, 25 feet square" must be built within three years. Frederick Nagle, of Berks county, who rented the land for $5 to $10 a year in present money, complied with the deed. He built a log home so substantial that it lasted until this year. Miss Katherine Reed, a schoolteacher who now owns the property, has the original grant made by Penn's heirs. Call K.U. 25 with your news. FURNITURE SPECIALS - Unfinished Chests ___ $10.95 - Student Desks, walnut or maple - $12.95 - ● Desk Lamps ...$ 5.95 - Metal Typewriter Tables ___ $ 4.95 - Bed Lamps ___ $ 1.99. - ● Desk Chairs ___ $ 2.98 - Waste Baskets, assorted sizes - For Delivery Just Say, "CHARGE IT" - Table Lamps $ 4.95 Sterling Furniture Co. Phone 1192 928 Mass. Off And On Hotel Will Try It Again Padve Island, Tex. — (UP)—The closed-again, open-again hotel on this 130-mile-long island is back in business this summer. fore World War II, has known a spasmodic existence, sometimes offering rooms without meals, sometimes having meals, and sometimes closed altogether. It is the only building on this barren island skirting the Texas coast from Mexico to Corpus Christi. The hotel, originally erected be- The Hillside Beauty Shop welcomes you for all kinds of hair work Operators Mrs. Liston Mrs. Corn Ferne Shackleford Ph. 997 620 W. Ninth Ewell Blackwell "Coming right at you... CHESTERFIELD the best cigarette you ever got your hands on." Ewell Blackwell STAR PITCHER OF THE CINCINNATI REDS Chesterfield CIGARETTES With the KINGS of SPORTS its CHESTERFIELD ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING The Sum Total of Smoking Pleasure ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD Copyright 1947, LOGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking To Hold Carnival The Westminister Fellowship organization will entertain Presbyterian students and dates at a carnival to be held at Westminster hall tomorrow night. Sig Eps Yell-In Pledges Sig Eps Algen. Phi Epsilon held its formal wedding ceremony with a banquet at the Lawrence country club Wednesday night. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, delivered the official welcome to the new pledges. After the banquet, a yell-in was held at the chapter house. A three-day workshop for the nearly 50 housemothers of organized houses at the University is now in progress in the Memorial Union building. *** AOPi Pledges to Entertain The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha pledges at an hour dance Friday night. Workshop Now For Housemothers The program, the first of its kind here, uses planner by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and is to show the scope of opportunities a housemother has for helping the students under her care. Subjects include the housemother's responsibility, education for women, social training, personal adjustment problems and "feeding fifty". Miss Jeanette Seudder, dean of women at the University of Arkansas, is the principal instructor. Mrs. Carl Winzer of Wichita, past national president of Alpha Chi Omega, will lead a section for sorority house-mothers. Dr. Robert Foster of Detroit, visiting professor of sociology and home economics; Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau; and Prof. Helen Lohr, home economies, are representing the University faculty. 'A Dream,' He Says True', Says Judge Snahomish, Wash. — (UP)—Most persons say they wish their dreams would come true, but not 21-year-old Robert Murphy. Murphy told a Seattle judge that charges of damage to property gassit him were the result of a dream. Murphy said he dreamed he had driven home a garbage truck. The judge pointed out that his dream was true. The truck belonged to Murphy's former employer, a Seattle garbage disposal company. Air Travel Carries Diseases To US San Francisco—(UP) The threat of plague, cholera, typhus, and smallpox entering this country from the Orient has increased with the growth of air travel according to Dr. Rodney R. Beard of Stanford university. versity. Only the vigilance of the quaranteine officers of the U.S. Public Health service protects the United States from the importation of these diseases, he said. cases, we said. Plagues are smouldering in the Orient, he pointed out, and it is now possible to cross the Pacific during the incubation period of these diseases. ___ Jay Jane Jamboree Planned for Wednesday. The annual Jay Jane Jamboree will be held from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union. A vote party is given This informal coke party is given each year for all University women so that new women students may meet the new and former students. Student Brides And Grooms Mix Wedding And School Bells McKerlie-Addington Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McKerlie of Coffeyville announced the marriage of their daughter, Norma Jean, to Mr. John R. Addington son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gay of Kansas City. Mo. The marriage was performed on July-25 in Kansas City. or Mrs. Addington attended Coffey- ville Junior College. Mr. Addington is an engineering junior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Miller-Nelson ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson of Kansas City, announcement the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine, to Don Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Miller also of Kansas City. The marriage took place at the Washington Avenue Methodist church in Kansas City on September 6. Mrs. Miller was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in the spring of 1947. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Miller is an interne at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss Marylee Dauberman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dauberman of Lawrence, became the bride of Jack Eiffert, son of Mrs. Irvin Cleveland of Larned on August 31 at the Lutheran church in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Clinton Neel of St. Joseph, Mo., announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia to Mr. John A. Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newman of Hutchinson. The marriage will take place in late October. rence. Mrs. Eiffert enrolled as a freshman in the spring semester last year. Mr. Eiffert is a sophomore in the School of Engineering and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. It's The Twenties Again For Campus Fashions As The Cycle Makes A Loop take place in late summer. Miss Neel is a graduate of St. Joseph Junior college and is a College junior. Mr. Newman attended Hutchinson Junior college and is a business junior. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. While College Joes rave and rage about the new length skirts and black stockings, their fathers can heave a sympathetic sigh. Back in the twenties, when father returned to college as a veteran of the first world war, hemlines dropped to a low 13 inches from the floor. Again in the early thirties, skirts hit a new low of 12 inches from the floor. Eiffert-Dauberman Evanston, Ill.—(UP)—When writing to your congressman don't use faded, baggy-kneed phrases unless you want him to file your letter in the wastebasket, an English professor warns. Neel-Newman Engagement College students may consider the College students may consider the lower skirts unfair to campus scenery, but daughter has more freedom in choosing her clothes than had mother. in the 1920 s. In 1923 the only article of clothing that was close fitting was a hat worn on the tennis court. Low-heeled brogues, full skirts, and mid-dies were the rage for athletic activities. that was again been mentioned in 1924, a University Daily Kansan editorial came out with this statement: "Party dresses for college women are plain and simple with touches of bright color either in the trimming or by carrying a fan. A party dress with no sleeves and a low neck is in very poor taste for the college women to wear, for according to the books on etiquette, the college woman has not come out' yet." ☆ ☆ Look at a few of the fashion notes in the 1920's. For tees and reception, light dresses with shoes and stockings to match were worn. A fashion note that has again been taken up. "In business letters personality counts as much as it does elsewhere," according to Louis W. McKelvey, associate professor of English at Northwestern University. Relax When Writing Professor Advises He suggests you eliminate such phrases as "according to our records," and "at an early date," and "attached please find." 25 Billion A Year Sought By 4,000 Townsend Lobbyists "Write naturally. Relax. Imagine that the addresssee is sitting across the desk from you, and just talk to him," the professor says. To the martial strains of "Open the Door, Truman," 4,000 "senior citizens" marched on congress recently to make their 10-year-old dream of $50-every-Thursday a reality. Except for Idaho's Glen Taylor who pledged his support to the non-martial strains of "I love you as I loved before,"'—the Townsend plan was no dream, but a nightmare to budget makers. Just as a starter it would dull the economy ax by $24,900,000,000 a year. Mother, 75, Has Artistic Career Clarissa, Minn.—(UP)—Mrs. Mabel Radabugh was busy for most of her 75 years being a mother and a wife, but now has a new career as an artist. an artist. Four years ago, while visiting a son in Portland, Oregon, she attended art classes sponsored by the city. She was attracted to the painting of pastel floral prints, which are created by working a chalk-like substance into a mat or canvas. Now she has a "workshop" in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, and her work is in wide demand. You're Always Welcome at the NEW COTTAGE - NEW MANAGEMENT - NEW LOW PRICES - NEW FOUNTAIN - NEW EFFICIENT SERVICE - NEWLY DECORATED - Save 10% By Purchasing A Meal Ticket - Now open at 7 a.m. for Breakfast Service CHECK THESE BREAKFAST SPECIALS: Hot Cakes and Coffee...30c Golden Brown Cakes with Butter and Syrup. 2 Eggs, Toast and Coffee...35c Prepared Any Way You Like 'Em. ASK FOR THESE LUNCHEON AND DINNER FAVORITES Pork Tenderloin Sandwich 25c Choice Cuts, Fried to Perfection. Chicken In Basket 55c Choice Fryers with Vegetable, Salad, Hot Rolls and Butter, Tea or Coffee. 35c Burger In Basket 35c Burger In Basket Tender, Chopped Beef, served with Fresh, Golden French Fries. Golden French Fries. Cube Steak Sandwich Plate___50c A thick, Juicy Sandwich Served with Sliced Tomatoes and Golden French Fries. Cottage CAFE at the end of Oread Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. "Lo Little Time" BEFORE YOU'LL HAVE TO REALLY START HITTING THOSE BOOKS. Spend your time at the SKYLINE CLUB - DELICIOUS DINNERS - DELIGHTFUL DANCING A BAND EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By JIM RAGLIN Halfback Ray Evans, when nominated for a second term as captain of the football team, asked the squad to pass the honor to some other player. Evans was last year's landslide choice for the post. Most recent honor for Ray came from the Saturday evening event. That magazine—second All-American squad and Evans was placed on the third team. In the same article Kansas was chosen to win the Big Six title and the Jayhawks were listed as stronger than Tulsa and Oklahoma A. and M. *** Several popular sportswriters and sport magazines have already picked All-American squads for the coming season. They qualify their selections as "shots in the dark" but it is doubtful that many changes will be noticed at the end of the season when the same men and magazines once again pick their dream teams. It means that Ray Evans, an all-American in the mid-20th century, will probably end up on the third team when Saturday Evening Post picks their post season honor squad. Makes things look better to have the "pre" and "post" season coaches coincide. * * Jim Clinger, K-State sports editor, is singing the praises of Bill Church and Dave Schirmer. Church is a 155-pound quarterback from Fairbury, Neb. Schirmer, a guard, is from Holton and looked good in Saturday night's scrimmage at Manhattan. His defensive play helped the Wildcats hold Oklahoma to a 7-7 score for three quarters in their game last season. Joe Golding broke loose in the fourth quarter of the game and scored two touchdowns to aid the Sooners in their 28-7 win. * * Missouri will be the first conference eleven to start the season's schedule. The Tigers meet St. Louis University at 2 p.m. Saturday at Columbia. The bothersome Billikens are considered a threat to Tulsa's Missouri Valley crown and should give the Faurot coached team a good test. Iowa State and Kansas State play night games on their home fields Saturday. The Cyclone's meet Iowa State Teachers and Kansas State tangles with Oklahoma A. and M. If Coach George Sauer starts Schmidt, Johnson, Crawford, D. Monroe, Fambrough, Ettinger, and Schnellbaugh in the line against T.C.U. Saturday, the Jayhawk forward wall will average 187.9 pounds a man. However, if Marvin Small starts in place of Schmidt the average jumps to 191 pounds—unheard of for Kansas. *** Most of the added weight will come from three 200-pounders, which the Jayhawkers' starting lineup lacked entirely last season. Red Ettinger is up to 204 and Joe Crawford is a solid 293 pounds. Dick Monroe weighs an even 200. Glenn Davis will not play against Haskell Juco, but Ug Fuson, Sheldon Biles, West, and Travssell, all former West Point starters, will be in the lineup Saturday. Davis will play for Fort Riley when his injured knee heals. Barber, 82, Has Gone From 'Handle Bars' To Crew Cuts Malden, Mass.—(UP)—Arranging the gentleman's coiffeur from the days when side whiskers and handle-bar mustaches were the style to the present-day crew cut hasn't bored 82-year-old Thomas Croteau a bit. He has been running a barber shop for 64 years. He observes that the young man of today takes more pride in his appearance than those of a generation ago. Runners Can Tryout Distance runners as well as track and field men are still invited to try out, M. E. Easton, track coach, said today. They should report either at 105 Robinson gymnasium or on the track after 3 p.m. Fraley Picks TCU Over KU In First Football Forecast By OSCAR FRALEY By OSCAR PRIMFIELD United Press Sports Writer New York, Sept. 18—Act one of Fraley's follies for 1947, or over the Hill to the Poorhouse on a one-way ticket of football "winners." Midwest Iowa over N. Dakota State-beating the bushes. TCU over Kansas—blue plate special. Oklahoma Aggies over Kansas® State- Talent vs. Reconstruction. Missouri over St. Louis—Tiger rag. Al. L. St. George, Teach. Also; Iowa State over Iowa Teachers; Detroit over Central Michigan; Drake over Texas Mines and Nebraska Wesleyan over Omaha. National Kentucky over Mississippi—game of the week and a subtle southeastern conference answer to NCAA purifying demands. The young colonels are astride dark horse. It's a wide river, Ole Miss, but they figure to make the leap. East Penn State over Washington State waddya.mean.breather? Duquesne over Geneva—but not an old Dolleni destroyer. Villanoa over Kings Point—O'S. (sure of sinkin'). Buffalo over Niagara—falling un- injuriously West Chester over Moravian on an up beat. The South Alabama over Mississippi Southern—how I love these. ern—how I love these. Goosein over Fumen—and these Georgia over Furman—and these. Clemson over Presbyterian–tiger South Carolina over Newberry—won't last long. Southwest Texas over Texas Tech—but don't bet the rent money Texas Aggies over Southwestern big bullies. Arkansas over N.W. Louisiana-ditto Tulsa over West Texas—hurricane warnings. Baylor over S.F. Austin—paddin percentages Hardin Simmons over Trinity— here, too. West California over Santa Clara—Wal-dorf salad. Monana over Cheney—and it should be a good one. Oregon over Montana State-along for the ride. Nevada over Flagstaff—nailed to the mast. Utah State over San Diego State—it says here. Idaho over Puget Sound—six fathoms too deep. Students Can Still Get Jayhawkers Students who were unable to purchase a Jayhawk yearbook in the registration line can now do so at either the Jayhawk office in the Union building or at the booth set up in the rotunda of Frank Strong, Keith Wilson, editor, said today. Several subscriptions were refused in the line because the Jayhawker allotment of paper had been used up, Wilson said. However the allotment has been increased. Texas Jaywalkers Buy School Fountain Members of the high school Hi-Y club decided the school needed a new fountain. They set out one weekend and whenever they spotted a traffic violator asked for a 25-cent "fine." If the violator refused payment he was hauled before a school-boy judge who was authorized to assess fines up to $1. The take was $121, enough for their purpose. Donna. Texas—(UP)—There were mough jay walkers in Donna to pay or a new water fountain. Women's I-M Program Will Be Planned Today The fall intramural program for women will be set-up at the first meeting of the women's Intramural managers at 4 p.m. Friday in 202 Robinson gymnasium. Managers or representatives from each team are asked to be present at the meeting to receive their entry blanks, the women's athletic office said today. The freshman football squad may number close to 100 after all candidates have completed checking out their equipment this week, Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, announced today. Freshmen Sign Up For Fall Football At the first meeting of the frosh hopefuls yesterday afternoon close to 85 candidates reported for preliminary instruction. Serious practice will not begin until next week, coach Replogle said. "We are primarily interested in getting the boys started right in their studies and other university routine drills, but regular football drills," he said. According to a Big Six ruling, freshman squads will not be allowed to compete against other schools. The only games the frosh will play will be intra-squad tilts and possibly games against the B team, according to coach Replogle. I-M Department Seeks Team Backers Men wisking to sign up with a team should report to 202 in Robinson gymnasium, at 4:30 p. m. Monday. Don Powell, intramural director, said that he hoped to have sponsors for teams who wanted them at that time. To encourage independent men to take part in intramural sports, the intramural department is seeking organizations on the campus to sponsor independent teams. The department will attempt to get in touch with organizations whom they feel might sponsor a team. However, Powell said that he hoped any group willing to sponsor a team would call him at the intramural office. Intramural team managers will meet with Don Powell, intramural director in 202, Robinson gymnasium, at 4:30 today. Intramural Leaders To Meet I-M Officials Needed Don Powell, intramural director, has issued a call for intramural football officials. Any raan who believes he is qualified should report to the intramural office. An official's clinic will be held before the first game for those men selected to work games. Officials will receive $1 a game. See Us - - with Dan Dailey in Dazzling TECHNICOLOR For Complete Auto Service. We Guarantee Fine Work. FALL AUTO SERVICE - SEAT COVERS Specials - Nylon - CONVERTIBLE TOPS - Fiber - Plastic MORGAN-MACK 609 Mass. Phone 277 JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30—7—9 Now Showing Ends Tuesday VAN JOHNSON THE Romance of Rosy Ridge A HOTEL-OLEWEN PICTURE Plus Science Short "MOON ROCKET" Next Wed., One week ROMANCE! FUN! Bettie Grablez Mother Wore Tights . G GRANADA Now, Ends Saturday Chained to a man She Dared Not Love! Phyllis CALVERT Robert HUTTON Ella RAINES Eddie ALBERT "TIME OUT OF MIND" — F R O M- The Great Novel by RACHEL FIELD "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" Author of PRETENDEH Albert DEKKER-Catherine CRAIG VARSITY TODAY—ENDS SAT. and BILL BOYD HOPPY'S HOLIDAY ANDY CLYDE Companion Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back SUN and WHEN A GIRL'S BEAUTIFUL PATEE Today, Ends Sat. 2 Big "Corn Hits" Judy Canova "SIS HOPKINS" Weaver Bro's. "GRAND OLE OPRY" --- COMING SUNDAY That Thriller "DILLINGER" THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Intramural Football Changes Aimed To Cut Down Injuries Three changes in intramural football rules, designed to reduce injuries, will be put into effect this fall, the intramural director said today. These rules concern the "clear pass," illegal blocking, and eight man teams. The "clear pass" rule says that a pass must be completed behind the No Cross-Body Blocking line of scrimage before a player may run with the ball. A hand-off does not constitute a clear pass. However, if the ball is kicked or passed across the line a clear pass is not necessary. Cross-body blocking is illegal this season. This means that only a player's feet may be in contact with the group when he blocks. Also a blocker may not attempt to batter down an opponent. This type blocking accounted for much of the unnecessary roughness the past season. Officials Will Crack Down With only eight men on a team, intramural foot ball should be faster, however the change was made especially to lessen injuries, Don Powell, intramural director, said. Officials Will Crack Down He added that officials will be instructed to crack down on offenders Pointing out that the purpose of intramurals was to provide clean recreation for students, he commented. "I hope those players who were here the past year have learned a lesson and that we will see nothing but sportsmanshiplike conduct on the fields this year." Nandaly, Australia—(UP)—When they ate his wooden leg, David Strachan felt the plague of mice was getting out of hand. Mouse Plague Is Now Cannibalism More than 4,000 square miles of the Mallee, southeastern Australia's wheat section, has been overrun by the mice. Thousands of dollars worth of wheat and other produce has been destroyed. destroyed. "I take my leg off every night and prop it on a chair by my bedside," Strachan said. "Each morning for a week I saw marks where mice had been nibbling at it, but didn't take much notice. But they ate so much around the ankle one night that I wasn't game to put the leg on in the morning." on in the morning. Having eaten wallpaper, lamphades, clothing, and letters about to be posted, the mice turned to cannibalism, considered a sign that the plague was lessening. Farmers recalled two similar mouse plagues in the past sixty years. ___ If all the articles washed and pressed in army quartermaster corps sandrills last year were hung on a big wash line, it would have reached further than from the earth to the moon and back, says the army. Dodgers Gain On Cardinals The Brooklyn Dodgers were one game closer to a pennant today after trouncing the Pittsburgh Pirates 4 to 2 as the collapsing Cardinals dropped their fifth straight game slipping to $9 \frac{1}{2}$ games behind Brooklyn. The Bums need only two more victories in their remaining 11 games to "clinch" the flag. The third place Braves topped the Cards 10 to 8 at St. Louis, after assuming an early 7 to 0 lead, then coating in. Winning pitcher for Brooklyn was problem right-hander Hal Gregg, who allowed the Pirates only six hits. Jackie Robinson lead the attack with a homer and a double. Johnny Mize clented two more homers and tied Kiner for the major league lead as the Giants divided at Chicago, winning 9 to 3 on 16 hits, then losing a weird 12 to 10 decision when Bill Nicholson hit a two-run homer in the last of the ninth. Joe (Burrhead) Dobson of the Red Sox pitched a one-hit 5 to 0 victory over the St. Louis Browns, missing the hall of fame by the margin of Walt Judnich's broken-bat single in the seventh inning of a double header nightcap. The Brownwon the first game, 9 to 4. the first game. 5 to 0 Allie Reynolds won number 18 as the Yankees pounded out a 5 to 0 triumph over the White Sox. The Athletics swept a double header from the Detroit Tigers at Philadelphia, 6 to 4 and 8 to 6, knocking the Bengals out of second place. Eddie Joost homered for the A's. A's. Al Gettel scattered six hits to give the Indians a 7 to 0 victory over the Senators at Washington. Texas Freshmen Get Paid For Doing Senior Chores College Station, Tex.—(UP—the contract method of doing business between employer and employees has at last hit the college campus. Freshmen at Texas A. and M. now are receiving 40 cents an hour for chambermaid chores performed for senior students. The "fish"—as freshmen Aggies are known—used to do the work for nothing. The contracts resulted from new anti-hazing rules at the college, which prohibited seniors from using "fish" as chore boys. What's A Mere 10 Pounds To Our Grid Squad? Coach George Sauer's battling opportunists—the team that converted 14 enemy fumbles in touchdowns last year—will take the field Saturday night against T.C.U. outweighed at least ten pounds a man. at least ten pounds in the The light Jayhawker forwards, who carried the fight to every foe through a 10-game schedule in 1946, again are likely to be the lighttest line in the Big Six. With Dave Schmidt, amazing 155- pound end again nipping at the heels of opposing backs, the KU. line will roll against the Frogs with an average of only 187.9 pounds a man. If Marvin Small, fleet 185- pounder, starts instead of Schmidt at end, the Jayhawker line will average 190 pounds. The Big Boys Bulk of the padding on the K.U. football wall comes from veteran Red 'Ettinger and Joe Crawford, Jeyhawker tackle and guard, who weigh 204 and 203 pounds, respectively. Dick Monroe, recent transfer from Oklahoma A. & M. who carries a lot of authority with his 200-odd pounds, will start at center in Howard Fisher's old spot. Texas Christian won't field a single man under 200 pounds from tackle to tackle, and the replacements are even bigger. But weight didn't mean a thing last year, when the two squads battled to a frenzied scoreless tie before a packed stadium. less before he becomes Jayhawker Coach George Sauer has already tagged the Horned Frog episode a "must" on the Kansas grid calendar. Wednesday night when the Kansas coach spoke at a Chamber of Commerce lunchon he referred to the coming T.C.U. game as the "toughest of the year." That's All Coach Wants Sauer doubtless will be satisfied if his line opens again by throttling Dutch Meyer's ground attack to 86 net yards. That was its kick-off performance last season. Leroy Robison, injured right half, and Terry Monroe, crippled tackle, did not work out yesterday. But French alternated at both left and right halfback spots. After driving hard twice a day through the sweltering heat, the Jayhawkers have squeezed off just about every ounce of excess weight. Early workouts have just about convinced Sauer that he will have to keep the 1946 holdovers in the line-up almost all the time until some of the youngsters develop into capable replacements. Happy KU Faces At 1946 TCU Game - But No Score This is a shot of some of the crowd at the 1946 K.U.-T.C.U. game. There were plenty of happy faces-but no score. This year we hope that the faces will be just as happy, but with more reason. . about six points more should do it. Probable Pitchers By United Press (Won and lost records in parentheses) American Legue Chicago (Lopat 15-11) at New York (Shea 12-55). St. Louis (Fannin 6-7) at Boston (Fine 1-2) Cleveland (Kusava 0-0) at Washington (Masterson 12-13) night. (Only games scheduled.) National League New York (Jansen 19-5) at Chicago (Erickson 7-11). rintadelphia (Leonard 17-10) at Cincinnati (Erault 3-9). Boston (Spahn 18-10) at St. Louis (Dickson 12-14) night. Brooklyn (Banta 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Boe 4-14). Same Family Owns Farms For 100 Years Fort Wayne, Ind. — (UP) — Two Allen county farms have been owned by the same families for more than 100 years, a survey being made for the Indiana Historical society disclosed. A 239-acre farm where the Harrison Bailey family lives has been in that family for 110 years. It was first bought by James Van Dolah from President Martin Van Buren in 1837. Mrs. Bailey is a Dolah. The same president gave an 80- acre plot to James Tucker in 1836. In 1839, Tucker's brother, Thomas bought it. Last year, Elbridge E. Tuckered the farm. Medieval beds were ornate but uncomfortable. They consisted of mattresses placed on top of boards. OUR CAREFUL FINISHING GIVES YOU Sparkling Prints GET YOUR ● Films ● Kodaks HERE - Cameras Let Us Do Your Finishing HIXON'S 721 Mass. "Everything Photographic for the Amateur" COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Air Conditioned "Chicken In The Basket $1.00 Malts Sandwiches Open 5:30—12:30 a.m. This year's Special ROSIE'S RANCHO Dancing Every Night After 8:30 2 miles north on 24 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned & Pressed . . . . . 65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned & Pressed . 69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" - Carmel Corn - Assorted Nuts Carmel Apples - Seasoned Popcorn - Peanut Brittle - Hand-Dipped Chocolates - Carmel-Pecan Fudge - Popcorn,Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors Phone 1330 842 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947 PAGE SIX Aimed At Us In the Lawrence police station there is a map spotted with red pins. This map of Lawrence has a pin for every accident here in the past year. The pins are thickest in two areas. One area is that on Massachusetts between the Kaw river and 14th street. The second area of thick pins points right straight at the University. This area is 14th street between Massachusetts and Oread street. The pins are especially thick around 14th and Kentucky and 14th and Tennessee. This week Lawrence is sponsoring a traffic safety campaign, and promoters frequently hear it said that the campaign should be aimed at students attending the University. Perhaps they are right. The row of red pins aimed directly at the heart of the campus says so in plain, cold terms. A Few Yards To War Just a few yards of earth often lie between war and peace. The recent border quarrel between American troops and a Yugoslavian detachment near the Adriatic port of Trieste shows this with sickening clarity. "What might have been" parallels only too closely what often did happen during the war. Then, a few acres of beach might cost the lives of a division. A pillbox might cost 100 men, a hilltop a thousand. In the Trieste affair, a few yards might have cost us a peace and millions of lives. The story seems to be that the Yugoslav detachment tried to move into territory granted its government a few hours before the deadline set by the Italian peace treaty. American troops halted them and kept them off the territory. The American "good sense and tactful handling" of the situation was commended by the British commander of Trieste. He credited their action with keeping the incident from becoming a full-fledged border clash. The incident shows where danger lies. We don't want war. Russia certainly must not—with the atomic bomb and her own war-ruined resources against her. But careless handling of the countless clashes that will come up as long as our ways of life tangle in certain areas may lead to war as surely as a planned Pearl Harbor. Care, patience, and firmness must be used so that the crossing of a few yards of territory will not take us from peace to war. Inflation plus — When United States troops first occupied Japan, the official money exchange rate was 15 yen to one dollar. We read in a recent dispatch that the official rate now is 50 yen to one dollar. Mystery of the week - those big footprints leading to a certain West Hills sorority house and the little ones leading away. School has really started. Those men with parking tickets are running around again. The person who most often fails to live up to your expectations most likely is the one who is reading this paragraph. Some inventor could make a fortune if he invented a women's purse with a zipper in the bottom. That's where everything is, anyway. Death, taxes, and semester examinations, as to all men, cometh to each student one day. And the last, coming soon and inevitably, shall cause more gray hairs in January than those possessed by the old gray mare herself. The Gospel Truth And therefore let it be known to all the students that it is now that one must prepare and not the too short night before. He who studieth, and takenth notes, and listeneth well now will have no need to burn midnight oil. He will not run to his friends' houses and ask for well-kept notes, only to be turned away with "Get to—out of here." He will not need to memorize page after page of material, or to read the textbook for the first time. He will have no need to search frantically through the house quiz-files (and then learn next day he should have studied test A-2 instead of Z-1.) He, having studied well, may turn out his light at 10 o'clock the "night before", leave the radio on, wrap himself in the drapery of boarding house liren, and lie down to pleasant dreams of an examination to which he knoweth the every answer ten times over. A Good Wind? Advance estimates indicate that Kansas will receive 933 million dollars from its grain alone this year. This is half again as much as the 618 million the state grossed for all its crop products in 1946. Why the increase? Some answers are easily seen. The tremendous wheat crop this summer, and the fact that the dollar in your pocket buys less this year than it did last all figure in the answer. But other things do, too. There was the bad weather, then drought in Western Europe this summer. The Iron Curtain shut off wheat imports from Eastern Europe. All this and the world-wide need for grain, which will take all we wish to sell at the prices we ask. Add to this the shortage of purchasing power outside this country, and the answer takes form. The shortage of meat in the United States forms part of this answer. The poor prospect for corn this fall sets off a vicious cycle of less grain, less meat, and higher prices. Paradoxically enough, this scarceness of corn has forced up its price. The University DAILY KANSAN Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Education Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10024 Business Manager ... Kenneth White Advertising Mgr. ... Elizabeth Schindling Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Betty Bacon National Adv. Mgr. ... Russell Reddoch Circulation Mgr. ... Beverly Briley Promotion Mgr. ... Bert Morris Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor ... John Finch Sports Editor ... Rajah Kumar Society Editor ... Alan J. Stewart Society Editor ... Mariorie Burtscher Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes Non-League Games Our athletic department has goofed up at times, but never so bad as this year. Here's two big reasons I say so. The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS-YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Dear Editor ----ample supply would be kept for University students. ONE. With prospects for the greatest football team in University history, our athletic department gets chicken-hearted, decides to line up an easy schedule of non-league games so that an impressive wont-lost record can be made, and forgets about trying to give the patrons the best games possible. I notice we dropped Tulsa (56-0, remember?). Nebraska has put us to shame. I admire them for scheduling Minnesota, Indiana, and Notre Dame, knowing they have a good chance of losing to all of them. At the same time, Kansas will be playing South Dakota State and Arizona. Dear Editor, The home schedule this year is miserably weak — South Dakota State, Iowa State, Kansas State, and Missouri. The only good game in the bunch is Missouri. TWO. Stingy enough not to allow activity books to the game, the athletic department does not even have enough respect for the many faithful football followers here at Kansas University to save tickets to the Texas Christian game for those who want to go. Any student who didn't arrive on the campus until Tuesday to enroll found the ticket supply exhausted. Tickets were open to the public in Kansas City, but no thought was given to make sure an Kansas will make more from this year's poor corn crop than it did from last year's much better harvest. It looks right off hand as if Kansas is making good out of the ill wind blowing against the rest of the world. But this wind will soon chill our own backs in the form of higher living costs. No Pop! I don't want a mink coat! I want a Marjorie Montgomery dress! What's the answer, athletic department? If Nebraska can schedule good games, why can't we? And how about this TCU ticket deal? Harzfeld's 1144 Indiana Name withheld by request, Business senior. Editor's Note. Oklahoma A. and M., Texas Christian University, and Denver are also on our list of nonleague games. At least two of these are considered strong, nationally-known teams. The athletic department said today that ticket sales in Kansas City (which began Sept. 9) were for end zone seats only. The department had no way of knowing how many tickets University students would require, and could only estimate as to how many to hold back. James Liddy, Watertown, N. Y., made the first coil bedsprings in the middle 19th century with coils from the seat of a buggy. Public Post Card WEATHERMAN UP ABOVE Dear Friend, We know it is September. But couldn't you decide whether it's going to be cold or hot or sultry or what? Undecidedly yours Daily Kansan The University of Kansa Christian Fellowship Invites You To Their First Meeting Sept. 25, 1947 7:00-8:00 p.m. MYERS HALL 1300 Oread Here's Important Fashion News in Sweaters Bobbie Brooks Bobbie Brooks brings you this cellophane-fresh idea in sweaters...straight from Paris...striped for added flattery. It's a slip-over with three buttons at both sides for beauty sake... and also easier to slip on. The crochet edges around the V neck and down the sides add a gay touch. Lively color combinations in sizes 32 to 38. Adelane's 3. 98 THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN 600 Make College Honor Roll Wednesday the University Daily Kansan published the 1947 spring College honor roll from Abel to Knope. Here are the rest of the 370 men and 230 women who made the grade: Wilbur R. Koehn, Edward H. Kracht, Floyd H. Krehbiel, Geralee Kreider, James A. Kreigh, Lawrence S. Lackey, Lyman Lais, Alice L. Lambert, Ann Lamendola, Benjamin B. Lampert, Lu Ann Lane, Lois Lauer, John G. Laughlin, Rose M. Lawler, Margaret I. Lawrence Ann Learned, Laurel L. Leckron, Robert L. Lesh, Jaunita Fay Lewis, Frank A. Limbocker, Lois M. Armilda Inn Lincoln, Charles S. Lindberg, Doraena Lindquist, Wendell H. Link, Charles E. Little, Martin L. Litwin, Festus C. Liverett, Donald G. Livingston, Norma Loske, Loree I. Louis, George A. George, Mrs. Lorraine Fox Lowe, Roy G. Lowe, Joseph D. Lysaught, Roy H. Malott, Jules A. MacKallier, Willard A. Madison, June M. Mallory, Clifford L. Malone, Edith E. Malott, Russell N. Mammel, Christine J. Mann, Raymond Mann, Adelaide A. Marquand, Harold D. Marquand George S. Marquis Jr., Marvin J. Martin, Elaine E. Martindall, Helen Mather, Robert M. Mathews, Patricia S. Matlock, Vincent A. McBoyle, Tom J. McBride, Joan McCamish, Donna McChesney, Mac H. McCormick, Mary E. McCune, Arthur S. McDonald, Marguerite J. McGrew, Harry E. McGuire. Wallace McKee, Mary L. McNerney, Jack McQuenw, Donald N. Medearis, Mary C. Medved, William W. Meier, Mrs. Geneva M. Mendenhall, Harvey J. Menehan, Leonard C. Menzie John E. Merriam, Lester M. Mertz, Renata W. Meyer, Dorothy Ann Michael, John Michener, Mrs Olive Michener, Catherine M. Miller, Henry L. Miller, Jr., Robert H. Mever. Meyer. Gladys M. Millhauser, Jewell Mishler, Dolores M. Mitchake, Ralph H. Moberly, Caroline M. Montgory, James C. Mordy, James A. Morgan, Anna Lou Morphy, Thomas F. Morris, Mrs. Olive R. Moses, Mary Jo Moxley, Anna F. Muhlenbruch, Grace E. Mullenburg, Anna M. Murphy, Douglas B. Myers, Jo Myers, Gloria Neely, Frank C. Noff, Roland D. Neiswender, Carolyn Nigg, Engel S. Ningering, Wilbur B. Noble, Arthur N. Nystrom, Leland Nelson, Sue Newcomber, Clayton A. Newton, Dwight E. Newton Dwight E. Harley E. D Oberelman, Mrs. Jean Oberlin, Mary E. O'Brien, Kathleen O'Connor, Dwayne Ogleys, Dale E. Oliver, Glen A. Olson, Donald O. Jere E. Osborne, Dean Ostrum Mary Katherine Paige, Lois Parken, James M. Parks, Elinor J. Parrott, Betty Lo Parsons, Arthur R. Partridge, Ellen O. Patterson, Warren S. Perry, Jr., Abraham Persky, George L. Peterson, Richard Lee Pilster, William D. Phillips, Sarah F. Phipps, William R. Piggott, Margaret M. Palblad, Helen L. Piller, Robert A. Pine Pine. Betty Frances Pinkey, Mary Astrid Pinkey, Charles W. Pitrat, Edward Pope, Raymond D. Postlethwaite, Virginia L. Powell, Anna M. Prettyman, Marian D. Pugh, George Pyle Jr., Howard R. Pyle, Louis Raddiiff,丹 D. Ragle, Bartlett W. Ramsey, Jack E. Randle, Joyce L. Randolph,Jack W. Rardin, Wallace W. Rasmussen, David H. Rau, Robert K. Ready, Henry H. Reed, Mildred F. Reed, Richard J. Reed, James A. Reeder. Norma L. Rehberg, Norris N. Requist, Thomas D. Rhodabarger, Taylor H. Rhodes, David Rice, Mary L. Rice Francis E. Richert, Theodore W. Richter Elman G. Rinehardt, George A. Robb, James L. Robinson, Joseph A. Rock, Catherine M. Rodecker, Eugene E. Rodenburg, Betty Ann Rolfs, Edward J. Rolfs, Robert Greer Ross, David B. Rowlett, P. Royer, Janet Rummer, Kenneth E. Runyon, William E. Ruth, Thomas Wilbur Rutter, John Rynerson, Irene Sandelius. Harold D. Sandy, Elizabeth Ann Sawyer, Helen J. Scamell, Vernal H. Scheuerman, Ernest R. Schlachter, Adra J. Schmidt, Nicholas J. Schmidt, Nerv H. Schneider, Wilbur Schraeder, Eugene W. Schwartz, Ann Scott, Marjorie Jane Scott, Dorothy Scroggy, Betsie谢霆轩, Edgar L. Sherbenou, Dorothy A. Shields, Ms. Pauline N. Shriver, Irislee Shull, Earl B. Shurtz, Eugene Siler, Charles B. Simkins. CASH for your late model Used Car Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph. 277 Ralph O. Simmons, Cora M. Simpson, Allan D. Smith, Marylyn H. Smith, Otelle D. Smith, Philip E. Smith, Wesley M. Smith, William T. Smith Jr., Doranne Snyder, Robert Clayton Snyder, Albert G. Sowders Jr., Muralyn Spake Jean Spaulding, Francis Spener, Dale Abert Spiegel, Weldon L. Sportsman, Emily J. Stacey, Mrs. Dorothy Stancill, Ann L. Stanton, Barbara M. Stapleton, Mrs. Elma R. Stauffer Morton F. Stearns, Elmer G. Steerman, Leroy A. Steinke, Beverly J. Stember, Marcella J. Stewart, William A. Stewart, Edith M. Stodard, L Edward Sollenwerck, William J. Stoner, Robert G. Strong, Josephine Stuckey, Murvyl M. Sullinger, Marion M. Summer, Edward B. Surface, Harry B. Swain, Warren E. Swartz, Dorothy L. Taft, Robert W. Taylor, Lavonne Simpson, Marie Stewart. Warren I. Taylor, Elaine Thalman, Patrick H. Thiessen, Clarke M. Thomas, Glenna M. Thompson, Joyce Ann Thompson, Helen L. Thompson, Doris Jane Then, Edward L. Todd, Virginia Lee Tolle, Judith C. Torry, Settimo Trapani, Richard Allen Traskowsky, John R. Tripplette, Austin H. Turney Jr., James H. Tuthil, Leah C. Uehling, Milo M. Unruh, Theodore M. Utschen, Oral W. Vandiver Jr. Vahur Beee W. Van Ert, Mary L, Varner, Rvick Vickers, Anne Lea Leolek, William C. Von Mauer, William L. Votapka, Marilyn Voth, Richard W. Wahl, Gladys I. Walker, Paul M. Walmer, Gordon L. Walters Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Ward, Gracia J. Ward, Joseph O. Ward, Charles M. Wardin, Paul B. Watson, Robert W. Weber, John W. Weigel, Carl E. Welch Jr), Don W. Welch, Nancy Ann Welker, Shirley Anne Wellborn, Richard Werling, Louise Ann Westwood, Benjamin Weybrew, Harry M. Wardin. Quentin D. Wheatley, Virgil H. Whitsitt, Arthur J. Wiggins, Harry A. Witler, Shelia Wilder, Bill B. Wibner Evan R. Williams, Nancy Williams, Ardrye L. Wilson, Henry J. Wilson, James N. Winblad, Carol R. Wineinger, Daniel D. Winston, Alice M. Wismer, Mary Arlene Wnesier, Mrs. Grace Witt, Parke H. Woodward Jr., Gilbert F. Woodworth, Charles E. Workman, Alice H. Wright, Harwin M. Wright, Norman G. Wycoff, Margaret M. Wynn, Keith Wilson. son. John Leonard Yarnell, Donald R. Rockey, Harley J. Yoder, Dalton Yohe, Charles R. Young, Mary JoYoung, Mary JoAnn Young, Robert B. Young Jr., Eva Lee Yung, Albert J. Zemalitis, Walter E. Zurfluh, Jane M. Young. Landlord Defended By His Tenants Houston, Tex.—(UP)—The bigges rent violation case ever brought before the Office of Price Administration in Houston took an unexpected turn today when a petition was introduced, stating tenants wanted to pay the landlord higher rents. Signed by 20 tenants, the petition stated that the landlord, owner of a group of apartments, was a fine landlord and even provided playgrounds and stood the cost of paint whenever tenants wanted to re-decorate. A case was brought against him on grounds he over-charged tenants. grounds he over-charge. The unusual petition was made even more unusual when it was introduced by the attorney for the housing expediter. But he told Federal District Judge T. M. Kennedy he intended to disprove the petition. They Couldn't Straddle The Fence Houston, Tex.—(UP)—A simple wire fence has solved a knotty labor problem. Work on the city's large sewage treatment plant was held up when union men refused to work with non-union men. Mayor Oscar Holcombe appealed to the building trades council on the ground that the project was vital to public health. The AFL council finally agreed to send the men to the plant site, provided a wire fence was erected to separate union and non-union workers. AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAT 18=11. Daily Kansan Classified Ads - STEAK DINNERS For Sale - FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Open Daily 11:00 a.m. - TASTY SANDWICHES GOOD VIOLIN; Call Mrs. F. W. Pratt 448, 810 Aia. Curb Service After 4:00 p.m. ENGINEERING Drawing set. Dietzen instrument. Reasonable, call 23143. 4架 10 p.m. SPENCER Microscope. Used. in good condition. Call at 1142 Indiana. 8-12 a.m. or p.m. or phone 3335. Richard Trueheart. 24 TYPEWRITER. Royal portable. $25.00. Bill Alderson, 1330 Tenn. 18 SPORT COAT. COAT. 77-38 $2.00. Bill Alderson 1233 Tenn. 1947 Five-passenger Studebaker coupe, completely equipped. 2146 Rhode Island. FURNITURE—Desks, bookcases, breakfast set, direttee sets, baby carriage, rugs, coffee tables, bed, hacksocks, new $05.00 combination radio and automatic record player, cabinet model, for $67.50. 1735 Alabama. 23 BAUSCH & LOMB Microscope, in perfect condition 5x and 10x oculars and 10x, 43x and 90x objectives; movable stage, Gene Vignery, 1408 Tennessee room 664. 1955 CHEVROLET Coupe, Call 1117-19 after 5.00 p.m. J OLD'S TROMBONE. Polar Cub model. Use at 912 Alabama. Call 2371-1. CLARINET for sale; excellent condition; Conn wood woodwind mouthpiece; fine case; $110.00 Marcus E. Hahn, 936 Kurty, ackt. 6. 19 PARKER "51" "World's most wanted pen." On sale now at the Student Union store. COMPLETE YOUR "Parker 51" sets now with a Parker 51 pencil $9.00 to $7.50 at the Student Store. We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to have. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. HTFD 699 CURTISS WRIGHT 3-room room trailer, sleeps six, extra furniture included. See Daytime call 398 for Mrs. Baldwin. 1-800-FOOT trailer house. Good condition. Newly painted. Partially furnished. See Daytime call 398 for bldg. bids W. D. Pacehal, 1733 Mass. For Rent WANTED - A girl to share a large room. 841 Louisiana. phone 29531. 17 GARAGE for rent, 627 Ohio. Inquire first floor apt. 18 floor apt. ONE-CAR garage at 1311 N. Hampshire 25 DOUBLE ROOM for boys. 721 Mississippi Call any time before 9 p.m. 22 Business Service TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star just meet Drug Store, phone 365 a week. Oct 8 DAY AND NIGHT appointments for all kinds of beauty work. Radio wave, natural looking curls a specialty. House of Beauty, 9th and Vermont. Phone 820-583-FREE OFFER. Photo-copies. Discharges, Terminal fees. Other valuable. Three copies for price of Fast Service. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. 26 NURSERY school for children from 2-5 years to complete 40 hours of workings, 2181M, 1304 Tennessee. GOOD home-cooked meals reasonably priced. 1414 Conn. 19 WILL wash and iron students shirts. Call 1815M. 19 Lost SIGMA CHI fraternity pin, initials R.L.B. please return to Kansas business office THORENS Cigarette Lighter. Finder please call 1584. Bob Caule, after 6:19 10:24 PM. Help Wanted FULL-TIME, permanent, man or woman for news reporter and general office work. Experienced person preferred. See Ed Abels at Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Mass. 19 Miscellaneous MUSICIANS-A chance to join a going band. Special arrangements exclusively. Vocals, single or group, considered. Phone. 2371-J. 19 STUDENT want a ride from Kansas City to K.U. campus Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the fall semester. Phone LO. 1692. K.C., Ks. . 19 Transportation RIDERS wanted to Kansas City every Friday at 4 p.m. Must live in vicinity of Plaza or south of there. Call 3075R after 6 Thursday. RIDERS wanted: Daily to and from Kansas City. Arrange hours: Drew Kessler 8530 22 THREE riders to Lawrence daily. Leave Rochester 45 and return at 5:00 p.m. Station 2934 WANT RIDE from Kansas City to Lawrence Monday, Wednesday, Friday; to Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday, go loveleisure 1068 bell hour. Jackson 9477. WOULD LIKE to share ride to Fairfax Airfield and return on Saturdays; purpose—flying. Phone 2411 R. Cooper. An electronic robot developed by Yale University can measure the speed of atomic particles to one thousandth of a millionth of a second. WARD'S FLOWERS INVITES YOU TO WARD'S FLOWERS INVITES YOU TO MEET "BUBBLES" SUPERSON MACUMBE PRESS Is it a cyclone? Is it a tornado No, its "BUBBLES" . . . the atomic blonde whose daffy, dazzling adventures will delight your eye and tickle your chuckle-bone! Every time you spot her she'll give you a life with a laugh! Follow her antics each Wednesday in the University Daily Kansan. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS \N, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947 PAGE EIGHT Just Where Are Those Two-Bit Roasts, Clint? BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press, Staff United Press Staff Correspondent Washington — (UP) - Clinton P. Anderson, our secretary of agriculture, can chop this dismash into confetti and eat it on his 25-cent-a-pound rib roast. That'll teach him not to embarrass a taxpayer. not to embark on a mission. Clint is the gent who announced in Albuquerque, N. M., that we are fools for paying $1 a pound for steaks, when we can buy rib roasts for a quarter. I clutched a copy of his speech in my hot little hand. Grabbed a 14th street trolley for the Arcade market. Debarked at this, one of the biggest collections of butchers and grocers in the east. 95c Raf Cheese Paid little heed to the delicatessens where rat cheese was 95 cents a pound and eggs 92 cents a dozen. I ordered the 65-cent roasting chickens and the 97-cent butter. And made a bee-line to the meat stands. I told the butcher that I wanted an economical rib roast. He said did I want the 75-cent roast, or the 80-center without so much bone? I said I wanted the two-bit kind. Clint, he insulted me. I showed him your speech about intelligent petting 25-cent. Then, Mr. Sesame, he insulted you. He was in the face and said . . . He Wasn't Nice, Clint He Wasn't Nice, Clint But I shall not repeat what he said, Clint, because he got less respectful as he went along. The cheapest meat he had was brains at 29 cents a pound. My next butcher was a skinny individual with a weary expression and I took no chances on him. I kept quiet about your speech, Clint, said quiet him what was his best buy? He said, sirlin steak at 93 cents a pound. I wouldn't fool you. Clint. He said it was good, solid eating, with a minimum of bone. Rib roast? Pha, he said. He hauled out a rib roast, and proved to my satisfaction that it was about 40 per cent bone, gristle, and suet. There Is Always Tongue THIS IS MAY 18. This has an 80-cent roast beef good deal more per bite than a dollar steak. Clint. Any way you figure it. Cheapest he had was tongues, fanned out like octopus legs, at 39 cents. Special price. at. On by the fish stands was the lowest pried meat in the place. It soon mostly tallow, with a narrow oak of red in the middle. As nodoscript a piece of meat as ever made a butcher hang his head. Twenty-nine cents a pound. No bargain, the man said. Keep Your Shirt On For X-Rays They shoot you with your shirt on at Watkins hospital's X-ray program for the detection of tuberculosis. The service for students, faculty, and employees will continue through Saturday morning. Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. today, 8 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m. Friday, and 8 to noon Saturday. There's no undressing. Just a card at the reception desk, step up to the X-ray and that's that. Guidance Office Begins Third Year The bureau has helped nearly 2,500 persons in vocational, educational, personal, and social counseling since 1944. Assisting students to make better vocational choices is only one of the functions of the Vocational Guidance Bureau. "With the high rate of registration this year, last year's record of 1,250 cases handled by the guidance bureau should be excelled," said Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau. Started As Vet Service The guidance bureau which was originally set up as a service to vetrans, now is open to all students regularly enrolled in the University. Students desiring the bureau's services should register in annex B. Frank Strong hall, to schedule a preliminary interview. The interview will enable the student to present his problem to the counselor who will arrange for further interviews and a testing program. After the tests have been completed, scored and properly arranged, one or more interviews will be scheduled. Counseling Aids Decision Interpretation of the test scores by the counselor helps the student to make a wiser and sounder choice than he might make without the benefit of counseling. The bureau is set up to give as many tests and interviews to students as may be necessary, although from 10 to 12 hours is the average length of time it takes a student to go through the bureau. News Of The World There is no charge for University students for this service. APO Meets Tonight Alcha Phi Omega, scouting fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at Potter lake. All those former scouts who were contacted in the registration line are asked to be present. 'Little Flower' Gravely Ill New York—(UP)—Former Mayor Forrester H. Le Guarda slept deeply today and his physician said that it was doubtful that the city's beloved "Butch," gravely ill at his home, would ever awaken. LaGuardia served the city as mayor for 12 years, longer than any other man except Richard Varkie who served from 1789 to 1801. Wayor William O'Dwyer asked the city to pray for his tough little predecessor who hated injustice and狱者. clinicians. LaGuardia's physician, said "There have been no indications of improvement and it is not expected that he will regain full consciousness." La Guardia, 64, collapsed at his home Tuesday night. He rallied only slightly from the coma yesterday and took a little nourishment. He was suffering from a pancreas condition which had gradually limited his activities since his decision in 1945 not to seek reelection. not to seek the five-foot-two-inch bouncing windmill was forced to give up his radio broadcasts after an operation last June. However, he was busy writing when he collapsed. At his bedside was his wife Marie. dent. L. D. Cooper, engineer, told officers the streamliner was traveling at about 70 miles per hour at the time of the accident and continued for about a mile after the impact before he could bring the train to a stop. Police said the women were returning home from a Methodist church picnic at Camp Bide-A-Wee just west of the scene of the accident. 3 Wichita Women Killed In Car-Streamliner Wreck Wichita—(UP)—Three women returning home from a church picnic were fatally injured at a railroad crossing here last night when their car was struck by a fast Santa Fe streamliner. Fitchburg, Mass.—(UP) -George Shepperd's dog is strictly non-sectarian. 'Non-Sectarian' Dog Crashes Three Church Services On one Sabbath the dog, Krueger successively barged into services at a Catholic church, a Methodist church and a Baptist church. "I think he has a fine ear for organ music," his master commented. Freshmen have bought 1,100 freshman caps, but no one knows how they are going to be made to wear them. 1,100 Caps Sold To Freshmen to wear them. The rules state that the caps must be worn everywhere on the campus between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. until the final gun ends the Homecoming game. The caps are to be worn in a jaunty fashion on the back of the head. When asked how the rules would be enforced, Ralph Kiene, secretary of the Owl society, admitted that nothing definite has been settled on the matter of punishment for offenders. He said that enforcement would probably have to be handled by the All Student Council, and that possibly offending freshmen would be denied their rights to vote in student elections. Music lovers of the University and Lawrence are offered a second series of six chamber music concerts in addition to the regular University concert series. The favorite punishment in past years has been the paddle line, a device no longer available to upper-classmen. One year, the freshmen, disusted with the lack of enforcement, took matters in their own hands and punished their fellow classmates. Six Concerts Are Added The chamber music concerts will open Oct. 20 with the ballad and folk song singer, John Jacob Niles. The Walden String quartet will play Dec. 1. On Feb. 11 and 12 the internationally recognized Roth String quartet will be presented. The Albene Brierti Trio of violin, cello, and piano will close the series in two final concerts. certis. The course is subsidized by funds from the University Concert series and tickets are available at the Fine Arts office. Student activity tickets will not admit. The regular University concert course will feature the dancers Veloz and Yolande on Feb. 19, Dean Swarthout said. They will take the place of the previously announced Ballet Theater. The University series will open Oct. 27 with the Metropolitan soprano, Eleanor Steber, in a full concert program. The Chilean pianist, Claudio Arrau, will play Dec. 3. On March 3 the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, directed by Thor Johnson, will be presented. This will be followed by the performance of the young American violinist, Patricia Travers, on March 15. The all-star series will close April 7 with a recital by the concert baritone, John Charles Thomas. Mr. Thomas last sang at the University in 1935. Spokane, Wash. — (UP) — Mrs. Irene Miller testified in a divorce suit that her husband frightened her with a heavy, black cat o-'nine-tales, had been confined in an asylum, had never bead adjudged sane and beat her over the head seven times with a broiler. Bucket Or Broiler, It's Still Too Much George Miller denied nothing except the beating. He did not hit her seven times with a broiler. He hit her only three times with a lunch bucket. ___ Donor Dies In Kansas City The donor of the 320 piece porcelain collection in Spooner Thayer museum died recently in Kansas City. She was Mrs. Harriet Call Burnap. She and her husband gave the bulk of their collection of pottery objects to the Nelson art gallery in Kansas City, Mo., and another collection of 300 pieces to the Potsdam museum in New York. 900 Guests Make Beds Philadelphia — (UP) The 900 guests at the plush Bellevue-Straford hotel made their own beds today because of a strike of nearly 700 members of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers union (C.I.O). Will Soviet Quit UN? Inside Sources Say 'No' United Nations Hall, Flushing. N.Y.—(UP)—In the crowded public lobby and visitor's galleries the school teacher from Yuma, the salesman from Dubuque and the college freshman from Boston wonder out loud whether Russia will quit the U.N. In places where it counts the answer today seem to be an emphatic "No." Unlike the millions of Americans—42 per cent by a recent public opinion poll—who fear a Soviet walkout, the statesmen and experts who speak for the United States and Great Britain in the U. N., apparently think there is no chance the Soviets will leave. No Hints From Russia And the correspondents who regularly patrol the UN beat can't recall when any Soviet representative has given the slightest hint that Russia has considered such a step. The outside world may be worrying about a Soviet walkout with ever increasing anxiety as Russia and America get down to brass knuckles in the general assembly. But the considered view in responsible sectors, of the UN diplomatic corps can be summed up as this: It would not be realistic or practical politics for Russia to quit the world organization. And it would be equally unwise and unrealistic for the western powers to try to force the Soviets out of the world organization which in two short years has been transformed by the two big powers from the pedestal of one world to the battleground for two worlds. Carol Magda Leave Brazil High Safety Record Set By Bus Drivers Lawrence city busses are involved in only one accident in more than 25,000 miles, an analysis of bus drivers' records for the past four years shows. Rio de Janeiro—(UP) — Former King Carol of Rumania and Magda Lupescu will sail for Lisbon Saturday to make their home in Portugal, a spokesman for them reported today. Must Keep Russia In The analysis, made by the Safety council in connection with the Safety Week campaign, lists only 48 accidents in 1,222.275 miles traveled over Lawrence streets. E. N. Taylor, driver of a Haskell bus, holds the company record with nine years of driving without a chargeable accident. Cooperation from the motoring public and the feeling of responsibility by the drivers are the reasons given by Joe Wilson, manager of the company, for the record. This feeling was not unanimous among diplomats of the 55 United Nations but it apparently dominates the thinking of the big powers and the governments which generally support them. It can be reported that one of the primary limitations imposed by Secretary of State George C. Marshall on his current assembly "cold war" with Russia is a rule that nothing the United States does in trying to win the present struggle with the Soviet must be allowed to force them out of the organization. To insure this, Marshall has carefully laid down the rule that American diplomats must always leave Russia with room to retreat gracefully when they are driven to defeat in this or that diplomatic maneuver. 1 Harold A. Ehrensperger, editor of the Methodist Student Movement magazine and former secretary of the Drama League of America, will be guest speaker at the Wesley Foundation fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church. Methodist Editor Will Speak Sunday Mr. Ehrenspersger has spent several months conferring with student groups in the India, Burma, Malaya, the Philippines, Palestine, and Egypt. "It is imperative that no student or faculty parking be permitted on Jayhawk drive except in the blue painted, 20 minute zones," he said. "The orange-marked sections are loading zones and must be kept open." M N F Zone "H" behind Frank Strong hall has certain restrictions. During rush hours from 7:45 to 8:15 a.m. and 12:45 to 1:15 p.m., entrance can be made into this zone only behind Bailey chemical laboratories from the Mississippi street approach. The entrance from Jayhawk drive will be barricaded during these hours. Traffic flow around Lilac Lane has been reversed. The entrance is at the top of 14th street, with the traffic moving past Watkins hall, Blake hall, Watkins hospital, and coming out of the two-way exit north of Lindley hall. The Wesley Foundation will have its supper at 5.30 p.m. Zone "H" Entrance Changed 150 Attend Open House Of Chemical Engineers About 150 students attended the open house of the chemical engineering department Tuesday. T. Dewitt Carr, new dean of engineering, gave a short talk. The members of the chemical engineering staff were introduced. inductives. The students were taken on a tour of the chemical engineering offices and laboratories. The bus stop which was formerly located at the Bailey chemical laboratories corner ha snow been moved west on Jayhawk drive in front of Jayhawk Drive Now Like A Busy Day On Times Square When 1600 people apply for parking permits with University facilities able to handle only 900 automobiles, there's bound to be some confusion. To help meet this crowded condition, traffic regulations must be strengthened and enforced, Prof. J. A. Trovillo, chairman of the parking commission, said today. Traffic must be kept to the right around the drive at the west end of Jayhawk drive. Bus Stop Moved the east wing of Frank Strong hall. New parking permits will be issued the first of next week. Last year's permits will be effective until the 30th of this month, Professor Trovillo said. Zone I, from 11th and Mississippi up to 13th and Mississippi is about half completed. When finished it will handle a 100-car capacity. The cars will be parked on the diagonal to utilize the fullest amount of space, while concrete posts and steel cable will be used to outline the lot. Zone "A" Now Free Zone "A" which was a free zone last year has been enlarged and is now a permit zone. It is located off the West Campus road and entering it will be from 11th street west of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. "Despite the congestion, considerable progress has been made towards easing the trouble." Professor Troville said. "The building and grounds crew has done a fine job in setting up markers painting parking zones, and constructing the new zones." University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Sept. 19, 1947 45th Year No. 5 Lawrence, Kansas Malott Follows 'No Beer' Plan For TCU Game The question of whether or not beer will be sold at the Texas Christian football game tomorrow night was evidently settled this morning when Chancellor Deane W Malott announced that the University does not approve the sale of alcoholic beverage at any inter-collegiate athletic contest. A disput arose yesterday about the proposed sale of beer when the Rev. Albert B. Denton, secretary of the Kansas City Council of Churches, nomiled ee McPhail, general manager of the Kansas City baseball club, the council felt that sale of beer at Blues stadium should be banned during tomorrow night's game. McPhail Agrees to Cooperate Mr. McPhail said the idea of halting beer sales sounded pretty silly to him but that beer would not be sold if Chancellor Malott or Dr. M. E. Sadler, president of Texas Christian, objected. The Rev. Mr. Denton immediately sent telegrams to the two men asking their attitude on the proposal. on the proposal. Chancellor Malott's reply said, "It has been the impression of our athletic officials that the beer has not been sold at this contest in the past and it seems hardly necessary to state that the University of Kansas cannot do that. It does not approve of the sale of alcoholic beverages at any intercollegiate athletic contest. As the host institution we of course expect to maintain the same standard of conduct in Kansas City as games played on our own campus." Student Drunks no Worry many 100,000 persons. "We are not worrying about the student getting drunk but the teacher believes the students should not witness the spectacle of older persons getting drunk and bois-rouss," the secretary said. The Rev. Mr. Denton said the beer question first came to his attention Wednesday and he felt that institutions would be approved by other council members. The council is composed of 129 Protestant churches with a total membership of nearly 100,000 persons. Truck Slides Onto Annex By Bibler The truck, owned by Paul Robinson of Lawrence, was being used to haul dirt to the annex. It slid down the embankment when the driver approached too near the edge and lost control of the vehicle. Construction at the Union annex was interrupted today when a truck driven by Warren Howard slid off the east embankment onto the roof of the annex. Campus and city police were kept busy keeping back curious onlookers who gathered to watch the operations. It was necessary to summon a wrecker to lift the truck, and loaded in the soil. a threat to the life. No one was injured in the accident and no damage done either the truck or the building. WEATHER Mississippi—Fair and continued warm day, tonight and tomorrow, except partly cloudy with a few showers and somewhat cooler northwest tomorrow. High today middle 90's. Reception Will Be Tonight A reception will be held tonight at the Trinity Episcopal Parish house, 1001 Vermont street at 8 p.m. All new students are welcome. Little Man On Campus HERMIT Stanley Blake "We represent the University of Kansas—Would you be interested in an economics professorship?" Specialized Training Part Of Education, Malott Says Only a "narrow and short-sighted" person looks with contempt upon specialized training within a liberal education, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today at the 82nd annual University opening convocation. the fund. The plan is being continued this fall for all students who want to make their contributions to the Memorial in this manner. New boxes have been placed in the book store for this purpose. "Training for a specific task is essential. Yet each of us must live as an individual," he said. Memorial Fund Approaches Goal The World War II Memorial fund has passed $140,000. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, revealed today. Fifteen thousand dollars was raised during commencement this spring. ing operations," said Mr. Blake. The Memorial is to be a tall bell tower with carillon on plumbing music in recitals and in connection with games and other campus events. Will be located north of Rock Strong hall overlooking the stadium. A landscaped driveway will wind around the base of the bell tower and run along the edge of the campa Students have contributed or raised in activities $8.717. Depositing of dividend receipts from the student book store into K.U. Memorial boxes was a profitable program which started late last spring. The first collection of receipts cashed during the summer brought in $194.24 for the fund. for this purpose. Two sororities, Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Beta, are raising money to buy inscribed bells for the carillon. during commencement "Nine thousand enthusiastic students, well informed about the function and appeal of the Memorial, could influence alumni, parents, and friends to send in the necessary $150,000 yet required to start building operations," said Mr. Ellsworth. "You men and women will shape the future of America," the Governor said. "This is a privilege, but also a great obligation. Work and work only will reach the goal of contentment for peace. Without the rosy visions of youth, the world would become mired in the quagmires of stagnation." Governor Frank Carlson greeted the students, and said that in future years the memory of the University would be one to cherish. mires of stagnation. Laverne B. Spake, member of the Kansas State Board of Regents, advocated a "constructive fight against the 'isms'". The effective answer to the "isms", he said, is education. to the Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor, and Maria Wilkins, soprano, sang a duet from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" Winifred Hill Gallup accompanied. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean emeritus of the School of Education, led the convocation in a responsive reading. Chancellor Malott attacked "those who say that education is expensive." He justified the University operating budget of eight and one-half million dollars by declaring that "as a man is educated, he contributes more and more to the welfare of his community. Nothing is more expensive than ignorance." "The only basic conflict at our University is the lack of time," the chancellor said, and added that the remedy is not "complete regimentation." The solution of a too air-tight schedule is to provide students with a will to work toward a common objective or goal, a vibrant initiative to learn. You must provide yourselves with a sense of school tradition." In a sense of school culture, Chancellor Malott urged all students to work toward a common goal and "obtain the rewarding, happy, and satisfying experiences which education has for you if you will accept it." KU To Swap Passes In Tomorrow's Tilt Sellout Crowd Of 21,000 Expected To Jam Kansas City Stadium The Kansas Jayhawkers, co-champs of the Big Six, will match forward passes with the Texas Christian Horned Frogs Saturday night at Blues stadium in Kansas City, Mo., before an expected sellout crowd of 21,060. The kickoff to the 1947 football season is one of the spotlighted opening games in the nation. Editorial By WILLIAM CONBOY Old Man Overconfidence has beaten more football teams than Notre Dame. Yet many K.U. students are giving him the ball on the Jayhawker 1-yard line and daring him to score before the season even begins. Coach George Sauer's football bandwagon has a rocky road to travel before the season ends. Why slow its progress with an extra burden of excess optimism? The entire schedule is an uphill climb. We must be careful that our expectations are not so great that a disappointment could shift gears into reverse. It's no fun rolling backwards. Last year's basketball season proved that. We know we have a splendid coaching staff and a very fine team—perhaps the best in the conference. But it's well to take off rose-coloured glasses for a while and look at a few figures in black and white: The Jayhawkers last year won 7, lost 2, and tied 1. Yet they were outgained in total yardage for the season, 2407 to 2212. Five opponents outgained us, but only two won their games. This does in no way detract from the fine Jayhawker record. If anything, it proves that last year's team exhibited a drive and spirit which has never been excellel on the Hill. But it also demonstrates that football games are never won on paper, only on the field. Let's not let the team down by expecting miracles. Let's give our support in the form of cheers, no boasts. Coach Sauer's team pulled the entire school through to a winning year in 1946. This year the students can help pull the team through by loyal support which does not assume victory, but fights for it. It's Fourth, Not Third In Thursday's University Daily Kansan we stated that the University guidance bureau is starting its third year. That is incorrect. The guidance bureau is now beginning its fourth year. ___ Want Grid Scores? Just Call KU 25 Another University Daily Kansas special service feature—the reporting of football scores as they come in over the United Press teletype—will be started for the second year Saturday afternoon. The service is open to everyone, and scores will be given by telephone. Just call KU 25. The service, directed by Bob Dellinger, College senior, will stand at 1 p.m. and continue until 6 p.m. The Kansan will resume its policy of full World Series coverage this year with posting of inning scores and play-by-play bulletins during the Series. Coach George Sauer's huskies have been tagged as the team to beat in the Big Six by many experts, while the T. C. U. eleven has been rated as the dark-horse team of the strong Southwest conference this year. Both squads are potential bowl contestants, and therefore attention from both sectors is focused on their curtain-raiser in Kansas City. Probable Starting Lineups T.C.U. Kansas Bailey, 185 LE Small, 185 Edwards, 215 LT Eddinger, 204 Caffey, 200 LG Fambrough, 184 Brightwell, 205 C Monroe, 200 Pike, 206 RG Crawford, 203 Brown, 215 RT Johnson, 188 Boal, 190 RE Schnellber, 178 Berry, 175 QB McNutt, 181 Bloxom, 210 LH Evans, 188 Bishop, 185 RH Bertuzzi, 169 Stout, 200 RH Pattice, 176 Officials: Viner (R), Walderf (U), Slugnatua (FJ), Cobb (HL). | Time | Line Average: T.C.U., 202; KU., 181 | | :--- | :--- | | Backfield Av.: T.C.U., 192; KU., 178% | | Team Av.: T.C.U., 199; KU., 186% | | Starting Time: 8 p.m. | Picking the winner is like naming the Republican nominees in 1948. But one thing is certain—there will be more offensive TNT this year than there was a year ago when the rivals battled to a 0-9 tie. Both offensive machines are well-oiled with aerial power which may turn the game into a wild-scoring affair. Each backfield contains a quartet of expert fingers, headed by Ray Evans and Red Hogan of Kansas and Lindy Berry and Leon Joslin of last year's T. C. U. team. 'Toughest of Season' Both squads are expected to go all-out for this opening win. The Horned Frogs of Coach Dutch Meyer are stinging from a disastrous 1946 season, when they won only two games and dropped several close ones. The Jayhawkers have yet to defeat T. C. U., having bowed three times before last year in scoreless deadlock. Coach Sauer believes this game will be "the toughest of the season" for the men from Mt. Oread, partly because of this rivalry. partly because they have been light in preseason practice for both teams. Three Jayhawkers will probably not see action. They are Terry Monroe, 211-pound tackle replacement for Red Ettinger; Ed Lee, promising sophomore tackle who has a jammed shoulder; and Leroy Robison, hard-hitting halfback replacement, who is out with a bruised shin. Two of Coach Meyer's possible starters are ailing and could upset the Frogs' passing plans. They are Jim Lucas, one of their four top passers, and George Boal, possible starter at right end. 1.500 Tickets On Sale. Fifteen hundred general admission tickets will go on sale at 6 p.m. Saturday at the park, the University athletic office announced today. These are expected to sell out by game-time and fill the park capacity. acity. The Texas Christian band will play during the game and between halves. It is noted for a popular style of modern "swing" music. The University band. In last year's uniforms, will also play at the game. The band will leave Lawrence in busses at 3:30 Saturday afternoon in order to play at the pre-game rally. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. SEPT. 19, 1947 Laudon Explores North On Geology Expedition Dr. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, and eight graduate students have returned to the University after spending two months in the Canadian roekies in British Columbia. They composed the University's summer geological field party. geogenital field party." Dr. The project was sponsored by the University on a research basis." Dr. "The project was sponsored by the Laudon said. "The purpose of the trip was to determine the nature of the petroleum reservoir rocks that might be expected when drilling is started in the foothill belt east of the mountains. "Rocks exposed in the mountains gradually dip beneath the earth's surface further east. A fairly accurate knowledge of the nature of the petroleum reservoir rocks was obtained by studying the rock formations in the mountains," he explained. Rock Formation Studied Members of the research project were Charles E. Gray, Parsons; Charles F. Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.; William McBee, Tulsa, Okla.; Al C. Spreng, Roger W. Stoneburner, Elgin Diedrick, Wooster, Ohio; Paul J. Lewis, Granville, Ohio; and Warren G. Hamilton, Los Angeles, all graduate students. Party Traveled By Plane The party, which included Dr. Laudon's wife and two sons, traveled by car and plane to Grand Prairie in the Peace river country of British Columbia. A seaplane base was built on Saskatoon lake near Grand Prairie, and the party traveled the last 100 miles by a shuttle plane service in a seaplane owned by Dr. Laudon and piloted by him and Peterson. "The area where we did our work was almost inaccessible except by plane, and each person had to be flown into the permanent camp site at Wapiti lake individually, because the plane crossed high mountains and could not gain enough altitude with more than one passenger at a time. The only flying was done by Peterson, Dr. L. Daid." ROSS. Comprised of Limestone Dr. Laudon related that the rocks of the area are almost entirely of limestone beds that were deposited when the Paleozoic and early Mesozoic seas covered the area. They range in age from about 200,000,000 years to 450,000,000 years. "Some rock deposits contained thick deposits of soft, porous, dolomite beds that should make excellent petroleum reservoir rocks in the sub-surface of the country east of the mountains." Dr. Laudon said. Area Not Producing Now Dr. Laudon was definite when he declared that this area is not oil producing at present but that there are indications that it may be developed as a new source of oil when actual drilling is begun. "The weather on the trip was a sharp contrast to Kansas summer temperatures," remarked Dr. Laudon. "Some snow fell almost every day where we were. At night everyone slept in double sleeping bags, and we had several nights when the thermometer registered below freezing temperatures. Mosquitoes were especially bad at night, and we had to cover up with netting to get any sleep," he said. "Although we were quite a distance from the Arctic circle, the sun remained high enough to maintain daylight for about 22 hours a day. The only time we had complete darkness was from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m." Dr. Laudon remarked. Abundance Of Game In Area Abundance Of Game In Area "The whole area is a wild life paradise," he continued. "Game was abundant with mountain goats, caribou, elk, deer, moose, and bear heading the list. "Fishing was excellent during the later portion of the summer. The fish run in the rivers from the Arctic sea and do not arrive in the headwaters until late July. Early fishing is limited to lake trout, but they are in an almost endless supply and are large," he said. The field party left the University on June 12 and returned to the United States on August 15. DDT sprayed on dogs and other pets helps reduce the chances of annoyance and infection from fleas, ticks, flies or mosquitoes. Senior Wins $100 In Design Contest Jeanne Gorbutt, fine arts senior, from Topeka won the $100 third prize in the Haeger ceramics design competition. The contest, sponsored by an Illinois pottery firm on a national scale, was open to professionals. Miss Gorbut, submitted a design for a combination flower and candle holder. She did it as a class assignment last spring. The prize-winning designs will be made up and placed on display in leading department stores after the first of the year. Get-Acquainted Picnic To Be Sponsored By LDS The Reformed Church of Latter Day Saints will have a get-acquainted picnic for University students tomorrow at Clinton park. Recreation and games at 4 p.m. will be followed by supper at 6 p.m. Mrs. A. S. Andes, telephone 618W, has charge of ticket sales. Tompkins Has Gobs Of Jobs It's a different story now at the employment bureau. The bureau is faced with the problem of jobs for all and not enough all for the jobs. "It's a different twist than we have had in previous years, but I believe it is only a temporary situation," said Willis Tompkins, assistant to the dean of men. The bureau has listings for every type of job from furnace installing to ditch digging. Under the classification of permanent to part-time employment are jobs for filling station attendants, fountain men, cafeteria men, carpenters, plumbers, janitors, truck drivers, typists, radio announcers, radio operators, shoe salesmen, salesmen on a commission basis, K.U. food service men and bookstore clerks. Under the classification of temporary employment there are jobs in yardwork and housecleaning. Tompkins explained that these jobs are of a part-time nature and are good opportunities for men students to earn extra money without conforming to a regular working schedule. Tompkins also revealed that there were more jobs for waiters than in any other work. The bureau official explained that the pay for waiters usually is fifty cents an hour with meals. Century-Old Kansan Recalls Lincoln, Douglas Seneca, Kan.—(UP)—Mrs. Emma Roots will mark her 100th birthday at her home here Nov. 9. She moved to Kansas in 1859 and among her memories are those of the Lincoln-Dongles debates, which she heard at Galesburg, Ill. She is the youngest of a family of eight children, who lived to an average age of 92. Her husband died at 93. Y W Will Hold Overnight Retreat In Holcob's Grow Y. W.C.A. cabinet will have a treat at 5 p.m. today in Holcomb's grove. Miss Ruth Packard, new director of Rocky Mountain region Y.W.C.A. will be guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. Plans for next year's program will be made. Three meals will be served and the group will return to town tomorrow. TAKE TIME ON SUNDAY TO ATTEND CHURCH at Worship With the Covenant Student Christian Fellowship BARLOW CHAPEL, MYERS HALL LOCATED RIGHT ON THE CAMPUS Arden Almquist, Minister Discussion 10:15 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. De LISO debs designed by the inimitable PALTER De LISO for you who wear tomorrow's fashions, today the lives in an ivory tower dlines on humming bird tongues sips of a golden nectar dreams on a drifting cloud ⋯ ⋯) and from his world of fantasy) sifted from the way-beyond evolves designs unparalleled sketched on his board in stark reality [ ] AD Pi ple to FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking ADPi Hour Dance The churches of Lawrence will entertain the students this weekend with various social gatherings. *** The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the Sigma Nu pledges at an hour dance tonight, 7 to 8 p.m. Church Socials for Students The Newman club will have a breakfast at 10 a.m. Sunday in St. John's hall. The Wesley Foundation will combine a supper with a program of worship from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The Westminster Foundation will entertain students at a supper Sunday, at 5:30 p.m., at Westminster Fellowship house, 1221 Oread. The Lutheran student association will meet at a luncheon at 6 p.m. Sunday. A social gathering will be held by the First Christian church at 5 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall. Baptist students will attend an informal gathering from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church. --him, according to Litchman's neighbors complained that his blaring radio disturbed the peace for a mile around, police found not a party in progress, but loudspeakers rigged around the pig pen, carrying music from a photograph. It keeps the pigs from fighting, Litchman explained. Delta Gamma To Entertain The Delta Gamma pledge class will entertain the pledge class of Delta Upsilon at an hour dance tonight. Belles And Their Weddings Loring-Dorsey Miss Anne Loring of Rosemead, Calif, became the bride of Mr. John D. Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorsey of Coffeyville on Aug. 17. The wedding was solemnized in the colorful Chapel of Roses, Pasodena, Calif. Mrs. Dorsey attended Pasadena Junior college before her marriage. Mr. Dorsey is a junior in Engineering and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. They are living at 129 Sbuth Park in Lawrence. ☆ ☆ Ellsworth-Vanderpool Pinning Alpha Chi Omega announced the pinning of Miss Barbara Vanderpool of Wellington, to Mr. Robert Ellsworth of Lawrence on Sept. 9. Miss Vanderpool is a former student. Mr. Ellsworth attended the Law school last year and is now at the Michigan Law school. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. The announcement was made at the chapter house. Music That Soothes The Savage Beast The field of music broadens day by day. Music now speeds assembly lines, gets more milk out of cows. And in Westville Grove, N.J., Arnold Litchman has it working on his pig farm, according to Pathfinder. Wife Is Still His Secretary, But Hubby Leaves At Five Chicago—(UP) Strictly on a business basis is the way Mrs. Ruth Cole, 34, is going to keep her secretarial job. She has a court order to back her up. ner up. She ceased being the wife of Glen Cole, but he is forced to keep her as his secretary in his floor-ganding business. standing business. Circuit Judge Leonard C. Reid awarded her a divorce on a charge of cruelty and granted her $45 weekly alimony from her husband's $75 weekly income. He appear in his 75 weekly income. Her "boss" will appear in his former home to give dictation and to make business telephone calls. "As for after work," said the former Mrs. Cole, "he will have to sleep and eat out." Desire To Escape Sex Reality Causes Teen-age Swooning, Psychologists Says Frank Sinatraa's voice is a bad marriage risk and may need treatment, Alice LaVere, San Francisco and Beverly Hills psychologist, declares. "Girls who profess to find roma are really running away from sexual truth." she said. "Teen-age girls are subconsciously driven by the desire to escape what seems gross and terrifying in males. They find a symbol of purity and sexlessness in crooners with choir boy voices." boy voices. Miss LaVere said a study of 'teenage girls in San Francisco and Los Angeles revealed that those who worshipped crooners were "confused by adolescence and shockingly misinformed about sex." She said the normal girl 15 years of age and above should prefer the manly voice of Vaughn Monroe. Alpha Chi Omega To Build New House the summer of 1948. Everything I did set to go, but we needed the materials fast enough," said Mila Williams, president of the University chapter. Alpha Chi Omega, national social sorority, will build a new house in the summer of 1948. MU Students Ride For A Nickel Again Columbia, Mo.—(UP)Five cent bus fares were restored-at least temporarily-in Columbia today. same of the University. The new house will be built on the same site and will extend farther east toward Louisiana street. The new plans have provided for a larger parking area which at the present time is a disadvantage to house guests and dates. cording to a language expert. He is Mitford M. Mathews, editor of the University of Chicago's new dictionary project on Americanisms. The lull in a battle between the city council and the city bus line came with announcement by the line that the nickel fare had been restored. The wrangle between city and transportation officials started when the city council approved an ordinance hiking bus fares to 10 cents, but the bus company jumped the gun on instituting the increase. Chicago. (UP)—The Indian words we have absorbed into the American language aren't as romantic as we have been led to believe, according to a language expert. To Indians, Chicago Meant A Big Smell cantious. "Chicago is thought by some," he said, "to mean the place of the big skunk. me gun on insisting the The 10-cent rate continued for 24 hours. At the height of the confusion one bus driver was held up 20 minutes while a prospective patron argued the price of a ride. Other pass- engers finally anted up the extra jitney. "And Alabama is really nothing more than to trim weeds. more than to trim weeds. "We are justified in regarding the Indian as a prosiae fellow. If he had much romantic imagination, it is not revealed in many of his place names." person, College senior, treasurer Plans were discussed for a mixer to be held in the Union as soon as new students with Christian Science preference have been reached. Christian Science organization, led by Fréd Henderson, worshiped with Bible reading and hymns Thursday night at Danforth chapel. Christian Science Plans Early Mixer Officers for the semester are Fred Henderson, College sophomore, president; Milton Lewis, engineering sophomore, secretary; Bill Alderson, College senior, treasurer. Call K.U. 25 with your news. CASH for your late model Used Car Pittsburgh—(UP)—Bulging hips and added pounds aren't worrying the Penn State girls, observers in the college dining rooms report. It is the observers job to see that the girls get the kind of food they want. You feel that clothing styles will Some feel that clothing styles will conceal bulges from overindulgence. Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph.277 This Has Got To Stop It Gets On My Nerves Waukesha. Wis. — (UP) — Mrs. Regina Wright, 21, held a divorce today after she complained that her husband was overindustrious. her husband. She said he got up at 5 a.m. to scrub floors and iron and this was more than her nerves could stand. More than 34 new disease-resistant varieties of potatoes have been developed in the past 15 years by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. HELP YOUR SELF AT RISK'S LAUNDRY 1900 Illinois Soft Water - Maytag Machines Open 9-4 Weekdays Phone 623 9 3 Saturday Call for appointments For Football Fun___ CARL'S FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST OPENS SEPTEMBER 27 One Contest Every Week for 9 Weeks. —No Blanks—Somebody Wins Every Week. —Prizes $5, $3, $1 and $1 in Trade. —Entry Blanks at Out Store, and Everything is FREE Costs You Absolutely "NUTHIN'." Get Your Entry Blank Now for the Opening Contest----FREE at Store. CARL'S FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST starts next week and is our contribution toward making this season for KANSAS, LAWRENCE, and HASKELL a real Successful One. Buying Come on Down to CARL'S—That's Where You'll Meet the "gang" either 'talkin' about Football and Sports or- CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. MUSIC FOR THE SUMMER OF 1950 Eddie Dix and his Orchestra featuring the arrangements and trombone of Bob Brookmeyer, with Vince Hughes, sensational trumpet man formerly with Gene Krupa----Now back on the "Hill" open for engagements. CALL 828W-1126 OHIO PAGE FOUR 2. FRIDAY,SEPT.19,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SPOTLIGHT SPORTS BY JAMES RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor Most noticeable absences along the football front are the multi-colored parlay cards that flooded the campus last season. Local laws prohibit this popular pastime but second guessing is still legal and side bets are still bouncing. Not to be outdone by other sportswriters who every week make fools of themselves by picking winners before the games are played, here is the initial edition of Spotlight Cinches— KANSAS over Texas Christian—Should be the best game in the country this week. The Jayhawks are out to cop their first victory from the Frogs and Dutch Meyer will have to find some way to stop the score-happy Kansas backs and their light but tough front line. Should be a fan-pleasing high-scoring game. OKLAHOMA A. and M. taking Kansas State—The Soonerland Aggies have too much power for the men from Manhattan. Stronger reserves make the difference. IOWA STATE teaching Iowa State Teachers. MISSOURI taking St. Louis University—This game will be a close one. The Billikens are a power on paper and may surprise the Tigers like they did last year when Mizzo squeezed out a win in the final minutes. TULSA trouncing West Texas. TEXAS$ over Texas Tech—The Longhorns should win this without their Bible. MISSISIPPI over Kentucky—This game has the prominent pickers tearing their hair. Barney Poole, former West Point star end, will pace the Ole Miss squad. HASKELL over Ft. Riley—all because of that Indian fullback named A. Heat-of-Birds. Thanks to Don Pierce sportswriters and broadcasters covering Kansas games will be able to get their advance information from one of the headquarters at the University's publication covers football at the University from helmet to cleat. Results from the first public weigh in held for all Big Six teams last Saturday are still coming in. Latest beef bulletin was received from Iowa State. The heaviest Cyclone player is Oren Breda who weighs 253 and plays tackle. Lightest man on the squad is 143-pound Jim Bean. Works Eight Years To Put Birds In Red Springfield, Ill.—(UP)—Canaries' yellow coats are not safe in Springfield. Raymond F. Patton wants to turn them red. Patton, a member of the American Color Breeders association, has been working for eight years to breed a scarlet canary. So far he has been only partly successful. His latest attempt sports "shocking pink" feathers. In his breeding experiments, Patton has turned canaries orange, copper, maltese, mahogany and apricot-colored. Discontented Cows Cause Legal Battle Mount Vernon, Wash. — (UP)— Cows, trees, and airplanes became involved in a legal battle in Skagit County Superior court here. Lee Heberling, a farmer of Burlington, Wash., asked $1.050 damages from the Skagit Valley Air service. He charged that the operators cut down a gnarled maple tree on his property. The air service said the tree was a hazard to fliers using their nearby field. Heberling said the ancient maple was necessary for the comfort of his cows, who not only enjoy the shade but scratch themselves on the trunk. Electrical engineers have developed a "liquid hand" to test gloves for power lineman. The gloves are immersed in a large water tank through which an electric circuit is passed to show up any possible cracks or weak spots in the material. Denver Alumni Members To Entertain K. U. Coaches K. U. coaches will be guests of the Denver Alumni association at a lunchon at the Blue Pairot cafe at 12 noon Sept. 26. Officers of the association are: Walter Kuehner, Law '39, president; Lela Siebert Gilbert, College 38, Law '42 Graduate '46, secretary. Wight Up To Yanks; Can't Pitch Series New York — (UP) — Southpaw pitcher Bill Wight of the Kansas City Blues headed for New York today to join the Yankees although he isn't eligible for the World Series, while eight other farm players had orders to report next spring. The Yankees announced the recall Thursday of the nine players from minor league clubs, eight from Kansas City and one from Portland. Besides Wight, pitchers Fred Bradley, Tommy Byrne, Clarence Marshall and Frank Hiller, catcher Gus Niarhos, first baseman Steve Souchock and outfielder Cliff Mapes were called up from Kansas City and catcher Charlie Silva was recalled from Portland. Sociology Department Moves The office of the sociology department, under the direction of Prof. Carroll D. Clark, has moved from room 3, Fraser, to room 14 in annex "A" of Frank Strong hall. SIX CORNERS FRIED CHICKEN STEAK DINNERS Make the 5-Mile Trip to SIX CORNERS 5 mi. NE of Lawrence on Highway 24 and 40 worth your time Phone 733----N----13 Call for reservations "It's a pleasure to be here and cry—when you'll let me have a shoulder to cry on," coach George Sauer told the Junior Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon Wednesday, but his song wasn't as sad as had been heard in former years in Lawrence. Coach's Sobs Are Muffled This Year "I'm not really crying, I just want to present the facts," he explained, and proceeded to review the team. $ \textcircled{4} $ "McNutt is one of the sharpest quarterbacks in the Big Six. "Red" Hogan is one of the better passers in this section of the country, with T. A. Scott a comer in that position—a triple threat—Evans, French, and Moffett at half—Pattee, Baker, and Griffith at full—Sherwood behind them—right half, Bertuzzi, Cliff McDonald, Leroy Robison and French will alternate from left to right half." Darby Field is believed to be the first white man to visit the White Mountains of New Hampshire. He explored the area in 1642. The Moose Are Gone But Word Runs On Thirteen years ago the Province of New Brunswick, seeking to attract more sportsmen, ran a newspaper and magazine ad featuring moose hunting. Last week New Brunswick travel director David Griffiths had what he expects will be the last answer. From W. G. Jump, Ojai, Cal, came a letter asking rates and season dates. Griffiths' reply; Sorry, the province has had a closed moose season since 1936. FURNITURE SPECIALS - Unfinished Chests ___ $10.95 - Student Desks, walnut or maple_ $12.95 - Metal Typewriter Tables ___$ 4.95 - Desk Chairs ___ $ 2.98 - Desk Lamps ...$ 5.95 - Bed Lamps ___ $ 1.99 - Waste Baskets, assorted sizes - Table Lamps ---------------------$ 4.95 For Delivery Just Say, "CHARGE IT" Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. Phone 1192 presenting: TEN MEN AND A THRUSH Organization Representatives Invited to Rehearsal Saturday, Community Bldg., at 2:00. Harlan Livingood AND HIS ORCHESTRA Currently Playing The Open House Season Phone 2371J For Reservations JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30----9 Now Showing Ends Tuesday VAN JOHNSON THE Romance of Rosy Ridge A METERTON GOLDWITH WATER PICTURE Plus Science Short "MOON ROCKET" Next Wed., One week ROMANCE! FUN! Better Grable Mother Wore Tights with Dan Dailey in Dazzling TECHNICOLOR F GRANADA Ends Saturday Shows 2:30—7:00—9:00 Phyllis CALVERT Robert HUTTON Ella RAINES "TIME OUT OF MIND" Owl Show Sat., 11:45 p.m. Sunday, 4 days A Woman Is Soft And Warm ... And deadlier than steel!... 7 GREAT STARS McCrea Veronica Lake "RAMROD" VARSITY Today, Ends Sat. Albert Dekker "The PRETENDER" and "Hoppy's Holliday" Sunday, 3 days BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK RUN RANDELL GEORGE HENRY PAY O'MOORE and Adele Jergen's When a Girl's Beautiful PATEE Today, Ends Sat. Today, Ends Sat. Judy Canova "SIS HOPKINS" Weaver Bro's. "GRAND OLE OPRY" OPRY" SUNDAY, 3 DAYS That Shocker "DILLINGER" "MUTINY IN THE BIG HOUSE" FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Fear In Eyes Of Texas As KU Prepares For TCU For the first time in five years, the Jayhawk eleven is conceded an ever chance to beat the Horned Frogs from Texas. Whether this decision is based on an over-rated K.U. team or an under-rated outfit from For Worth, tomorrow night's game in Kansas City will finally decide. Nobody expects a repetition of last year's scoreless tie. Coach Sauer's tough, scrapy outfit is on the spot after having been repeatedly named title favorite over the rampaging Oklahoma Sooners, and the team doesn't want to let it's supporters down. Another item to remember is that T.C. U. is the only long-term contract school on the Kansas schedule which the Jayhawkers haven't recently whipped, and they're eager to settle accounts. The Frogs, picked as a dark horse threat in the usually muddled Southwest conference race, have their 1946 season to cancel out on the books. Duck Meyer's outfit won only two of 10 starts last autumn and two of the losses, a 6-7 defeat by the Oklahoma Aggies, and a 12-14 setback by Oklahoma, were heart-breakers. lost to teams defeated by K. U. There is concern caused by Meyer's habit of changing formations along with personnel from week to week. The Frogs opened against Kansas with a strict single wing last year, but, after a drab season, Meyer again promises his famous mixture of single, double, and triple wing, garnished with an occasional spread. Not a single team shot a full-blown spread at the Jayhawkers last year, and how they will react is as uncertain as the bounce of a football. In K. U., the Frogs again will face a fast, high-spirited club, fronted by lean-limbed, mobile line and a backfield that shapes up as one of the best in the Big Six. He's In Line Early For World Series New York, —UP—Joseph N. Frye, 57, of St. Louis, Mo., became the first man in line for the opening of the world series game at Yankee Stadium but police chased him away because the game won't start for two weeks. weeks. Prime, a retired army sergeant came. A New York by bus and took the bleachers last night in front of the bleachers gate at the stadium. He was still there at 10 a.m. today when the police told him to come back, if he liked, the night before the opening series game, Sept. 30. Prine said he would, and went looking for a room. ___ 'Plush' From Poker, But How About Kist? Portland, Ore.—A tireless historian is only 450 short of his goal in his hobby of digging up reasons for names of 2,200 postoffices in Oregon. He still has no historical proof for such names as Mirth, Kist, Idea, Egypt or Ragic—which is "cigar" snelled backwards. pelley a historian takes the name "Plush" for example and by careful research learns from old newspapers or records in Lake county that some Indians got into a poker game with white men and bumped into a flush. "Plush" was as close as they could get to it. In discussing points for the sweepstake trophy, Powell said that volleyball will be a major sport this year and that points will be given for rifle competition. More points will be given for team sports this year while points for individual sports remain the same. This year's intramural program was outlined by Don Powell, intramural director, at a meeting of about 30 team managers Thursday. Plans call for three divisions among internity teams. A system has been devised for distributing the strongest teams of the '46 season among the three divisions. The first game will be Sept. 29. New on the program this year is a football field meet. Contests in passing, punting, place-kicking, and other phases of sport will be included in the meet. To Hold I-M Football Meet Powell explained that no independent teams would compete against fraternities this year unless the independent team wished to do so. This change was made to equalize competition, he added. Alfred Moore. College sophomore, and Gorman "Buck" Neel. College junior, were elected by the team executive council, managers to the men's intramural Lead, S. D—(UP)—Lead City street department employees are hunting lost water mains with a mine detector. Mine Detector Finds Water Mains The city commission decided that $14.95 for a mine detector was a cheap investment compared with the annual cost of labor and equipment to find water mains when they need repair. When something went wrong it was a matter of pick and shovel work to locate the trouble. The mains apparently were not mapped when they were laid years ago. The mains are easily located with the detector, and mapped. (Won and Lost record in parentheses) enthses) American League American League Washington (Candini 3-4) at Boston (Chattanooga 3-4) (Smith 2-6) (Only game scheduled) National League Probable Pitchers National League Chicago (Schmitz 11-7) at St. Louis (Brazle 12-8)—night. (Calyse some scheduled) (Brazle 12-8)—night. Only game scheduled) Phone KU-25 with your news. Gustafson WELCOME TO ALL K.U. STUDENTS THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Baseball Results Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years. New York—(UP) More than the usual amount of interest was attached to Rookie Frank's four-hit, 3-1 triumph over the White Sox Thursday, for it marked the first time since July 5 that he had pitched a complete game. The Dodgers, all but mathematically "in" as National League pennant winners, clinched a tie for the flag at Pittsburgh but missed a chance to settle the race when they dropped an 8-7 decision on Wally Westlake's ninth-inning game-breaking homer. Ralph Kiner, again taking over the major league lead in homers, became the fifth player in history to hit 50 homers in a season as he smacked a second inning round tripper for Pittsburgh. The Dodgers, now only one game away from the flag, were helped again by the sad St. Louis Cards who dropped their sixth straight 6-2 to the Braves and remained $ _{9/2} $ games off the pace and only $ _{11/2} $ games ahead of the third place Bostonians. In other major league games, the Giants defeated the Cubs, 9-5; Cincinnati whipped Philadelphia, 9-4; Cleveland shut out Washington, 4-0; and the Red Sox handed St. Louis a 10-6 beating. Students Are Operated On James Head, junior in the College, who was admitted for emergency surgery yesterday at Watkins hospital is reported to be in good condition. Murry Davis, College sophomore underwent an appendectomy Tuesday and is reported to be in good condition. For Short Snacks Come to___ SNAPPY LUNCH Chile - Sandwiches LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Pop 1010 Massachusetts Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned & Pressed . 65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned & Pressed. 69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY Welcome to K.U. and to Lawrence's BEST SERVICE STATION You'll Like Our FRIENDLY-SNAPPY SERVICE Nationally Known Quality Products Experienced Servicemen. COME IN—Let's Get Acquainted. CITIES SERVICE CITIES FRITZ CO. △ SERVICE CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone 4 8th and N. Hampshire Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. HAPPY! HAPPY! HAPPY! Everybody's happy when they spend their evenings at The Skyline Club Dining and Dancing A BAND EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1947 PAGE SIX Emily Says -- The important question of the day often is, "What do I wear tonight?" And often with a wardrobe full of clothes Judy Gadabout or Joe Seenaround really don't know what to wear. Some dance names are self-explanatory. "Sweater and skirt" means just that for the girl, with sweaters and slacks for the man. Saddles or loafers are used for the "rug-cutting." Mid-week dances are always "sweater and skirt" affairs unless otherwise specified. Business suits for the men and floor length evening dresses for the women are correct for semi-formal dances. At varsities and other week end dances almost anything is considered O.K. as far as wearables are concerned. Sports jackets and neckties for the men, and casual date dresses for the women are considered best. These are what is termed informal dances. The term, "formal dance," which had a variety of meanings here during the war, is coming now to its pre-war meaning. Men wear either tuxedos or white dinner jackets and dark trousers as specified on the invitation. Women wear floor length evening dresses. The rule of thumb is this: "Sweater and skirt" for most week day affairs with casual date dresses and business suits for Saturday night. Every other situation should be covered in the invitation. Gleaning In Japan It might have been the bloodiest battleground of history. Instead, little more than a year later the flat Kanto plain north of Tokyo has become nature's roping ground for a few weeks. The three projected landing grounds for American forces invading Japan's Honshu Island all lie within a few score miles of Tokyo. Their objective was to be the flat, fertile Kanto plain from which a drive could be launched on the capital city. This week a typhoon followed by a cloudburst and heavy floodwaters hit the Kanto plain. The two rivers which cross it have broken their banks. All this was to have taken place during the early spring months of 1946. The military "hindsighters" have said that the battle to capture the plain would have been one of the costliest in history. The Japanese living on this Kanto plain were spared the misery of an infantry struggle through their fields and homes. They were saved by the atomic bomb which fell on their countrymen farther south. The Asakusa ward in Tokyo is threatened by the south-rushing waters. Before the war this ward was the most densely populated spot on earth. On the night of March 23, 1945, it was burned out by B-29 incendiary bombs, and 100,000 lives were lost. Doubtless the Japanese today are repeating one of their ancient proverbs. "What the rice harvester misses the first time will be gleaned later." The largest phosphate deposits in the world, estimated at more than 5,000,000,000 metric tons, lie in the beds of phosphate rock along the eastern tier of Idaho. A gasoline hose nozzle which automatically cuts off when an automobile gasoline tank is full has been developed. We Wonder Even the most cynical student had to admit that registration and enrollment were comparatively easy this year. For some who got caught at the end, things weren't so good. But in general it was done as well as could be expected under the conditions. That barrier past, everyone breathed easier. But more was coming. Getting books at the bookstores was the next problem. There we ran into the worst jam possible. Nothing seemed to be planned. Hours were wasted in close-packed groups moving slowly up to the book counters at one store; at another, a line extended outside. What's the solution? We don't pretend to know. Perhaps more help. Perhaps a better system of handling veterans' purchases. But something should be done. The University did not hide behind, "Well, you've got to expect this in a busy year." It did not excuse itself by, "Well, it's only for a few days—then it will be over." We personally would welcome letters as to what could be done to help this situation. It comes up every semester, and each time it seems more exasperating than the last. Something more must be done. Rain Check Last year was a peace year. Men in the armed forces were discharged. They were released from war's daily danger of being killed, and came home to live out their natural life span. Yet 57 veterans who came home to Kansas will not live out their three score and ten. Death gave them a rain check the first time and collected last year in some auto accident. In Lawrence everybody's chances have gone down this year. Last year's high for any one month was 31 wrecks. Already this year one month, May, had 45 separate reportable traffic accidents within the city limits. Next time you walk across a street, or drive a car, feel in your pocket. You may find a rain check on death there collectable any time you want to be careless. Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na- tional Adm. and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- ministration Service. 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY In olden days, distances between Boston and surrounding communities were measured from the Boston Stone, which was brought from England about 1700 and still stands near Creek Square. The University DAILY KANSAN Editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor ... John Finch Sports Editor ... James Raglin Al. Siewar Al. Siewar Society Editor ... Marie Burtsher Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Business Manager ... Kenneth White Advertising Mgr. ... Elizabeth Schindling Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Betty Bacon National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruel Redcoch Circulation Mgr. ... Beverly Briley Promotion Mgr. ... Bert Morris Public Postcard The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Football Team Dear Fellows, Football Team Campus We're riding on your coattails. We'll be there yelling while you're in there fighting! Yours sincerely, Daily Kansan. Miss Ruth E. Kenney, director of the Bureau of Correspondence Study of the Extension Division, announced today that several correspondence study courses have been revised since July 1, and will be available for enrollment soon. These courses and the members of the faculty who revised them are Accounting 1 and 2, and Governmental and Institutional Accounting, by Prof. John G. Blocker; Municipal Government, by Dr. E. O. Stene; Football Coaching, by Prof. Henry Shenk; Basketball for Men, by Dr. F. C. Allen; Magazine Writing, by Miss Lottie Lesh, instructor in English; Business Communication, by Prof. George H. Zeiss, Jr. Extension Division Opens Courses Courses in Economic History, by Ross M. Robertson, instructor in economics; English Composition and Literature 3, and Shakespeare, by Prof. Esther Wilson are now being revised. Latest Machines Placed In Fowler Latest production methods can now be demonstrated in Fowler shops. This is made possible by a 36-inch Bullard vertical turret lathe, which was installed two days ago. Prof. Paul Hausman said the lathe is to be used in advanced machine courses and will greatly increase shop facilities for production and demonstration. It will make possible large orders. According to Professor Hausman the lathe is the same as those used in all industrial plants. Several other machines have been installed recently. These include an Endo-gas atmospheric control generator which is used for heat treating steel alloys and a Vapo-Carb, which is an electric furnace with a cracking unit. It is used for nitrating and case hardening. A large number of modern industrial machines remain to be installed soon. Bombay—Solemnly, a throng of villagers stood before Home Minister Morarji Desai of Bombay province recently and pledged themselves in unison not to get drunk or engage in banditry. Bandits Trade Vices For A Better India They were residents of a provincial rural area known as Dohad Taluka which long has been notorious for the number of bandits, and where the men liked their potent homemade liquor. Desai praised their spirit and promised them that their living standards would rise in a free and independent India. London—British scientists who made cooking by radar possible are now working to adapt "Asdic," Britain's secret submarine detector, for dry-cleaning clothes. War Sub Detector May Clean Clothes Sir Edward Appleton, secretary of the department of scientific and industrial research, says this latest research project may revolutionize the laundry business. He explains that dirt particles often cling to a fabric by electrical attraction. Technicians of the launderers' association are probing the use of supersonic vibrations—very high-frequency sound waves—to speed up laundry processes. Vibrations, they find, shake out dirt particles and emulsify them in the cleaning solution. 3,800 Take Chest X-Rays Are you one of the 3,800 students, faculty members, and University employees who have had chest X-rays in the past few days at Watkins hospital? If you haven't, the service will continue until noon Saturday. The machine, a photofurrograph, does all the work by taking a picture of the image of your structure. After removing any pins, the clasps or necklaces, stand in front of the machine, take a deep breath and it is all over, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, explained. "Of the 6,000 old students on the campus, about 1,000 have appeared for the X-ray," he stated. "This is far below the number that had been anticipated." Over 2,200 new students have been X-rayed. The Hillside Beauty Shop welcomes you for all kinds of hair work Operators Mrs. Liston Mrs. Corn Ferne Shackleford Ph. 997 620 W. Ninth DAY OR NIGHT You can depend on KODAK FILMS for Good Snapshots Get Them At HIXON'S And Bring Them In For Finishing HIXON'S 721 Mass. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12:30 a.m. 842 Massachusetts "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" Dixie Carmel Corn Shop Assorted Nuts Carmel Corn - Carmel Apples - Hand-Dipped Chocolates - Peanut Brittle - Seasoned Popcorn Carmel-Pecan Fudge Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. PUFF! "Coach promised Shorty some VARSITY VELVET ICE CREAM if he won." Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN New York's Food-O-Mat Competes With Automat New York—(UP)—You pick up your can of beans in the Food-o-mat and—zip—another one rolls right down in its place. The reason is that canned, bottled $\textcircled{4}$ It's the same if you buy a jar of olives or a package of coffee in this newest of self-service stores. Whatever you take from the display is immediately replaced by another of the same. The reason is that canned, bottled and packaged foods in the Food-o-mat are put on inclined metal slides or chutes. Over the chutes are illuminated signs telling what's for sale. When a customer takes an item the law of gravity goes to work and another slides into its place. Two men working behind the scenes keep the chutes stocked. Installed In Sections The Food-o-mat is installed in sections for each type of merchandise. A new store opened by the Grand Union company in Hempstead, LL., is the first to be newlybuilt entirely around the innovation, with 25 sections. The Food-o-mat, being stocked from behind, keeps loose stock from cluttering floors and really displays what the store has to sell. Its labor-saving and makes shopping easier too. Grand Union says. One of its best features is that it leaves space enough for some other new ideas that the company hopes will make it a shopper's paradise. Roasts Included Koats include This includes everything from frosty old cuts, already wrapped in cellophane and plainly tagged showing weight and price, so a shopper needn't hang around until a counterman is free to serve her. counterman is free of the space-saving features of the Food-o-mat also enable Grand Union's newest store to have a spacious lounge, where shoppers can rest or meet and where mother can park the baby carriage if she wants to. If you've ever chased Junior up and down the aisles of a supermarket or spent valuable minutes looking for him when your shopping was finished, there's another innovation that will help—the self-service carts have kiddie-seats attached to them. Rattlesnakes Make Nice Trophies, But Don't Get Too Chummy,Hunter Says Bisbee, Ariz.—(UP)—Henry A Smith of Bisbee once looked into a crevice and found a rattlesnake looking him in the eye. Smith, whose hobby is rattlesnake hunting, vowed then that he'd never lead with his face again. He started his unusual hobby in 1938 when he killed his longest snake. ___ feet, 10 inches. He has never been bitten by one, although his trouser leg was once hit. The snake didn't have a chance to strike again. strike against a snake. Smith advises would-be snake hunters never to go alone. He always takes another person along his Sunday trips in the Arizona desert. A loose pair of riding boots with trouser legs flapping outside to make a less accurate target are a "must" for hunters. Smith carries a snake bite kit of the suction cup type on every hunt. Sidewinders are the most deadly, with claimed, because of their small size and remarkable speed. "Rattlesnakes don't always let you know they're around by rattling," Smith said. "Of the 116 I've killed, only five have rattled. But you can smell them. They're worse than skunks." The southern Arizona hunter has a collection of 140 rattles in a framed case. He plans to add a pair of fangs to the collection. "just so people can see what they look like." small, after a rattlesnake is flushed and knows you're after it," Smith said, "you get it or it gets you. The only way a snake can't strike is straight up—so watch yourself when you go rattlesnake hunting."7 Arizona Called Site Of Early Culture Bisbee, Ariz.—(UP)—Evidence has been found to show that the Sulphur Springs valley near here was populated 20,000 years ago, according to Carl Trischak, geologist. Mr. Trischka said ruins of ancient canals and irrigation ditches have been discovered in the valley, and along with these are articles of civilization far antedating the Indian tribes who occupied that section. This civilization is believed to be one of the earliest known, Trischka said. Official Bulletin Sept. 19, 1947 Sigma Alpha Iota meeting, 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, room 32 Frank Strong. ** Faculty Members: Two hundred copies of K-Book have been reserved for sale to faculty at student organizations window of Business office. All classes of aeronautical engineering are requested to attend a meeting of the Aeronautical Institute at 8 p.m. Monday, Quonset hut in back of Marvin hall—W.F. Armstrong, chairman. ** * * * ** First meeting of Physical Therapy club at 7:30 p.m. Monday, physical therapy classroom in Watkins hospital. All physical therapy students urged to attend. I.S.A. meeting, 7.30 p.m. Monday, 228 Frank Strong hall. *** Quack club, women's swimming organization, first tryouts Saturday, Sept. 27. Those trying out should be ready at the gymnasium at 10 a.m. Required meeting for all members at the gym at 9:45 a.m. ___ A.S.C. meeting, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room. Sepia, a dark brown pigment used by artists, is obtained from the "ink-sacs" of cuttlefish. ___ This year's Special "Chicken In The Basket" $1.00 The Olympics Games are to be held in London from July 28 to Aug. 14, 1948, and elaborate preparations are being made for 5,000 contestants and 2,000 officials, reports British Railways. ROSIE'S RANCHO Dancing Every Night After 8:30 2 miles north on 24 Daily Kansan Classified Advertising For Sale 1946 CHEVROLET tudor, excellent condition. Driven eleven hundred miles. Blue finish, five tires, one unused. Call 27113 after 5 o'clock. 25 ONE GOOD round-bobbin sewing machine. 10F, Sunnyside. 23 POST SLIDE rule with instruction book. Used one semester. Phone 2391R. 23 AVAILABLE. Engineering and science supplies including dee-log slide rules. South Slide Book and Supply Store, 210 St. K. St. K., C.M., Mo. VA 9533. 19 East 39th St. K.C. Md. ONE ELECTROMODE electric forced air heater. Attracts and protects baby's hands, feet and heating unit. Circulates 1500 cu. ft. warm air per minute. Heats good sized room. Retails $37.50, yours for $25.00. Phone 27862W. ONE K & E Log Decliring side rule good condition, case,$20.00 Phone 2766 phone$20.00 GOOD VIOLIN: Call Mrs. F. W. Pratt 448, 810 Ala. 22 ENGINEERING Drawing set. Dietzen instrument. Reasonable, call 32143, J 5 SPENCER Microscope. Used, in good condition. Call at 1142 Indiana, 8-12 a.m. or p.m. or phone 3335. Richard Trueheart. 24 1947 Five-passenger Studebaker coupe, completely equipped, 1246 Rhode Island BAUCHS & LOMB Microscope, in perfect condition 5x and 10x oculars and 10x, 43x and 97x objectives; moveable stage. Gene Vigneil, 1408 Tennessee phone 664. FURNITURE—Desks, bookcases, breakfast set, dinette sets, baby carriage, rugs, coffee tables, bed, hacksocks, new $95.00 combination radio and automatic record player, cabinet model, for $67.50. 1735 Alabama. 23 phone 1935 CHEVROLET Coupe. Call 1117-J 020-446-8000 19 COMPLETE YOUR "Parker 51" sets now with a Parker 51 pencil $5.00 to $7.50 at the Student Union Book Store. CURTISS WRIGHT 3-room house hairstyle sleeper set. Unfitted. Seeed. 1745 Barker after 5 p.m. evenings, day call? 398 for Mrs. Baldwin. 22 PARKER "51" "World's most wanted pen." On sale now at the Student Union Book Store. 19 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. HTFD 669 OLD'S TROMBONE, Polar Cube model. Excellent condition. German-made case. See at 912 Albama, call 2371-3 CLARINET for sale; call condition; CLARINET mouthpiece; fine case: $110.00 Marcus E. Hahn, 936 Kentucky, Apt. 6. Business Service TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star just call Rexall Drug Store, phone 17, price 30c a week. Oct.8 price DAY AND NIGHT appointments for all designs of beauty work. Radio wave, natural looking curls a specialty. House of Beauty, 9th and Vermont. Phone 520. 24 FREE OFFER: Photo-copies of charges, Terminal Leave and other valuable papers. Three copies for price of two. Round Corner Drug 801 Mass. 26 Co., 801 Mass. NURSERY school for children from 2-5 years. Hours suited to your classes or working hours. 2188M, 1304 Tennessee. 23 Transportation GOOD home-cooked meals reasonably priced, 1414 Conn. pH 17.0 wash and iron students shirts. Call 1815M. 19 WANTED: Riders or persons interested in car pool from Eudora. Contact Harriet 254-917-8000. RIDERS WANTED To and from Topeka, Leave Topeka at, to return 5:30. Cars are required. THREE riders to Lawrence daily. Leave Arterwater 245 and return at 5:00 p.m. Arterwater HIDERS wanted: Daily to and from Kansas City. Arrange hours: Dress 2ex WANT RIDE from Kansas City to Law- rence Monday, Wednesday, Friday; to be at Lawrence 10 a.m. Mrs. R. Soloveitchik, 502; Fraser hall. Jackson 9477. 22 502 Fraser hall. Jackson 1351 WOOD LLIKE to share ride to Fairfax Airfield and return on Saturdays; purpose—flying. Phone 2411 R. Cooper. 22 For Rent ONE-CAR garage at 1311 N. Hampshire $ _{2} $ DOUBLE ROOM for boys, 721 Mississippi. Call any time before 9 p.m. 22 Lost LOST: One gray gabardine raincoat, name stenciled in collar; lost in Sigma Nu house; brothers please return. Ash. 19 ONE BROWN lifetime Sheafer pen, honorary office office "2012 J. E. Greenman" J. E. Greenman THORENS Cigarette Lighter. Finder please call 1584, Bob Cauble, after 6:00 p.m. 19 Help Wanted SIGMA CHI fraternity pin, initials R.L.B. please return to Kansai business office. Miscellaneous FULL-TIME, permanent, man or woman for news reporter and general office work. Experienced person with job Abels at Lakewood 1005 Mass. 19 general house work in a five room house. Six to twelve hrs. per week, any schedule considered. Phone 283235 MUSICIANS - A chance to join a going band. Special arrangements exclusively. Vocalists, single or group, considered. Phone 2371-J. 19 STUDENT want a ride from Kansas City to KU. campus Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the fall semester. Phone LO. 1692, K.C., Ks. 19 Wanted WANTED: Couple students to eat at Lee's cooperative, sharing meal preparation, dish washing and grocery shopping. Set up about twenty dollars per month. Phone 733W.待 MAN STUDENT to share large double room. Also entitled to use of a kitchen Fort Ringgold, the old cavalry post where Civil War generals Robert E. Lee and U. S. Grant soldiered together as young officers, is now owned by a school district. Weathersfield Bow, Vt. received its name for the ox-bow bends in the Connecticut river. It was there that merino sheep first were bred in the United States. HI STUDENTS---food specialties found at— Welcome back to K.U. and to the good Sommer's Grocery 1021 Mass. THE AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY Is Proud to Present These Appliances: COOLERATOR Electric or Ice Refrigerators Farm and Home Freezers BENDIX Radios, Combinations, FM PREMIER Gas Heaters SUPER FLAME Oil Heaters, Gas Water Heaters TELECHRON Kitchen Clocks, Alarm Clocks SILEX and SAMSON Steam Irons, Automatic Irons 616 Vermont St. Phone 48 For Casual CAMPUS WEAR Buy Palace Sportswear Corduroy Sport Coats 16.50 Corduroy Jackets, Pile Lined, 18.50 Cord Slax 6.50 Cord Sportshirts by Arrow, 7.50 Sportshirts By Arrow 4.25 Sportshirts By McGregor 5.00 Sweaters By Akom, 8.95 The Palace 843 Mass. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1947 Russia Names Nine U.S.'Warmongers' Vishinsky Asks Punishment For Newspaper Propagandists United Nations Hall, Flushing, N.Y.—(UP)—Soviet Russia's demand that the U.S. be branded guilty of "warmongering" and that the American press be denied freedom to criticize the U.S.S.R. "on pain of criminal punishment" headed today for overwhelming United Nations rejection. Soviet Delegate Andrei visinsky ing U.S. delegate to the U.N. John Foster Dulles, as leading "warmongers." Wants Criminal Punishment The key feature of Vishinsky's proposal would render liable to "internal punishment" any newspaper, radio station, movie or public speaker adjudged guilty of carrying on war propaganda. The general reaction to Vishiksky's slashing attack was that he overplayed his hand in a shocking manner. Some believed he may have destroyed some support he might have counted on to fight Secretary of State George C. Marshall's proposal to revamp the UN and, as Russia charges, abolish the Security Council and its veto for the big powers. The immediate interpretation of the proposal by the western powers was that the Soviet Union would impose on them the same kind of controlled press and restraints on freedom of speech existing within the Soviet Union. Rep. William J. Dorn, D., S. C Names 'Warmongers' Vishinsky named the following nine Americans as "warmongers": Virgil Jordan, president of the National Industrial Conference Board. George H. Earle, former governor of Pennsylvania and former U. S. minister to Bulgaria and Hungary Rep. Charles A. Eaton, R., N. J. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs committee and a delegate to the UN San Francisco Conference which drafted the UN charter. Sen. Brien McMahon, D., Conn. former chairman of the Congressional Atomic Energy Commission. Sen. C. Wayland Brooks, R., Ill. Sen. C. W. Maj. J. John R. Deane, former head of the U. S. military mission in Moscow. Praisley Harwood, vice president of Cutler-Hammer, Inc., Milwaukee Wis. Dulles, chief Republican party spokesman on foreign affairs and long a Republican advisor and delegate to international conferences, both at the UN and at the Council of Foreign Ministers. Dulles denied today that he advocated "a tough foreign policy towards the Soviet Union" in an address in Chicago last Feb. 10. "I did not make the statement Mr. Mishinsky attributed to me," he said. "I have repeatedly said, and I again say that another war need not and mustnot be. And I have directed myself to that end." Must Have Showdown Representative Eaton said that "a showdown with Russia was inevitable." "We, and the rest of the world, are forced to deal with Russia as the militant instrument of an ideology whose avowed objective is world conquest by world revolution, and whose motives and methods are as nominal or unnatural as those of a hungry tiger," he added. Needs Time To Cut Grass Harwood said, "All I want is peace and quiet and time to cut the grass at my house. I had a boy shot up in the last war and certainly don't want another." A representative for Dr. Jordan said he had no comment. Warron R. Austin, permanent U.S. delegate to the United Nations, said he objected to the fact that Vishinsky failed to include him on his list. George H. Earle said last night that he was "delighted" over being called a warmonger. Funeral Saturday For KU Friend Funeral services for George P Spears, proprietor of the DeLuxe cafe who died Thursday, will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Donald O Weatherbee officiating. Spears, who was born in Kiaton, Greece, was known to many University students whom he had aided in many ways. He was willing to offer a student a free meal or even a financial boost if that was necessary Spears had completed only a high school education but was a firm believer in college training. His reason for opening his restaurant in Lawrence 30 years ago was because he wanted to be in a college town. Search Continues For Housing If you're thinking about Sunny-side or Sunflower as your future home, you'd better forget about it. Mrs. Faye Netzer, housing director, said that the housing office is trying to find private rooms in Lawrence for students who still haven't a place to live. Sunnyside and Sunflower are filled, but there is a small way of hope—some cancellations are coming in. The housing office also expects a few cancellations for the men's dormitories—McCook, Oread, Smith, and pooner-Thayer—which hold 324 men. University Men Named In Petition The petition explains that Mrs. Freeark entered into an oral arrangement with three men to make soix sewing instruction films, with the profits divided equally. The petition states that after the first film was produced the men informed her that the remaining five would be made by the Centron Corporation of which Montgomery, Mosser, and Wolf were sole stockholders. Attorney for Mrs. Thelmia Freeark, former Haskell Institute instructor, have filed suit in district court requesting the court to prohibit the newly formed Centron Corporation of Lawrence from marketing and making filings. The petition was signed by Montgomery, director of the K.U. bureau of visual instruction, Russell Mosser, member of the bureau, and Arthur Wolf, president, as defendants. Hutchinson. Kan. —(UP)—Three Hutchinson Negroes have filed suit for damages against the Kansas State Fair association and Ray Bright, a concessionaire. Thwarted By Nudist Show, Negroes File Damage Suit Crafton Sees Better Actors In Fall Crop They charged they were denied admission to a nudist show on the fair grounds. Each plaintiff asked $4,000 damages. The three were Wade Tennyson, Lee Hill and Harrison Williams. Students trying out for all-University plays are fewer in number this year but higher in quality, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said today. "We had only 60 or 70 people trying out for the two plays to be given this semester, but the quality and experience of those who tried out was higher than ever before. Virtually everyone who tried out was good enough to be included on our list of those eligible for parts," he declared. "Our plays this year will be of a higher caliber than formerly because the actors are older and more experienced in most cases. For instance in young woman has had several years radio experience in New York. A man who will have parts in our plays this fall has had Hollywood acting experience." Professor Crafton said. "Joan of Lorraine" by Maxwell Anderson and "Bilthe Spirit" by Noel Coward are tentatively scheduled for those dates but no final decision has been reached yet, Professor Crafton said. Two all-University plays are scheduled this semester. The first of these will be presented on October 22 and the second on December 8. The preliminary tryouts for the fall semester were held Thursday in the Little Theater in Green hall. Those who qualified will be given further tryouts later and be selected for parts in the forthcoming plays. Catholics Will Get Acquainted Tonight All Catholic students, with or without dates, are urged to attend the Newman club mixer in the Kansas room of the Memorial union building at 9 tonight, President William Conroy, College junior, said today. "Stag men and women will have plenty of opportunity to get together during the evening." Conroy said. "The program will include enough ice-breakers to get everyone acquainted. Awards will be given the men who dance with the most different women during the evening." Chaperons for the mixer include Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel, Mr. and Mrs. John Riling, the Rev. George Towle, and Miss Mary Towle. Of the 41 foreign students accepted by the University this semester only 12 have arrived on the campus, Willis Thompkins, chairman of the faculty committee for foreign students announced Thursday. Thompkins attributed the late arrival of the students to difficulties in obtaining ocean passage. K U Enrolls 41 Foreign Students Service Group Asks For New Members Former boy scouts now attending the University were formally invited to join Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, at a meeting Thursday night at Potter lake. Robert L. Wehe, president, explained the requirements for membership and gave a brief outline of the objectives of the national service organization. University and community projects during spare time during the next year were explained to the new students. Plans for projects for the new school year will be considered at future meetings. K-Books Still Available At K U Business Office Students who missed getting their copies of the 1947 K-Book in the registration lines can obtain them at the student organizations window of the Business office, Harold Warwick, K-Book business manager, said today. Most of the K-Books have already been distributed to freshment and upperclassmen, Warwick said. A few are being reserved for faculty members and the remainder will be sold as soon as possible. Work Begins On Two Buildings Construction of two emergency classroom and laboratory buildings was started today at the University of Kansas. The Constant Construction company of Lawrence holds the contract for the two which will add more than 7,000 square feet of floor space. One building will be on the promontory overlooking Memorial stadium. This is already the site of five temporary structures. The second, a natural science laboratory, will be in rear of Snow hall. The Federal Works agency paid for moving the buildings from the Herington army air base. The University is bearing the construction costs. The Underwood Constructon company has been given the contract for laying a new sidewalk in front of the four Locksley hall dormitories on McCook and Illinois streets. To Attend UN Meeting Jean O, Moore, second year law student, is attending the United Nations assembly at Lake Success as a result of a speech he made last spring before the American League of Woman Voters. Moore is attending this year's opening sessions of the U.N. after a speech of his was selected as the outstanding contribution at a convention of the women's voting group Moore is national chairman of the Intercollegiate United Nations assembly as well as chairman of the K.U. United Nations assembly. Accompanying Moore to Lake Success as a representative of the Mid-American College congress was Miss May Christian of Christian college, Columbia, Mo. Pledges Stage First Walkout The first Greek walkout of the year was staged today at 4 a.m. by pledge classes of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta. The more ambitious members of the Phi Gams got up at 4 am. to disturb their brothers' rest and to disarrange the house. They removed the roof, and deposited it on the lawn in front of Frank Strong hall. The rest of the morning they spent driving around the campus, in crepe-paper decorated cars, searching for upperclassmen to dunk in Potter lake. They refused to disclose plans for the rest of the day except to say that they planned a picnic in some unnamed spot to end the day's activities. People Flee As Gulf Storm Rips New Orleans New Orleans—(UP)—A devastating hurricane struck New Orleans and the gulf coast today, causing hugh property damage, floods and casualities. A Negro housing project was largely wiped away here and many buildings downtown were damaged. At 11:30 a.m. the center of the storm had moved 20 miles northwest of New Orleans in the direction of Baton Rouge which already felt high winds. The weather bureau said the storm would carry hurricane winds into southern Arkansas by tonight. Cars Float Like Corks A reporter in Biloxi, Miss., said cars were "floating like corks" on the streets near the beach there as the storm whipped hugh waves onto the land. The tide at Biloxi was 15 to 25 feet above normal. The storm struck directly at the mouth of the Mississippi, sending waters of the big stream swirling over the low country south of here. New Orleans, which lies below sea level in a bend of the river, hoped its seawall along the Mississippi would protect it from floods. In Auditorium Sheltered in Auditorium Some 2,500 persons were sheltered in the municipal auditorium. Two mothers gave birth to babies there and were taken safely to a hospital in ambulances. 2. 500 Sheltered In Auditorium the torrential rains flooded some streets knee deep in the city and to the north of New Orleans a large area was flooded by the overflowing waters of Lake Pontchattrain. The U. S. Naval air station near the lake was completely under water. Two thousand persons had been hurriedly evacuated from the lake area just before the full force of the storm struck. Some of the army trucks transporting them were trapped by roads blocked by water and the evacuees walked and scrambled to dry areas. Evacuate University Housing At 9.45 a.m. the tremendous rains and winds suddenly stopped and the skies lightened. It was believed the dead calm center of the hurricane was passing over. University Housing Wooden barracks housing G-I students at Tulane University were evacuated. THOUSANDS of persons swarmed into the streets during the calm and they were urgently warned by radio to get back inside. The second part of the hurricane was expected to be a worse blow than the first. Shortly after 10 a.m., the winds and rains in the backlash of the storm began whipping the city. News Of The World Use Full Address Abraham Says R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University mail station, asks that all students inform their families and friends of their correct Lawrence addresses, including the street and number. Fraternities, sororites and other organized houses are asked to use the street address instead of the house name. Faulty addresses slow the mail service, and cause additional work for the registrar's office, Mr. Abraham added. "There have been quite a number of unstamped letters arriving recently," he said. "This also slows mail service." President Truman Returns Norfolk, Va., — (UP) — President Truman returned to the United States today to fave critical domestic and international problems that piled up during his 10,845-mile air and sea trip to South America. As the big battleship Missouir which brought the presidential party home from Rio De Janeiro slid carefully through the waters of this naval operating base, a 21-gun salute boomed out from shore. The Missour returned the salute while still underway. The presidential yacht Williamsburg waited on the north side of the pier to carry Mr. Truman, his wife and daughter Margaret up Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac River to Washington. I University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Sept. 22, 1947 45th Year No.6 Lawrence, Kansas, aftd - dldoe lk - r's - e - l - f'spe Campus Rights Restricted, Says CORE Group Denying official recognition as a student organization to the Congress on Racial Equality is a move by the University "with the intended effect of restricting campus rights of assembly, press, and speech to the C. O.R. E, group alone," three members charged today in an open letter to Chancellor Deane W. Malott. to Charlton Bell. The letter was signed by Beth Bell. College senior and C. O. R. E. chairman; Frank Stannard, College junior; and Robert Stewart, business senior. It is in reply to a statement Wednesday by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs, that the University "does not recognize or foster" C. O. R. E. The dean explained that action is in line "with K. U.'s policy of recognizing only student organizations serving student purposes on the University campus." Buried From University Buildings As a result, C. O. R. E. will not be allowed to use University buildings for meetings. "Sometimes, Father, I think it would have been better if you had waited til I became an active to send me my new convertible." By Bibler The C. O. R. E letter says that the action of the University is for "the obvious purpose" of hampering the group's chances for status among students and as a respectable organization for action against illegal and un-Christian discriminatory practices." es. It adds that "this action is the result of the pressures of the very perpetrators of these practices. . ." petrators of students." Surely the University is not required to grant either approval or disapproval to all groups merely because they exist on the campus," the letter continues. "As such it has remained, existing as an organization for . . . serving student purposes both now and in the future," the letter continues. "Furthermore, C. O. R. E. is operating on a plane which has a much larger social significance." Statement On Policy Needed arger social sigmature. C.O.R.E. "has no apology for its direct action method" the letter says, but adds that "the concentration of attack" upon this method "completely ignored the fact that C. O. R. E. University women. The letter asks the administration if it "is aware of how many other campus groups have national affiliation," and declares that "the local branch of C. O. R. E. was established as essentially a student group." "Serves Student Purposes" "If the University felt that it must rid itself of the 'stigma' of having the C. O. R. E. group within its midst, a simple public statement to the effect that the University does not endorse our activities but defends our right to exist . . . would have suffited to absolve the University from responsibility in this regard. Replying to Dean Woodruff's statement that the University is not concerned with downtown businesses, the three C. O. R. E. members write that "the University has in the past concerned itself with business practices when these were considered degrading to students. "They give as an example" the black list . . . to declare certain local drives off-limits for University women." in the letter warns the chancellor that "under unofficial status" C. O. R.E." will be no less a student group, and no less a threat to illegally operating business enterprises . . ." has worked constantly by ver- persuasion" to eliminate racial elimination. BUTLER from responses "... It would not have comprised with reactionary forces which are responsible for the pressure brought to bear on University authorities and in turn upon the C. O. R. E. group." Reply To Dean's Statement Pan Hellenic Will Mee* HAH! HE! WHEEEE! YOW! KEEP THER! KU STILLER The Pan Hellenic council will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union, Maxine Gunsolly, president announced. Little Man On Campus HIP! HE! WHEEEE! YOU! KEEP FEET! KU Stettinius May Speak At KU Edward Stettinius, former secretary of state, and present chancellor of the University of Virginia, is the most recent possibility as featured speaker at the Intercollegiate United Nations assembly to be held at this University the week-end of Nov. 17 Jean Moore, second year law student and chairman of the assembly announced today that Secretary of State George C. Marshall, President Truman, and James Byrnes have all sent their regrets at being unable to attend the assembly. Mr. Truman will be touring the country at the time of the conference, Mr. Marshall will be in London, and Mr. Byrnes reports his health too poor to make the trip. Dr. J. E. Seaver, former instructor at Michigan State college, has been appointed assistant professor of history at the University to succeed Prof. D. L. Patterson, who was retired last semester. the trip. Moore said that the original roster of 1,000 delegates from the 75 schools and assembly has been reduced and a smaller, more select group will be chosen. Groups of 1,000 have been found too unwieldy in past conferences. The housing shortage also calls for a smaller roster. Several foreign countries wanted to send delegations when the conference was planned, but they were turned down to keep the group smaller. One exception is the International university of Benares, India, which will send five delegates to the Seaver Succeeds Patterson in History Department The University will be host at the November conference and will not participate in the mock assembly. Kenneth Beck, chairman of the executive committee, will preside until the conference elects its chairman. Dr. Seaver will teach ancient and medieval history. medieval history. He is a graduate of Stanford university and received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell university. gree at Stanford he was captain of the varsity tennis team, and last year advanced to the semi-finals of the Michigan state tennis tournament It's A 2.4 Legal Ratio In Favor Of The Women Not that it will be done, but—A University survey completed today showed that if all the men were divided equally among the coeds, each of the latter would find herself with 3.32 suitors. However, approximately 2,000 married men reduces the debatable ratio of datable males to about 2.4 to 1. Students Get Traffic Jobs penning this year is to make this the best and the biggest year K. U. has ever had." Mr. Corwin said. To accomplish this we have everyone's cooperation. Four paid student policemen, complete with armbands, will be employed by the University to assist traffic officers at the intersection of Mississippi street and Jayhawk drive. The student officers will have authority to direct traffic and hold violators for the traffic officer. A. F. Dunne Two car checkers, C. M. Channel and B. M. Whitstis, are also on duty. Beginning today they are putting tickets'on all cars without proper parking permits. Inators for the station. At present, three traffic officers are on duty. They are R. A. Corwin, A. P. Dumas, and E. A. Pohl. "Speeding and reckless driving is absolutely prohibited and all violators will be taken to the city police court and required to post a bond." Dr. Allen Booked On Driving Charge Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach at the University, was booked on a technical charge of careless driving Saturday when his car struck and slightly injured a 65-year-old man in Kansas City. The accident happened about 7 p.m. at the intersection of 8th and Grand Avenue. Dr. Allen, who was on his way to the T.C.U.-K.U. football game, attempted to make a left turn just as the man stepped from behind another car. The injured man, who gave his name as Frank Branz, was charged with jaywalking and drunkenness. KU Room Surplus Causes Price Drop Competition among landlords is bringing the price of rooms down, Irvin Youngberg, director of the bureau of housing, said today. A surplus of rooms 500 rooms has come individual landlords to make their rooms more attractive and in many cases lower the rent in an attempt to fill vacancies, he said. salt. Men students are moving from place to place in search of rooms closer to the campus which offer pleasant surroundings and cheaper prices. 2 Students Hurt In Four-Car Auto Wreck Two students were hospitalized as the result of a freak four-way automobile wreck Saturday nigh seven miles east of DeSota. Dwight E. Newton, College sophomore, and Paul Dillon, engineering sophomore, received cuts and bruises on the face. Jack Adams was cut on the left leg. Watkins hospital authorities reported that none of the men were seriously injured. Francis W. Hoover, Richard B. Pryce, and Warren G. Hoodison, College sophomores, who were riding with Newton were not injured. In Dillon's car an unidentified couple were not injured. Earl West, Olathe, his wife, and an unidentified woman, riding in the third car, were uninjured. juried A few minutes after Newton's car driven by Adams, was forced to stop because of the heavy rain. Dillon's car crashed into it. While inspecting the damages to the automobiles, a third car, owned and driven by West, smashed into the Dillon car, knocking Adams for several feet and pinning Newton under the Dillon car. West's automobile swerved to the south side of the highway. A fourth unidentified car clipped it, and continued east on the highway. Shortly after the accident, a westbound bus brought Newton and Adams to the hospital. Dillon waited until his car was pulled out of the ditch until checking in at the hospital. Letters To Alumni Ask More Money About 25,000 letters and folders reporting progress and information on the World War II memorial campaign and asking for further gifts will be sent to alumni this week The fund is past the $140,000 mark because of gifts from individuals, classes, and other organizations. More than 5,000 persons have made contributions, said Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary. There are 516 bellringers, persons who have contributed $100 or more. The final goal is 10,000 donors. Will Elect Officers Wednesday Night Pachacamac will hold its first meeting at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at 1540 Louisiana street, Earl Stanton, president, said today. president, senator, An election for vice-president, secretary, and a position on the executive council will be held. "The meeting will be open to all students." Stanton said. This year we are striving to have more independents in Pachacamac. "The purpose of Pachacamac is better student government and to make it possible for all to take an active part in student politics." active part in the Interested independent students are asked to contact Stanton by calling 443. Truman Calls Conferences On Relief, Prices WASHINGTON (UP)—President Truman today summoned Secretary of State George C. Marshall to an emergency White House conference to discuss urgent stop-gap relief for hungry Europe. hungy, you know Mr. Ramsey also called a meeting with his cabin food committee which includes Secretary Marshall, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson and Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Harriman. merce w. Averen The man Meanwhile, the govern ment launched a direct attack on high food prices as the nation watched grain and commodity markets to see if the general decline in prices would ex- tend into this week. Prices May Fall Prices may vary If prices continue to fall on the livestock, grain and commodity exchanges as they did last week, retail prices may be expected to follow within a week or so. The series of Presidential conferences with cabinet officials may determine how to increase aid to Europe and at the same time stabilize prices at home. The vital question before the President and his cabinet advisers is whether to summon congress into special session to approve European relief plans and to act on high prices at home or to regard to undertake emergency price and aid projects of a temporary nature without calling congress. M.A. Chicago Simultaneously, justice department officials at Chicago began selecting 45 veniremen for a grand jury investigation of meat prices. The investigation may be extended to milk prices later. Investigation At Chicago President Truman's discussions with cabinet members will help him decide whether to call Congress back into special session to step up aid to Europe and, possibly, consider restoration of price controls and food rationing. An old copy of the University Graduate Magazine that found its way to Germany led to a letter received by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. The letter was from Mrs. Irene Puell of Augsburg, Germany, who was gauduated from the College in 1834 as Irene Tuebner. She was married to Heinz Werner Puell in 1835 and went to Germany with him in that year. Puell was a graduate student in the School of Engineering and received his master's degree before returning to Germany. Hears From POW Widow Mrs. Puell is employed as chief clerk with the Field Legal team at Augsburg. There she discovered the copy of the Graduate Magazine, and the address of Mrs. Pauline Beatty, and old friend whose husband was also a member of the Augsburg team. Mrs. Puells' husband is a Russian prisoner of war. She was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Phi Beta Kappa at the University. CORE To Meet Tomorrow C. O. R. E. will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Co-op, 1614 Kentucky street. The meeting is public. WEATHER Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Cooler today. High today middle 60's on north-border to lower 70's south. Somewhat cooler tonight in east and south. Scattered light frost likely in north. Warmer in west and north central portions Tuesday. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947 Photo Panels, Cartoons On Display In Spooner The Medieval World, a photographic exhibition prepared by the editors of Life magazine, is being shown at the Spooner-Thayer Art museum until Oct. 15. This exhibition is made up of photographs which were published as a two-part pictorial essay in the April 7 and May 26 issues of the magazine. and also includes many pictures from the magazine for lack of space. Twenty-four panels delineate the roles of the church, the town, and the castle in the day-to-day life of medieval man. The section devoted to the church reflects the medieval spirit in a sequence of panels which include the cathedral of Chartres, the Abbey church at Vezelay. Fountains Abbey, sculptural details and color reproductions of stained glass from Bourges and Chartres. The second division of the exhibition treats town life, late in the Middle Ages, such as the street scenes of Nuremberg, Dinkelisubl, Constance, Carcassonne, and Avignon, the centers of medieval life. Medieval Life Shown Feudal life, centering around the lord's castle, is portrayed in the third division. Color reproductions include the Unicorn Hunt tapestry (now in The Cloisters, Metropolitan Museum of Art) and a life in love (from a 15th Century Flemish manuscript in the Morgan library). Another exhibition of special interest to students of history and western civilization will be on display at the museum in February, entitled The Age of Enlightenment, also prepared by Life magazine. Famous Cartoons Here Other museum galleries are exhibiting a collection of cartoons belonging to the University Journalism department. One gallery displays the famous Albert T. Reed collection which includes cartoons by the most famous cartoonists during the years before 1937. One wall of the cartoon gallery displays many of the famous political cartoons which were responsible for some national elections. The cartoons by Fitzpatrick were considered responsible for the extinction of the Klu Klux Klan. The museum is also showing its masterpiece of the month which consists of pottery cottage ornaments of the 18th Century. One group on exhibition is a dresden porcelain group titled, "The Beggar Family." A second porcelain group represents the Chinese influence in the art of that time and is titled Chelsea flower holders. Students are urged to attend these museum exhibits. Roll Out The Barrel; The Kids Are Thirsty Duddah, Minn.—(UP) —A county relief official was upheld by the county welfare board in cutting off $65.50 monthly payments to a family for aid to dependent children. Spencer Brader, the official, showed the family had run up a $175 charged bill on beer at a local grocery store in the past six months. In addition, when he complained to them, Brader said the family told him they "didn't want to have anything more to do with the welfare Besides county relief, the family receives $40.86 monthly for veterans' compensation. The father is a World War I veteran. Handmade Bullets Hit The Spot Beeville, Texas—Lanky R. V. Ennis, sheriff of Bee county, makes his own bullets and swears they're better than any store jobs. Using an electric melting pot, resizing and lubricating apparatus and a shell-loading machine. Ennis can supply all the county officers. In the past seven years his shell- loading machine has rolled out between 50,000 and 75,000 bullets. Ennis himself expended 15,000 rounds last year, taking one national target meet and winning 42 medals for marksmanship. 'Schools Create Fascists, Pagans' The average American college campus is creating little Fascists, and the students are leaning more toward paganism than Christianity, Harold A. Ehrensperger, educator and traveler, told an audience of over 200 students Sunday night at the First Methodist church. Mr. Ehrensperger, recently returned from a tour of colleges in India, stressed Mahatma Ghandi's message to the United States. "Go back to America and tell them that my life is my message," as a guide to Christian living. He pointed out that if Jesus were on earth today, that might well be his message to the peoples of a fear-ridden world. "Representation without realization: is the way of thinking and mental attitude of college students the country over," he charged. "The average students today follow their organization head without pausing* to think or question. This could be due to a general feeling of fear that has swept our country or a philosophical attitude of eat, drink, and be merry that many college students have today." he said. Mr. Ehrenspenger said that in order to save our nation from a future of fear and to save our democratic form of government for our children, we must live our lives in such a way that they would be our messages. It Takes More Red Tape To Check Out A Book Rules concerning the checking out of books at Watson library were announced by Mrs. Eleanor Covey, who is in charge of the reserve room. Reserve books may be checked out with presentation of an activity book or fee payment receipt. Books must be returned the following morning. Students are requested not to study in the periodical room. All book cards must now be filled out with name and address of the person checking out books. The library is receiving from 25 to 50 new books daily, including general reference books for all new departments, and some fiction. Grasshopper Hunt Ends Successfully Acoluphides, a specific order of grasshopper which lives in the southwestern United States, was the chief object of a field trip by Prof. Raymond H. Beamer, of the entomology department, his wife, and four graduate students, for eight weeks this summer. The trip took them from Texas to California. "The trip was a success, we got everything we were looking for, and some others too." Professor Beamer said. "The insects we found will be sorted and classified, and any new ones will be placed in the museum in Snow hall." The students who took the trip were Herbert Wallace, Ann Mitcheler, Robert Elbel, and Roger Olmstead. Tough Punishment Boston - (UP)—An old law still unrepealed on Massachusetts books provides that "if any Rhode Islander dares to cross the line into Massachusetts, he shall immediately be subject to hanging." Phone KU-25 with your news. 1971 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1930 Jayhawks vs Denver U. Follow the Team to Denver By Air Reservations may be made through our Travel Service for Commercial or Chartered flights. The price for a round trip ticket for either Commercial or Chartered flights is about $58.00. Plan to fly to Denver Friday afternoon. See the game, stay overnight, and return by air Saturday. You can't afford to miss this Inter-Sectional Pigskin Battle Royal. . . . See us today for reservations. Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Manager Phone 30 24 Pictures A Minute Can Be Snapped By The New Automatic Portrait Camera 8th and Mass. Smile, look at the birdie! That time-worm expression of a portrait cameraman had no place in the picture-taking process every student was exposed to on registration day. Approximately 400 photos per hour for four days would make even a tobacco auctioneer honeur if the phase were repeated for each "take." Students Slow Process. Even that amazing number was limited only by the speed of the students going through the line and not by that of the recently purchased automatic portrait camera, explained Mr. Thomas B. Lyle, director of the University's Photographic bureau. could be found to speed up the stu- dents to that rate. To Devon 60,000 Pence Mr. Lyle is proud of the new camera which resembles those formerly used in x-ray machines. He said it would be possible for the camera to take one picture every 2 and one half seconds if anyway The tremendous job of developing approximately 60,000 prints which will be necessary is being rushed to meet the activity book distribution deadline of Oct. 6 and possibly might be completed in time for the first home game with Iowa State on Oct. 4. Mr. Lyle is still occupied taking an occasional picture of a late enrollee or student's wife, although the rate has now fallen from about 400 to 10 pictures per hour. All persons who still haven't had their pictures taken must do so before Saturday noon, he warned. The Lemon Fair River in Vermont received its name from an Indian massacre. Settlers referred to the massacre as "the lamentable affair", which through constant usage was shortened to Lemon Fair. Characterized as the Best! the Best! Smart Men Want Smart Raincoats ... And we have the style and fabrics that students are demanding. Cotton gabardine trench coats— Zelan processed or Bay style Zelan treated poplin. Drop In And See Them. $15.00 to $19.50 Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. St. MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE,KANSAS 1. PAGE THREE pobnMil Socially Speaking Phi Psi Smoker The pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi entertained Tuesday night at the chapter house with a smoker. Guests included the pledge classes of all the fraternities. - * * Tri Delt Hour Dance The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained the pledge class of the triangle fraternity with an hour dance Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. - * * ATO Buffet Sunny The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega entertained the pledges of Chi Omega at a buffet supper Tuesday evening. Tri Delts Initiate Five Delta Delta Delta announced the initiation of Rebbecca Davidson, Mary Kay Kottman, Louise Springer, Mary Belle Shepherd, and Nancy Ludlow. AOPi Initiate Four * * * Alpha Omicron Pi announces the initiation of Charolete Thayer, De-lores Travelant, Martha Gibson, and Margaret Hoopes. The petitioning group of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, held their first meeting since being accepted by the national organization Saturday afternoon in Frank Strong hall. New Society Elects Head Officers elected were Maxine Alburty, president; Betsy Macmillan, vice-president; Loraine Mai, secretary; Helen Hastings, treasurer; Joan Rogers, editor; Kitty Walter, song leader. Active members of the organization are Joan Rogers, Lois Lee Richardson, Loraine Mai, Helen Hastings, Phyllis Fretwell, Darlene Fiedler, Myra Petrowski, Marilyn Lee, Betty Wells, and Maxine Albury. Joan Bennett, Billie George, Lynn Lucas, Dorothy O'Connor, Nancy Messenger, Mary Lynn Skrykker, Melva Tack, Carol Terrill, Pat Baron, Kitty Walter, Helen Ward, Martha Weed, and Mary Jane Byers are pledges. The next meeting will be Oct. 15. 32 Frank Strong hall. The group will become active before the end of the semester when national officers will be present for initiation of the new members. Engineers' Wives To Meet Thursday The first meeting of the Engineer-ettes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room, Mrs. Elden Frye, secretary, said today. FYI, secretary, said: The meeting will be a get-acquainted party for all the wives of engineer students. "Meat is not good," she said. "I have not eaten much meat." The club is made up of the bright ideas group, two bridge groups and a choral group. This the second the club has been organized. McAllen, Texas—(UP) — Trinidad Aguilar de Zuiga, 106 years old by her own count, credits her long life to tortillas, or Mexican pancakes. Attributes Long Life To Eating Tortillas "I have eaten the tortillas, the eggs, the bananas and the milk. The tortillas are the best. "And I sleep well. I say myayers, go to bed and sleep. I am not afraid to be in the house alone." Tau Sigma, Women's honorary dance society, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the dance office of Robinson gymnastium. The group will make plans for the year and set a date for try-outs for new members. Tau Sigma Meets Tonight Diamonds And Pins Sparkle As Three More Set The Date Meyer-Kiskadden Engagement The engagement of Barbara Meyer, of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Robert Kiskadden of Wichita was announced Sept. 14 at the Delta Delta Delta house by Mrs. Grace Wentworth, housemother. Miss Meyer was assisted by Patricia Dye and Marjorie Dinsmore. Miss Meyer wore an orchid corsage. Her mother, Mrs. O. M. Meyer, Mrs. Wentworth, Miss Dye, and Miss Dinsmore, wore gardenias. Miss Meyer is a fine arts senior Mr. Kiskadden, who is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was graduated from the School of Fine Arts last spring and is now attending Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio. ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Orrin H. Cooper of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Frances to Mr. Calvin V. Dresser, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dresser, also of Lawrence. Cooper-Dresser Engagement Miss Cooper was graduated from the University last spring. Mr. Dresser, also a 1947 graduate from the University, is now employed at the McDonnell Aircraft Co., St. Louis, Mo. The wedding will take place Oct 26 at the Trinity Lutheran church. ☆ ☆ Sidener-Rudd Sigma Kappa has announced the pinning of Martha Sidener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.B.Sidener, Mullinville, to Gene Rudd, also of Mullinville. The announcement was made at the formal pledge dinner Sept. 10 by Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, Miss Jean Bowersox and Miss Donna Kapp, wearing gardenia corsages, passed the chocolates. Ann Thompson, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Lawrence, carried the pins on a white satin pillow. Miss Sidener wore a corsage of gardenias and tuber roses. Mrs. Younkman received an orchid corsage. Miss Sidener, a College sophomore, is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr.Rudd, a College junior, is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The wedding will take place Dec. 21 in Mullinville. YMCA Freshmen Will Meet Tomorrow The Bus- (Adv.) The first meeting of the freshman Y.M.C.A. will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Union. There will be a series of talks to introduce the new members to the duties and responsibilities of the Y.M.C.A. on the campus. Speakers are Ned Linegar, "How the 'Y' Works with the Faculty"; Keith Wolfenbarger, "Intramurals"; Jack Pringle, "Student Religious Council;" Glen Varenhorst, "World Relatedness"; Dean Posttlewaite, "Social Responsibility;" and Bruce Bathurst, "Meaning of 'Y Cabinet Positions." Phone KU-25 with your news. -By Bibler THE RAPID TRAIN CO BAYER "Awfully nice of you, Reginald, to drive a little off your route to bring me home." Revlon's New Nail enamel "Lastron" will give your nails new beauty with its added features. It is BAND BOX Beauty Shop U44 IND. Longer lasting Easier to apply Faster drying We have it in all shades. "Frank's For Furniture" Study Lamps Desks Bed Springs and Mattresses Roll-a-way Beds Cots and Chairs Chests, Dressers and Cedar Chests, Sofa Beds Living Room Chairs of All Types, $10 and up Innerspring Mattresses——Twin or full size, $24.50 up Floor Lamps----4----6----7 Way. FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY FREE DELIVERY 834 Mass. Phone 834 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Weaver Weaver Short Version of the Seasons most dramatic coat! The perfect companion at almost every occasion ... the swing-back short coat, casually worked in pinwale corduroy with the detachable hood framed and the body lined in bright plaid. $25 Ready-to-Wear PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS BY JAMES RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor For the second straight year the Kansas-Texas Christian football game ended in a scoreless tie. More than two inches of rain prevented fans from seeing what should have been one of the best offensive games ever played in the Midwest. We predicted that the game would not end in a scoreless tie and the weatherman said that it would be a clear night. No hits, no scores, and two errors. Kansas showed great promise despite the mud and rain. Jayhawker backs, Scott, Baker, and Pattee averaged 41-yards a punt. Even under perfect conditions this would rate as a newsworthy performance, but considering the condition of the playing field, the driving rain, and the wet ball, the punting average is nothing short of sensational. Both Teams Battle Hard Both teams displayed hard, sometimes vicious, tackling. The Kansans were hitting the Frog ball carriers low, hard, and frequently. The downfield blocking that Kansas displayed was excellent. Dick Monroe played his first game at center with the skill of a veteran ball-snapper. Scouts representing future Kansas and Texas Christian opponents swarmed the press box. Oklahoma was well represented with four Sooner scouts, Miami, Oklahoma A.-M. and Denver each had two men scanning the teams, Nebraska, Baylor, and Arkansas sent one each. The information that they gathered was as hard to locate as a bottle of beer. A Texas Christian rival-to-be sent movie equipment with hopes of getting pictures of the play. Broadcast To Texas Texas Christian fans heard the game back in the Lone Stare state. A staff of the Texas State network was on hand calling the play-by-play for radio listeners in Texas. The T.C. U. swing band and several hundred hardy Frog fans were in the stands for the game. Newspaper reporters and radio broadcasters had difficulty recording who did what during the game. The mud made it almost impossible to tell one player from another and the press and radio sections at the stadium were built for baseball games not football. Only when the team played, allowing the inflicted the scribes get a good view of the game. Fans Line Up Early The only thing not dampened was the spirit of the Kansas team and the Kansas fans. Three University students, all excellent swimmers, stood in line from 4:30, until the bleacher gates opened at 6:45 p. m. to get seats along the 50-yard line. When the gate did open there were several hundred students waiting to get the best seats the bleachers afforded. Many of the bleacherites migrated into the reserved sections, somewhat protected from the rain, after the kick-off. Kansas fumbled seven times and recovered six times. The Frogs fumbled twice, once after the whistle had blown down the play and once on an end run. They recovered both times. A "dry" ball was used after every play, but in the short interval it took to call signals the ball absorbed enough water to make it difficult to handle. Eighty freshmen have checked out football uniforms at the University. The fresh squad includes men from Florida, South Dakota, Iowa, Colorado, and Illinois. One candidate, Bob Briden, lives in Ontario, Canada. New Goal For Charles Atlas In 4 Pound Telephone Book New York — (UP) — Telephone workers have started distribution of 1,200,000 new Manhattan telephone cards, each weighing four pounds. The new directory has 1,413 pages, 59 more than the last, and has 565.- 000 listings, an increase of 3,000. Although it is big, it does not exceed the Chicago directory, which has 1,736 pages. Over-all errors, according to Lee J. Jordan, have been shaved down to 0.15 per cent—not one in each 10,000 listings. Big 6 Elevens Lose Only One In Four Starts With four Big Six schools in grid action Saturday, it was two wins, one loss, and one tie. The loss, Kansas State to the fast-coming Oklahoma Aggies by a 12 to 0 count, was certainly nothing to be ashamed of. The tie, Kansas and T.C.U., may be blamed entirely on a three-inch rainfall. So it was a good beginning for what promises to b a smash-bang season. Findings of fact following the midlands' football debut Saturday: 1. Missouri will be in there fighting all season. 2. Abe Stuber and Sam Francis are going well with their new chores at Iowa State and Kansas State. 3. Kansas needs the cooperation of the weatherman. Britton and Noten Week After next weekend, football fans should have a better idea of just how the Big Six schools will stack up. Oklahoma, last year's co-champion, plays Detroit Friday night in the auto city, and Nebraska meets Indiana at Lincoln Saturday afternoon. In other Friday night games, it's be Kansas against Denver at Denver, and Kansas State against Texas Mines at El Paso. Saturday afternoon Missouri opposes Ohio State and Colorado meets Iowa State. There was hustle and spark in the Tigers' manner as Missouri poured it on St. Louis Saturday 19 to 0. The Tigers rolled toward the goal in a picture from the manner, a far different picture from this of last year. Iowa State Wins Iowa State outran and outpassed the Tough Iowa State Teachers, 31 teachers. The Teachers wanted very much up ahead of the issue was never much in doubt. Sam Francis turned loose a Kansas team which bore out his prediction that "every one we play will know they had a ball game." The Oklahoma Aggies knew it, although they took a bad bite from the Kansas State yielded plenty of yardage, but was able to hold at pay dirt to keep the score tight. The Kansas-T.C.U. game can be counted only as another casualty of the Gulf hurricane. Some 20,000 fans watched the "splash and pray" exhibition. Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" Carmel Corn - Hand-Dipped Chocolates Assorted Nuts - Carmel Apples - Seasoned Popcorn - Carmel-Pecan Fudge - Peanut Brittle - Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 MUSIC OF THE TIME 2015 Attention Students!! COME IN And Visit Our Record Dept. Specials This Week BLUES ALBUM—Duke Ellington SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY ALBUM—Les Brown PROM DATE ALBUM—Tex Beneke OUR HOUR—POP CORN SACK—Spike Jones TROMBONOLOGY—Tommy Dorsey "The largest phonograph record department in Eastern Kansas" Wright Appliance Store 846 Mass. Phone 725 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. SKYLINE CLUB At The JAYHAWKER Orchestra Every Friday and Saturday WE SERVE DELICIOUS MEALS THE SHORE EVERY NITE FUN TONITE And Ends Tomorrow Van Johnson Thomas Mitchell and Janice Leigh "The Romance of Rosy Ridge" Also Science short "Moon Rocket" Starts Wednesday One Rollicking Week Dad's In Lights and Mother's In Tights! Betty Grable and Dan Dailey In Technicolor 'Mother Wore Tights' 7 GREAT STARS In One Great Picture GRANADA Now, Thru Wednesday Shows: 2:30----7:00----9:00 A woman is more deadly than steel! Joel McCrea Veronica Lake Donald Crisp Don DeFore Arleen Whelan Charlie Ruggles Preston Foster "RAMROD" VARSITY Today, Ends Tues. "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" and Adele Jergens When a Girl's Beautiful Wednesday, 4 days William Marshall Adele Mara "Black Mail" and GENE AUTRY Robin Hood of Texas PATEE Now, Ends Tuesday IT'S SHOCKING! DILLINGER Edmund LOWE Anno JEFFREYS introducing Lawrence TERNEY as DILINGER MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE. KU-0, TCU-0, Rain 2.37 As 20,000 Shiver, Shout The University of Kansas Jayhawkers returned from a deep-sea fishing expedition Saturday night that netted them a 0-0 tie with Texas Christian university. Twenty thousand rain-drenched spectators shivered through the seasaw nocturnal battle in a muddy Blues stadium that resembled the Flordia swamplands. Evans Out In Second Quarter Because of the poor condition of the playing field and the almost continuous popping of light bulbs illuminating the qu aug m i e , the quarters were shortened to 12 minutes. Rain totaling 2.37 inches engulfed the field and made it impossible for either team to start a scoring drive. Ray Evans, Kansas all-American, received a minor knee injury late in the second quarter. Evans reentered the lineup to kick-off at the start of the second half, but after the kick he returned to the bench Kansas picked up 36 yards rushing to the T.C.U.'s 35. The Horned Frogs added nine yards passing while the Jayhawkers steered clear of the aerial game entirely. Kansas made a first down in the first quarter, but had to be content with that until the third quarter when they swam to their second and final first and ten. Drive Into T.C.U. Territory Late in the third quarter the Jayhawkers drove into Texas territory for the first time. Knox, Frog punting ace, booted from his 13-yard line to the Kansas 47 where Charlie Moffett scooped up the ball and returned to the T.C.U. 45. On the next play Pattee sliced through the Horned Frog line for a gain of 12 yards. The Kansas advance was halted on the next play when the ball oozed through Pattee's hands and a Frog hopped on it, recovering on the T.C.U. 34-yard line. Texas Christian made its deepest advance in the second quarter. After gaining a first and 10 on their 39-yard line, Sherrod picked up eight yards for the Christians by driving through the middle of the Kansas line. Bloxom added two yards on the next two plays, then Stout moved the ball to the Kansas 44 for another first down. Throws First Pass Sherrod then threw the game's first forward pass whose receiver was sunk in the Kansas 35-yard line, T. A. Scott, in at quarterback for the Jayhawkers, intercepted Sherrod's next pass, ending the Frog drive. Before Kansas could run a play the half ended. Hugh Johnson gave the customers a thrill in the final quarter. The burly tackle submerged beneath the T.C.U. line and surfaced in time to block a Frog punt, Frank Patttee, recovered on the T.C.U. 35-yard线. A 15-yard penalty for holding stifled any chance for a Kansas score. Bright spot of the evening was the excellent punting displayed by both teams. Baker, Pattee, and Scott booted for a sensational 41-yard average. Knox handled the game with a 39.7 yard average. He averaged 49-yards in the first half, getting off kicks of 67, 45, 43, and 41 yards. Two Professors, Graduate Students Are In New York Chemistry professors Calvin VanderWerf and Jacob Cleinberg and six graduate students are attending the meeting of the American Chemical society this week in New York. Research papers of the professors are being read at the meeting. Graduate students attending the meeting are Leon Bradlow, William Schecter, Warren Stonner, Albert Liendenstruth, and Stephen Stephanou. The group is expected to return to the University Sunday. Alpha Kappa Psi To Meet Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, will meet tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union building. A report will be made on the national convention held at Atlanta last summer. The local chapter was represented by Don Baumunk and Curwin Green. To Demonstrate I-M Rule Changes A demonstration of the clear-pass and other intramural football rule changes will take place on field one of the intramural grounds at 4:30 tomorrow. Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, will be in charge. The clear-pass rule requires that a pass be completed behind the line of scrimmage before a man can run with the ball. There has been criticism that this rule will slow up the game and will cut down on the razzle-dazzle type play which has been featured in past seasons. With the aid of a full team, Shenk will demonstrate plays that can be worked using the clear-pass. Illegal blocking and other rule infractions will also be demonstrated. Men who plan to participate in intramural football are urged to attend. This Pick-Up Cost Driver $25 In Court Milwaukee—(UP) It—almost cost Wencesla Blaha $25 to learn not to invite a lady for a ride unless properly introduced. Mrs. Marcella Breitzman, 35, testified in court that Blaha tried to pick her up. When Judge Harvey L. Neelen imposed the $25 fine, Mrs. Breitzman said: "Go easy on him, judge. Lots of men try to pick me up, I think he's learned his lesson. Besides, he's got a wife and four children. Blaha commented that Mrs. Breitzman had looked familiar and he was only trying to be friendly. He added that he had told his wife about the incident. The judge rescinded the fine. Right Instrument; Wrong Heavenly Body New York-(UP) — Three men who were using a telescope on a rooftop to study the wrong kind of stars were fined $25 on disorderly conduct charges. Police said the men, Domenick Salibemini, 25; Martin Cangiolosi, 27, and Louis Riccobone, 27, had the telescope trained on the dressing room windows of the Radio City Music Hall. The grim, serious faces of most college students today has some educators worried. They have never seen anything like it, according to Pathfinder. Relax, Men—You're Worrying The Profs Dr. J. Howard Beard, director of health services at the University of Illinois, says the signs of the trend to the neurotic are too obvious to be ignored. "Freshmen, especially, are beset by worries, harassed by fears. Too frequently they indulge in 'pick-me-ups'—cokes, smokes, coffee hours. Escape, mental crutches, emotional stabilizers and sedatives are being sought for relief." "They are longing for security. Life is tense. The stress is beginning to tell." To Northwestern's professor of English, Bergen Evans, the phenomenon is an aftermath of war. "The students," says Evans, "have literally seen a world disintegrating before their eyes. The old landmarks are gone. No longer can they count on the comfortable feeling of dad getting them a job after they graduate. To these plaints, undergraduate reaction was varied. Said one, "It's tough to be young." "In addition, they are beset by immediate worries: lack of housing, overcrowding, the care of wives and children. They do not laugh easily, and when they do they are not sure what they are laughing at. Even the college humor magazines are dull beyond words." Indianapolis Landlord Fond Of New Renters Indianapolis—(UP)—A West Side couple complained to police that shortly after they rented their home, the property owner ran into a domestic storm at his house, left his wife and moved in with them--although they didn't know it at the time. 'I'm Robbin' It,' He Told The Cops New York-(UP)-Kadio Patrolmen John Sweeney and Robert Rice were driving past a branch of the Chase National Bank when they noticed a big hole had been bashed in the front door. They summoned reinforcements and the bank was surrounded. Some of the squad creep in to tiptoes. On the mezzanine they found a man standing in front of a safe, kicking it. "What are you doing here?" a policeman asked. "Robbing the bank," the man said, and resumed kicking the safe. GI's Also Victorious In 'Drinking Field' Taken to a stationhouse, he identified himself as Edward P. Tompkins, a waiter. He said he had been drinking, ran out of money and could think of no better place to get more than in the bapk. He was held in $1,000 bail on a burglary charge. Olyphant, Pa.—(U. P.)—Herewith an apparently authoritative pooh-pooh of reports that Russia soldiers can put away a lot of vodka. "One or two drinks and they're stopped," according to Michael Burda, former army officer who witnessed the rise and fall of the U. S.-Soviet "laison house" in the Seventh Army area. Quick Courteous Service BILL'S GRILL Quick Courteous Service BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNERS SANDWICHES AND THICK MALTS 1109 Mass. Across from the Courthouse Hi Jayhawkers Come in, We'll- - Cash your check - Start your car - Fix your tire - Straighten your fender Or whatever have you regardless of make Winter Chevrolet 736 New Hampshire U. S. TIRES Phone 77 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SIX MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947 Where It Goes Remember the $9.79 you socked out for your activity ticket? Here's where it goes. Athletics $4.50 Kansan 1.00 Councils .40 Concerts .44 Drama .29 Lectures .21 Debate .11 Glee Clubs .08 Band .22 Unallotted 1.05 Reserve .20 Intramurals -- Total 8.50 Plus Tax: Federal 1.17 State .12 Total $9.79 Almost all of the unallotted money is assigned to the intramural program. This department receives 50 cents from the summer session activity ticket, but none from either the fall or spring tickets. This money is being spent for physical facilities and operating expenses for the department. It will be used for such projects as the proposed tennis courts. The reserve fund is handled by a student-faculty commission, headed by Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary. Its first use is paying for the cost of the activity books themselves. The remainder is available for allocation by the committee. Examples of its use last year were $125 to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, to start its lost-and-found department. The Associated Women Students was given $500 to publish its handbook, "K.U. Cues." This, then, is where your activity ticket money goes. There's no better bargain at the price. Rent in the Curtain? Interesting news from under the Iron Curtain has come via a United States army report. This source says a large Ukrainian independence army is causing the Russians a lot of trouble in southern Poland and the Ukraine itself. The Bolshevik regime has had trouble with the Ukraine since the revolution itself. The Ukrainians, like most agricultural people, tend to be conservative and more often than not sided with the White Russian side rather than with the Reds during the period of revolution and counter-revolution of 1918-20. Again, when the Bolsheviks gathered the small farms into large collective farms as the first phase of Communist life, the Ukrainians balked. To lick the kulaks, or rich farmers, in this little tussle, the Red government had to resort to such measures as starving whole areas by keeping food from going in. The Ukraine took the brunt of the German invasion. The drive through Kursk and Kharkov for the Ukrainian wheat and industry, and Caucasus oil devastated the territory. Country passed over by war tends to breed unrest and resistance to authority as Europe and China show only too well. Recent history shows that the Ukraine might logically, then, be a hotbed for revolution. Just what good the Ukrainian resistance can do is hard to evaluate. But to those who fear Russia because of her discouraging solidarity as a nation this rent in the curtain gives cause for hope. Public Postcard FOOTBALL TEAM CAMPUS Dear Fellows, Better luck and a dry field next time. Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan Hardly Qualified Korea is admittedly one of the hottest spots America has to contend with at the present time. Yet the recent appointment of Major General William F. Dean as military governor of Korea makes one wonder about the foreign policy of this country and its implementation. In an interview with the press, Major General Dean confessed that he had had only a passing interest in Korea. Yet such a man is being sent into an international "pressure" area. As military governor it will be his duty day-by-day to carry out the state department's avowed policy of containing Communism. His only three possible qualifications seem to be these. He is a friend of Lieutenant General John R. Hodge, commander of American occupation troops in Korea, having served with him before the war. His second qualification might be that he served as commander of the 44th Infantry Division during the war. His only possible third is his latest position, that of assistant commandant of the army's Command and Staff college at Ft. Leavenworth. The latter two seem hardly related at all. They have little to do with the difficult job of dealing with a Russian occupation force determined to stay where it is. They will help little more in dealing with the Korean political situation with its more than 200 parties. The high "brass" of the armed forces has moved into a number of high governmental posts. Can a continuation of this trend be justified when the army sends an officer who seemingly is poorly qualified to one of its most important political and military posts? Phone Call Puts Dog On Run For Home South Bend, Ind.—(UP)—Doc, a small black mongrel dog, could not become accustomed to his new neighborhood. Each day he would be found in the part of town where his owners used to live. Doc was back in his old neighborhood when he was seen by Mrs. William E. Butters, She called the dog into her home and telephoned Doc's owner. Mrs. Vern Burbridge Doc jumped a foot in the air, dashed through a screen door and hasn't been seen in his old neighborhood since. Mrs. Butters put the telephone to the dog's ear and Doe heard his mistress say. Norman, Okla.—(UP)—The legislature's failure to provide "adequate" funds for the University of Oklahoma medical school was cited today as the principal reason for the resignation of Dr. Jacques P. Gray as its Dean. "You start for home right away, you bad dog." O U Medical Dean Resigs; Blames Inadequate Funds The University president said Gray had been dissatisfied with funds allocated to the medical school and felt he could not do a good job under existing conditions. Gray told faculty members at Oklahoma City that he should have quit last November "soon after I got here and realized just what the situation was." Dear Editor---- (Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give written notice of the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters to the editor should be prior proof. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to comply with the laws of libel and public decency. THOSE LONG SKIRTS Dear Editor, I am far from being a fashion expert. What's more, I'll probably never be any closer to this interesting occupation than designing a new dress for some future plane. But as a man, please don't break my illusion. I have some ideas as to what women's apparel appeals to the Average American Male. Since there are three women in my immediate family—mother and two sisters—it's not hard to form an opinion as to what the opposite sex also regards with detestation. Oh, why must we suffer these rejuvenated French styles? Is the reason for these long skirts part of a passionate striving of the American Woman to capture a romantic French Legionnaire? Or are they just imitating that monument to American independence, the Statue of Liberty? Must we go back to the Far East where they have a respite from this crude form of torture in the summertime when it is warm enough to expose the lower extremities and the weeds are high enough to hide the bow legs? Need we go back a few years in time for our styles? Our correspondent at Haskell tells me his squaw is looking for a brightly colored blanket so she may be in style. Of all the persons I have talked with, only one man wants women to wear longer skirts. He figures after their marriage he can make a double-breasted two-pants suit out of each skirt. I really must quit this missile as we fellows are going to drown our sorrows in that bottle of distilled H2O I swined from the lab. Here's hoping, Harry Robert Haury, jr. Engineering Freshman P. S. All atomic bombs can be sent to 1322 Louisiana. We wonder whether the classes which were held outside at Kansas State College were held there because of crowded conditions or because it was a bit hot inside. The University DAILY KANSAN Member of the Kansas Press Assm, Nahua Asm, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Addresse Press. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor ... John Finch Sports Editor .. James Raglin City Editor .. Alan J. Stewart Facilities Manager .. Marion Hewitt Picture Editor .. Wallace Abbey Wire Editor .. Charles Hayes Business Manager Kenneth White Manager Elizabeth Bennett Classified Adv. Mgr. Bette Burco National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Redoch Instructor Ibanez Berthold Promotion Mgr. Bart Morris The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association FOR DELICIOUS FOOD, IT'S COOPER'S CAFE (Formerly Thompson's Cafe) 709 MASS. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH THE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Randallt GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL This year's Special "Chicken In The Basket" $1.00 ROSIE'S RANCHO Dancing Every Night After 8:30 2 miles north on 24 Give your Snapshots that added Sparkle with a Kodak Filter BETTER FINISHING Leave or Mail Your Films Here Kodaks, Cameras, Projectors. Everything for the Amateur HIXON'S 721 MASSACHUSETTS BENDIX Table Models PHONE 41 55 70 80 90 100 110 120 Walnut - - - - 26.95 Ivory - - - - 27.95 Black and Green 37.95 Other Radios - - - $19.95 up American Service Co. At Your Service PHONE 48 616 VERMONT MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 13 PAGE SEVEN Official Bulletin Sept. 22,1947 Kansas Board meeting, 4 p.m. today. 107 Journalism. *** Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 5 p.m. today, East room of Union. 举举举 All Tau Sigma officers meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson gymnasium. ★ ★ ★ First meeting of Physical Therapy club at 7:30 tonight, physical therapy classroom in Watkins hospital. All physical therapy students urged to attend. I. S.A. meeting, 7:30 tonight, room 228 Frank Strong. *** All classes of aeronautical engineering are requested to attend a meeting of the Aeronautical Institute at 8 tonight in the quosset hut in back of Marvin hall. *** Faculty Members: Two hundred copies of K-Book have been reserved for sale to faculty at student organizations window of the Business office. *** ★ ★ ★ Engineering council meeting. 5 p.m. tomorrow 210 Marvin hall. Newly elected members should be present. K. U. chapter of Society for the Advancement of Management will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union building, Mr. Charles G. James of Index Employment agency will speak. All interested are invited. --- AWS House of Representatives will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the office of the Dean of Women. Each house is to send a representative. A.S.C. meeting, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union building. - * * Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union building. Watkins hall hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. Wednesday. Students, old and new, invited to attend. Dove staff meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union building. Anyone interested is invited. Wesley Foundation, annual mixer for all students of Methodist preference. 8 p.m. Friday in Ecke hall. Quack club, women's swimming organization, first tryouts Saturday, Sept. 27. Those trying out should be ready at the gym at 10 a.m. Members should be at the gym at 9:45 a.m. Clerk Rubs Out Her Ten Children A report to the board of health on the birth of a son to the couple listed 10 other children as having been born to the mother. St. Joseph, Mo.-(UP)-The family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathew Deeken of Wathena, Kans., has been decreased from 13 to three. And it was done with an eraser. Then a clerk at St. Joseph's Hospital called the board. The figure "10" under the "number of children born to this mother" should have been "0," she said. Greedy Shop Lifter Stops Lifting Holidaysburg, Pa.—(UP)—James M. Butter thought he had an original shop-lifting scheme but it wasn't good enough. Butter entered two stores and lifted a luncheon set, an electric iron and sweater with a total value of $20. Later, he returned to the stores tried to get a refund, claiming he had bought the goods and was dissatisfied. The ruse worked the first time. In the second store clerks became suspicious and called police. ___ The architectural origin of the minaret, the tower usually attached to a Mohammedan mosque, has been traced to the lighthouse at Alexandria. Grant Reserve Librarian First Leave In 31 Years After thirty-one years of service, Miss Fay Moys, circulation librarian, has been granted a year's leave of absence. Miss Moys has been in charge of the reserve room since the opening of the present library building. Mrs. Eleanor Covey, circulation assistant, will supervise the reserve room for the present year. Spurns Others To Attend KU Lee Reiff, holder of two major scholarships, passed up the chance to attend any other college or university in the United States with expenses paid and enrolled the University of Kansas as a pre-law student. Lee, a graduate of Newton High school, was awarded the Summerfield Scholarship, an award of the University of Kansas, and the national Pepsi-Cola scholarship award that entitles the winner to attend any college in the United States. To win the Summerfield Scholarship, the former Newton High school student took a test with other applicants at Wichita, and those making the highest scores were given further tests at the University. The winners were selected by a committee consisting of seven members of the University faculty headed by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. To qualify for the Pepsi-Cola award, participants were given supervised tests at their high schools. The twelve highest scores in Kansas submitted essays, upon which the final judging was based. Lee accomplishments are not limited to the Summerfield and Pepsi-Cola awards. He was a member of the all-state debating team in his sophomore year, and was ranked first and second debate speaker in Kansas in his junior and senior year respectively. Last year he appeared in "American Forum", a national radio program which originated in Washington, D.C. and was sponsored by Scholastic Magazine. Lookin' For A Man? Be A Rural Teacher Cedar Rapids, Iowa-(UP)-Dr. M.J. Nelson of Iowa State Teachers college says statistics show that girls who take teaching jobs in rural communities find husbands sooner and more easily than those who go to larger cities. "Out of the rural education class of 1926, 13 of the 14 women who completed the course are married." Dr. Nelson said. "We lost track of number 14, but she probably has a husband also." If a girl wants to be even more sure of getting her man, she should combine her rural teaching with home economics training. That will make her practically irresistible, Dr. Nelson says. FLYING? See the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ad in Today's Kansan CASH MOTORYCLE: Harley-Davidson, 1940 80 motor, recently overhauled. excellent condition, winter shield. 1230 Oread. Phone 2988. 24 For Sale CASH for your late model Daily Kansan Classified Advertising ELEMENTARY German text, Hundert 1068R after 5:00 p.m. Call Mina; McKewl 24 A BEAUTIFUL country home located at State Lake, 4 ml from Tonganoxie. $ \frac{1}{2} $ hr drive from K.U., all weather road. 2 nice bedrooms, nice kitchen, large living room with fireplace, two bathrooms. Real Estate company saysEvans Real Estate Co. Tonganoxie, Xis. 24 TUXEDO for sale, like new, double dress, shirt size. 17, Phone 1388, shirt size. 17, Phone 1388, 1946 CHEVROLET tudor, excellent condition. Driven eleven hundred miles. Blue finish, five tires, one unused. Call 2171J after 5 o'clock. 25 Used Car ONE GOOD round-bobbin sewing machine, 10F, Sunshine. 23 POST SLIDE rule with instruction book, Used one semester. Phone 2391R. 23 ONE ELECTROMODE electric forced air blower hends from fan and heating unit. Circulates 1500 cu. ft. warm air per minute, reduces energy consumption $74.23 for $25.00. Phone 2768W. GOOD VIOLIN; Call Mrs. F. W. Pratt 448, 810 Ala. 22 Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph. 277 ENGINEERING Drawing set, Dietzen equipment. Reasonable, call 32142, 5 22 P.m. SPENCER Microscope. Used, in good condition. Call at 1142 Indiana, 8-12 a.m. or p.m. or phone 3335. Richard Trueheart. 24 FURNITURE—Desks, bookcases, breakfast set, dineette sets, baby carriage, rugs, coffee tables, bed, hassocks, new $95.00 combination radio and automatic record player, cabinet model, for $67.50. 1735 Alabama. 23 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence. Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HTFD Business Service ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats, and dresses. Also handmade tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295BR. 842 Indiana. 26 CURTISS WRIGHT 3-room room trailer, sleeps six. extra furniture included. See at 1745 Barker for 5 p.m. evenings, Daytime call 398 for Mrs. Baldwin. 22 TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star Drug Store, phone 817-235- price $30 a week. Set 8. 375 DAY AND NIGHT appointments for all kinds of beauty work. Radio wave, natural looking curls a specialty. House of Beauty, 9th and Vermont. Phone 520. 24 FREE OFFER: Photo-copies of Discharges, Terminal Leave and other valuable papers. Three copies for price of five dollars. Round Corner Drive Co., 801 Mass. NURSERY school for children from 2-5 years of age. Teachers work in working hours. 2183M. 1394 Tennessee. Transportation WANTED: Riders or persons interested in cau pool. Do not Eudora. Contact Hari 223.119 F.S. RIDERS WANTED: To and from Topkea. To return 5:30, to return 5:30, to return 2-7689 and 6-9, to 1. RIDERS wanted: Daily to and from City. Arrange hours. Drexel 8530 8530 THREE riders to Lawrence daily. Leave 485 and return at 5:00 p.m. Atwater 2328 WANT RIDE from Kansas City to Lawrence Monday, Wednesday, Friday; to be at Lawrence 10 a.m. Mrs. R. Soloveitchk, 502 Fraser hat. Jackson to be at Lawrence and return to Fairway Airfield and return on Saturdays; purpose—flying. Phone 2411 R. Cooper. 222 For Rent DOUBLE ROOM for boys, 721 Mississippi. Call any time before 9 p.m. Lost BROWN Billfold containing important papers. A reward will be given if the billfold is found and reported to owner, Richard S. Rarick, 945 N.H., Phone 222-370-1680. Help Wanted ONE BROWN lifetime Sheafer pen, please make sure to deliver office or phone E. Cumbrough MAN for general house work in a five building. Send resume to any schedule any schedule be considered. Phone 223MJM. Wanted VACANCY for 4 boys in student's new home. Private entrance, modern, near bus line, 3 blocks from K.U. 1818 IU. See or phone 2564R before noon or after 2 p.m. QUARTERS for colored girls. Newly decorated, single beds, private bath, kitchen and washroom. Can house 6 girls. Rates reasonable. Call 1753R. 24 WANTED: A baby bed. Dr. Manahan. Phone 2816J. WANTED: Couple students to eat at Lecs' dish washing, and grocery bill. Should eat well for about twenty dollars per month. Phone 739W. 23 Thieves Get Generous Goshen. Ind.—(UP)—Police admitted they had something new in break-ins. Thieves who entered the county farm bureau cooperative mill left empty-handed. They left behind the two new screw drivers they used to get in. Chicago is 911 miles from New York City and 2274 from San Francisco. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Air Conditioned Sandwiches Open 5:30—12:30 a.m. Parking Permits Are Available For - Physically Disabled - Commuters Faculty - Full-Time Employees Please Call In 208 - B Frank Strong To See If Your Application Has Been Granted (Ph. KU 141) ATTENTION: KU Drivers 1. Parking violation tags are now being issued to non-permit holders in all zones. 2. The orange-marked spaces on Jayhawk Drive and in parking zones must be kept clear at all times. (a) Stops for 20 minutes or less may be made in the marked "20 minute parking" stalls. (b) Passenger loading and unloading should be accomplished in the areas where the full length of the curb is painted blue. 3. Zone A at the west end of the campus (old Zone 4) is a permit zone open only to permit holders. Zone F on 16th Street adjacent to the intramural fields is a FREE ZONE in which permits are not required. PARKING COMMITTEE PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947 Beta's, Theta's, Lead Greeks In Grade Points Beta Theta Pi fraternity led all Greek letter social organizations scholastic for the 1946-47 year with a grade point average of 1.89. Highest grade point average for the sororities was Kappa Alpha Theta's 1.84 James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. pa Psi, in sixth place last year, was second high among the 1.63 average. Delta $ ^{\circ}$ All-University Average Down was a close third with 1.62. Second among the sororities was Kappa Kappa Gamma with an average of 1.75. Pi Beta Phi, last year's leaders, was in third place this year with 1.72. The all-fraternity average was 1.46 as compared with 1.51 for last year. The all-sorority average was exactly the same as last year, 1.65. The all-University average and averages for other organizations have not been computed yet. One year ago the all-University average was 1.49 for men and 1.54 for women. Organizations, the number of members, and their averages are: National social sororities; Kappa Alpha Theta (34), 1.84; Kappa Kappa Gamma (53), 1.75; Pi Beta Phi (63), 1.72; Delta Gamma (45), 1.71; Delta Delta Gamma (36), 1.67; Alphi Chi Omaega (36), 1.67; Gamma Pi Beta, 1.68; Alpha Delta Pi (39), 1.58; Alpha Omicron Pi (40), 1.56; Chi Omega (50), 1.55; Phi Theta Alpha (1, 1.51); Sigma Kappa (50), 1.28. Sororites not members of the women's Pan-Hellenic association; Alpha Kappa Alpha (13), 1.88; Delta Sigma Theta (5), 1.05; Zeta Phi Beta (5), 85. Beta's Lead Fraternities National social fraternities: Beta Theta Pi (34), 1.89; Pi Kappa Pai (61), 1.63; Delta Tau Delta (88), 1.62; Triangle (35), 1.58; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (96), 1.49; Delta Chi (49), 1.48; Pi Gamma D (0), 1.45; Sig Phi Epsilon (60), 1.46; Pi Delta Theta (12), 1.44; Sigma Chi (113), 1.44; Alpha Tau Omega (64), 1.42; Delta Upsilon (58), 1.41; Tau Kappa Epsilon (88), 1.39; Sigma Nu (69), 1.35; Pi Kappa Alpha (42), 1.27; Kappa Sigma (83), 1.24; Pi Kappa (33), 1.20; Lambda Chi Alpha (26), 1.04. Social fraternities not members of men's inter-fraternity council; Alpha Phi Alpha (8), 1.59; Kappa Alpha Psi (26), 1.25; Omega Psi Phi (11), 1.19. Band Is Largest In KU's History "I believe it is also going to be the best band in our history," said Russell Wiley, director. "They're reading like veterans already." From 250 tryouts Professor Wiley has chosen 125 new members, of whom, approximately 35 are women and 90 are men. This year's band has 15 more members than last year. Because of heavy attendance at the T.C.U. game Saturday the new band was forced to sit in scattered sections of the stadium. "That didn't dampen their spirits," Professor Wiley said. "They played until the end." New uniforms, 125 of them, have been ordered and will arrive within three weeks, Professor Wiley announced. The new uniforms will consist of a full-length marine blue coat, pearl gray trousers with a crimson stripe, a pearl gray top-coat with crimson trimming and a pearl gold cap, naval officer style. Union Booklet To Be Distributed Free distribution of 1,500 extra copies of "Union Doin" will be made Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in all University Daily Kansas distributing boxes. "Union Doin's" is a booklet giving information of the facilities available to students at the Union and of the chairmen of the various committees. Get Me An Air Pump, Mother-mystery to nearly everyone. On the field, it became a question of who could hold whom under the longest. Occasionally fans peered from behind umbrellas and soggy blankets to see Texas sink two fanthoms as they went around the end on a play. My Water Wings Are Low BY MARIAN MINOR When a playful football fan shrieked, "wring me out and turn me over. I'm done on this side," soaked KU spectators breathed a miserable "omen" at Blues stadium in Kansas City Saturday right. Damp but gay, both K. U. and Texas fans cheered hustily as rain poured in their eyes and down their backs as they watched the spectacle of barely distinguishable players walking back and forth on the field. Raincoat Sales Boom Opportunists were busily hawking cellophane tent-like raincoats and frosty fans who were keeping their minds off the rain, helped the sates talk by asking, "Can two get in of those things?" Muddy, but enthusiastic cheerleaders shed their raincoats and splashed around in front of the bleachers trying to inspire the damp spirits of the fans. Chukyba, Alain' Dead Chivalry Ain't Dead A husky gallant lugged his date over the paddles muttering, "I wish I didn't had that last cigarette," while the less chivalrous were booed for letting their dates paddle along beside them. K. U. fans cheered and chirped "Those Texans have never seen rain before," when the Texas band members cawed barefoot on the field during the half-time wearing everything from tubas to megaphones to keep the water off their necks. The actual football game was a Many students were craning their necks to find the source of a phantom loudspeaker from above at noon today. Immononed Equipment Dots Field A coed wearing one beautiful red sling pump was seen peering at a puddle where she had last seen the other sink. Another deftly maneuvered her new nylons off while she was sitting in the bleachers. It was a trick that her date learned of only after the stockings were off, much to his chagrin. Thomas J. Brown, first year law student, felt much better when he discovered that date Vivian Rogers, College senior, wasn't turning blue with the cold, but that her navy blue raincoat was even turning her auburn hair a plum color. Alandend Equipment Inc. Marilyn Jamison, College junior, who had blossomed out with the "new look" for the game was wondering how many baths it was going to have. The girls were also the kelly green that had drained from her soggy suit onto her. Wanted: Plane For City Police Two smarties were bundled up in men-from-mars outfits with only eyes peering out from behind slits. They could laugh while others soiried damply beside them. It turned out to be from a plane blaring out with advertising for several Lawrence firms. Jayhawker football fans were beginning to think that if the game was an indicator of another season like that of last year, they will be developing web feet by the end of November. Police chief Bliesner said a city ordinance prohibits the use of a sound truck, but that use of a plane would probably be legal under the present rule. "Anyway," one of his assistants said, "we've got no plane to go after 'em." Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said, "From a plane it makes the disturbance doubly bad." Choir Members Are Selected A list of the names of the 110 members of A Cappella choir was released today by D. M. Swarthwout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. From 105 tryouts, only 50 new members were chosen. Dean Swarthout said that there will be a later opportunity for membership in the choir for the many deserving voices that were turned down. First rehearsal for the choir will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Lindley hall. Its first public appearance will be at the All-musical vespers Nov. 6. First soprano members are: Jeanne Aldridge, Billie Lee Bowman, Betty Lou Byam, Georgianne Dutton, Joan Elliott, Anne Ellis, Darlene Joyce Fliedler, Phyllis Fretwell, Mildred Garrison, Harriet Harlow, Virginia Lee Johnston, Myrna Jo Ann Lynch, Marylee Masterson, Ruth Mercer, Margaret Jenne, Jeanne Peck, Charlotte Reams, Joyce Rohrer, Donna Faye Rumsey, Elizabeth Anne Schoebe, Ardis Sly, Kathryn Walter, Martha Weed, Second soprano; Jane Anderson, Eloise Eitzen, Shirley Jean Esplund, Olive Jean Grimes, Betty Jean Hayward, Loraine Mai, Nancy Messenger, Merjorie Ione Newell, Dorothy O'Connor, Bernadine Read, Phyllis Seacat, Sylvia Stephens, Jacquelyn Stoops, Joan Sullivan, Patricia Waits, and Mary Joan Webster. First alto; Campell Campbell, Carolyn Ryn Covert, Maxine Dunkleberg, Marilee Frame, Margaret Jean Hanna, Lois Lauer, Mary Lynn Lucas, Martha Myers, Joan Rodgers, Nancy Jane Ruthrauf, Charlotte Sagmoen, Betty Rae Thomas, Mary Alice Walker, and Faye Wilkinson. Second alto: Virginia Bates, Joan Ruth Baur, Jo Ann Boyer, Jane Byers, Mary Carolyn Daughtery, Elinor Jancis, Martha Patterson, Kloiz, Eline Magnier, Mary-Tha Rea, Joan Rettig, and Ellen Joyce Spurney. First tenor: Vandaton Brent, George Campbell, Ralph Conner, Charles Day, Walter Emery, Eric Ericsson, Wayne Landis, Donald McDaniel, Calvin Stout, and Harry Talley. Second tenor: Charles Byers, Louis Cunningham, Gavlort Hill, Donald Patton, George Peacock, Frederick Simmons, Clarke Thomas, Marion Vaughn, and Dexter Welton. First bass: Virgil Bainter, Paul Carlos, Paul Farrar, Calvin Glover, John Kapnistos, Raymond King, Harlan Kilmer, Andrew Klapis, Wylie Miller, Jess Rose, Benjamin Shanklin, Willard Straight, James Watkins, and John Cyrus Wesley. Second bass; Paul Beisel, Theron Brewer, Darrel Brown, Frederic Cooper, Dean Cox, Sidney Dawson, Robert Gurtler, Robert Hamilton, Charles Hoffhaus, Charles Kassinger, Charles O'Connor, and Gerald Stucky. KU Instructor Will Have Article Published Soon An article by Mr. Arthur J. Ebenner, instructor in the department of history, will appear in the fall issue of The Historian, W. W. Davis, head of the history department, announced today. Mrs. Ebener's article, "A Comparison Dante Machiavell's Political Philosophy," appears in the magazine which is the official quarterly publication of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary professional history organization. Moore Talks With Vishinsky, Is House Guest At Hyde Park Moore Talks WIs House Guest Martin Hall To Talk Thursday Martin Hall, educator, author, and world traveler will speak on the subject, "Can We Avert the Crisis in Europe?" at 4 p.m., Thursday, in the Kansas room of the Union building. A native of Germany, a naturalized citizen of the United States, Mr. Hall has traveled a great deal in Europe during his journalistic career. From 1924 to 1936 he wrote for English, French, and German newspapers. In the last five years he has toured the United States on three different occasions. He has lectured in 44 states and has written for magazines and newspapers in this country. He joined the German underground in 1933 and there was a price on his head when he escaped to France. In 1936 he made his way to France one jump ahead of the Gestapo and remained in Paris one year and several months in England before coming to the United States to make his home in Los Angeles. He will speak also before the Kiwanis club at noon and the Plymouth Congregational church at 7:30 p.m. He appears in Kansas under the auspices of the Institute of International Relations of Wichita and will give a series of lectures in Kansas cities. In the University lecture he will be presented by the department of political science and the Y.M.C.A. New Bitter Bird Needs More Staff An entirely new Bitter Bird will make its appearance on the campus this fall, according to Byron Shutz, managing editor, and Ruth Clayton, advertising manager. The new magazine, whose first issue is slated for an early November publication, will be considerably enlarged in scope and will feature University social life, sports, fashions, and humor. A meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Union ballroom, to fill several vacancies on the staff. Any student who is interested in applying for positions in advertising, art, circulation, publicity, photography, makeup, as a cartoonist, or contributor, is urged to attend. Students Crowd Union Cafeteria "Far more students are eating at the Union now than at this time last year, but somehow we are managing to serve everyone." Miss Hermina Zipple, Memorial Union director, said today. "This is the living room for the University and we want the students to know that and feel at home here at all times," Miss Zipple said. The Union will soon start special Sunday tea or party services for student groups, fraternities, and sororites. Reservations and arrangements should be made well ahead of time, Miss Zipple said. The music appreciation room with Mrs. Jean Moyers as full time attendant has programs daily from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Hours on Sunday are 12 noon to 4 p.m. !-M Deadline Is Thursday The deadline for signing for fall intramural competition is Thursday. There will be both six and eight men teams with a maximum of 16 men out for both teams. Applications will not be accepted after Thursday for fall intramurals. It was an enthusiastic Jean Moore who, related his experiences of a week of mixing with top-drawer diplomats at the opening session of the United Nations General assembly. This second year law student, who has inspired the intercollegiate equivalent of the real UN with his oratory and leadership, talked with such men as Russia's Gromyko and Vishinsky, China's Koo, Brazil's Aranha and Australia's Evatt. Jc Tc In Moore and the three students who accompanied him talked for an hour and a half with Gromyko and Vishinsky just before the session opened at Lake Success. "We swam with the Brazilians and had cocktails with the Russians. We really had a gay time," Moore recalled. The party spent two days at Hyde Park as guests of Mrs. Eleanor Roo-sevelt. The remainder of the week they stayed at the Hotel Commodore, headquarters of the Arabian and Norwegian delegations. Dates with Conover models and guesting at Eddi Condon't and the Stork clubs featured the lighter moments. Moore and his party attended the opening sessions of the general assembly at Flushing Meadows and were present at a now familiar Russian use of the "veto." Secretary of State Marshall talked with the group at a reception and invited them to his suite where he doned a bath robe and continued discussion of the Intercollegiate UN. M plo: Lak on leg m. Mr Inc in Discussion centered about internationalizing the Intercollegiate UN. When the group was formed, it was expected to be expanded to include all countries. Such a plan would have supplied more than enough delegations to represent the 55 United Nations. Mr. Marshall proposed a solution. He suggested regional competitions in this and foreign countries, in which 10 or more schools would comb out their best five students to act as delegates for one country in the mock assembly. Mr. Marshall promised to aid the program in any way he could. As the first step, an interhemispheric conference will be held in Lisbon and Madrid. Supporters of Latin America are strong supporters of this proposed conference. Moore reported that K. U. stole a large share of the spotlight on the trip. Secretary Marshall paid tribute to Moore and K. U. when he said: "You as an individual and your school should feel extremely proud that it was with you that this organization got its start." Four hundred fifty items which have been lost on the campus during the last two semesters can be claimed in 222A Frank Strong hall at the Alpha Phi Omega lost and found office through Friday. Hours are 11 to 12 noon, 1 to 2 p.m., and 3 to 6 p.m. today. Tomorrow through Friday the office will be open from 3 to 6 p.m. One hundred fifty books and 20 pairs of glasses have been found. Other items include English literature pamphlets, pens, pencils, sun visors, billboards, and note books. Glasses Missing? APO Has Several Unclaimed items will be sold later at auction. Four discussion groups have been organized by Duane Postlethwaite, chairman of the Sunday Evening Westminster fellowship, for the 1947 school year. Sunday Discussion Groups Organized The Faith and Life commission will be headed by Wayne Loring, student director. Dr. J. H. Patton, sponsor of the commission will be the speaker at the next Sunday meeting. Phyllis Oliver will be the new head of the Christian Stewardship commission. Mr. and Mrs. Selden Knudsen are sponsors. Leech Uehling will lead the Christian Fellowship commission for the coming year. Mrs. J. H. Patton is sponsor. University DAILY KANSAN 7 Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1947 45th Year No.7 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Job Opportunity To Be Discussed In Union Today Mr. Charles G. James, former employment counselor at the Great Lakes separation center will speak on "Job Opportunities for the College Graduate" Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Mr. James is now an associate with Index, largest employment agency in the midwest. At the end of the talk there will be refreshments and a short discussion for those having questions. Will Sponsor Smokers For this fall, the society for the Advancement of Management has planned a full program of speakers from various types and phases of industry plus smokers, dinner meetings, and discussion panels. Everyone interested may attend and participate in Tuesday night's meeting. S. A. M., an organization relatively new to the campus, offers opportunity to the student of industrial management, business, or mechanical engineering (industrial option) to increase his knowledge of management and gain contacts in the business world. Since its start here this spring, the society has brought several personalities in the management field to Lawrence for meetings. Made Summer Trips During the summer session about twenty members met every Friday afternoon for a field trip to surrounding industrial plants. They visited Goodyear of Topeka, Union Wire Rope, Benson Manufacturing Co., and Styline Garment factory of Kansas City. Pluto Found By Graduate Pluto, the latest planet discovered, was found and named in collaboration with other scientists by a University graduate, Clyde Tombaugh. A.B. '36, M.A. '39. Mr. Tombaugh was an assistant at Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., when he discovered the new planet in 1930. On Sale: 200 Subscriptions To Jayhawk Yearbook Two-hundred subscriptions to the Jayhawker yearbook are available to students who were unable to buy them in registration line, Keith Wilson, editor, said today. They are on sale at the Jayhawker office in the Union and in the booth set up in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. Frank Stokes. Subscription sales for the Jayhawker this year have broken all previous records, Wilson said. Earnings Report Is Eliminated Veterans studying full time in colleges and universities under the G.I.bill will no longer have to make periodic reports of earnings. Veterans administration officials have announced. The new plan is part of the administration's program to streamline procedures for paying subsistence allowances to veterans. It is designed to save time and money by eliminating the need for more than 2,500 - 000 reports during the present school year. the V.A. adopted the new policy after a survey showed that not more than one per cent of the veterans in full time college training reported any difference between their estimated earnings and actual income. mated enrollment. The rate of payment will be authorized for the full enrollment period certified to the V.A. by the schools and will remain unchanged unless subsequent evidence justifies an adjustment. No further report of earnings will be required unless the veteran's income is in excess of his estimates. Previously, veterans estimated their earnings when they enrolled. They then were required to report their actual earnings once each semester. Chancellor In Washington Chancellor Deane W. Malott is attending a meeting of the business advisory council of the Department of Commerce this week in Washington, D.C. By Bibler The Man On Campus By DI "I was flunkin' this course before they installed the 'p-a system.'" Education Gains 48 Per Cent In Enrollment "The nation is perhaps beginning to appreciate the value of the teaching profession," George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, commented today upon noting that of the nine schools of the University, the School of Education showed the greatest growth this year. Late enrollees have brought the registration number in the School of Education to 346 students, with the men outnumbering the women 196 to 150, and bringing the percentage increase to 48 per cent that of last fall. Dean Smith gave the credit for this increase in enrollment to the recent national and international campaigns that have served to publicize the need for teachers, and for increased salaries. Liberal Arts Has 4200 The School of Business, with 730 students, up 44 per cent, was second in growth. Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences still maintains the largest enrollment, 4,200, the increase over last year was only two per cent. two per cent. The total number of new students is 64 per cent greater than the pre-war high. The 1,135 students transferring from junior colleges and other four-year schools is 80 per cent greater than in any pre-war year. Beginning freshman number 50 per cent more than the pre-war top. top. More Advanced Students More Advice Senior faculty members have higher elementary teaching loads but much heavier advanced and graduate schedules. Last year only two-thirds of the student body was at the upperclass level. Watkins Hospital Has Busy Week A total of 4,615 students, faculty members, and University employees were x-rayed the past week as one of the many services of Watkins hospital. pital. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, stated that the total number was just about half of what it should have been. ussatisfactory The x-rays that are unsatisfactory will be returned to the hospital in approximately three weeks. The negative results will be here within six weeks. Jagen In Accident John Hagen, Business senior, who suffered a fractured ankle when his car slipped off highway 40 Saturday afternoon, is reported by hospital authorities to be in good condition. six weeks. The results are being checked by the division of tuberculosis in Topeka. His wife, Lois, who has a possible broken hip, is being treated in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Her condition is "fairly good." condition is 'fairy good.' The couple was accompanied by Marshall Warner who was treated for minor lacerations at Watkins hospital and released. Dillon Has Surgery Hagen In Acciden+ Richard Wayne Dillon, College freshman from Hutchinson, who underwent emergency surgery yesterday is reported to be in good condition. Five cases of pneumonia are reported by hospital authorities. Post Office Hours Are Now 8 to 5 On Weekdays R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University real station, has announced the post office hours for the current school year. Mr. Abraham said that the post office will open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays. Woodruff Clears 'Beanie' Question "No freshman is going to be chastised for not wearing his hat in buildings, classrooms or convocations," declared L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Men, Monday. The dean explained that criticism had been voiced when the freshmen wore their hats during the opening convocation. "After all, a freshman hat is a head covering and should be worn only when good taste permits," added the dean. The wearing of Freshman hats at the University this year is the first since 1944. Freshman men are required to wear red and blue hats through Homecoming day, Nov.22. Vets Tighten Belt Until November The Veterans administration has warned veterans who enrolled in Kansas colleges and universities in September that their first subsistence checks will be mailed about November 1. Officials have advised students to be sure that they have enough money on hand to cover expenses during this period. Plans have been made at the Wichita office for handling the heavy influx of veteran students, and all departments have been ordered to process payments as rapidly as possible. Veterans may assist in preventing delays if they cooperate with the school and the Veterans administration. In the past the following reasons have been blamed for delays in subsistence payments: ONE. Transfers from one region to another. to another. TWO. Necessary papers delayed in reaching the Veterans administration from schools. THREE. Incomplete information from school or veteran received by the Veterans administration. the Veteran's夹肩 FOUR. Failure of veterans to report changes of address, Government checks are never forwarded, but are returned to the treasury until the veteran is located. College Faculty Meets At 5 Today The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold its first fall meeting today at 5 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium. Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college, will discuss important problems which are to be studied during the year and the appointment of the committees for their study. UN Secretary Warns Nations To Compromise Flushing, N. Y.—(UP)—UN Secretary General Trygve Lie warned the great powers today that continuation of their disunity and suspicion of each other will wreck the United Nations and lead to war. In a solemn address closing general debate at the UN Assembly, Lie appealed to the great powers—especially the United States and the Soviet Union—to abandon their diplomatic war and "show a willingness to compromise." to compel L. Lee that it was "impossible" and "intolerable" to think that the differences so flagrantly displayed here during the last week between the U. S. and the USSR should be allowed to lead to another war. All nations want to prevent another war, but he added ominously. "The greatest difficulty lies in the fact that the great powers suspect each other or each other's intentions. "It is fear which is the great danger. Breed breeds hate and hate breeds danger." Lie's address was a rebuttal to a week of speeches studded with bitter charges and countercharges, and many references to the possibilities of another war. The keynote of Lie's appeal was that just as big power unity won the war, so it is equally mandatory to maintain that unity to preserve the peace and prevent another war. of another war. Reminding the great powers that it was their initiative in the first place which created the United Nations, Lie called upon them to work constantly to moderate their differences and to prevent the splitting of the world into blocs. Lie, as the chosen representative of all 55 united nations, did not place the blame on any one of the great powers. 169 Enroll In KU Medical School Eighty-five freshmen are enrolled in the School of Medicine this fall. Total enrollment is 169. Although there were many Kansas applicants well qualified, not all could be accepted. Only a few out-of-state applicants were considered, Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, stated. There are 84 sophomores who will spend one more semester here be- for going to Kansas City. First Push-Button Flight Made Across Atlantic Brize Norton, England—(UP)—The first men in history to fly the Atlantic with a push-button pilot that lifted their U.S. air force C-54 transport off the ground, steered it 2,400 miles and then landed it without a bobble. They planned today to let their mechanical flier take them back home. None of the 14 men aboard had 60 touch the controls, and Col. James M. Gillespie, who was in command, said they might as well have slept. He opened the throttle to start the plane down the runway at Stephen- ville, Newfoundland, at 6 p.m. E.D.T., Sunday. Then Gillespie pushed a button marked "Brize Norton" and the preset mechanical controls did all the work for the next 10 hours and 15 minutes, at the end of which Gillespie climbed out at Brize Norton airdrome, west of London. "Everything went perfectly," he said late last night. "The controls were not touched from the time we touched the button at Stephenville until we taxied into the hangar. Navigation was preset into the equipment and was fully automatic all the way over the ocean. On landing, automatic impulses fed into the automatic pilot, operating the flaps, putting the wheels down, cutting the throttle and landing." The push-button pilot, one of the world's great military secrets, and the C-54 Skymaster were closely guarded in a hangar at Brize Norton. The whole airfield, in fact, was heavily guarded by armed troops, who refused to let in anyone without orders. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1947 University Appoints 84 New Faculty Members To Staff Eighty-four new appointments have been made to the University faculty for the 1947-48 school year. two of the appointments are deans. Five are professors, eight associate professors, 18 assistant professors, 42 instructors, five instructors' assistant, two are laboratory instructors, and two are additions to the University extension. The School of Engineering added the largest number of staff members with 15. The departments of English and Romance language each added 14 new members. Next in order is the School of Business with 13. Carr Is Engineering Dean 1. DeWitt Carr is the new dean of the DeWitt College of Engineering and Engineering Dr. Carr has a joint captain and will replace J. C. Jones, professor of hydrology with John K. Woods. 1943 Rex W. Woods, a supervisory engineer for the Creole Petroleum corporation, will be a new professor in pertroleum engineering. Harry L. Kipp, formerly of Texas Technological college, is a new professor of mechanical engineering Donald G. McKinnon and to the sociate professor of electrical engineering. Professor Wilson has been study- ing at Harvard university. Robert E. Johnson and Hampton F. White are now appointed professors of biology at the University of Iowa, from William and Mary college and professor who joins the University staff and works in the university toral farm in New York. Ivan Nemecke a professor of Evans will be instructors for two new biomedical maeo received his master of science degrees from the University of Iowa. Richard A. Good, Walter W. Hill, Paul McConnell and Bruce Etherington are graduate students in the architecture, Mr. Good and Mr. McConnell are graduates of the University, Richard B. Smith of Syracuse, versality, Mr. Bismuth of Canada, received an architectural degree from North Carolina and Abbey, Gibson will rank N. Sutton and Abbey, Gibson will rank instructors in mechanical engineering, Mr. Sutton is a Kansas state graduate, and Gibson was graduated from KU, in 1944. Dr. A. B. C. Edwards comes from Okla- thon and B. N. college to join the depar- ment to work with Mrs. J. Jesson. William M. Howie, K. U. alum- nier and former teacher is an assistant par- tition employee. J. B. Chandler, Gidea Hawkins, Rosemary Jones, William Stallman, Robert W. Kenney and Mrs. Ada Clark Hagan. Appointed to assistant instructorships are to assist Elena Palm, Bertil Peterson, Wesley J. B. and Katharine Schellenberg. Jouathan R. Ashton will be assistant professor of Spanish. Professor Ashton will comprise the faculty from Wichita University, Edwin Kern, and professor of French Mrs. Kern, a native of Germany, has been teaching at McGraw-Hill; Mr. Bett has been teaching in Guatemala. Miss Noble is being taught at Yale. Beverly Bettwill be full-time instructors in Spanish. Mr. Hoff has been teaching in Guatemala. Miss Noble is being taught at Yale. Beverly Bettwill comes from the university of Cincinnati. Silvio Crespo will be teaching laboratory periods in Spanish and French respectively. Mr. Crespo is an engineering student at the University. Miss Crespo comes to the University from Marseilles, France. Six Europeans have been appointed academics in German and German language. Erwin Kubin, an German professor from the German-speaking part of the European Union, Brockmann and Siggenberg Hagenagel, a German colonist Stalpers from the Netherlands, and G. Kerlertner from the United States, Business Dept. Dr. Leonard H. Axe has been named acting dean of the School of Business, the University of South Carolina who is the new dean of the university division. Dr. Axe is a native Kansas and was the organizer and is still the director of the Armed Forces Credit committee. Paul E. Malone has been appointed professor or economics in the School of Business at Brown University; staff specialist in finance for the U.S. Forest Service. Two other additions to his faculty are Lloyd M. Faust, assistant professor of M. Faust, and Sooner Smith, assistant professor Professor Faust is from the University of Iowa, professor Smith from the University of Iowa. New instructors are Vernon M. Ferguson, business communications; Marvin Horsey, statistics; William A. Knoke, Joe Schobegg, finance; Iri Scott, J.e.会计科 Lloyd Jones, accounting; and Martin V. Marshall, industrial marketing. Roy Ashman is associate professor of marketing in the School of Business and Economics at Northwestern University of labor economics. Professor Ashman is completing his doctorate at northwestern university. Professor Chernick is director of University of Minnesota. New Instructors University Daily Kansan Elin K. Jorgenson is associate professor of education at the University Miss Jorgenson on her doctorate at Columbia university Clayton, Vought Fowler will be asking for a program of drawing and painting at University of Wisconsin and is working on his master's degree at Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas annual university holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. the university of Iowa. Katherine Mulky and Paul J. DeCora will teach music theory, and Carlyle Smith will teach music education. A graduate of Mills college, Mr. DeCora is completing his doctorate at Columbia university. Mr. Smith received his training at the Rhode Island School of Design. Miss Marian J. Jersild and Gerhard A. Thiel, both of Chicago, have been appalled by this move. His staff has been an organist and director in Los Angeles and Chicago where he teaches at Calgary in Galveston, El Paso and Chicago. Donald Henry joins the faculty as instructor of physical education. He received his degree this summer from Ohio State university. Five new appointments have been made to the faculty of Dr. Joseph H. Burculair is associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Panke-Davis & Co. for the past five years. Dr. Ernest Griswold is associate professor of physical chemistry. Dr. William McEwen and Paul Gilles assistant professor of physical chemistry. Dr. William McEwen and Paul Gilles assistant professor of physical chemistry. Dr. Griswold has been a long-time professor of chemistry. (continued to page three) Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Auto Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 COME DOWN THE HILL to the (near the campus) VARSITY CLEANERS Daily Delivery or Cash and Carry 1407 Mass. Phone 400 Women To Get Acquainted At Jamboree Tomorrow The get-acquainted Jay Jane Jamboree for all University women will be held from 4 to 5.30 p. m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. HEALTH INSURANCE A GLASS OF OUR NUTRITIOUS MILK AT EACH MEAL. Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products HEALTH INSURANCE We've got 'em---- Webster's New Collegiate Dictionaries $5.00 1237 Oread Rowlands 1401 Ohio Two Book Stores Rowlands A young man is sitting in an armchair, holding a telephone receiver to his ear and reading a book. There is a desk with a telephone on it in the background. Man with a system Simply pick up your telephone and you can route your voice through any one of thousands of central offices—some with dial mechanisms so complex they stagger the imagination, yet so efficient they seem to work like magic—others staffed by competent, courteous operators whose standards of work have long been a fine tradition. You command, in effect, millions of miles of telephone wire and cable. You can direct your call-one of some 110,000,000 that will be made today-to any one of some 53,000,000 telephones here and abroad. The operation of this vast system is big business. It is a complex, many-sided business in which thousands of college trained men are working in their chosen fields development or research, engineering planning, accounting or statistics, public contacts, supervision of operations or other phases of management. These men have found highly interesting and rewarding careers. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM AMERICAN BELL MILITARY & Aeronautical BELL SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED CORPORATION 1947 TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking 1 Alpha Chi Pledges Elect Officers of the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class are Pat Rutledge, president; Joan Caldwell, vice president; Betty Land, secretary; Jodi Bush, treasurer; Mary Power, song leader; Betty Ann Eaking, social chairman. Kappa Phi Gives Tea A Rose tea for all new Methodist girls was given Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church. The tea was given by Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women. The first open meeting will be held Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. Pi K A's Choose Officers Jim Townsend of Coffeyville was elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pledge class. Other officers elected were Eric Ericsson, vice president; Jim Marston, secretary-treasurer. Sports Pow-wow Thursday Corbin Hour Dance The annual W. A. A. sports powow will be held Thursday, Sept. 25 at 4:15 p.m. in Fraser theater. Intramural awards and trophies for the preceding year will be presented by Miss Ruth Hoover, director of Physical Education. Watkins hall will hold an open hour dance Wednesday night from 7 to 8 p.m. Several men's organized houses have been invited. Corbin Hour Dance Open house will be the rule Wednesday at Corbin hall. An hour dance for stags only will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Watkias Gives Hour Dance Hour Dance at Watkins Hour Dance at Watkins Watkins hall will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. University Adds 84 New Teachers (Continued from page 2) teaching at the University of South Dakar, Gilmes, a native kanzenam, completed work on his doctorate job. Dr. McEwen received his Ph.D. degree from the university, Projec Reynolds from Stanford. School of Education School of Education Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, Dr. Henry P. Smith and William Cottle are on the staff of the School of Education. Dr. Cloy is associate professor of education, is from Wichita where he has been director of curriculum and guidance at the Planeway school for the past four years. Mr. Smith is associate professor of education, and Mr. Cottle is assistant professor. Both are from Syracuse university. cuse university. Two instructors have been added to the staff of William Allen White School of Journalism. They are Jarol B. Addington and Charles Peckham, Addington, who is the A.B. in journalism, and the University in 1399 with M.A. from Syracuse university in 1492, has been a market advertising specialist. War Asset corporations in Washington. He has also assistant manager of the New York Press association and manages Transradip Press in Chicago. Pearson receive a degree in journalism at University in 1942 and has been telegraph editor of the Leavenworth Times for two years. rumes for two years. Rock R. Pitt, associate professor, and Millard H. Ruud, assistant professor, have been appointed to the School of Law. Professor Pitts has practiced with seven York firms. Professor Rund received his law degree from the University of Minnesota this spring. Visiting Professor visiting Professor Dr. Robert C. Foster is visiting professor of biology and home economics. He leaves from the Merrill-Paimer school in Chicago. school in Detroit. Caryle S. Smith has been named assistant professor of archaeology and anthropology. Professor Smith was work on his degree at Columbia university in the Department of Columbia University is from the school of Colorado where he had been teaching for six years. He is now a professor. been teaching for 50 years. Dr. Dillon Thierker has been named professor of geology. He has been professor of geology at the University of Oklahoma and also taught at the University of Oklahoma. Ms. Visiting. University of Oklahoma Fred H. Sharpe and Mrs. Virginia Gerhardt have been appointed to extension department at the university. Mr. Sharpe is the extension diagnostic and mail merchandising and office technique, and Mrs. Maddox is the new director of the extension library. DEWREN WOLLEY The Dean of Women's office entertained the Lawrence women who house college students, Monday afternoon with a "coffee" in the Kansas room of the Union building. The members of Associated Women Students senate assisted. Lawrence Women Feted Britain Really Has A Secret Radar Was Important, But Now— London.—(UP)—Princess Elizabeth comes to London Monday to get the inside dope on Britain's most closely guarded secret since radar. Accompanied by her sister, Princess Margaret, the heiress presumptive to Britain's throne will travel from Balmoral castle in Scotland to Norman Hartnell's fitting rooms on Bruton street—a few doors from where 300 Attend Newman Club About 300 persons attended the Newman club mixer in the Kansas room of the Union building recently. Eileen O'Brien, vice-president of the club, said today. the blue shirt the feature of the evening was the girl acquainted "dance contest. Albert Cohan and John Kap were the winners. They danced with the most girls during the evening. As prizes they received dates with Jeanette Maldouon and Elaine Elvig, College freshmen. William Conboy, College junior, acted as master of ceremonies to find out what hometown had sent someone the farthest to this campus. Singapore took world honors. Newberry, Mass., was the United States winner. An impromptu singing contest was the third event of the evening. During the evening, all members of the Newman club and other Catholic students had the opportunity to meet their chaplain, the Rev. George Towle of St. John's parish in Lawrence. in Lawrente Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Telelf. Mr. and Mrs. John Riling, the Rev. Towle, and Mary Towle. Apply Now For Union Activities Students interested in taking part in Student Union activities for 1947- 48 may fill applications for positions on committees between: September 22 and 26. 22 and 26 Committees are Social, Intramural Classes and Forums, Decorations, Library, Publicity, Public Liaison, Announcements, Clubs and Organi- zations, Entertainment, Secretarial, and Service. Information about the duties of various committees and application blanks may be obtained at the Union Activities office in the Union lounge between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Independent Student Association will sell membership cards in the Union lobby from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today through Friday, Shirley Wellborn, president said today. ISA Continues Membership Drive born, president's aide Membership is open to all students who are not affiliated with a social fraternity or sorority. social fraternity The first activity of the association this year will be a watermelon feed Friday night at Potter lake. *she was born—to see her wedding* | dress. dress. Hartnell's designers and seamstresses are sworn to secrecy. Although the entire fashion world and the capitals are clamoring for information, Princess Elizabeth has decreed that the dress shall not be seen until she walks down the aisle at Westminster Abbey. The first big pre-wedding ceremony will occur on Nov. 5, when a deputation from 21 "privileged bodies" will wish the king happiness for his daughter. for his mural a special vellum (parchment) marriage license and another document giving Princess Elizabeth permission to marry Mountbatten were ready today for King George's inspection. Give 15,000 Cars To Vets First Year More than 15,000 disabled veterans mobilies at government expense by of World War II had received auto-August 1, under the law passed by erans administration announced. congress in August, 1946, the oct- A car in August had been certified as eligible for cars on the same date but had not yet received them from dealers. dealers. The law provides an automobile or other conveyance at a cost not to exceed $1,600 for any veteran who lost one or both legs or the use of them as a result of service-incured injuries. Habein, Peterson Visit Dormitories Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson assistant dean, will visit the thirteen women's dormitories this week to attend house meetings and offer guidance to the executive boards of the houses. Miss Habein attended Miller, Templin, and Watkins hall. Monday. Foster and Lockesley housemeetings will be attended by Miss Peterson Tuesday and Ricker Hall Wednesday. Moncheonsia and Sleepy Hollow will hold meetings Tuesday night for Miss Habein, and Jollie and Hopkins halls, Wednesday night. Women Politicians To Meer Tonight In English Room Independent Women's political party will hold its first meeting of the year tonight at 7 in the English room of the Union. Representatives from the organized houses and private homes in Lawrence will be present, Sheryl Holland, president, announced. GLEE CLUB Regular meetings for old members Monday and Thursday, 5 p.m. Room 32 F.S. Tryouts for new members Oct. 8-9-10 from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Also Room 32 F.S. This year's Special "Chicken In The Basket" $1.00 ROSIE'S RANCHO Dancing Every Night After-8:30 2 miles north on 24 T A light touch is make up news! CHANGE TO BonneBell Nite and Day Liquid Make-up 7 heavenly shades: Cameo Valvet Pink Dessert Sand Eventing Glo Summerton Tropic Mexican René Boll RITE ON DAY 90 ml / 3.1 fl oz DIRECT FROM RENÉ BOLL For the new "Lady Fair" look, use Bonne Bell NITE AND DAY MAKE-UP ...a heavenly new liquid that films your skin ever so lightly, lending it a fresh, youthful glow. Helps conceal tiny lines, blemishes. Not drying to skin, thanks to its special oil base. With NITE AND DAY MAKE-UP, your complexion looks radiant, vital! Regular size $1; large size $2 (Plus 20% Federal Tax) Cosmetic Dept. WEAVERS Headquarters For Athletic Goods! Gym shoes Gym pants T-shirts Tennis equipment Footballs Basketballs Volleyballs Attention Intramural Managers. See OBER'S about your Wholesale prices on team equipment and clothing! For the best in sporting goods it's Wilson and Spaulding. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Now Is The Time For You Gals To Beat The Fall Drycleaning Rush In the spring, they say, a young man's fancy lightly turns to love. But in the fall, most everybody seems to start thinking about dry cleaning—and it has us turning gray. This fall, as in most years before, we'll probably get jammed again, but not if you're nice to us—and nice to yourself by sending out that dry cleaning now. Expert Cleaning Do us a favor: get out your fall and winter wear for cleaning and pressing now-before the rush begins. You'll be glad you did so. NEW YORK CLEANERS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS BY JAMES RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor Iowa State's high geared offensive showing against a good Iowa Teacher's eleven opened the way for considerable comment on the Cyclone's possibilities. Several Iowa sports-writers have already elevated their native team for the fourth place slot in the final Big Six standings. Ron Norman, also a basketball ace, led his team to their decisive 31-14 win ** Thanks to eight Oklahoma A. and M. fumbles, six of which Kansas State recovered, the Wildcats from Manhattan were able to hold the Cowboys to a 12-0 triumph. Game statistics show the Okies as a much superior outfit. The Cowpokes totaled 17 first downs to Kansas State's three. The A. and M. line tossed the wildcat runners for a net loss of two yards. Kansas State threw 15 passes and completed three for 39 yards giving them a total of 37 yards gained for the game. The Wildcats were held for downs on the Oklahoma A. and M. one-yard line late in the battle. *** Dick Thompson, Nebraska's first string quarterback, suffered a painful knee injury that will sideline him for a week. Thompson received the injury in a scrimmage Saturday. He is the last of three brothers to play for the Cornhuskers. His father is Dean of Student Affairs at the Lincoln school. Nebraska opens Saturday against the University of Indiana. *** John Sherrod, Texas Christian back who completed a pass in Saturday's muddle, is a nephew of "Bo" McMillan, Indiana's long-time coach. Sherrod lettered at T.C.U. in 1944 before entering the service. * * Washburn has been picked to win the Central conference title. One reason the scribes pre-picked the Ichabods is LeRoy Harmon, 200-pound fullback and former Jayhawk letterman. Harmon battered over the first Washburn touchdown against the Peru (Neb.) Teachers Saturday and Washburn women 12-6. The name Jack Dempsey still makes the turnstiles hum. The Mamassa Mauler is scheduled to appear to referee a wrestling match in Topeka Oct. 4. The match is one of the many heavyweight championship title bouts being held that night. Somehow it hurts to see a real champion in the same ring with the grunt and groaners, all of whom are or have been the world's champion at some time or other. Only 16 Men Out For I-M Conference Sixteen independent men met with Don Powell, intramural director, Monday to discuss the organization of independent intramural football teams. Powell stated he was disappointed that more men did not attend the meeting. He again urged that everyone who wanted to play on an independent team sign up at his office, 107 Robinson gymnasium. The deadline for entries in intramural fall sports is Thursday. All fall sports except football will be individual competition. Calls For YMCA Athletes Bruce Bathurst, head of Y. M. C. A. athletics, said today that men who wanted to play intramural football on a Y. M. C. A. team should sign up in the organization's office in the Union lounge, before Thursday. He said non-Y. M. C. A. members are eligible. Pharmacy Fraternity Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, will welcome Joseph H. Burkhalter, new associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, at an informal dinner in the Pine room of the Union at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. All pharmacy professors and members of Kappa Psi are invited. Football Hits Early Stride; Few Games Easy Guesses It's that time of the year again, and swarms of football players will troop out on the gridirons into all of the color and excitement that makes for thrills and chills as hundreds of thousands of fans watch the season begin to hit full stride. Here it comes, folks,the first big weekend of the football season Army will use on the spot a Saturday, meeting the rugged Villamagna team that defeated Merriam Marine academy Saturday by 60 to 0, and let the second, third, and fourth teams do the dirty work, at that. Ohio State plans to roll over Missouri, but the Tiger still has a few tricks up his sleeve, particularly in the backfield. U. C. L. A. may have all of its hands full with Iowa, who demolished north Dakota State 59 to 0 Sat. in the early morning. Infinite, dark boys, in the, Big Nine. T. C. U. will try out that promised passing attack (remember?) against Alabama (L.), and the Aggies don’t have Fenne this year. But neither does T. C. U. Friday, Sept. 26 Clemson at Boston College Kansas at Denver Oklahoma at Detroit New York U. at Temple Kansas State at Texas Mines That's the Friday warmup, and its should get you in the mood for what's to store the next day, for instance. Saturday, Sept. 27 Navy at California Rutgers at Columbia North Carolina State at Duke Mississippi at Florida Tennessee at Georgia Tech Dartmouth at Holy Cross Pittsburgh at Illinois Colorado at Iowa State Michigan State at Michigan Washington at Minnesota Ohio Northern at Ohio Texas at Oregon Idaho at Stanford Texas Tech at Texas A. & M. Indiana at Nebraska Alabama at Tulane Purdue at Wisconsin Georgia at North Carolina Vanderbilt at Northwestern ISA To Back Teams In I-M The Independent Student association council decided Monday to support one or more independent intramural teams this year. Robert Casad, College sophomore was appointed sophomore men's representative on the council, and Joan Amick, College junior, was appointed junior women's representative. Three vacancies on the council will be filled at the next meeting. Mr. Powell, in expressing hope that action be taken, explained that the intramural directors have felt for some time that independent participation in sports was not strong enough. And in an attempt to remedy this, a direct appeal would be made to the council. The plan would take independent men who are willing to play and find sponsors for them to give the men a better chance to enjoy competitive sports. This action, urged by Don Powell, director of intramural athletics, will be on a much broader scale than last year's attempt at sponsoring teams. In order to promote membership and give information about the I.S.A. the council will have a table in the Union lounge today through Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The first social event on the I.S.A. calendar will be a watermelon feed, Friday, September 26. The program will start at 6 p.m. There will be dancing from 7 to 9:30 p.m.; the music by records. Idaho has been the leading silver producing state in the United States since 1933. BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Across from Court House 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Welcome Students When downtown come in and look over our stocks of men's and ladies' clothing and ready-to-wear. At LITWIN'S you get "Style and Quality at a Price." Special New Junior Dresses Special A11 9.98 In College Styles and Sizes 9 to 19 7. 98 RAYON KNIT GOWNS 1.98 Sport Oxfords LITWIN'S 831 Mass. 4. 98 Slosson Fund Gets $2,000 A gift of $2,000 to the University association for continuation of the Edwin Emery Slosson scholarship in science was announced Monday by Cancellor Deane W. Malott. The gift was given by Preston W. Slosson of Ann Arbor, Mich., son of the original donor, who also intends to transfer Texas real estate valued at approximately $4,000 to the fund. The late E. E. Slosson was graduated from the University in 1890. He achieved fame as a chemist and later pioneered the interpretation of scientific fact into laymen's language. For many years he edited Science Service. He died in 1929. The $500 scholarship was not awarded during the war years because of the lack of qualified students. For Short Snacks Come to—— SNAPPY LUNCH - Sandwiches - Chile - Soup 1010 Massachusetts HOW TO BE SURE of efficient watch repair When you bring your watch here, all finished repair work is subjected to a rigid scientific check by the Watch Master Your watch "prints" its own record of performance, a "proof" of accuracy. Insist upon this protection on your watch investment. Bring your watch to us for fast prompt service. One week or less on most watches. Crystal service while you wait. L.G.Balfour Co. 414 W. 14th. Phone 307 JAYHAWKER Ends Tonne Van Johnson "THE ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE" Starts Tomorrow One Week Dad's In Lights. . . Mother's In Tights. . . And It's WONDERFUL! ROMANCE! FUN! Grabble Mother Wore Tights with Dan Dailey in Dazzling TECHNICOLOR A GRANADA A Now, Thru Wednesday Action! Thrills! Suspense! A woman is soft and warm. . . and deadlier than steel! Joel McCREA Veronica LAKE RAMROD Added: News and Cartoon Thurs., Fri., Sat. Thurs., Fri., Sat. BLOW—BY—BLOW Story of Dorsey Brothers' Battle to the Top. . . Swingdom's Greatest In one Great Film! TOMMY JIMMY JANET DORSEY DORSEY BLAIR The Fabulous DORSEYS WITH PAUL WHITEMAN PATEE Ends Tonight Hit No.1 "DILLINGER" Hit No. 2 "MUTINY IN THE BIG HOUSE" Coming Wednesday The Wonder Picture of all time "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" In Technicolor! VARSITY Ends Tonite "BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK" "When A Girl's Beautiful" Wednesday, 4 Days Wednesday, 1 Days William Marshall Adele Mara "BLACK MAIL" and Gene Autry 'Robinhood of Texas' > , 1947 TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Dodgers Cinch Pennant As Cards Split Twin Bill The idle Brooklyn Dodgers won the 1947 National league pennant Monday when the St. Louis Cardinals split a double header with the Chicago Cubs 4 to 2, 3 to 6, losing their slim mathematical chance to overtake the Bums. Brooklyn will meet the New York Yankees on Sept. 30 in Yankee stadium for the first game of the World series. The second game will also be played in that park, then the teams will shift to Ebbets field in Flatbush for probably three more games. The Cards were beaten by Southpaw Johnny Schmitz, the same pitcher who defeated them in the final game of last season and forced them into the famed playoff series with the Dodgers. Schmitz relieved starting pitcher Paul Erickson when the Cards scored two runs in the third inning, and the leftfander held the retiring world champions to a single run in the rest of the game. It was Schmitz' fourth win over the Cards this year. Though the Dodgers won the pennant while sitting next to the radio in Hugh Casey's tavern in Flatbush, the accusation of "backing in" was not being leveled at them. During the season the Dodgers had proved their right to the flag by playing the best ball in the league when the chips were down. They started off the season with a brand-new manager, gray-haired Burt Shotton, who replaced the suspended Leo Durocher, and with the first Negro in the major leagues, Jackie Robinson, at first base. Shotton, taciturn, mild tactician, soon proved a top-flight manager and Robinson quickly convinced everyone that he was not only a big-league player but also one of the best players in the game. Cliff Aberson led the Cub hitting with a two-run homer. Harry Breechen was the winning pitcher for the Cards in the afternoon game, making three hits in his own support. Sunflower Amvets Elect KU Students At the annual election of officers, the members of Sunflower Post No. 1, American Veterans of World War II, (Amvets) chose University students to fill five of the seven offices. College Frank X. Hartigan, Jr., College senior, was elected post commander; Robert H. Martys, engineering sophomore, was chosen first vice-commander; Sidney M. Foulks, education junior, became second vice-commander; Frank C. Anderson, Jr., business senior, was elected to the office of judge advocate; and Ernest W. Mitts, freshman medical student, holds the position of provost marshal for a second term. Sara Schoppenhorst. College senior, was elected president of the Physical Therapy club last night at the first meeting of the year, held at Watkins hospital. vost manat Amanet post at Sunflower is one of the 14 in the state, and the majority of its members are University of Kansas students. Sara Schoppenhorst Heads Therapy Club nations hospice. Other officers elected were: Ruth Clark, vice-president; Phyllis Oliver, secretary; and Clovis Powers, treasurer. John Oliver was appointed head of the business committee and Jean Newcom will head the social committee. About 20 physical therapy students attended the meeting. The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Watkins hospital. Jack F. McKay, graduate student, was arrested for careless driving Friday following an automobile accident in the 2000 block on Louisiana street. Student Arrested Friday get. William Walker, 1657 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Missouri street, was driver of the other car. Patrolmen investigating the accident said that both cars were damaged. Donald Welty Named Editor Donald Welly Nunsen Dorland R. Welty, a student in '43, has been named managing editor of the Temple City (Calif.) Times and News. He has been associated with the Morning Examiner and Evening Enterprise, Bartlesville, Okla. Colonels Tie Brews In Playoff Series Louisville and Milwaukee are knotted up at two games apiece today in the American Association playoff after the Colonels evened the series Monday by subduing the Brewers 4 to 1. Jack Griffore pitched four-hit ball and drove in two runs with a double, to sew up his own ball game. Three Colonel runs tallied in the second inning when Chuck Koney walked, Ed Lavigne singled and Jimmy Gleason walked, filling the bases. After one run scored on an infield out, Griffore pickled a fast ball for two bases and more than enough runs to win the game. Vern Bickford and Jim Davis pitched for the Brewers. In the fifth game tonight, Atperly will match his pitching slants with Jim Wilson on the mound for the Colonels. Charleston, W. Va.—(UP)—Veterinarians used an eyedropper today to feed a three-day-old kitten born with two faces, but they doubt the battle to save the freak will be successful. Two-Faced Kitten Fights For Life succession. Animal specialists said it is unusual that the kitten has lived this long. The cat receives little nourishment from its milk because feedings go in one mouth and out the other. The two faces, set at 45-degree angles, each appear normal. ANGLES A Charleson veterinarian, termed the case a "teratological anamoly at birth." He explained that the cells from which the kitten was formed started to divide and produce twins, but that for some reason the process halted. Ransom, Kan. — (UP) — Funeral services will be held Wednesday in this small western Kansas town for Mrs. George J. Schoeppel, 75, mother of former Governor Andrew F. Schoeppel. Schoeppel's Mother Dies Schoeppel. Funeral arrangements were announced today as the body was being returned from Los Angeles, where Mrs. Schoeppel had been living with a daughter, Mrs. Lee Russell, since death of her husband in 1939. Springfield, Ill., was settled in 1818 and became capital of the state in 1837. COME IN—SEE—HEAR... CHILDREN'S VOICES As the children play and sing you can make recordings to be replayed through the years. SHOWS RADIO SHOWS Your favorite radio shows ... comedy, drama or music ... can be preserved and enjoyed over and over again. BUSINESS WIRE RECORDER by WEBSTER CHICAGO ONLY $14950 Complete with microphone and 3 speed recording wi minute FOR BUSINESS Salesmen's reports, dictation, conferences—every word is caught and made a permanent record. NOW YOU CAN RECORD YOUR OWN VOICE ...PARTIES...FUN IT'S PORTABLE! Easy to carry. Closed, the case resembles an expensive overnight bag. - Makes continuous hour-long recordings. - Wire can be replayed thousands of times. - You can re-record on the wire as often as you wish. See what you can do with this amazing Wire Recorder! Preserve fun . . . parties . . . children's voices . . . symphonies. Or you can use it at the office, church, or school. Recordings are permanent and retain their fidelity virtually forever. Yet you can "erase" the wire and record on it over and over again. Be one of the first to own one of these fine Webster-Chicago Wire Recorders. COME IN—SEE IT TODAY! BEAMAN'S RADIO 1200 New York Motorola Car and Home Radios Phone 140 Read The University Daily Kansan -- Patronize Its Advertisers FREE!! 19 by 24 Desk Blotters All Colors with Football & Basketball Schedules No Obligation Just Ask For One Student Union Book Store PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1947 Kansan Comments --- To The ASC The future of student government here lies squarely in your hands this year. If you do a capable job, the theory of student government will be justified. If you "botch" the job or voluntarily back down from commitments you make, the opposite will be true. No amount of smoke raised about "more student government" can screen a job poorly done. A democratic government necessitates political parties and pressure groups. It is wishful thinking in student government as in any other to suggest "unity of action." Action in the All Student Council will come about by compromise and the merging of opposing ideas and plans. So this appeal is made to the selfish and partisan interests of your various groups. Realize that your own ends can be gained only by compromise with the views of other groups. Work against them or with them. But pass legislation that will give backing for intelligent talk for more student government. Lose no ground on projects which have been assigned you by agreement with the administration. One of your first jobs will be to revise and rewrite your constitution. The project will be worthwhile if experience gained since its first writing is put into it. But if this revision becomes only a springboard for endless debate, it will defeat its purpose. Certain aspects of the constitution can lead to just such time-wasting if judgment is not used on all sides. The torch is handed to you. Instead of the smoke of indecisive action and puffs for "more student government," give the University a fire of progress and justification for more student participation in the control of University affairs. He Could Be Wrong Ours must have been an unusual army outfit. At least Lieut. Gen. John C. H. Lee, former commander of the Mediterranean area, would say so. In a recent interview he said that in any army outfit those who complain "are nearly always in the minority. The well-adjusted person, on the whole, will not complain of normal service discipline and conditions." General Lee has convinced us that our outfit was full of people who weren't well adjusted. Being Americans, we thought we had a God-given right to complain, and complain we did. It was not a minority which complained, either. The list of complainers extended from the company commander down to the newest private. Maybe our outfit was all wrong. But somehow it strikes us that General Lee has made the same mistake that many "high brass" in the armed forces have made. He thinks all soldiers live in the same manner he does. And true enough, no one would complain of that. Inflation what am inflation— France, where prices on some commodities has doubled since August 1st. Then there was the freshman who was signing up for a class in Greek until he was assured he didn't have to take his fraternity that seriously. Public Postcard K. U. TRAFFIC OFFICERS CAMPUS Dear Cops, Nice going on your new plan to use student policemen. This should make it safer all around, for drivers and pedestrians. Sincerely yours. University Daily Kansan Sign Of The Times The recent "revolt" in the Solomon Islands has its humorous side. It also is a grim example of something which is becoming increasingly frequent. The fact that star shells from a British submarine were able to stop this "revolt" gives the affair a ludicrous twist. But because it is a symptom of a strange unrest over the globe, it gives rise to serious thought. All the trouble in India before the independence plan was worked out is a part of this. The political doings and the revolt in Indonesia could be called its kin. The continued stirrings in Europe which are hard to dismiss as mere Communist activities seem to fit into the pattern. Is man, crushed and held down for countless centuries in many of these areas, rising to beat down the oppressor? Or is it merely a war against the white man? Can it be dismissed as the work of organizers, Communist or otherwise, who have little backing from the masses? Or is it the result of hunger and the fight for miserable existence? The answer probably lies in all of these. Certainly, it is the next phase in man's rise from his servile past. Two ends lie ahead. Either all men shall bow to one master or oligarchy, or all men shall be more nearly equal. The unrest in the world is a search for the latter. You don't have to be taking astronomy to need a telescope in some University classes. Sometimes you are sitting so far back you need one to see the front of the room. Air express shipments in the United States in the first six months of 1947 totaled $1,747,295, more than 26 per cent above the similar 1946 period, while the gross revenue increased 47 per cent over the same 1946 period, reports Railway Express. The University DAILY KANSAN Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Na- tional Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York, NY. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Dear Editor--- (Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give permission to the editor to address the writer will withhold from publication upon request. Letters to the editor should be given prior consideration. The editor serves the right to edit letters to the editor; requires requirements and to conform with the laws of libel and public decency.) Business Manager Kenneth White Certifying Mgr Elizabette Schilling Mgr Mgr Bernard Barker National Adv. Mgr Ruell Reedoch Circulation Mgr Berton Pitman Pituation Mgr Bart Morris There I was, trying to sleep by Potter lake Monday noon when that monstrosity flew right over my head at least 1,600 times, and I insist that something must be done to protect the intellectually saturated student —intellectually, that is—who is trying to catch a few winks between classes. I had a trying weekend, and Monday morning is bad enough without some joke droning commercials into my ear from 500 feet. A dirigible with neon lights would be much more desirable. Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor ... Adrian Clarke Sports Editors ... James Raglin City Editor ... Bill Barger Society Editor ... Alan H. Swain Society Editor ... Mariorie Burtscher Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Cass Hayes The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW H. L. Miller Union Plans 'Short Spin' The first Student Union "Short Spin" of the year, an informal mixer dance, will be held Wednesday from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. in the ballroom of the Union building. Charley O'Connor will provide music and there will be a program of additional entertainment. Refreshments and tables will also be available between dances. Admission is 25 cents a person. This dance starts a new policy this year to have "live music" instead of a jukebox for the informal mixer dances held bi-weekly in the Union. Also planned for successive "Short Spins" throughout the year is entertainment to be furnished by various organized houses. The best program will be awarded a prize at the end of the year. KU Renews Navy Contracts Mr. W. H. Shaffer, representative of the Office of Naval Research, met with executives of the University Friday for the renewal of several naval research contracts with the University. FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE BLUE MILL Tryouts For Dancing Club Will Be Thursday In Gvm Open 11 fill 8 Tryouts for Tau Sigma, national dance society, will be held Thursday, Sept. 25, in Robinson Gym. Glenda Luehring, president, said today. Mississippi was the first state in the union to establish a state-supported college for women. The institution was founded in 1884. The club held its first meeting of the semester Monday in the dance hall of Robinson gym. Miss Elaine Scle Covit, teacher of modern and social dancing, was selected as the club's new instructor for this year. 1009 Mass. CASH for your late model Used Car Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph. 277 Longer AND LOVELIER Here it is... the talked-of new look for fall! Longer skirts ... softer shoulders ... peplums ... hip interest... and rich, rich color. Sketched are just two of our important new rayon crepes. Trust us to price these dress treasures so low! 998 SIZES ... 9 to 15, 12 to 20, and 18½ to 24½. COLORS ... Red Wine, Purple, Soldier Blue- Teal, and Black. Gamble's The Friendly Store Gamble's The Friendly Store TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads 一 Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg., than 4 p.m. of the day before publication is fixed. All classification are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days days days 25 words or less 3e 3e 3e additional words 1e 2e 3e For Sale ZENITH combination radio, 6 tubes, good tone, almost new, records included, very reasonable, use at 812 Tern. Phone 429-5230 or email edwin.mccarthy@1934.PLYMOUTH.coach, rebuild engine. Highest offer takes. See after 6:00 p.m. any evening. Edwin M. Clark, 1245 Lafayette. MINIATURE SPEED Graphic outfit complete; FR enroller, Voylander Superb, case and flash. Phone Jack Williams, 775 N2 evening. .25 MOTORCYCLE: Harley-Davidson, 1940 80 motor, recently overhailed. excellent condition, winter shield, 1230 Oread. Phone 2988. ELEMENTARY German text, Hundert ELEMENTARY Call Mini McKelvain 1088R after 5:00 pm A BEAUTIFUL country home located at State Lake, 4 ml from Tonganoxie. ½ hr drive from KU, all weather road. 2 nice bedrooms, nice kitchen, large living room with fireplace. Electricity. Possesses a pool. Ever Real Estate Co., Tonganoxie, Ks. TUXEDO for sale, like, double, double, treated, size 46 Also, a white full dress suit. 1946 CHEVROLET tudor, excellent condition. Driven eleven hundred miles. Blue finish, five tires, one unused. Call 271JJ after 5 o'clock. 25 ONE GOOD round-bobbin sewing machine, 10F, Sunnyside. 23. POST SLIDE rule with instruction book. used one semester. Phone 2391R. 23 ONE ELECTROMODE electric forced air heater, 150 watt, hands from fan and heating unit. Circulates 150 cu. ft. warm air per minute. Works at 72°F for up to $74.23 yours for $25.00. Phone 728W. SPENCER Microscope. Used, in good condition. 24"x16". Sold by p.m. or phone at 3355. Richard Truehert, FURNITURE-Desks, bookcases, break- out tables, office chairs, coffee tables, bed, hassocks, new $95.00 combination radio and automatic record player, cabinet model, for $75.50, 1725 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that we may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 669 699 HTFD For Rent UNDERWOOD typewriter, 30E Sunny 25 John Ford. ONE BLGCK from K.U. large room for one or two men Students. 1301 Louisiana One-HALF large double, male. Call be- lief p.m. and 10 p.m. 109 E. 172 Seneca. TO TWO men students. Furnished one-room, stone house. One-half mile from west end of campus. No drinkers, 1831 University Drive. Phone 1579W. 25 Excellent excellentleeping and study facilities for 2 boys. Near campus, 1809 Tennessee. 25 ROOM for 1 man, close to the hill, 1228 Louisiana. 25 ROOMS for boys. Connecting, one study, one sleeping. Suitable for three or four. Phone 1339. Call evenings, 1909 Vermont. 25 NEXT STUDENTS: Want someone to share phone 1738R. Harry Budke. Transportation WANTED: Riders or persons interested in work on Udorn. Contact Harper 23. Humbler, 19 F.S. RIDERS WANTED: To and from Topokai 7-2680, 6-1150, 6 to 9, 30 to 22, 2-7680, 6-1150, 6 to 9, 30 to 22 THREE riders to Lawrence daily. Leave 45 and return at 5:00 p.m. Atwater 2234 Business Service FOR COMPLETE tuberculation, oil and gas tire repair, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and car washing. Jenes and Wuthuwn's Conoco Company Servi- cary. September 20. BABY SITTER: Will stay with your children any evening except Sunday or wednesday. Mrs. Robert M. Frost. Phone 11958W. WIRING of all kinds on suits, coat and dresses. Also handmade tailoried buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone 2995R, 842 Indiana. 26 TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star just call Rexall Drug Store, phone 17 17204. DAY AND NIGHT appointments for all kinds of beauty work. Radio wave, natural looking curls a special. House of Beauty, 9th and Vermont. Phone 520. 24 FREE OFFER: Photo-copy of Dischace Terminal Leave and paper. Three coupons for price of two. Corner Drug Room Dog Co., 801 Mass. 26 NURSERY school for children from 2-5 NURSERY school for children from 2-5 years. Hours suited to your classes or working hours. 2183M, 1304 Tennessee. Lost PARKER 51, silver and maroon; name on hand; on pen. Finder call. Moz. chip shell. RED BILLFOLD near Frank Strong Friday morning. Keep money, Carol B Brown zipper bilifold in Marvin. room 210 or Frank Strong, room 219. return to Marijean Kent, Miller hall. phone 880. Reward. 23 NE BROWN lifetime. Sheafer pen office 3020. J. E. Greenham. Help Wanted MAN for general house work in a five room apartment, may schedule. Phone 2239M. my schedule included. Phone 2239M. Wanted STUDENT to share well furnished room with man student. Phone 2482J. 25 HOUSE BOY to work for board and wages, or wages. Contact F. W. Van VACANCY for 4 boys in student's new home. Private entrance, modern, near bus line, 3 blocks from KU. 1818 Ile de France phone 2564R before noon or after 300 p.m. QUARTERS for colored girls. Newly decorated, single beds, private bath, kitchen and washroom. Can house 6 girls. Rates reasonable. Call 1735R. 24 WANTED: A baby bed. Dr. Manahan. Phone 2816J. 24 WANTED: Couple students to eat at Lee's cooperative, sharing meal preparation, dish washing, and grocery hall. Should you give the twenty dollars per month. Phone 739W. 25 Miscellaneous GOOD home-cooked meals served in the evening. Monday through Fridays. Priced reasonably. Pay by week or month. 1414 Conn. Phone 1654R. 25 Found A FOUNTAIN PEN: Owner may have been hit by car and paying for this ad Chim Clem Smith. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Burkhart GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Gustafson VISIT OUR NEW STORE Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years. We're Going Dining and Dancing at the 1950s Skyline Club For an evening of real entertainment THE SKYLINE CLUB is the answer A BAND EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Will Bring Results Parking Permits Are Available For - Physically Disabled - Commuters Faculty - Full-Time Employees Please Call In 208 - B Frank Strong To See If You Application Has Been Granted (Ph. KU 141) ATTENTION: KU Drivers 1. Parking violation tags are now being issued to non-permit holders in all zones. 2. The orange-marked spaces on Jayhawk Drive and in parking zones must be kept clear at all times. (a) Stops for 20 minutes or less may be made in the marked "20 minute parking" stalls. (b) Passenger loading and unloading should be accomplished in the areas where the full length of the curb is painted blue. 3. Zone A at the west end of the campus (old Zone 4) is a permit zone open only to permit holders. Zone F on 16th Street adjacent to the intramural fields is a FREE ZONE in which permits are not required. PARKING COMMITTEE PAC PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY,SEPT.23,1947 KU Glass Blower Entertains Governor With Glass Jayhawk The glass bubble popped and there stood Gov. Frank Carlson in the K.U. booth at the Hutchinson State fair. "I had blown a large bubble on the end of a tube from which I was making a vase when I saw the governor approaching the booth," said Fred Rustenbach, University glass blower. "If I had released the pressure, the bubble would have fallen to the floor, but because the bursting glass bubbles were one of the interesting features of the exhibit, I flipped the tube with my finger. The bubble popped and the crowd's attention was drawn to the governor. Everybody thought it was timed that way," he related. Gave Away Glass Jayhawks Governor Carlson expressed his appreciation in a letter to Mr. Rustenbach for a glass Jayhawk blown for him, and invited him to the mansion. Mr. Rustenbach, who made and gave away more than five hundred intricate pyrex Jayhawks and swans, attracted large crowds to the K. U. booths at the Kansas Free fair and the State fair. ratus for all departments of the University, from tubes and rods 2 millimeters to 100 millimeters, outside diameter. A torch burning natural gas, air, and oxygen heats the glass so that it can be worked. Pyrolysis is another opening point, said Mr. Rustenbach. Research Foundation Display. He builds scientific glass appa- Besides the glass blower, the University Research foundation booth exhibited a display showing the manufacture of plastics from wheat straw and chemicals. Forty-four chemicals, only a few which are made from natural gas were shown. The geological display showed the use of Kansas clays for building materials. The public relations department was represented by Tom Yoe, director. Cold? These Mugs Will Turn On Heat Are you cold? Do your teeth clatter so loud you can't hear the professor's most world-shaking remarks? That condition will be remedied soon, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and courts. Usually it gets cold enough to turn on the steam during the last week in September or the first week of October, Mr. Bayles said. They always try to have everything ready. Ise Will Discuss The Oil Industry John Ise, professor of economics, will give a series of speeches on the oil industry before the Consumer's Cooperative association at its headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 29 and 30, and Oct. 3. Members of the International School for Co-operative Petroleum administrators will attend. This organization includes members of cooperatives in a number of European countries who are here to study problems of the U.S. oil industry. His experience in the economics of oil, Professor Ise said, came as a result of his being called to Washington in the fall of 1939 to head the Temporary National Economic commission. Professor Ise will speak on "The Organization of the Oil Industry" and "Prices and Profits in the Oil Industry." On Oct. 3, he will appear on a panel to discuss the entire problem of the industry. French, English Exams To Be Given The first of four examinations in a reading knowledge of French and German for the degree of doctor of philosophy will be given Oct. 11, by the Graduate School. The examinations will consist of written translations of passages from the candidate's own field. Candidates taking the examination should register at the office of the Graduate School not later than two weeks before their examination. At the moment, men are busy connecting steam pipes, after which it will be necessary to service all radiators and check all lines and connections in the tunnels. The line from the power plant to Blake hall has not yet been completed, but it is hoped to have it ready by the first of October. Here's A Chance You Can't Miss Are you an experienced, dramatic radio script-writer? If so. K. F. K. U. the radio station of the University of Kansas, is looking for you. There's a part-time position immediately, for the man or woman who can fulfill the requirement. K F. K. U. has, up to now, been without the services of a dramatic script-writer. If you are a student, student wife, faculty wife, or are merely interested in such work, contact the office of the Extension division, 115, Fraser hall. 'Please Enter Quietly; Everyone Here Is Dead' Beauvais, France, —(UP)—A friend who went to call on Lucien Beauvais, found on the door a staircase with "the" on it quietly, "Everyone here is dead." Aeronautics Club Elects Officers They were. Beauvais had killed his wife and three children with a hammer and then hanged himself. The University chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences elected fall officers Monday night in the quozen behind Marvin hall. The new officers are W. F. Armstrong, re-elected president; Ralph V. Ward, vice-president; Paul H. Jackson, secretary-treasurer; and Earl W. Snowden, intramural manager. Motion pictures of the University's football victory over Missouri in 1940 were shown the group by Coach "Vic" Bradford. T. DeWitt Carr, new dean of engineering spoke to the group informally. He stressed the future of aeronautical engineering under the impetus of jet propulsion, radar, the unification of the armed forces, and the opportunities it offers to men trained in that field. A total of 233 students are enricled in R.O.T.C. courses this semester, Col K. E. Rosebush, professor of military science and tactics, announced today. This is a marked increase over last year's enrollment of 89, he said. During the war years the R.O.T.C. almost died out as only eight or ten students were taking the courses, ne added. 233 Students Sign For ROTC "The war seems to have aroused more student interest in R.O.T.C., and they seem to want the compulsion to graduation," Colonel Rosebush said. This year the R.O.T.C. will sponsor its own intramural teams and also a Persian rifle team. Colonel Rosebush said. The initiation of honor students in the Scabbard and Blade society will be renewed he said. This practice was dropped during the war. Announcer Job Open On KFKU Do you have a good background in political science, economics, and history? Do you have a pleasant speaking voice and the ability to think fast under pressure? If so, there may be a good job waiting for you as master of ceremonies of KFKU, the University radio station, said Miss Mildred Seaman, program director. Preliminary interviews for the position will be held in 115 Fraser hall, until 5 today. The final auditions are scheduled for 7.30 p.m. tomorrow in the station's studio in the electrical engineering laboratories, Miss Seaman said. "We need a man who is well read in the social sciences," she explained. "He must have this background so that he will be able to conduct an effective round-table forum. This is more than a straight announcing job." There will be at least three programs a week and the man selected will be paid by the hour. It is likely that the winning applicant's previous experience and education will be a big factor in setting the hourly rate, Miss Seaman said. Official Bulletin Sept. 23,1947 Notices for the Official Bulletin must be taken to 222A, Frank Strong hall by 9:30 a.m. the day of publication. ** Engineering Council meeting, 5 p.m. today, room 210 Marvin. Newly elected members should be present. K. U. chapter of Society for the Advancement of Management will meet at 7 tonight, Kansas room Union building. Mr. Charles G. James of Index Employment agency will speak. All interested are invited. *** AWS House of Representatives will meet at 4 p.m. today in the office of the dean of women. Each house is to send a representative. ASC meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union building. Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union building, * * * * Watkins hall hour dance from t until 8 p.m. Wednesday. Students, old and new, invited to attend. Dove staff meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union building. Anyone interested is invited. American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Fowler Shops. K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. Thursday, room 205, Electrical Engineering lab. *** K.U. Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Union building. --- PSGL meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 103 Green hall. Important. Tau Beta Pi meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, room 210 Marvin. Attendance required. Wesley Foundation, annual mixer for all students of Methodist preference. 8 p.m. Friday in Ecke hall. Quack club, women's swimming organization, first tryouts Saturday. Those trying out should be ready at the gym at 10 a.m. Members at 9:45 a.m. News Of The World Progressive party meeting. Wednesday, October 1, room 103, Frank Strong at 7:15 p.m. All committees attend. All students welcome. Open meeting. ** * ** Faculty Members: Two hundred copies of K-Book have been reserved for sale to faculty at Student Organizations window of the Business Office. Europe Needs 22 Billion Washington—(UP) — The United States, armed at last with an estimate of Europe's aid requirements for the next four years, put the huge totals under the microscope today to determine whether they are "reasonable and realistic." A summary of the Marshall plan report signed by 16 nations at Paris placed the common deficit through 1951 at a minimum of $19,330,000,000 and a top of $22,440,000,000. The lower figure took into account a possible World Bank loan of $3,110,-000,000. While the summary did not make a specific request for American aid, it pointed out that the trade deficit between the participating countries and the U.S. alone would total about $15,810,000,000. Recommendations on American aid will be presented to the Senate Foreign Relations committee and the House Foreign Affairs committee. Some government officials already believe that the total may be in the neighborhood of $18,000,000,000 spread over a four-year period. Packers Face Housewives Chicago—(UP)—A federal grand jury summoned representative of the nation's big four meat packers—Wilson, Armour, Swift and Cudahy—today to tell why meat prices are so high. It called the first of 42 meat industry officials subpoenaed in the government's investigation to determine whether a conspiracy exists to force meat prices upwards. The packing executives and employees faced a critical audience. The 23 grand jurors included 14 housewives who themselves faced the daily problem of feeding families with prices high. Pickpocket Gets $850 Fort Wayne.—(UP)—George Kayser walked away from the bank with $850 he had received from cashing in some war bonds. A few minutes later after getting off a crowded elevator he felt in his pocket and the money was gone. Storm Speeds Northeast Across Florida Peninsula Miami, Fla.—(UP) — A second tropical storm lashed into the Florida Gulf coast with winds up to 60 miles an hour today and the weather bureau said it would cross the peninsula and reach Daytona Beach on the east coast by noon. Northeast storm warnings were extended north from Fernandina. Fla., to Moultrieville, S.C., and small craft were advised to remain in port as far north as Cape Hatteras, N.C. The new storm as yet lacked the fury of the hurricane which cost south Florida $50,000,000 damage last week and then slammed into the Louisiana - Mississippi gulf coast, taking between 50 and 60 lives and leaving thousands homeless. Orleans Parish, which includes New Orleans, reported a death toll of 11. However, the fabled Louisiana seaport city was menaced by danger of typhoid as an aftermath of the hurricane and four immunization centers were set up and D.D.T. crews began spraying the Gulf coast to present wide-spread outbreak of disease. Sofia, Bulgaria—(UP)—The Bulgarian government announced today that it had hanged Nikola Petkov, the opposition leader whose execution the United States had said would jeopardize the establishment of representative, democratic government in Bulgaria. The United States had taken the Petkov issue to the Kremlin in an effort to have his trial investigated. The U.S. wanted to make sure it was not the case of the fatherland front government—which the Communists dominate—liquidating the head of the opposition. Petkov was leader of the Agrarian party. Petkov Is Hanged Against US Wishes Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Men's Suits, Cleaned & Pressed 65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned & Pressed . . 69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY Samson "Magic Eye" Irons $11.95 Special With This Ad, $10.95 American Service Company Phone 48 616 Vermont Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" Carmel Corn Assorted Nuts Carmel Apples - Seasoned Popcorn © Hand-Dipped Chocolates - Peanut Brittle Carmel-Pecan Fudge $ \textcircled{1} $ Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 1947 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1947 45th Year No. 8 Lawrence, Kansas were in China, small port in C. the cost stage the east, and des of a larger station news to of ul-day lov, eu-uld repent the ran red. as sontests of later Courses, Policy Face Revision In College Plan With the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences almost filling Frank Strong auditorium for their first fall meeting Tuesday, Dr Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, discussed six problems which will be studied by faculty committees this year: One. A possible general course in the physical sciences. Two. A revision of the foreign language requirement, to be made before next semester. Three. Revision and modification of College rules and regulations. Four. Judy of the rules regarding suspension from the College for poor scholarship. Five. Course revisions to be made for College maiors in art and music. Dean Lawson announced that the College budget for the nine months of this year, covering only salaries and regular maintenance, is $1,200,- 000. With 9,476 students enrolled in the University, 46 per cent are enrolled in the College, Dean Lawson said. This is a drop of 6 per cent in the percentage which the College used to have before the war. Salary Budget Is $1,200,600 Six. Changes in policy procedure on the establishment of new courses and course changes. He explained that there are 23 separate departments in the College with 41 separate four-year areas of concentration. There are now 125 faculty members of professorial rank, 75 full time instructors, and more than 200 part-time instructors teaching in the College, he added. "Parking stalls have been reserved in several cases and it is requested that all other cars stay out of these places," said Robert A. Corwin, campus patrolman. Many parking changes have been made on the campus. Traffic officers are asking for everyone's co-operation, and all holders of zone 3, 9, and 10 permits will use zone "A" until expiration date, which is Sept. 30. "Parking zones are restricted to permits for that zone only," said Mr. Corwin. "All others should use the 20 minute zones." AWS House Chooses Nominating Committee Prof. C. B. Realey said that eight lectures by nationally-known speakers as part of the new humanities program will be given this year. Opening this series on Oct. 7, in Fraser theater will be Dr. T. V. Smith of the University of Chicago, who will speak on "The Humanities in Modern Life." The A.W.S. House of Representatives met midnight in the afternoon of the death nominating committee was chosen to select new officers. The committee includes Marie Horsman, Hilda James, and Rose Ann Madden. WEATHER Dean Lawson said that freshmen who were wearing caps during the convocation ceremonies were apparently obeying some orders not clearly understood. Parking Changes Require Watching Kansas—Partly cloudy, becoming cooler today. High today 70 north to 75 south. Fair and colder tonight with temperatures mid-30's north. Fair Thursday. Cooler east and south. Names of students who had completed requirements for graduation from the College were read. Florence Black, professor of mathematics, was elected College secretary for 1947-48. Little Man On Campus By Bibl DULL SUBJECT $\textcircled{1}$ MONDAY $\textcircled{2}$ WEDNESDAY $\textcircled{3}$ FRIDAY! DULL SUBJECT $\textcircled{1}$ MONDAY $\textcircled{2}$ WEDNESDAY $ \textcircled{3} $ Billy FRIDAY. $\textcircled{3}$ Biffle FRIDAY! COREToTry For Recognition The Congress on Racial Equality decided last night to continue its attempt to secure official University recognition. A report on the open letter sent to Chancellor Deane W. Malott Monday protesting the University's recent action in refusing to give C.O.R.E., official recognition as a student organization was made by Frank Stannard, College junior. No reply has been received, Stannard said. A committee of C.O.R.E. members will seek an early meeting with Chancellor Malott to discuss the matter. The Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy will support C.O.R.E, efforts to gain recognition. The C.O.R.E. proposal to open the Patee theater as an inter-racial theater for a trial period of six months to determine patronage response is being considered by Stanley Schwain, Patee owner, Beth Bell, C.O.R.E. chairman reported. No further action will be taken on the racial segregation in Lawrence theaters until a decision is announced by Mr. Schwain. An executive committee and a new chairman to direct C.O.R.E. activities for the fall semester will be elected at the next meeting. Dr. Jordan To Be Sports Physician Dr. Robert A. Jordan has been appointed all-sports physician for the Jayhawker athletic teams, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, said today. Dr. Jordan, a graduate of the University School of Medicine, was appointed to the position by Dr. Ralph Canuteson, University health director. After receiving his doctor of medicine degree from the University in 1944, Dr. Jordan served 10 months as interne at the University medical center in Kansas City. He spent two years in the army medical corps during World War II. Record Concert Will Be Tonight Jean Mowers, program director of the music lounge in the union building, announced that the first special record concert is to be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 6:30 tonight. The program follows: the program "Danse Macabre" (Saint-Saens), "Danse Macabre" (Saint-Saens), by the Philadelphia Orchestra; "Symphy No. 8 in B minor (unfinished)" (Schubert), by the London Philharmonic Orchestra; "E Lucevan Le Stelle from La Tosca" (Puccini), by Jasper Bjouerling, tenor; "Piano Quintet in E Flat Major (first movement)" (Schuman), by Arthur Schnabel, piano; and the Pro Arte Quartet, "Die Meistersinger-Overture" (Wagner), by the London Philharmonic Orchestra; and "Concerto in D Minor" for two violins (first movement), (Bach), by Joseph Szigeti and Carl Flesch. World Student Service Fund organization will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the little theater of Green hall, Robert Stewart and Hilda James, co-chairmen, said today. Lawson To Speak At WSSF Meeting Principal speaker will be Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, who will discuss the importance of getting the cooperation of other campus organizations to make the W.S.S.F.'s annual drive successful. Painters' Tr Postponed Three foreign exxna ge students, Aldo Aliotti from Chi Chien Chow from China, Tapehswar Zutshi from India, discuss the needs of students in respective countries. Trial of Robert Sturdivant, Delta members arrested attempting to decor ct. 1 and Jack in fraternity week while West Hills been this Charles Stough, Lawrence city attorney, said he will attempt to have the court order the students to pay for repainting the water tower. morning by the Lawrence Police court until Oct. 1. 90 Complete Work For Their Degrees Summer, Correspondence Schools Help Fill Graduation Requirements Names of 90 College students who have completed requirements for graduation were announced today by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. The graduates are summer session and correspondence school students. University Clears Most Of Veterans Seven students will receive the degree of bachelor of science journalism from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. They are All but about 120 forms and certificates for veterans attending K. U. will be delivered to the Kansas City branch of the Veterans' administration by tomorrow noon, E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans' bureau, said today. The 120 exceptions are for men transferring here from other districts transferring here from other districts. Elibel said he had been making daily deliveries to Kansas City. The registration section there has been processing the forms almost as rapidly as they are received. Elbel said he didn't know if the Kansas City finance office would be able to mail the first subsistence checks any earlier than Nov. 1. The speed with which the local bureau has processed the Form 1909's and certificates beats last year's record by several weeks. The work involved checking the veteran's school and class hours against individual class cards. "We're just happy we've been able to process 98 per cent of the veterans here so soon," he added. Theater Gets 'New Look' First nighters attending Fraser theater this year will not have to worry about falling plaster. Actors will not have to compete with the squeaks and creaks of the revolving stage. Both have been eliminated with the redecoration of the theater. The auditorium has been painted a light blue by painters from the University paint shop. Old scenery and property has been removed and will be replaced with new equipment. All old wiring was replaced or repaired. Starting with a $1,000 budget, Ivan Sparkling, instructor in the speech department, Tom Shay, College Junior, and Dan Palmquist, education senior, began the work at the end of the summer session. 174 Take NROTC Courses At KU One hundred seventy-four students are taking the N.R.O.T.C. courses this semester, Capt. J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science said today. Sixty-three are new students in the courses, he said. Forty-nine of the 63 are enrolled as midshipmen, and 12 are contract students, Captain Peterson said. Two are enrolled as naval students and are not working for a commission upon graduation, he added. Midshipmen are enrolled in the naval reserve under the Holloway plan. The Navy pays their education costs, and they receive $50 a month. Upon graduation they will serve one year of active duty, and then apply for regular commissions or go on an inactive status. Milton H. Bloodgood, Mary Elizabeth Branigan, William K. Brooks, Phyllis Wheeler Hodgkins, Claire Louise Schiesser, Virginia Lou Stephenson, and Ruth Eloise West. Bernard B. Lampert will receive the degree of bachelor of science in chemistry. Paul Fairchild and Richard L. Markley will receive the degree of bachelor of science in geology. Larry A. Arnspiger and William T. West will receive the degree of bachelor of science in medicine. Patricia Jo Horner, Eileen Myers, and Ruth Tuley will receive the degree of bachelor of science in nursing. Students receiving the degree of bachelor of arts from the College are: Bernice Eula Alexander, Ana Mae Andrews, Jane Atwood, Wanda Deane Baker, Thomas A. Barlow, Bobbie Jay Barnes, Betty Lee Blackwil, Francis R. Boyce, Page Brent, William L. Butler, III, Thomas S. Cadden, Donna Jean Carpenter, William G. Clubb, Evan S. Connell, Jr. Charles E. Cotton, Walter H. Crockett, John R. N. Danneberg, Myrtle Gross Dooley, Betty Louise Duemoke, Eichhorn, Louise Durbin, Robert L. Eichhorn, Elizabeth Forrester Esterle, Mary Dolores Farrell, Wade Lanford Fite, Wilson R. Fitzpatrick, James W. Galle, George M. Gray. Marko L. H,aggard,Howard C. Hamilton, Russell L. L,handy, Jr., Kathryn Nadine Haver, Lacy C. Haynes,Jr., Doris Barbara Henderson, Maynard D. Desselbaur, Jordan A hodgkins, Mary Ann Wellington Hodgson, Daniel W. Hogan, Jr., Margaret LaVon McIlrath Holt. Wanda Faye Hopkins, Mary Lou Vanset Hughes, Elizabeth Ellen Kindig, Doris Mae Kinzbury, Doraen Adele Lindquist, Rja Roanne List, Barbara Jean Magill, William J. Mahoney, Paul W. Mason, Joyce Mary Hartwell Meyer, Charles G. Miller, James C. Mordy. Virginia Cannon Murphy, Jack L. Newkirk, Dwayne L. Glesby, Don C. Overholt, Arthur R. Partridge, James Polkinghorn, Donald A. Pomeroy, James T. Pringle, Carlon W. Pryor, Robert A. Ramseyer, Kenneth E. Runyon, James W. Sandifer, Leatha Belle Sanford. Grace Eileen Saul, Edward H. Sondker, Helen Irene Stark, Lucie Estelle Stewart, Grove G. Sweet, Frances Ma Theehl, Frederick U. Timms, Richard N. Todd, Patricia Margaret Vance, Octavia Muriel Walker, Paul M. Walmer, Mary Jane Wegert. Engineers To Revive Annual Exposition Tentative plans to revive the Engineering Exposition, last held at the University in 1940, were made at the first fall meeting of the Engineering council Tuesday night in Marvin hall. The council hopes to arrange the exposition to coincide with the Kansas relays in order to attract more high school students to the event. The Engineering banquet, last held in 1942, may also be revived, if expanded enrollments will permit. T. Dewitt Carr, new dean of en- T. Dewitt Carr, new dean of engineering, was a visitor at the meeting. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1947 It Costs Less Today To Go Soak Your Head By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN Washington—(UP)—The price of the string the butcher wraps around the $1-a-pound beefsteak has dropped a little. So has the cost of tung oil (good for head-soaking purposes) and of quick-silver, which is used in thermometers for testing fevers brought on by the high cost of living. That's all the good news there is today from the L1016 little men who struggle with the slide rules, adding machines and telegraph instruments at the Labor Department, keeping tab on the price of just staying alive. No Silver Spoon For Baby Practically everything else that man puts down his gullet, wraps around himself, and erects so he can keep out of the rain, went up again by another whopping big percentage, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported in its weekly survey of wholesale prices. Soaring even is the silver that goes into the spoon the baby uses. Congressional economy causes firing of more than 700 of the price compilers. The remaining ones, no matter how they battle the figures, are on the verge constanty of being sunk in an ocean of ink, mostly red. Every day they issue spot prices on 28 primary products from burpap to zine. Every week they put out their list of wholesale prices on 900 different items, and regularly they're supposed to make a cost of living index. They're late, poor devils, with the latter. Compares With 1920 Levels Compares With 1920 Levels As of now, the general commodity price index is exactly seven per cent below the all-time peak of May, 1920, when the shipyard workers were wearing out the last of their World War I silk shirts. In June, 1920, prices were on the old skidooer. The Bureau of Labor Statistics draws no conclusions from this fact; does not even mention it. Even Nudist Campus Cost In any event, today it costs 41 per cent more to eat than it did only a year ago; 31 per cent more to wear shoes; 35 per cent more to build a house; 20 per cent more to keep it warm and 19 per cent more to stay out of a nudist camp. the daily report, which brings some of the data practically up to this moment, is more cheerful. To-morrow may ruin the whole thing, but as of now the prices of barley, butter, cottonseed oil, hogs, rubber, beef steers, and wheat have dropped a few pennies. The Bureau of Labor Statistics has got its fingers crossed. Unofficially, that is. No comment, otherwise. Miss Warner Gets Leave Of Absence Miss Lilyan Warner, head of the Physical Therapy clinic of Watkins hospital and instructor in physical therapy, has been granted a three month leave to attend the Georgia Warm Springs foundation. Miss Warner, who is leaving this week, will do graduate work studying physical therapy in care of poliomyelitis. In her absence, Miss Glorene Titus, assistant technical director at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, will teach Miss Warner's classes. Rabbits Lose Feet To Charm Millions New York—(UP)—Charles Brand has shipped 10,000,000 rabbit feet from his plant here during the last 10 years, filling orders for the super-stitious who think they are lucky charms. Brand was walking along Eighth avenue a decade ago when he saw a rabbit's foot in the window of a pawn shop, marked 50 cents. He bought it, then had his wonderful idea. An experienced fur buyer, he decided to make up the feet for the chain store trade to sell for 10 cents. He put the rabbit foot in mass production, obtaining his stock from California rabbit farms. Brand does not know how much good luck he has brought to the world, but he is certain about that 10,000,000 figure. Graduate Gets Publisher's Award Robert Hutchinson, '47, who published the best story in the University of Nebraska Prairie Schooler last year, has received a $100 award from the Thomas Y. Crowell Publishing company. The story, which was written in the extension division of the English department and re-worked in the writer's workshop, tells about a highly imaginative 13-year-old arm girl who has difficulty adjusting to the realities of life. It is entitled "Lovely Free Gift." Kickapoo Joy Juice Has Nothing On This New York—(UP)—During a raid in Chinatown, federal narcotic agents seized a bottle of a beverage called "Rattlesnake Whiskey." The recipe: Place one live rattlesnake in a large jar; add rice wine, dried toads, soy beans, sliced deer antlers and a handful of dried sea horses; keep six months before drinking—and then drink it at your own risk. Phone KU-25 with your news. COME DOWN TO BALFOUR'S To get acquainted with our fine merchandise. We carry your fraternity needs whether it's crested or Greek letter. or Greek letter. Fraternity Plaques - Novelties - T-Shirts - Fall Party Invitations - Ronson Lighters Recognition Pins Cigaret Cases - Stationery - Compacts Lift Gives Tourists A Lift L. G. Balfour Co. 414 W. 14th. Phone 307 Jackson, Wyo—(UP)—The Jackson Hole Winter Sports association found a money-making summertime operation for its ski lift. This summer the lift was used to carry tourists over the western Wyoming mountains on sightseeing rides. Marriage Tough On Wardrobe Seattle.—(UP)—Leon J. Harris filed a suit for divorce against Margaret Goldie Harris, charging her with giving away all his clothes. Harris said his 16 months of married life has been marked by a long list of indignities. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Auto Washer 813 Vt. Phone 3368 Here’s the one I’m really glad to put my name on... They Satisfy me Joe DiMaggio Yankees Chesterfield GARETTES CHESTERFIELD With the KINGS of SPORTS its CHESTERFIELD ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING The Sum Total of Smoking Pleasure ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD Copyright 1947, LUGGIT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. 4. 1947 WEDNESDAY, SEPT 24, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE,KANSAS PAGE THREE ers 3368 Socially Speaking Foster Hall Hour Dance Foster hall will have an open hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. A T O Smoker Gamma Phi Elects The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega will be hosts to the pledges of all fraternities at their annual fall smoker Monday night. Entertainment will be provided by the Tri Delta quintet. Dr. Forrest C. Allen will speak to the gathering. Newly elected officers of Gamma Phi Beta pledge class are Mary Lou Peckenchneider, president; Gloria Horn, vice-president; Charlene Lashbrook, secretary; Inez Hall, treasurer. 永 季 果 Monchonsia Open House Monchonia hall will have an open hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. Tri Delts Elect Officers The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta have elected Margaret Doll president of the class. Other officers are Georgia Haun, vice-president; Louise Warner, secretary; and Patricia Brubaker, treasurer. Miller hall will hold an open hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. Miller Hall Hour Dance Jolliffe Hall Hour Dance Miller Hall Elects Officers Jolliffe Hall Hour Dance Jolliffe hall will hold an open hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. Newly elected officers of Millet hall are Marylee Masterson, president; Janice Oehrle, vice-president; Berniece Stroup, secretary; Marie Schreiber, treasurer; Dorothy Scroggy, social chairman; Nona Prettyman, historian; Dorothea Sutten, intramural chairman; Georgiana Bennington, music chairman; Jo Easter, Alumnae secretary; Maxine Hakinger, publicity chairman; Billie Rotermunda, activities ch airman; Danna Mae Hull, fire warden; Virginia David, scholarship; Fave Wilkinson, librarian; Harriet Graves, chairman of flower committee. Sleepy Hollow Dance Sleepy Hollow hall will have an hour dance tonight between 7 and 8 p.m. Foster Hour Dance Foster hall will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight. Corbin To Have Dance Corbin hall will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight. Independent Women Outline Election Plans Independent Women's political party met at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union building. Representatives or alternates from organized houses and private homes in the city. Sheryl Holland, president, briefly outlined the year's plans, with an emphasis upon coming elections. Tryouts Are Cancelled Tau Sigma try-outs will not be held today and Thursday as previously scheduled, due to the 'sports Pow Wow'. Miss Elaine Selicovitz, sponsor of the club announced. Three More Students Take Love, Marriage Fatal Steps Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Kindig of Medicine Lodge, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ellen, to Samuel G. Neis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Neis of Eudora. The ceremony will be performed in Danforth chapel on October 5. Neis-Kindig ☆ ☆ Swaim-Brueckmann Pinning Delta Delta Delta announced the pinning of Laverne Swain to Robert Brueckmann Sunday at the chapter house. The announcement was made by Mrs. Grace Wentworth, house-mother. Miss Swain was attended by Barbara Meyer. Miss Swain wore a corsage of baby. orchids. Mrs. Wentworth and Miss Meyer received corsages of white gardenias. Miss Swain is a College senior. Mr. Breueckman was graduated from Washington university and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now employed by the International Shoe company. O'Connor-Freed Engagement Long Island Woman Wants Flower Beds, Ends Up With Indian Burial Ground ☆ ☆ Delta Delta Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy O'Connor of Hutchinson to Everett Freed of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss O'Connor wore a white orchid tied with silver, gold and blue ribbons. Mrs. Grace Wentworth, housemother, received a corsage of red roses. Doreen Wallace and Mary Ann Stuart and Mass O'Connor on the applause. Miss O'Connor is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Freed is associated with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. KU Dames Install New President Mrs. Charles Gudger will be installed as the new president of the K.U. Dames at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 426 Lindley. Other new officers are Mrs. Lee Sears, vice-president; Mrs. Allyne Braunsberger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Betty Hall, recording secretary; and Mrs. Francis Hammer, treasurer. Program suggestions and projects for the year will be discussed. A Halloween party is being planned for prospective members October 22. Archery Club To Meet At 4 On Hockey Field The Archery club will meet at 4 this afternoon on the hockey field behind Robinson gymnasium. All persons interested in joining the club may attend this shoot, Robert Lemons, club Robin Hood. said today. Those who are unable to attend the meeting. should see Miss Joie Stapleton in Robinson gymnasium, he said. Pocatello, Idaho—(UP)—An Indian was brought into the police station on a charge of intoxication. Officers found he had an array of sheets, pajamas and shirts in his possession. Firewater, Clothesline Make Bad Medicine Asked where he got them, he replied: "I must have run into a clothesline, your honor." New York—(UP)—Workmen landscaping the Long Island property of Mrs. L. F. Hanan uncovered the bones of two human skeletons, buried on their sides, knees flexed and arms against the chests. He was fined $15 on the intoxication charge only. Mrs. Hanan at first thought they were victims of Murder, incorporated, or some earlier group of gangsters, but an anthropologist at Columbia university soon solved the mystery. $ ^{*} $ They were, he said, early American large mastoid Caryle S. Smith, 32, a student in the university's anthropology department, said the way the bodies were buried established their identity. It was characteristic of primitive burials, he said. "large mastoids and hard heads." "Women," he explained, "have much softer heads." The skeletons were the first to be found on Long Island since 1939, when a well-preserved set of bones belonging to an 18th century Matinec cobra brake was uncovered by a bulldozer near the Aqueduct race track. Smith said he believed both skeletons were men because they had Greeks Plan New Council A workshop to discuss sorority problems and further Greeks relationships on the campus will be held sometime this year, the Pan Hellenic council announced in a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Outside speakers will be asked for the discussion groups. Members of the council are Mila and Jane Williams, Alpha Chi Omega; Joan Anderson and Betty Bacon, Alpha Delta Pi; Helen Mather and Zoe Siler, Alpha Micornic Pi; Pat Baron and Jane Ferrell, Chi Omega; Shirley Grigsby and Bonnie Cunningham, Delta Delta Delta; Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Delta Gamma; Barbara Johnson and Alberta Schittzler, Gamma Phi Beta; Theta; Antoine, Kappa Alpha Theta; Maxine Gunselly and Mary Margaret Morris, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carolin Campbell and Sue Newcomer, Pi Beta Phil; Pat Bahlier and Alice Hobbs, Sigma Kappa; Marie Creegan and Rozanne Croff Theta Phi Alpha. Officers are Maxine Gunsolly president, and Jane Ferrell, secretary-treasurer. The meeting time of the council has been changed from 4 to 5 p. m. on Tuesdays. Stork Stops At Wrong Hospital Chicago—(UP)—The stork almost stopped at an old people's home here. Nels Pierson and his wife raced into the Home for Aged Jews, "Get my wife to her room," Pierson ordered. Old folks, seated in the lobby, began to buzz. A clerk explained that young women aren't allowed. "In't this the Woodlawn Hospital?" the sailor asked. They told him that the hospital was a block away. By that time taxi had disappeared. Someone offered to expectant mother a wheel chair. Her husband wheeled her to the hospital. The stork waited. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE ALYMOUTH Budget GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL BUBBLES by Wards Flowers Александр Смиренко "I'll tell you what I see for a fifty-fifty split of your future!" Tell you what you'll see at our place and you won't need a crystal ball, either! You'll be enchanted by the long rows of glorious blossoms, healthy potted plants. . . lavish floral pieces. We cater to weddings, parties, funerals. . . any event at which the grace and symmetry of floral decoration would be appropriate. And for smart corsages it's. . . 910 MASS. WARDS FLOWERS FLOWERFONE 820 SOLARIS I'd Love To Go To The SKYLINE CLUB For an evening of dining and dancing, The Skyline is the place to go. NO COVER CHARGE Friday and Saturday Night Band Has Been Temporarily Discontinued. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS BY JAMES RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor Nature will again play a part in this week's Kansas football game. The high elevation of Denver makes breathing difficult especially during strenuous exercises. Denver is no snap and the Jayhawkers will have to work to win. Kansas will use oxygen tanks to help the players combat fatigue and aid their breathing. * * Four Kansas football players went the full route in Saturday's game against Texas Christian. Co-captains Otto Schnellbacher and Don Fambrough played the entire game as did Joe Crawford and Dick Monroe. Coach Sauer used 20 men during the game. The Jayhawkers need seasoned reserves and if it is at all possible there should be frequent Kansas substituting in the Denver game. --claim registering some more disgust. In anticipating the Denver conflict, Coach Sauer was no ray of confidence. Terry Monroe and Ed Lee, tackles, Dick Tomilinson, guard; Darrell Norris, end; and Forrest Griffith, fullback, have recovered from injuries that have kept them bench-bound and should be ready for a crack at Denver. Leroy Robison is still bothered with a painful ankle bruise and is not expected to play Friday night. Ray Evans has been working out this week in warmups. The brushed knee he received in the game Saturday may keep him out of the game. Ray is a favorite of the Denverites. He played in the Mile High city several times when he was with the Second Ai force team. *** From the Oklahoma campus to the Cleveland Indians in one year is the success story of Dale Mitchell, former Sooner outfielder. He is batting in the lead off spot and is hitting a robust .330 for Lou Boudreau's team. Last year Mitchell hit .507 of the goers. We went to Oklahoma City and the Tortoise league in hitting, Mitchell hit safely in 22 consecutive games for Cleveland to tie John Mize's major league rookie record. * * Jayhawk footballers Red Hogan and Bud French starred for the Wichita Beech baseball team this summer. The Beech team flew high in the State semi-pro tournament in Wichita and landed in second place. Baseball coach Vic Bradford, former Wichita outfielder and present backfield coach played almost every position for a Lawrence nine during the summer. Bradford played first base most of the time, but pitched a shut-out four hitter when the regular moundsmaster pulled up with a sore arm. Football Practice 'Dull And Listless' Two more practice sessions are scheduled for the football squad before the team shoves off tomorrow night for Coach, coach George Sauer announced Tuesday afternoon. He was not enthusiastic about the team's performance that afternoon. "I was a very dull, listless practice," he said. "I was a coach, registering some 'like disgust' "Last year was a close squeak, and they've got the advantage of having seen us in action," he observed. "They're always tough un there." The team will continue to practice its defense against the Pioneer's "T" and single-wing formations. Women Get Pool Two Days Free swimming for women in the Robinson gymnasium pool will be allowed Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:15 to 5:45 p. m. according to the Physical Education office. A total of 5,294 veterans in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma applied to the Veterans Administration during March for admission to VA hospitals and homes. Denver Team A Puzzle New Plans Kept Secret Denver is a mile-high city entirely surrounded by question marks—as far as football is concerned. The Pioneers will play their first game of the season Saturday, meeting the Kansas Jayhawkers in a night game at Denver University stadium. Whatever changes have been made by three new coaches and a year to cook up surprises is definitely not a matter of public property. One of those coaches is Bob Seymour, one of a long line of rugged Oklahoma fullbacks, who was later rated among the top defensive hands in professional football. About all that is known about the made-over Pioneer strategy is that they employed a spread T-formation and a modified version of the Tennessee single-wing—last season. They still have Bob Hazelhurst, one of the sharpest backs in the Big Seven, and two good centers in Wes Weber and Joe Cribari. Weber has been switched to guard in what seems to be a much stronger line. One of last year's regular tackles, Steve Woytek, is now down among the substitute guards. Bob Balog, a new 220-pound tackle, has moved in as anchor man, and the Pioneers still have the capable Andy Pavich for full-back. Trouble has been encountered, however, in finding the right quarterback for the Hubbard T. Howard Benham, a freshman from Hawaii, is rated top passer and best on defense, but no genius at signal calling or ball carrying, nor does he punt. Jack Girtin is considered a playcaller second to none in the Rockies, a good ball-carrier, a capable hand-eye player, and no punter and only fair on defense. Vern Cochran is believed second only to Benham at serials. Don Rezzer is a fine ball handler and steady with a toe, but below par in other departments. Said Coach Hubbard recently, "If I had to pick a starter for a game this week, I really don't know whom I select, only hope one man can stop picking these attributes, or just a couple. That would solve everything." The Jayhawkers squeezed out a 21-13 victory over Denver in last year's contest, but the mile-high boys went on to share the co-championship of the Big Seven with Utah State. They later dropped an Alamo bowl contest to Hardin-Simmons 0 to 20. Denver may also be in a fog about the K.U. squad; Coach George Sauer might like to know a little more himself. Instead of getting a chance to play, he lands. Sauer had to yield to the weather man for a safe first game. "We didn't learn a thing we didn't already know," he admitted Tuesday. And Pioneer coach Bud Kerr, who scouted the Oread eleven at last Saturday's water polo game, can probably say the same. Sauer did pull the wraps off two happy discoveries, Tom Scott, freshman quarterback, and Charlie Moffett, wartime all-Big Six halfback who is back after two years in the service. Scott punted the leaden ball superbly for a 44-yard average to Toad aerial and hauling it about 39 yards to short-circuit the long T.C.U. threat. Moffet showed plenty of poise in all departments while subbing for the injured Ray Evans. Aside from this pair, who were fairly well established already, Sauer has only the 1946 form chart for reference, which is about as reliable as last year's almanac. To Place Teams In Divisions Friday A drawing will be held to place intramural football teams in divisions at 10 a.m. Friday in 107, Robinson gymnasium. Anyone interested is invited to be present. The top teams of the 1946 season will be placed automatically in different divisions, but a drawing will be held to place other teams. No Independent teams will be placed in a division with a social fraternity unless the Independent team so requests. Every stock ranch in Wyoming has its stock brand, which is a letter, insignia or often the initials of the owner. Norman, Okla.—(UP)—Now the housing shortage is breaking up homes—but only on a temporary basis. University of Oklahoma officials advised married men students to come alone to college this fall because of the increased housing shortage here. Family Life Curtailed CASH for your late model Used Car Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph.277 SHEAFFER'S "TRIUMPH" MASTERPIECE SHEAFFER'S SYMBOL OF IMPECCABLE TASTE 4263 As enduring as the precious 14-K gold of which it is crafted, Sheaffer's "TRUMPH" Masterpiece is a symbol of impeccable taste. Embodied in its graceful, flowing lines is a precision writing mechanism that insures its owner years of satisfactory performance. The startling beauty of Sheaffer's "TRUMPH" Masterpiece, like its 14-K gold *Lifetime* POINT, creates a lasting impression. *SEO. U. S. PAT. QFP. LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EX CHANGE 735 Mass. St. Phone 548 JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30—7—9 NOW, One Ravishing Week You'll Enjoy Every Minute of This MEMBERS SIGN FOR COMMITTEES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Hallowe'en carnival Make Date Nite Show Nite Social Skating Parties Mid-week dances Christmas dance Sweetheart formal Hallowe'en carnival Activities JOIN Independent Student Association NOW Memorial Union Lounge Welfare Publicity Dance S 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M., TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Kan-Do Staff Lavish Musical Sights! Betty Grabler Mother Wore Tights with DAN DAILEY in Technicolor Finance Intramurals A GRANADA Ends Tonite First Event: Watermelon Feed and Dance, Fri. 6 p.m., Potter Lake Area A S Joel McGREA Veronica LAKE RAMROD Starts TOMORROW The fabulous life Story of Mr. Trombone and Mr. Sax! BLOW—BY—BLOW As the Dorsey Brothers Battle to the Top! TONNY JIMMY JANET DORSEY DORSEY BLAIR The Fabulous DORSEYS with PAUL WHITEMAN Added: World News PATEE Now Playing SWEEPING ACTION! ...fighting to live...living to Love! ALEXANDER KORDA presents The THIEF of BAGDAD VARSITY Today, Ends Saturday Human Vultures Preying On Decency William Marshall Adele Mara in "BLACK MAIL" and Gene Autry Robin Hood of Texas WEDNESDAY, SEPT 24,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 24. ER Week very is cal ts! A ods ers R YS N Y as' as' Brooklyn Subs Celebrate With 6-1 Win Over Giants Brooklyn celebrated winning the National league pennant by defeating the New York Giants 6 to 1 behind the steady six-hit pitching of Joe Hatten and Dan Bankhead. Most of the Dodger regulars watched the game from the bench. Dodger fans presented Jackie Robinson with a new car and many other gifts to show their appreciation for $ \textcircled{4} $___ Dodger fans presented jacket gifts to show their appreciation for the Negro player. Robinson failed to connect in two trips to the plate during the game. The Yankees, winners of the American league bunting, also looked impressive while defeating Washington in both games of a double-header. The Yanks won 2 to 0 and 3 to 1. Joe Page, ace Yank relief pitcher, appeared in his favor role in the second game and pitched oneanning of relief. It was the 55th relief role for Page this season and tied a Yankee pitching mark set by Jack Chesher in 1904 when he appeared in 55 games. Red Sox Split A Pair More than four thousand fans saw the Red Sox and Athletics split a double-header. The A's, with Phil Marchildon on the hill, won the first game 9 to 3, but dropped the season's final game between the two teams, 6 to 5. Ted Williams hit homer number 31 in the first game. Detroit's Tigers advanced to second place in the American league when they defeated the White Sox in Chicago, 4 to 1. There were only 942 cash customers in the stands watching Hal Newhouser pitch his 16th win of the year. The Cubs scored seven runs in the fourth to whip the Reds 7 to 2, and Ralph Kiner hit his 51st homer against the Cards but the Pirates lost 8 to 4 in a free-hitting contest. Kiner Hits Number 51 Dale Mitchell, ex-Oklahoma University baseball flash, led the Cleveland Indians to a 7 to 4 victory over the basement-dwelling St. Louis Browns. Mitchell drove in two important runs in the seventh with a triple. Football Team To Estes The K.U. football squad will take a trip to Estes park Saturday morning. The trip is under the direction of the Denver Alumni association. Expenses will be paid by the K.U. Athletic association. The squad will return to Denver that night for the K.U.-Denver game. I-M Will Have Open Type Plays "Touch football is not designed for line plays. The game should consist largely of passing with an occasional end run," said Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, as he explained rule changes in intramural football to about 50 men Tuesday. PAGE FIVE Because of the many injuries during the 1946 season, the intramural department is encouraging a more open type of play to reduce bodily contact. The "clear-pass" rule was designed with this in mind. Don Powell, intramural director, said that University officials had considered dropping intramural football because of the many injuries during the past season. "If injuries are not reduced this year we might have to drop football from the program," Powell added. Shenk Announces Men's Pool Hours The University swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium will be open for men at the following hours: Monday, 4:30 to 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 5 to 6 p.m.; Friday, 4:30 to 6 p.m.; and Saturday 2 to 6 p.m. The pool will not be open Saturday afternoons when home football games are scheduled, Henry Shenk, physical education professor, said. No suits will be permitted during these hours, Professor Shenk said. Nice Dream At That Toledo—(UP)—A dream of the motorist who travels in foreign countries may be made real. The United States Highway transport committee announced it would prepare recommendations for a worldwide unification of road signs; simplification of border crossings for freight and passengers; and worldwide revision of traffic and road regulations. Classics for College Men! OBER'S have those items of sportswear that have proven the most durable, the most stylish, and the most comfortable for college wear___ Mansfield Jogs saddle shoes MacGregor Sweaters Cord Coats Wool Shirts Sport Shirts Don't delay to fill out your full wardrobe NOW! Grey Flannel Slacks Wilson Brothers Sweaters Botany 500 Wool Shirts Manhattan Sport Shirts Arrow and Resilio Neck- wear Lined and unlined water repellent jackets. Your Campus Wear Is At Ober's HEAD-TJ-FOOT OUTFITTERS Evans Injury Still Bothers Ray Evans, star left halfback for the K. U. football team, may not play in the Friday game with Denver. "We can't tell right now, but it's doubtful," said coach George Sauer after practice Tuesday afternoon. Evans received a knee injury in the last half of the game with T. C. U. Although he has appeared daily at team workouts, he has been strictly a sideline spectator. Dick Monroe, Jayhawker eleven varsity center, who has been nursing a back wound, will recover in time for the Denver game Friday. game Friday. But bad luck has haunted Dick's brother, Terry, who in-jeined his ankle in the Tuesday afternoon workout, and will miss the game. "We certainly will not be anywhere near full strength for that game Friday night," coach Sauer observed gloomily. KU Cross-country Schedule Oct. 11—Missouri at Kansas Oct. 18—Kansas at Oklahoma Nov. 1—Iowa State and Kansas State at Kansas Nov. 8—Kansas at Nebraska Nov. 15 Big Six meet at Iowa State Nov. 24—N.C.A.A. meet at Michigan State Trophies To Be Awarded Awards and trophies for the preceding year will be presented at the annual W.A.A. sports pow-wow Thursday in Fraser theater by Miss Ruth Hoover, director of physical education. Phone KU-25 with your news. Not On Friday, Pup Savannah, Ga. — (UP) — Father Feely's dog Victory knows what the word Friday means around St. Benedict's church. Put a hamburger before Victory and the animal will start eating. But say "Friday" and it will back away. in the spotlight... Breathtaking beauty in this matched engagement and wedding ring ensemble ... each ring set with five perfect diamonds ... An ensemble to hold the spotlight through the years. ROBERTS Jewelry Gifts Ass. Phone 827 V ON THE THIRD FLOOR Misses Shop Zip-in . . . heavy coat Zip-out . . . light coat Zip-lined ALL SEASONS COATS in wool gabardine covert or suede Get one now and be set for any weather the future may bring. Smart casual coat in a choice of seven shades—black, natural, brown, beige, grey, green, red. 10 to 20. $59.95 I USE QUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN The Palace 843 Mass. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1947 Kansan Comments --- Don't Point Here Blame for the high accident rate in Lawrence is being placed on University students by Lawrence people and the local police department. The Lawrence chief of police has estimated that 40-50 per cent of the accidents here during the Sept. '46-June, '47 period involved students. He gave figures to show that in May there were 45 wrecks, in June 35, and in July 26. This last set of figures was supposed to show that when the students are here more wrecks happen. When students are home during the summer months, the wreck rate declines. We agree. But we ask, just what does that prove? After all 9,000 students make almost 35 per cent of the population of Lawrence. What is so strange about their being involved in their share of the accidents? What is unusual about the accident rate changing with their presence or absence? Doesn't the fact that many Lawrence townpeople are also on vacation and out of town during the summer months figure in the Summer decrease. No, the question of why so many accidents does not lie entirely in this direction. It lies also with these who allow double-parking, lack of parking lots, stop signs in the wrong places, and other obvious traffic menaces. It lies with the Lawrence police who do not enforce such traffic rules as do exist. Until these problems are met, we find ourselves little in sympathy with attempts to cast the finger of blame "on them crazy students up to the University." Such blame confuses the issue and covers up direct and obvious abuses. Between The Horns The Labor government in England is constantly faced by contradictions in its avowed principles and in what it must do. Two examples of this only recently are the breaking of the Smithfield market strike and the cutting of drug exports. In the first, a government elected and supported by the laboring men of Britain finds itself forced to deny some of its backers the right to strike. The reason given was that meat would have spoiled had not the troops been sent in to break the strike. The excuse falls down, because the success of any strike depends on how much the owner being struck against is hurt. As to the second example, the government found itself forced to contradict its "Export or Die" ultimatums. Evidently the government has allowed export of more of its drugs than it should have. Domestic demand has necessitated that the amount being exported be cut down. The question then arises as to just what other exports of necessities "domestic demand" will ask to have cut. The Labor government increasingly finds itself in the unenviable position of having to say in effect, "Do what we say, and not what we do." Liguor Thieves Use Hearse Houston, Tex.—(UP) — Deputy Sheriff Don Martindale reported burglars used a hearse to haul 14 cases of whisky from a liquor store. Public Postcard TO THE ASC CAMPUS Dear Council Members. Nice start last night. Keep up the good work. CAMPUS Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan Policy Change A recent news item concerning the sale of coal and graphite to Japan by Russia points to an increasingly apparent about-face in American policy. The United States had as its announced policy during the war the complete destruction of the "war potential" of its enemies after the war. This was to keep Germany and Japan in line and unable to start another war. The Stuttgart speech by James Byrnes, the unification of the British and American zones, and the rebuilding of the Ruhr coal production centers all show how this avowed policy of vengeance has backfired in Germany. The kernel of interest in the sale item, then, is this: The United States is beginning to realize that a strong Asia must be based on a strong Japan. It is, therefore, allowing the importation of items to build up Japan's barge-building and steel-making industries. These are the industries by which Japan accomplished her aggression and territorial expansion. Not just silk and toys and luxury exports but the sinews of modern industry must now come out of Japan if a strong world is to ensue. All of that is behind the authorization by the United States of the imports to Japan. One Good Turn Deserves Another—Plus One Buck East Fairmont, W.Va.—(UP)—Lowell Morgan did the local fire department a good turn once but never again. When a small fire broke out in an automobile, Morgan raced from his furniture store with a fire extinguisher and put out the blaze. A few minutes later a fire engine arrived. Morgan asked the captain if he could re-fill the extinguisher. "Sure," said the fireman, "for a buck." Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The University DAILY KANSAN Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nat- eral Advertising Service, and the Associated College- ing Press. Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service. 420 Madison Ave, New Maine. Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor ... Allan Cromley Sports Editors ... Bill Barger City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart Society Editor ... Mary Bantam Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes Business Manager Kenneth White Mgr. Elizabeth Burke Classified Adv. Mgr. Betty Buday National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Redochd Promotion Mgr. Bert Morris The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Dear Editor--- (Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters to the editor may be given prior consideration. The editor serves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to consider the laws of libel and public decency.) If there is such a thing as University-approved rooms, I think they should go one step farther and have University-approved landlords and landladies. LANDLADY TROUBLE Dear Editor. I have had too much experience already with Lawrence's poorer renters. First, I ran across the lady who thought nothing of charging two months' rent through the summer to get the room for this fall, even though I already had another summer room paid for. I searched the town like mad this summer to find a suitable room for fall, and when I found one settled the deal by paying a month's rent in advance. That was fine—but, when I came back to my room last Saturday, it was already-occupied. My landlady-to-be had sold the house three weeks ago, and hadn't even bothered to notify me that I didn't have a room, let alone return my money. It all worked out, however. I got my money back, and also a room, thanks to the Chamber of Commerce Housing office. I realize that the University can't control the situation. But I feel that it might do some good to put the matter before the public. Bill Salero, Pharmacy junior. Writings Not Everything Norristown, Pa.—(UP) — William McCann conducted a printing shop here for 20 years despite his inability to write. His will—signed with an "X"—disclosed a personal estate of $10,000 at the time of his death. 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Across from Court House BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned & Pressed . 65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned & Pressed. 69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY Dormeyer Food Mixers WITH JUICER $29.95 American ServICE Company Phone 48 616 Vermont Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" - Assorted Nuts - Carmel Corn - Carmel Apples - Peanut Brittle - Hand-Dipped Chocolates - Seasoned Popcorn Carmel-Pecan Fudge Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 Your Car for longer lasting lustre Let Our Service Department Porcelainize 5 Protect your car against winter weather . No waxing or polishing required MORGAN-MACK 609 Mass. Authorized Porcelainize Service Phone 277 24, 1947 WEDNESDAY, SEPT 24, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS REMOTE CONTROL REMOTE CONTROL PAGE SEVEN Mass. 2054 65c 69c Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Copy must be in the University Daily Kokomo Business Office, Journalism bldgt, not in a 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates | | One day | Three days | Five days | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 25 words or less | 35c | 65c | 90c | | additional words | 1c | 2c | 3c | For Sale 1938 PLYMOUTH new motor recently. 1938 New York Phone 1870w after 2.500 p.m. 3SSM CAMERA F2.8, 1 by 1250-1 sec. cplrd rgfdr = 100 mm telephoto lens, eye shade, retaining rings, case, complete flash and equipment, 6 weeks old, re- asonable. Phone 2903. L. M. Weltmer. 1025 West Hills. 20 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 flathead motorcycle, completely overhauled this summer. See at 1230 Oread or call 2988. Ask for Dale Fields. NEW TUW, size 39. See after 5 pm. 1501% West Campus. 26 KODAK MEDALIST and accessories. John Roth, 1233 Oread, Phone 1902. 26 NAVAL OFFICERS uniforms, 2 suits dress blues, 1 tropical worsted, and 1 shirt. All uniforms are practically new. Size 38. Charles J. Brown, 1143 Mississippi, 3382 phone. 30 and Gold Disk Radiators and Rings, Black and gold Dino Disc Radiators, accessories. Practically new. Call anytime. 24 NEXT ATTENTION radio of tubes, tone, almost new, records included, very reasonable, see at 812 Temp. Phone 32944 250 to the phone, and after 8:00 p.m. 250 to 1340 YMA. Phone 32944 Highest offer takes. See after 6:00 p.m. any evening. Edwin M. Clark, 1245 La. MINIATURE SPEED Graphic outfit complete; FR enlarger, Voylander Superb, case and flash. Phone Jack Williams, 775 N evenings. 25 MOTORCYCLE: Harley-Davidson, 1940 80 motor, recently overhauled. excellent condition, winter shield. 1230 Oread. Phone 2988. 24 ELEMENTARY German text, Hunder Calls Cinn Mkelvien 1068R 1068R by 5:00 p.m. A BEAUTIFUL country home located at State Lake, 4ml from Tonganoxie. %hr drive from K.U., all, weather road. 2 nice bedrooms, nice kitchen, large living room. Great kitchen at once. Owner says sell. Evans Real Estate Co., Tonganoxie, Xs. 24 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition. condition that you may wish to dispose Lawrence Survieir Plus 911 Mass. BEEP Lewis XUEDO for sale, like new, double shirts, size 17. Phone 1983-20. shirts, size 17. Phone 1983-20. 1946 CHEVROLET tutor, excellent condition. Driven eleven hundred miles. Blue finish, five tires, one unused. Call 2711J after 5 o'clock. 25 SPENCER Microscope. Used, in good condition. Call at 1142 Indiana, B-12 a.m. or p.m. or phone 3335. Richard Trueheart. $^{74}$ For Rent LOOKING FOR a good room? If a vet, why not share large room in private home. Twin beds, rent reasonable, 623 Indiana. 98 why not share large room in private home. Twin beds, rent reasonable. 623 Anne. 28 ONE-CAR garage. Mr. R. A. Simmons. 1203 Oread. 26 ROOM FOR 2 students, 3 blocks from campus. 1725 Indiana. Phone 2631W. 26 UNDERWOOD typewriter, 30 EO Sunside, John Ford. 26 ONE-HALF large double, male. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 109 E. 17th Senace. 25 TO TWO men students. Furnished one-room, stone house. One-half mile from university. No neighbors. 1818 University Drive. Phone 1979W. 25 ROOMS: Excellent sleeping and studying facilities for 2 boys. Near campus, 1809 Tennessee. 25 ROOMs for boys. Two connecting, one study, one sleeping. Suitable for three or four. Phone 1339. Call evening, 199 Vermont. 25 MEN STUDENTS: Want someone to share business room at 2028 New Hampshire. 25 QUARTERS for colored girls. Newly decorated, single beds, private kitchen, kitchen and washroom. Can house 6 girls. Rates reasonable. Call 1735R. 24 Lost BROWN LEATHER billfold containing important papers. If found report to owner Richard S. Rarick, 945 New York 1234M. 26 THETA PHI Alpha sign pin, name Geraldine Kaelzer printed on back. Finder please call 170. Geraldine Kaelzer. 26 PARKER 51, silver and maroon; name 'Pat Jordan' on pen. Finder call Monchhichi Hall, 365. 25 Help Wanted MAN for general house work in a five room house. Six to twelve hrs. per week any schedule considered. Phone 2293M LEAVING FOR Newton Saturday morning, return Sunday evening. Room for 4 passengers. Contact Raymond King. 1234 Oread, phone 2129. 26 Transportation THREE riders to Lawrence daily. Leave 48 and return at 500 p.m. Atwater 2334. Business Service FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas tire repair, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and car washing. Jensen and Wuthnow's Conoco Service, 900 October 20. BABY SITTER. Will stay with your children any evening except Sunday. Wednesday, Mrs. Robert M. Frost. Phone 1155W. 20 ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats, and dresses. Also handmade tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295RW. 842 Indiana. 26 O SUBSIDIE to the Kansas City Star Juniors Drug Store, phone 30c a week. Oct 8 DAY AND NIGHT appointments for all kinds of beauty work. Radio wave, natural looking curls a speciality. House of Beauty, 9th and Vermont. Phone 520. 24 FREE OFFER: Photo-copies of Discharges, Terminal Leaf and other vatu- ments. Three copies for price of two. Fast Service. Corner Round Crug Dr. 801. Mass. Dr. Wanted A FOLDING baby play pen with base approximately 6 inches from floor. phone 2866J . . . . . Miscellaneous GOOD home-cooked meals served in the evening. Monday through Friday. Priced reasonably. Pay by week or month. 1414 Conn. Phone 1654R. 25 Found A FOUNTAIN PEN: Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Claim at Kansan Office. 25 FOUND: BLACK Shaffer fountain pen, initialed. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Phone 2782-81 A COACH DOESN'T HAVE TO BE TOUGH While other coaches were fumbling with the perplexing G. I. problem in football last season, Illinois' obscure Ray Eliot (real name: Nusspickel) hit the jackpot in the Western Conference and in a decisive 45-14 rout in the Rose Bowl. He tries no top-sergeant stuff, yet he ended up as "Coach of the Year." For full details about Ray's sudden and surprising success, be sure to read A Coach Doesn't Have to be Tough, an exciting article in this week's Post . . . WHO WILL MAKE the Coaches' Association 1947 All-American? Watch for this exclusive Post feature. by Tom Siler THE SATURDAY EVENING POST SEPTEMBER 27, 1947 10¢ Samples Watch Shop Harmony Diamond Rings Insured for Your Protection QUALITY WATCH REPAIRS Electronically Checked——One week Service QUALITY WATCH REPAIRS Watches Watch Bands Mass. Phone 368 Men's Dungarees Values at Sanforized 8 oz blue denim. Copper riveted. Sizes 29 to 40 1. 85 Athletic Socks 40% wool blended with Rayon, cotton. Ribbed top, extra absorbent Colorful Sweaters 6. 98 Men's Shorts Athletic style, fine comb cotton knit. All elastic waist. Size 30 to 40. (Athletic knit shirts .45) All wool pullovers, crew or v-neck. Novelty knit, ski or reindeer patterns. Colors blue, gray or brown Men's T-Shirts Quality white comb cotton knit. Hemmed neck,bottom,sleeves Tailored for comfort and wear. Sanfiorized Percale, in smart stripes 2.90 3. 89 Men's Styled Pajamas only 29.50 Popular all wash sport coat with fine quality gabardine trousers. Colors med. blue or med. tan. Sizes 35 to 40 Students' Casual Styled Suits 1. 98 All virgin wool-popular inner-outer style. Convertible collar, double button flap pockets. Flashy plaids or plain colors. Sizes 36 to 40 Jac Shirts 7. 98 Gamble's The Friendly Store Misses Sweaters 3. 98 All wool in new fall colors. Boxy or fitted styles. Sizes 32 to 40 Popular Styled Skirts All wool, smartly tailored plains in assorted colors sizes Misses Dungarees 2. 49 Rayon Slips Outside shell yarn dyed woven check. Inner shell Zelanized Poplin. Colors tan or blue. Zipper front Sanforized blue denim, orange stitched, copper rivets. Zipper placket at side. Sizes 24 to 32 2.98 Sheet Blankets Blanket Robes Ingeniously designed for perfect fit and comfort. Bias cut bodice, darted to fit smoothly, double-stitched pinked seams. White or tearose 249 Better quality, with thick fluffy nap, long length, 72x90, white 2.35 All wool in bright plaids, self-fringed, smart to use anywhere. Dandy for ball games 6.95 Cottage Sets Lively, new styled cottage curtains, extra full, ruffles, trim tops and tie backs. Patterns in floral, coin dot or gingham checks 1. 49 Chenille Spreads Reversible Jackets Tablecloths 9. 95 Beautiful, thickly tufted chenille. Colors, solid pastels or multi colored flowers on white. 6. 98 Lovely Orchid pattern on quality washable plastic. Colors of blue, rose, maize, or green.Size 52 x 52 930 Mass. Gambles The Friendly Store The Friendly Store 2. 95 Lawrence, Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1947 PAGE EIGHT ASC To Publish Fall Directory; May Be Charge The All Student Council will continue to publish the student directory, but there may be a small charge for it, the council decided Tuesday night. The council considered two suggestions which would aid students who have no way of contacting their council representatives. One would set up a council member and the other would set up a suggestion box in the Union. The directory receives a set amount from the student activity fund. This year it will get $1,000 extra from an appropriation by the council. **Might Possibly Be Free** If the available money will cover the cost of publication, students will receive the directory free. A. S. C. bill six states that the student directory manager will be chosen not later than May 1 preceding his term of office. Because no manager was appointed the past spring, the council set aside this provision indefinitely. "If the student really wants or needs a directory, he will be willing to pay a small amount for it," George Robb, A. S. C. vice-president said. Considered Publicizing Selves Willab Noble, College junior, was appointed Forums committee chairman. He will be assisted by two council members, George Pyle, College senior, and Edward Kelly, engineering senior. New Course Is Offered Students can now enroll in special work in creative writing from the time they are second semester freshmen through the Graduate school, because of a new course and three special sections of present English courses. A two hour course called Creative Writing open to all juniors and seniors in the University is being offered this semester for a full year or one semester. It is under the direction of Prof. R. W. Stallman. Special sections of Composition and Literature 2, 3, and 4 have been set up for freshmen and sophomores in the second year of writing and a "F" average in English. Students are allowed to write fiction, poetry, literary essays, or anything creative in these courses. Mid-week Dances To Start Tonight The school year's series of midweek dances will start officially tonight with the Short Spin dance, planned by the union activities committee, at 7:30 p.m. Charlie O'Connor and his band will start the evening off with one hour of solid music to get the audience in the mood for the intermission program. During intermission, the audience will see a skit by the Delta Delta Delta sorority, and hear an accordion duet from Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and vocal numbers by Harriet Harlow, Delta Gamma sorority. The admission is 25 cents a person. If the demand is great enough it will result in more dances during the school year, the committee said. Literary Award Is Postponed The $2,500 William Allen White award in creative writing will not be made in 1947. An announcement from the University said the action was taken on a unanimous decision of the judges that since "the first winning work would set a standard for subsequent awards, they felt it should be of outstanding quality." Several entries were returned with criticism and the suggestion that they be revised and entered again. The announcement said the $2,500 competition for an original work, open only to University students, will be offered again next spring. The judges were Frederic Babcock, literary critic of the Chicago Tribune; Kenneth L. Rawson, vicepresident of G. P. Putnam's sons, publishers, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The award, offered by $1. G. P. Putnam's, Sons, consist of a $1,000 prize and $1,500 an advance against royalties on the work when published. Library To Remain Open Sundays From 2 To 10 P. M. Sunday has been included on the fall semester schedule of service hours at Watkins library, C. M. Baker, director, said today. For the remainder of the semester the library will be open on Sundays from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. On Saturdays the library will open at 7:45 a.m., and close at 5 p.m. From Monday through Friday the hours are 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. News Of The World Can Aid Europe, Report Says Washington—(UP)—A survey prepared for President Truman by a special government committee will say the United States has most of the resources to meet Europe's requirements under the Marshall plan if "some adjustments" are made. The Krug committee was created by the president in mid-Jung to prepare a balance sheet of U. S. resources and their relation to Eurorap's anticipated reconstruction demands. The special committee, headed by Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug, is expected to forward its report to the president later this week. It places social emphasis on the flexibility of the American economy to adjust itself to severe demands such as health care. The Thirty-third plenium divides only another in a series of tests that have been met successfully in the past. Authoritative sources said the report indicates that supplies of wheat corn, coal, steel, conveyor belting nitrogen fertilizer, and some kinds of industrial equipment will be scarce at times during the next five years. Officials familiar with the report guid it would advise Mr. Truman that certain export levels could not be achieved without voluntary or government-enforced allocations. In the case of steel, for example, it suggests that European requirements be considered before those of non-devastated countries are met. The report said spot shortages might occur in some areas but added that they would be of short duration and would probably not cause widespread difficulties. The survey of fuel projects was made by Dechard A. Hulley, president of the Lone Star Gas co., of Dallas, Tex., and chairman of the chamber's natural resources committee. Washington — (UP) — The U.S. Chamber of Commerce said today in a special report that the nation's fuel supply will be adequate for the coming winter, barring unusually severe weather and labor troubles. Nation's Fuel Supply Termed Adequate For Winter Unions Still Responsible Washington—(UP)—The National Labor Relations board served notice on unions today that their decision to by-pass the board does not exempt them from responsibility under the Taft-Hartley law. The new labor law makes unions, as well as employers, subject to penalty for unfair labor practices. Reporter At Quisling Trial Studies Journalism At KU Reporter at the Quisling trial in 1945, and former German prisoner that's the story of Caspar H. Brochmann, Norwegian journalism student and instructor of German at the University. A reporter for the Norwegian Journal of Commerce and Shipping for the past two and a half years, Brochmann reported the Quisling trial as one of his first big assignments. Competing with over fifty reporters, including representatives of the Associated Press and the United Press, he wrote all his stories in longhand and dispatched them, unedited, direct to the linotype operator at his newspaper. He reported the trial every morning from the courtroom. At noon he rushed to his paper and wrote the headlines for his morning stories. Gets "Beat! On Verdict" On the day when Quisling was to be sentenced, Brochman stood outside the doorway of the courtroom when the sentence was being pronounced and then hustled the news to his paper. The majority of the newsmen were prohibited by officials from leaving the room until all the complete sentence had beer read. As a result, Brochmann's paper was the first paper in Oslo to receive the results of the trial. New Students May Take Make-Up Examinations Psychological examinations for new students who failed to take the examination on Sept. 8 will be given in Hoch auditorium at 2 p.m. Saturday. Make-up aptitude examinations for those absent on Sept. 9 has been scheduled for 2 p.m. Oct. 18 in Hoch auditorium. This schedule has been made so that all may attend the home football game. YM Freshmen Hear Linegar "You are the ones who make the Y. M. C. A. what it is," Ned Linegar, executive-secretary, told freshman members at their first meeting of the year yesterday in the ballroom of the Union building. Mr. Linegar said that the Y. M. C. A. membership is voluntary, democratic, and belongs to the students of the University. Jack B. Pringle, College sophomore, invited the students to attend the Student Religious council every Thursday at 4 p.m. in Meyers hall. "The main function is to present to the students the importance of self-life." Pringle said, explaining the role the council plays on the campus. "Nine-tenths of the world's education has been disrupted," said Glenn E. Varenhorst, College sophomore, "and the Y. M. C. A. should help re-establish education in the world." Bruce T. Bathurst, College junior, pointed out that even though 60 to 80 per cent of the students do not take part in University activities, the ones who do are preparing themselves for a "final bearing in the business world." Regular meeting time for the freshman 'Y' will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. The place will be announced later. Progressives Build Party Platform A policy of strict cooperation with student government is the goal of the Progressive party, Paul D. Barker, president, said Tuesday. In addition to advocating Negro participation in sports and higher wages for students employed by the University, Barker said that the party will attempt to unite politics with social activities to tone down University politics as a limelight. "I am sure Quisling expected the death sentence, but he tried to play innocent," Brochmann said. "He tried to tell the court that what he had done was right from a national point of view. Quisling Given Fair Trial "Quisling had every opportunity. He had one of the best lawyers in Norway for his defense counsel. It was proved that Quisling lied a lot. However, it is my personal opinion that he believed as he testified," Brochmann said. Arrested by the Gestapo after the invasion of Norway as a member of an underground newspaper, the Norwegian reporter spent three and a half years in a concentration camp. After his release he joined the Norwegian Journal of Commerce and Shipping. While at K.U. he sends articles to his paper in Oslo. Americans Catch Errors The new student believes that Norwegian journalists have more freedom in writing because they edit and copyread their own stories. But he admits American journalists have a more scientific and technical system of preventing errors. Brochmann, who comes to the University through the Institute of International Education, is a part-time instructor in German. He is enrolled as a journalism major at the University. Trade Series Begins Soon The first of a series of foreign trade courses to be sponsored in Kansas City by the University Extension division will be held in about two weeks. This was decided at a recent meeting of the Kansas City Foreign Trade club, F. T. Stockton, director of the University Extension division, said today. Plans for courses in foreign trade documentation and export merchandising were completed. Two-hour training will be held once a week for 12 weeks. Several follow-up courses will be offered later. They will cover customs procedure, foreign trade financing, and legal aspects of foreign trade. Official Bulletin September 24,1947 - * * Dove staff meeting, 7.30 p.m. tonight, East room, Union building Anyone interested is invited. Carruth hall hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight. Students old and new invited. - * * Watkins hall hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight. Student Religious council, first meeting. 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. T. A. Scott, flashy Kansas quarterback who averaged 44-yards a punt against Texas Christian, has been switched to left halfback, Coach George Sauer announced today. Organizational meeting of Statesmen's club, 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union building. All former Boys' Staters urged to attend. At least 1,200 students and faculty members have applied for 800 available parking spaces, Prof. A. J. Trovillo, head of the parking committee, said today. Scott Moved To Left Half Scott starred for Kilgore, Texas junior college last season, a team which was finally defeated in the post-season Little Rose bowl game after an all-victorious year. Sauer considers Scott's a triple-threater. The lad from Longview can pass and run as well as kick. The backfield switch was brought about by the injury of Ray Evans, All-American Jayhawk halfback. Tau Sigma tryouts, 7 p.m., tomorrow, Robinson gymnasium. Of the 800 spaces, 200 have been allotted to faculty members, and 200 more will be used by disabled students. Included in these allottments are less than one-third of the faculty members. Applications for permits for faculty members and disabled students are still being accepted at 208-B Frank Strong. Pre-Nursing club, first meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser dining room. All pre-nursing students urged to attend. Traffic violations hit the jackpot one day last week, when 350 tickets were given for illegal parking. Parking problems have been increased because of a delay in delivery of metal parking plates. Zone permits from last year will be effective until Tuesday, if the permit corresponds to the zone where the car is parked. Students living within a two-mile radius of the campus, and who give this distance as the reason for an application, will not have their parking zone requests processed until after Sept. 30, when a survey has been taken of the parking lot facilities. - * * 1,200 Apply For Parking Zone Permits "Union Doin's" will be distributed in Daily Kansan boxes, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday. Information booklet about Memorial Union. To ease the parking situation, Zone V, a new parking lot on Ohio street, is being used temporarily, although it is not completed. Zone I on Mississippi street will not be completed until next week, and cars should not be parked until the lot is finished. Annual W.A.A. Sports Pow-Wow. 4 p.m. Thursday, Fraser theater Presentation of trophies and awards. American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Fowler Shops. - * * Foster hall hour dance from 7 19 8 tonight. KU. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 205, Electrical Engineering Lab. - * * K. U. Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union building. P. S.G.L. meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 103 Green hall. Important. Tau Beta Pi meeting, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Marvin. Attendance required. Wesley Foundation, annual mixer for all students of Methodist preference, 8 p.m. Friday in Ecke hall. Quack club, women's swimming organization, first tryouts Saturday. Those trying out should be ready at the gym at 10 a.m. Members at 9:45 a.m. - * * Home Economic club "Get Acquainted" picnic, 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, dining room. Sign up in Home Economics office before 5 p.m. Friday. Progressive party meeting, Oct. 103. Frank Strong at 7:15 p.m. All committees attend. Students welcome. Open meeting. Seniors graduating in February who wish to use services of the Business Placement Bureau must meet in Frank Strong auditorium, 7 p.m., Oct. 1, to complete application and registration forms. 1947 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Sept. 25, 1947 45th Year No. 9 Lawrence, Kansas faculty avail Tro- nittee, been and 200 l su- stments faculty permits enabled ed at kickpot ickets Park- eased ry of until ads to knitted ation, Ohio early, Zone not be d cars the lot arterpunt been Coach -mile give or an park- until y has facili- triple- gview kick. ought dvans, fback. Texas team in the game 7 to n. to- build- p. m. neer- omor- t. omor- re re- mixer pref hall. ming midday. ady at t 9:45 Ac- tuesday, Ec- july. oct. 1. All wel- buiyure busi meet p.m., and KU Orchestra Plans Concerts, Tours This Year The 100-piece symphony orchestra directed by Russell Wiley, band director, has been chosen. Seventy per cent of its members returned from last year. "We are reading music in search of a balanced program for the concert to be given in December," Professor Wiley said. The orchestra will go on tour this year, to perform a joint concert with the band at the Music hall in Kansas City and visit Ottumwa, Iowa, which extends an invitation to the outstanding university orchestra of the year. "We have more requests for engentents within the state than we will be able to fill," Professor Wiley said. "This is one of the finest orchestras I've ever had experience with. It's young but it's filled with a group of experienced musicians who are already beginning to grow with the group." AVC To Plan Vets Campaign The American Veterans committee will hammer at life insurance, housing, and getting out voters as its three major campaigns this year. These will be discussed at a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union. Marko Haggard, president, said that the campaigns are: ONE. Periodic drives towards reinstatement of national service life insurance. TWO. An all-out drive on the Taft-Ellender-Wagner housing bill, at the time congress convenes. THESE. A spring drive to "get out the vote." By Bibler Haggard stated that it should be understood that A. V. C. is not political as far as party politics go. Speakers at the meeting will include Russell Barrett, assistant instructor of political science, on "What A. V. C. Has Done at K. U." Everett Bell, freshman law student, on "A. V. C. and Campus Life," and Laura Fraalk, College junior, on "A. V. C.'s Activity at the University." The A. V. C. would like to get government action on prices, and cost of living and subsistence increases for veterans, Haggard said. The University of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City has 177 students enrolled for the fall semester. This is in addition to 169 freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the School of Medicine at Lawrence. The total enrollment is 346. School Of Medicine Has 346 Enrolled Those in Kansas City are junior and senior medical students, nurses, physical therapists, laboratory technicians, and others taking advanced courses under the auspices of the University School of Medicine. 200 KU Women Attend Jamboree Approximately 200 women attended the annual Jay Jane Jamboree Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union. The party is sponsored every fall by the University women's pep organization so that the women may meet new and former students. Little Man On Campus "Some of you may find it difficult, at first, to adjust yourselves to this early morning class period." RICHARD BELLER Dove Will Appear 4 Times This Year The Dove, liberal campus publication, will make its first appearance of the school year on Oct. 15. Robert Campbell, managing editor, announced at a Wednesday meeting of staff members. Tentative plans are to publish four issues of the Dove during the school year. Each issue will contain articles on current campus, state, national and international problems. Deadline for turning in articles for the first issue is Oct. 8. "All members of the student body are invited to submit articles to the editorial board for consideration," Campbell said. Editorial board members in charge of the first issue are George Caldwell, Stanley Kelley, Henry Pinault, Beth Bell, Frank Stannard, Charles Sherrer, and John Wetmore. There are places still open in the University a cappella choir for one. possibly two, tenor voices, preferably of solo ability. Applicants should see Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir, at once. All other sections in the choir of 110 voices are filled. Two Places Open On Choir Dig up that hidden talcut and give it to the Union entertainment committee at the activities office off the Union lounge. Any students interested should leave their name and speciality, to be placed in a talent file being by the entertainment committee. Hidden Talent Being Dug Up By Union Committee Small Vehicles Cause Trouble These files will be for all houses and organizations on the campus wishing to obtain entertainment. Frank Strong Becomes 'Cave Of Wisdom' As Basement Ceiling Sprouts Stalactites Prof. J. A. Troville, head of the parking committee, says that drivers of these small vehicles do not have to buy parking permits as the committee believed there are enough vacant spaces on the campus to meet needs. Otherwise they are subject to the same regulations as cars. Too many motorcycles and motor scooters in rest. *d areas are causing parking headaches.* Drivers of these vehicles are cautious against the regular traffic flow. Some stalactites (a deposit of calcium carbonate resembling an icicle) in the Luray caverns of Virginia are 50 feet long, three to eight feet wide and two feet thick, but did you know that stalactites are forming on the University campus? Not quite as big as those in the Luray caverns, the campus miniature stalactites are now forming on the ceiling of the main basement entrance to Frank Strong hall. Frank Strong Has Em ceiling, and rain water percolates through, dissolving some of the limestone. The stalactites, say two graduate students of geology, Ellick Stevenson, and Alfred Spreng, started because of a crack formed in the limestone ceiling, according to Ira Kumins, Ellick Stevenson and Alfred Spreng, graduate students in geology. This crack extends to the floor of the balcony on the other side of the Calcium Carbonate Does It On reaching the ceiling the water evaporates and calcium carbonate remains. With this process repeating itself the calcium carbonate deposits lengthen into a long pendant which hangs from the ceiling. Stake. Hence the miniature stalactites. When stalactites and stalagmites (an inverted stalacite, formed up from the floor) are joined, a solid pillar results. Truman Seeks Aid Without Congress Asks Nation To Conserve Food By Less Waste, Not Eating Less Washington—(UP)—President Truman announced today that he will seek stop-gap aid for Europe without a special session of congress if possible. He called on the American people to begin an immediate program of voluntary food conservation by wasting less. The President said the food and fuel situation in Europe is so critical that there is no time for a detailed, careful study of the problem. Mr. Truman told his news conference he had an open mind on the It was because of the emergency facing Europe aid the fact that this country cannot stand by and allow the people of Europe to starve or freeze, the President said, that he had invited the congressional leaders of both parties to consult with him Monday and determine what immediate steps could be taken to provide European aid. Mr. Truman today set up a citizens food committee to develop a food conservation program at home Charles Luckman of Cambridge, Mass., President of Lever Brothers, was named chairman of the committee. On the question of price controls, the president said that was up to congress. Mr. Truman told his news some question of a special session of congress. But, he said his present intention was to provide stop-gap aid for Europe without a special session. Asks For Less Waste As for the immediate food conservation program at home, the president said he is not asking the American people to eat less but to waste He said for example that the bread thrown away in this country account for an annual waste of about seventy million bushels of grain a year. Asked whether he would recommend a return of rationing, the president said he would have to wait and see what facts. Asks For Better Buying No Time For Study Asks For Better Buying The President urged the American people to be more selective in purchase of food, particularly livestock products. Meanwhile, spokesmen for the National Livestock Producers' association took issue with the president's recommendation that less grain be fed to livestock. He cited his cabinet committee on world food programs for its recommendation that less grain be fed to livestock and that further emphasis be placed on foods other than grain to Europe. Graduate Record Applications Due Applications for the graduate record examination must be in at the Guidance bureau office by noon Oct. 9, Glenn A. Cole, bureau director, said today. The examination will be held on Oct. 27 and 28 for graduate and prospective graduate students. The test is designed to measure general education in eight fields and includes a test covering the student's major subject. The test is one of the required entrance credentials in many of the graduate schools. Fellowship Group To Meet The interdenominational University Christian fellowship will meet for the first time this semester at 7 p. m. today in Barlow chapel at Myers hall. The examination will be given in the Pine room, in the Union building, Oct. 27 from 1 to 5 p.m., and Oct. 28, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A fee of $ must be paid at the beginning of the first testing period, Mr. Cole said. 'College Alumni Get More Pay' College graduates have one chance in three of earning $2,500 or more a year while high school graduates have only one chance in eight, Norman Walcher of the Index Employment company said Tuesday. Charles G. James of the same firm, who was scheduled to make the address, was unable to attend because of illness. Speaking at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management, Mr. Wilcher said that the college graduate has something to offer an employer in place of a demand. Charles Gudger, president of the society, said that this year's program will include talks by City Manager Cookingham of Kansas City, A. L. Maulsby of the Socony Vacuum Oil company, and the president of the Kansas Industrial development commission. The field program planned for this year will be open to students in the School of Business, industrial management majors, and mechanical engineers with industrial option. Hospital Gets Psychiatrist Dr. Robert S. Darrow, psychiatrist, and Dr.M.E.Gross have been appointed to the Watkins hospital staff. Dr. Darrow, a psychiatrist, received his B.S. in Medicine in 1937 and his M.D. in 1939 from the School of Medicine at the University of Oklahoma. As an intern, Dr. Darrow was at the Gallinger Municipal hospital in Washington, D.C. from 1939 to 1940. He was a resident doctor at the state psychopathic hospital in Galveston, Texas until 1941. During the war, he served as a psychiatrist in the navy medical department and was discharged in August. 1947. Dr. Gross, a graduate of the University of Indiana's School of Medicine in 1928, interned for one year at St. Vincent hospital, Indianapolis. Ind. He started in private work, and worked on internship, and remained there until 1941, when he served as medical officer in the navy. Dr. Gross became acquainted with the University when he was stationed here with the V-12 unit for almost a year. He returned to his practice at Ladoga after his disbandment. He naval service in December, 1945. Dr. Gross is the father of two daughters, Patricia, a junior at the University of Indiana, and Nancy, a junior at the Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school. WEATHER Kansas—Fair today, tonight and tomorrow except partly cloudy south today. Cooler east and south today and tonight. Warmer west and north tomorrow. High today 60-65. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1947 PAGE TWO UN Apples Need Picking United Nations Hall. Flushing, N.Y. (UP) - The United Nations needs some energetic small boys but whether it will get them is another question. Outside the huge UN General Assembly hall there are 31 crab apple trees laden with ripe, red fruit. But there is nobody to harvest the crop. UN officials said they had no small boys available for the job. They revealed that several members of the UN Secretariat staff had stooped to pick apples off the ground. But no one had shed his dignity and shinneyed up an apple tree. Back in the days before the United Nations, the New York park department left the problem of plucking crab apples to energetic neighborhood boys. But now Flushing Meadows—and its bumper apple crop—is so well guarded that the boys can't get nest the front rates. Maybe the delegates are too dignified. Or maybe they've never tasted crab apple jelly. Recession Danger Minimized Washington—(UP)—The Agriculture department said today that the danger of a depression is much less now than after World War I but that it would be "rash" to dismiss the possibility completely. Frank Begley, chief security officer of the UN, disclaimed all responsibility for the bumper apple crop. The UN is merely a tenant of the city of New York, he explained, not the guardian of its apple trees. It added, however, that if a depression were to follow the present sharp upward spiral in prices, it probably would be only short-lived and would be followed by a rapid recovery to higher economic levels than prewar. HOW TO BE SURE of efficient watch repair When you bring your watch here, all finished repair work is subjected to a rigid scientific check by the Watch Master One week or less on most watches. Bring your watch to us for fast prompt service. Your watch "prints" its own record of performance, a "proof" of accuracy. Insist upon this protection on your watch investment. L. G. Balfour Co. 414 W. 14th. Phone 307 Crystal service while you wait. BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Across from 1109 Mass. Court House Phone 2054 LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned &Pressed. 65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned &Pressed. 69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY I. S. A. Watermelon Feed and Dance Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Potter Lake Picnic Area, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Free to Members Members' guests: 25c THE LION AND THE HUNGER Let's Get together PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to smoke! Let's Get together Let's Get together PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to smoke! JACK HENRY ESTABLISHED — OVER 60 YEARS PHILIP MORRIS & CO., LTD. FINISH SHIRRING PRODUCT OF N.Y.C. MADE IN U.S.A. BY PHILIP MORRIS & CO., LTD. DIV. NEW YORK PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an extra benefit found in no other cigarette. For PHILIP Morris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recognized by leading nose and throat specialists as definitely less irritating. Remember: Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what PHILIP MORRIS smokers know, they'd all change to PHILIP MORRIS. CALL FOR CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS TRY A PACK...TODAY THURSDAY, SEPT 25.1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 5,1947 PAGE THREE Socially Speaking Kappa Sigs Elect The Kappa Sigma pledge class has elected John C. Foster, Hutchinson, president and Richard Peckenschneider, Halstead, as social chairman. Pi Phi Has Hour Dance The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi entertained the Phi Kappa Psi pledges at an hour dance Friday. Harmon To Have Open House Harmon Co-op will hold its annual open house Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. Hopkins Elects Officers Officers elected at Hopkins hall recently were Louise Haase, president; Kathleen McKinney, secretary; Eloise Eitzen, treasurer; Geraldine Glaser, social chairman; Myra Petrowsky, inter-dorm representative; Loita Garcia W.S.G. representative; Rosetta Snow, libarian; Frankie Sue Freeman, fire captain. Kappa Beta Eleets Kappa Beta, Christian Women's organization elected Mary Jarrett as president of the sorority. Mrs. Jarrett will replace Sybil Marshall who did not return to the University. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at Meyers hall at 5:30 p. m. Oct. 1. * * Pi Phi Pledge Officers The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi announces the election of Carolyn Campbell, president; Betty Dunne, vice-president; Katherine Hoag, secretary; Jean Dressler, scholarship chairman; Marianne Gear, song leader; Anne Stodder, social chairman. Engineerettes To Meet ** The K. U. Engineerettes will meet today in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. The Bright Ideas group of the Engineerettes will meet on the first and third Mondays of each month. The Once-a-month bridge group will meet on the first Thursday of each month. The Twice-a-month bridge club will meet on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. Chi Omega Pledges Elect Newly elected officers of the pledge class of Chi Omega are Mary Jane Horton, president; Barbara Brown secretary; Kathleen Larsen, treasurer; Ann Cowboy, song leader. Chi O's Entertain Phi Delts The Chi Omega pledge class entertained the Phi Delta Theta pledge class with an hour dance Friday from 4 until 5:30 p. m. Official Bulletin Sept. 25,1947 Omega Psi Phi meeting. 7:30 to night, 111 Frank Strong. Important. Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel. --photography, makeup, cartoonist or contributor, urged to attend. Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7 tonight at Rock Chalk claik. Frank Strong auditorium in case of rain. Open for all interested former scouts. Theta Sigma Phi 5 p.m. today, Sky Parlour, Journalism building. *** * * Student Religious council, first meeting, 4 p.m. today. Myers hall. Organizational meeting of Statesmen's club, 8 to 10 tonight. Pine room, Union building. All former Boys' Staters urged to attend. Pre-Nursing club, first meeting, 4 p.m. today. Fraser dining room. All pre-nursing students urged to attend. *** 业 宗 尊 Annual W.A.A. Sports Pow-Wow, 4 p.m. today, Fraser theater. Presentation of trophies and awards. American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 tonight. Fowler shops. - * * KU. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. today, room 205, electrical engineering laboratory. K. U. Engineerettes, 7:30 tenight, Kansas room, Union building. P. S.G.L. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 163 Green hall. Important. Tau Beta Pi, 7 tonight, room 210 Marvin. Attendance required. Bitter Bird magazine meeting, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. Students interested in positions in advertising, art, circulation, publicity, 中 考 Interdenominational Christian Fellowship (formerly Inter-Varsity), first meeting, 7 tonight, Barlow chapel, Myers hall. All are welcome. Open house, Ricker hall, 745 Ohio, from 9 to 12 Friday night. "Union Doin's" will be distributed in Daily Kansan boxes 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Information booklet about Memorial Union. Quack club, first tryouts Saturday. Be ready at gym at 10 a.m. Members, at 9:45. 亲 学 本 Make-up psychological tests, 2 p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium for freshmen and sophomores who did not take tests Sept. 8. Home Economies club "Get Acquainted" picnic, 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, in home economics dining room. Sign up in office before 5 p.m. Friday. 赤水净 Progressive party meeting at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 103 Frank Strong. All committees attend. Students welcome. Open meeting. Seniors graduating in February who wish to use services of business placement bureau must meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 p.m. on Oct.1 to complete application and registration forms. Applications open for manager of student directory. Submit application stating classification, qualifications, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, chairman of A.S.C. publications committee, Gower Place, by Oct. 2. - * * Graduate record examination, Oct. 27-28. Applicants must register before noon, Oct. 9, Guidance bureau, Strong Annex B. Classes Aren't As Lovely As The Trees Kansas State college students have been staying awake even in the dullest of classes this week, but not because of improved study conditions. The "clackity clack" of the shears which are trimming the 263 evergreen trees on the campus is routing classes that have been meeting outdoors and disrupting classes that regularly meet indoors. The complete operation for one evergreen takes about two hours, and if the tree is near a classroom, that means two hours of "clacking" sound effects interspersed with the professor's lecture. There is nothing that can be done about the situation since high administration has decreed that the trees must be trimmed every fall about this time. Visit Our Corsage Bar Gifts That Gladden the Heart – FLOWERS “Fresh Flowers at Their Best” Phone 820 910 Mass. Wards Flowers SHEPHERDS Visit Our Corsage Bar Gifts That Gladden the Heart - FLOWERS DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bulltown GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. Flowers by Wire Everywhere A Mary Muffet ORIGINAL "On-the-Cuff" Simply stunning simply ... big bold cuffs, an off center inverted pleat in front, another dividing the back tip to toe ... self-belted rayon gabardine Exclusive With Us. Adelanea PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor The Jayhawk football team may use new helmets in the Denver game. The new headgears are made of plastic and are white with a red stripe. They are the latest protective development in football equipment. Coach Sauer made the following comments about them: "The new helmets must fit the players exactly and it will take time for the men to get used to wearing them. We are using the new helmets in practice sessions, but may not wear them in the Denver game. They will be put into use against Iowa State, our first home game." *** With the aid of a two-headed dime, four football magazines, and hunches, here are this week's Spotlight Cinches: KANSAS to take Denver — The Kansas passing attack will prove too much for the Pioneers. Even without Evans the Jayhawks have too much steam to be stopped. TEXAS MINES over Kansas State —The Miners will dig up enough touchdowns to tame the weak offensive of the Wildcats. OKLAHOMA squeezing past Detroit—The strong Sooner line will get a chance to test its durability. Detroit will throw a driving ground attack at the Oakie forward wall. The game will throw light on the Sooner team since they will have to go all out to take this one. OHIO STATE over Missouri—The Tigers lack the reserves to keep up with the pace Ohio State will set INDIANA over Nebraska — This should be one of the nation's best games. Many members of the Cornhusker line will be playing their first game at new positions. Indiana is manned by vets and experience will make the difference. Iowa State over Colorado — Could easily go the other way. The Cyclone's have a good offense, but their line leaks like a library water fountain. Look for lots of scores but remember we said that the Kansas-T.C.U. game wouldn't end up without a score. FLORIDA A. and M. over Bethune Cookman—why we don't know. Reports say that Bethune Cookman isn't what it used to be. Anyone know what it used to be? ** Last week's average — Seventy-five percent correct! Keep an eye on the Kansas cross-country team. Coach Bill Easton is out to elevate the Jayhawk thinlads to the top spot in the conference. Bill isn't predicting any championships this year or next, but his past record leads us to believe that it won't be long. For the last three consecutive years a Drake cross-country team, coached by Easton, has won the national championship Chicago Editor Says Press Is Free Chicago—(UP)—John S. Knight, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, said today that "only the newspapers are free to speak as they please every day." Knight, addressing the Chicago Federated Advertising club, said that "while individual radio commentators exercise great freedom of speech, they are subject to station censorship." Knight said there was "a subtitle campaign underway in this country to discredit the press and render it less able to defend minority rights" He said that the capitalistic system have failed to "self" itself to the public. "For one, I grow exceedingly weary of hearing how the capitalistic system is on trial," he said. "On trial for what?" No Relatives Wanted Chilicothe, Ohio - (UP) - Hogs exhibited at the Ross county fair had to air conditioned by two airplanes to prevent further deaths among the animals from the intense heat. The planes' propellers fanned the hogs all day during the fair. 'KU Over Denver' - Fraley, Who Has Many Old Buddies BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer New York—(UP)—Fraley's Follies, or picking the weekend football winners with a world series ticket line to the left and the bill collectors forming to the right. NATIONAL Carolina over Georgia—Choo Choo Justice steams again and West North Carolina over Georgia—C Georgia, without Charley Trippi, figures to take a ride in a replay of the disputed Sugar bowl game. The Tarheel line helps Justice balance the scales. USC over Washington State—Hiya, ole buddy. Navy over California—Sure, I remember. Iowa over UCLA—You saved my life. Texas over Oregon—and you loaned me the money. SMU over Santa Clara—Nope! No tickets! Also; Oregon State over Utah Stanford over Idaho; Arizona over Wyoming, and Brigham Young over Montana State. Mid-West Illinois over Pitt--You don't want tickets? Michigan over Michigan State— Well, sit down, friend. Minnesota over Washington—You want money? Indiana over Nebraska — Heur what I told the other guy. Northwestern over Vanderbilt- Nope! No money either! Also: Ohio State over Missouri, Iowa State over Colorado; Wisconsin in over Purdue; Marquette over Case; Kansas over Denver; Oklahoma over Detroit; Colorado Aggies over Drake, and Utah State over Wichita. Southwest TCU over Oklahoma Aggies—Joe, ole pal, how's kid? 'Texas Aggies over Texas Tech- How's wife and children? Arkansas over Denton State— Tickets? Kansas State over Texas Mines- Boy! Show this stranger the door. LSU over Rice—A dame to see me. South Duke over North Carolina State— Hmmm! Mississippi over Flordia—Hello, Gorius. Georgia Tech over Tennessee-- What can I do for you? Kentucky over Cincinnati--Dirty pool, women bill collectors! Also; Citadel over Presbyterian; Mississippi State over Chattanooga; Auburn over Mississippi Southern; Miami over Baylor; South Carolina over Maryland; Virginia over George Washington; Catawba over VMI; VPI over Furman, and Wake Forest over Georgetown. East Temple over NYU—Glad to come, old pal. Army over Villanova—Hello? Boston College over Clemson- For dinner? Holy Cross over Dartmouth—Okay, so it's all off. Columbia over Rutgers—Tickets for the series? Also: West Chester over Drexe; Syracuse over Niagara; Bucknell over Alfred; Cornell over Lehigh; Delaware over PMC; Susquehanna over CCNY; Yale over Kings Point; Harvard over West Marland. William Roberts Will Speak To Student Religious Group of the Facet. Lees-Mercat over Gard-Webb Operator? Hendrix over Ozarks—Listen, Millie, tell, everybody I'm in China. Sunflower over E.C.Miss—and, oh yes, Millie, the fin I'll pay you Friday. But no tickets! William H. Roberts, graduate student, will speak at 4:00 today in Myers hall on his experiences at the United Youth Service meeting in Geneva last summer. (Last week: 32 right, three wrong.) East of the Pacific He will speak before the Student Religious council in its first meeting of the year. Focal point for all religious groups on the campus, the council will also make plans for Religious Emphasis week to be held in February, 1948. Dr. M. T. Burrows, 62, class of 1905, died at his home in Los Angeles recently. Dr. M. T. Burrows Dies In California Dr. Burrows, a surgeon and cancer specialist, was a fellow and assistant in the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. He was an instructor in anatomy at Cornell University Medical school, associate in pathology at Hopkins medical pathologist at Johns Hopkins Medical Hospital, action professor of pathology and associate professor of surgery of Washington university. His papers, which brought him international recognition, covered a variety of subjects including policeman, cancer, and heart muscle construction. Dr. Burrows was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Gilsonite, used in coating roofing material and varnishes, is found in large quantities in Utah. Cleveland — (UP) — You don't just tell end Horace Gilom of the Cleveland Browns to kick the ball into the coffin corner. You tell him what corner of the corner. Top 1946 College Punter Shows Why He's Best Coach Paul Brown put a helmet on the sidelines yesterday, 65 yards from where the big Negro stood, and told him to aim for it. Gillon booted the ball three yards from where the helmet stood. "Try again." quipped Brown. And Gillom booted the ball six more times, each time even closer to the headgear target. The University of Kansas Christian Fellowship --with Dan Dailey in Dazzling TECHNICOLOR Invites You To Their First Meeting Sept. 25,1947 7:00-8:00 p.m. MYERS HALL UP-TO-THE MINUTE FOOTBALL FACTS 1300 Oread UP-TO-THE MINUTE FOOTBALL FACTS FREE In the Cities Service Football Guide! FREE THE NEW 1947 Cities Service Football Guide contains every bit of information you want—from team schedules to referee's signals. And you can get your FREE copy by driving in to your Cities Service Dealer today! 19 40 8 While you're there—have Cities Service experts Winter Condition your car. They'll clean out sludge and grit, refill the crankcase with fresh winter-grade Trojan motor oil, lubricate the chassis and check everything from headline to tailile. And don't forget to have them fill the tank with smooth-performing Cities Service Ethyl gasolene. EINYL 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2400 2500 2600 2700 2800 2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000 4100 4200 4300 4400 4500 4600 4700 4800 4900 5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5800 5900 6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500 6600 6700 6800 6900 7000 7100 7200 7300 7400 7500 7600 7700 7800 7900 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000 9100 9200 9300 9400 9500 9600 9700 9800 9900 10000 Grantland Rices CITIES SERVICE FOOTBALL Guide TROJAN MOTOR OIL and CITIES SERVICE ETHYL GASOLENE A GREAT TEAM TROJAN MOTOR OIL CITIES △ F Fritz SERVICE 8th and N. H. tz Roger Allen Co. JAYHAWKER Phone 4 Shows 2:30—7—9 NOW, Ends Tuesday ROMANCE! FUN! Gable Mother Wore Tights NEXT! "Theodora Goes Wild" The most hilariously funny comedy since Cary GRANT Myrna LOY Shirley TEMPLE THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY-SOKER COMING "Forever`Amber" GRANADA NOW thru Saturday The story of the battles for the top in entertainment JONNY MAY DORSEY • DORSEY • BLAIR The Fabulouss DORSEYS MIL PAUL WHITEMAN Owl Show Sat., 11:45 p.m. Sunday, 3 days Zane Grey's thrill-swept story of western outlawry! with all its splendor in outdoor Cinécolor! GUNFIGHTERS Randolph SCOTT Barbara BRITTON PATEE NOW, Ends Saturday A MAGIC ADVENTURE! ALEXANDER KORDA presents The THIEF of BAGDAD starring CONRAD VEIDT SABU Star of "Elephant Boy" in MAGIC TECHNICOLOR Coming Sunday "Nothing Sacred" C. Lombard F. March VARSITY TODAY, Ends Saturday William Marshall Adele Mara In an adventure into loathsome darkness! "BLACKMAIL" and Gene Autry 'Robin Hood of Texas' THURSDAY, SEPT 25, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 25, 1947 R mny ild" A n. PAGE FIVE Yank Power A Contrast To Dodger Speed, Skill (This is the first in a series of articles reviewing the teams that will oppose each other in the 1947 World Series.) When the Brooklyn Dodgers square off with the New York Yankees Tuesday in the annual American sports classic, the great diamond debate on Speed versus Power—the Bunt versus the Home Run—will flare up anew on the baseball scene. The two teams are specialists in their re teams are specialists in their respective modes of attack, and the 1947 world champion may be decided by such tactics. [Mike Mackenzie, Yankees' Hit] Five Notorious Yankee Hitters. Five of the Yankee regulars are notoriously long-ball hitters. Joe DiMaggio and Tommy Henrich are foremost among these with 35 homers between them, nearly half of the entire Dodger total. DiMag has 19, Henrich 16, McQuinn 13. Yogi Berra has 11, and Johnny Lindell an even 10. All of these sluggers are respected for their ability to hoist one out of sight, and enough of such hoists could bring the flag back to Yankee stadium. The New York team total is over 100, and will probably reach 110 before the season closes. However, 13 of these were compiled by Charlie Keller before he was injured in June. Keller's absence in the series will take some sting from the bats of the New Yorkers, but Lindell and Berra are capable in the utility role. Reese, Robinson Hit *Em Long* The only Dodgers who have hit more than 10 round-trippers this year are Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Reese, with 12 apiece. The eight probable Brooklyn regulars have combined their power for only 61 home runs, as compared to 79 for the Yank starter. These figures are important in World Series competition because the front line performers carry almost the entire burden. Dodgers Beat Base Stealers Now for manager Burt Shotton's prize offensive weapon. The Dodgers have stolen 78 bats this year, the Yankees only 22. Their chief exponents of the art are Robinson, whose 27 thefts is second highest in senior circuit, and speedster Pete McCormack who has pilfered 13 despite his free runs counters with outfield fences which has kept him out of about 40 games this season. In addition to their speed, the Brooks have four of the best hunters in baseball in Reiser, Robinson, Reese, and Ed Stanky. This quartet fits snugly into Brooklyn's offensive strategy and could break up as many ball games as Yankee home runs. It only man on the Yank payroll who can compare with either of these is SoCone, miniature shortstop, and no razzle-dazzie can be built around one man. Joltin' Joe Is Tons Batting averages usually mean little in the World Series but by way of comparison (again of the eight probable starters), the figures as of last Sunday are: Dodgers, 291; Yankees, 286. Joltin Toej tops both teams with a mark hovering around 320. Pete Reiser and Dixie Walker, the Dodger leaders, are about 10 points behind. The Yank speadheads in the vital A. B.I. column are Henrich, DiMag, and Bill Johnson, slugging third sacker, each with more than 90, Walker and Carl Furillo lead the Bums in this department, but the latter may not see much action in the Series because of recent injuries. Compared by positions, the only big offensive difference in the two teams is the great Yank outfield of DiMaggio, Henrich, and either Lindell or Berra. The first two are recognized as among the greatest clutch hitters in baseball, and have produced nobly in so many crucial spots in the past that it is almost expected of them in this series. Walker and Reiser are threats at the plate, but neither commands the respect accorded the Yankee pair. In the infield Bill Johnson has a decided edge over freshman Spider Jorgenson, in average and particularly in driving in runs. Johnson is hitting around the .290 mark, about 20 points higher than Jorgenson. Edwards The Better Catcher However, this difference is equalized in the catching department. Bruce Edwards, the number one Dodger receiver, is a .300 hitter whose bat is counted on heavily to furnish much-needed power in the Bums' camp. Aaron Robinson, top catcher, is currently hitting 270 and 184 yards' potential for driving in runs. He hammers mate, Berra, will probably do some of the backstopping for New York, but this prize rookie is particularly noted for his batting power, which has manufactured 11 home runs for the American league champs this year. McQuinn And Robinson Equal The rival first baseman, George McQuinn and Jackie Robinson, must be rated equal offensively. Both are big guns in their own way for their respective teams, and either may emerge the star of this year's World Series. McQuinn has at least realized an ambition to play as a Yank in the fall classic, and Robinson will be motivated by the desire to prove conclusively that he is a top performer under pressure pressure Reese and Rizzuto, who once vied for the honor of top shortstop in the American Association, are still nearly equal in all departments. Pee Wee has had the better season, but Rizzuto is noted as one of the game's great competitors. No people on earth have more cause to be thankful than ours.—Theodore Roosevelt. Stanky and Stirnweiss, the World Series second sackers, are both hitting below 260. But each has been a contender for the batting crown of his league in past years, and could take the hitting honors in the Series. Cyclone Back Tops Big Six Passers Kansas City, Mo.—(UP) — First game statistics gave Iowa State quarterback Donald C. Norman the edge on Big Six competitors for passing honors. Pays To Be Honest Grocery Decides Just unpacked: "Nellie Lutcher" The 24-year old Junior at Ames tried 20 aerials against Iowa State Teachers college last Saturday. Eleven of the tosses found their mark for 188 yards gained—an average more than 17 yards a completion, and a net of more than nine yards gained for every attempt. Only one of Norman's 20 passes was intercepted. Weber, playing his last year of college football, also took first week honors in yards gained on the ground. The Iowa State halfback carried the ball eight times, averaging eight yards per try to lead conference backs on the ground. The Cyclone quarterback's throwing arm tossed three of his receivers into the win, place, and show spots in the "leading pass receivers" column. Halfback Victor Weber caught four Norman throws for a total of 68 yards, while ends Dean Laun and Bob Jensen snagged two apice, gaining 45 yards each. "Visit our too-darned-high department. Bedford, Ind.—(UP)—A grocery store advertisement in the Bedford Times-Mail said today: On Capitol Records He's a Real Gone Guy Hurry On Down *Hams (worth 59 cents a pound),* 79 cents; picnic bams (worth 38 cents), 57 cents; sliced bacon (worth 57 cents), 83 cents; butter (worth 63 cents), 93 cents. Bell Music Company Archery Club Practices Fifteen contestants entered a practice shooting held by the archery club on the hockey field Wednesday afternoon. At a meeting after the shoot, contests were scheduled for Oct. 1 and 15. A third shoot is to be held at an undetermined date. 925----927 Mass. Yanks Worth Six Million A three-million-dollar offer for a half-interest in New York Yankee football and baseball interests was rejected Thursday by the owners, Larry McPhail, Dan Topping, and Del Webb. The offer was made by three New York brokerage firms. United States Trails Russia In Radio At Broadway and 57th St. in New York City, several hundred U. S. citizens of all races and colors made daily world-wide broadcasts in a score of languages. They are the State Department's Voice of America, telling America's story—and the story of democracy's fight against the forces out to destroy it. But compared to the Voice of Moscow, the department's few daily programs are a mere whisper. In more than 50 languages and dialects, the Russians are working at it 24 hours a day. 'It Was Only Temporary, He Says 37 Years Later Pittsburgh-(UP)—The Rev. W. W. Ritter has devoted his life to "temporary" jobs. During the teacher shortage in World War I, Ritter was asked to substitute in the one-room Mt. Nebo school until the school board could get another schoolmaster. They never did. Once he was asked to fill-in as pastor of the Mt. Nebo United Presbyterian church for six months, until a regular pastor could be assigned. That was 37 years ago. He's still got the job. He's still "substituting." Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" - Carmel Corn Assorted Nuts - Seasoned Popcorn - Carmel Apples - Peanut Brittle - Hand-Dipped Chocolates Carmel-Pecan Fudge Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 Exercise Enjoyment Parties Rides Picnics Rent A Bike Parties Exercise Hikes Enjoymen Hours Monday thru Friday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. 30c per hour 50c per hour Rate All Day, $2.00 BICYCLE TRAILS PLAYHOUSE BIKE RENTAL Corner 9th and Indiana St. Phone 3474 Celebrate the Weekend In A Big Way! Come Out To The Skyline Club No Cover Charge Friday and Saturday Night Band Discontinued Temporarily PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 194 LOONEY LOGIC In Lawrence OF COURSE IT'S LEGAL FOR THIS GUY BACK OF YOU TO DOUBLE PARK! BUT I'M GUIN' YER A TICKET FOR BEIN' 1% INCH OVER ON THIS WHITE LINE! Double Parking Must Stop Double parking on the main streets of Lawrence is a leading traffic hazard and a constant invitation for accidents to happen. Someone is to blame for this, and it looks to us as if the Lawrence police are it. On any day of the week one can see flagrant double parking on Massachusetts street and the thoroughfares close by. Some of the worst examples take place on Eighth street within sight and sound of the police station. But the policemen pay absolutely no attention to these traffic hazards. Instead, they busy themselves with checking parking over lines, or parking-meter violations. These are infractions which are not dangerous and are relatively trivial. Not only is Massachusetts street the main street of town but highways run its length. No highway patrolman would allow parking on the highway "slab." Why should such violations be allowed on a highway just because it is running through town? The flagrant habit of double parking is undoubtedly a major reason why Lawrence has so many wrecks. No one who has been downtown on Massachusetts street on a Saturday evening and seen the cars lined up bumper to bumper in a double parking line can doubt it. No one who has seen or been in a car trying to thread its way past this traffic block but will agree the practice must be stopped. Double parking is one of the first traffic dangers which must be stopped by the Lawrence police. Until it is done, Lawrence will continue to be a headache to every law-abiding motorist who is trying to avoid an accident. Five Students In Fine Arts Recital Five students presented a recital Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium. They are Merle Oglebsy, fine arts sophomore, piano; Elaine Rodgers, fine arts senior, voice; John Ehrlich, fine arts senior, cello; Lorraine Mai, fine arts senior, voice; and Robert Glotzbach, graduate student, piano. Oglebsy played three preludes and fugues from "The Well Tempered Clavichord Book I" by Bach. Miss Rodgers sang "Regenlied" by Brahms. Ehrlich played "Skillenne" by Paradise and "Spinning Song" by Popper. Miss Mai sang "The Crown of the Year" by Martin. Glotzbach played "Sonata Number Three" by Ross Lee Finney. Christ's Ambassadors organization of the Assembly of God will hold a weiner roast in Clinton park at 7:30 p.m. today, Rex Vickers, president, said. Students Invited To Picnic University students interested in full gospel fellowship are invited to attend, Vickers said. The All Student council is looking for a manager of the student directory, Betsey Sheildley, publications committee chairman, said today. Students interested in the position should send their applications stating qualifications to Miss Sheidley, Gower Place, on or before Oct. 2. Directory Chief Needed Student Council Says Edited by Donald Upp, who was graduated last spring from the center, the 1947 year book includes pictures of faculty members, residents, interns, nurses, students and employees of the Medical center. The magazine covers informal and candid shots of the students and faculty members. The Jayhawker has received its degree. Only two years old last spring, Jayhawker M. D. is the annual publication of students of the University of Kansas Medical center. Kansas City Medics Put Out Jayhawker Dear Editor---that correspondent? C. E. Azure, College Sophomore (Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's full address. The name of the publication upon request. Letters publication upon request. Letters before consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to comply with the laws of libel and public decency.) Biographical sketches of the late Drs. Aruther Hertzler, Logan Clendening, and Earl C. Padgett are also included. Haskell Correspondence Dear Editor, The "Dear Editor" column of the Daily Kansan, I think, is one of the interesting pages of the paper. However, once in a while there crops up some insignificant little point that causes some controversy. I refer to the letter of H. R. Haury, Jr., in Monday's Daily Kansan. He mentioned Haskell and used the word "squaw." Apparently Mr. Haury is not familiar with certain fine points of etiquette. This would prevent him from calling an Italian a wop, or a person from Oklahoma an Okie. Especially would he not do this if the person were a neighbor. Whether he recognizes it or not, Haskell and the University are neighbors in this community. I live at Haskell and have gone to school at Haskell. During the time I have been here no one has referred to Indian women and girls as squaws. If Mr. Haury came out to Haskell he would see that none of us here wear any blankets. Who is that correspondent? SCHOOL SPIRIT Dear Editor. School is off to a start once more, but not as usual. Never before has the University been like it is now. Everywhere there is the air of a real college spirit. The students of the University should be proud of that spirit and keep the record for this semester clean. Summer session brought a lot of hardworking kids back to the University and was composed of serious minded students. But now we see swarms of playboys and high school bobby soxers taking over the campus as if they were playing a game. Is that the college spirit of today? Are there playboys going to study on these nice lovely cool evenings or will they be visiting Potter lake, meeting the "boys" at the local beer "spigot," or taking a "spin" over to "K.C." for a weekly fling? The hard working, serious-minded student who spent his summer vacation working or attending summer school should be idealized. But not many coeds will turn down a moonlight drive to Lone Star and we must agree that would be more pleasant than being bored by talking about how business is at a downtown store. There just isn't much hope for us serious minded students, is there? Maybe the essence of all this gaiety will bring a record amount of grade points, but this student has his doubts. What's your opinion? Cyrus Simmon, Sophomore. The University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Nato- Assm., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- mission Service. 420 Madison Ave. New York, NY Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas DANCE RECORDS Platter Chatter COME IN AND LISTEN TO THEM AT LAST—Glenn Miller AT LAST—Glenn Miller KALAMAZOO SENTIMENTAL RHAPSODY—Les Brown JUMPY STUMPY SQUEEZE ME—Fats Waller EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY NEAR YOU—and Andrew Sisters HOW LUCKY YOU ARE TENDERLY—Randy Brooks LAMPLIGHT JUST PLAIN LOVE—Claude Thornhill YOU'RE NOT SO EASY TO FORGET LARGEST PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEP MENT IN-EASTERN KANSA" "THE LARGEST PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPART- MENT IN EASTERN KANSAS" Wright Appliance Store Phone 725 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Beau Friendly Says WEAR Friendly "Sports" $6.85 Friendly Saddles For Campus Wear White with Brown Saddle White with Black Saddle Smoked Elk with Tan Saddle AAA's to C Widths Since 4 to 1 - AAA's to C Widths. Sizes 4 to 10- Haynes and Keene 819 Mass. St. Phone 524 THURSDAY, SEPT 25, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg. rather than 4 p.m. of the day before public notice. All classified are cesh in advance. Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less additional words For Sale 1935. FORD, 4-door, good engine, good Mass. 40-door, offer. EOE. Dres. $295. Mast. After 5 yrs. USED microscope, Spencer, in good condition. Student Book store. Oct. 1 GREAT instruments, foreign make. See Harvey Johnson, 1145 Indiana, or call 3020. BRAND NEW Oldtown Trotter black stucco shed with large window to narrow door, half price. Call 535-725-4164 1938 PLYMOUTH, new motor recently. 1938 New York. Phone 1870W after 2:30 p.m. 35MM CAMRAF F2.8, 1 by 1250 - 1 sec. shade, retaining rings, case computer flash and equipment, 6 weeks old, read- ing room 2003. L. M. Weltman 1025 West Hills. HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 flathead motorcycle, completely overhauled this summer. See at 1230 Oread or call 2988. Ask for Dale Fields. 26 NEW TUX. size 39. See. after 5 p.m. 101% West Camus KODAK MEDISTAL and accessories John Roth, 1233 Oread, Phone 1902. 26 NAVAL OFFICERS uniforms. 2 suits dress blues, 1 tropical worsed, and 1 elastic green. All extra fine quality, medium weight. Brown, 1134 Mississippi, 3382 phone. 30 ZENTH combination radio, 6 tubes, good tone, almost new, records included, very reasonable, by 812 Tenn. Phone 32944 and after 8:00 p.m. 25 1534 PLYMOUTH store. Highest offer takes. See after 6:00 p.m. any evening. Edwin M. Clark, 1245 La MINIATURE SPEED Graphic outfit complete: FR enlarger, Voytinder Superbr, case and flash. Phone Jack Williams, 775. N3 evenings. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you for an Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 609 TUXEDO for sale, like new, double breasted bow tie with white full dress size 17. Phone 1988. 1946 CHEVROLET tutor, excellent condition. Driven eleven hundred miles. Blue finish, five tires, one unused. Call 271JI after 5 o'clock. 25 Lost STRING of pearls on campus. Return to Kansan office. 29 BROWN LEATHER bilboard containing container for leather. If found report owner, Richard S. Barick, 945 New Hampshire, Phone 3214M. 26 THETA PHI AOLOR alpha sorror印, name Geraldine Kaelzer printed on back. Under please call 170. Geraldine Kaelzer. 26 PARKER 51, silver and maroon; name "Pat Jordan" on pen. Finder call Mon- PARKER 51, silver and maroon; name Johannes Pinder. Finder call Moni chonia Hall, 365. 849-827-0888 Business Service FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas fire repairing, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and car washing. Jen- lard Wuthnow's Concoe Servo 900 Edinburgh LAKY SITTER: Will stay with you children any evening except Sunday or Wednesday. Mrs. Robert M. Frost. Phone 1195W. 2 ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats and dresses. Also handmade tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone 2958R. B42 Indiana. 96 TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star Drug Store, phone 306-285-4191, price $30 a week. Oct. 8. **FREE OFFER:** Photo-copies of Discharges, Terminal Leave and other valuations. Three copies for price two. Fast Service. Round Corner Drug 26. 801 Mass. 105. Transportation LEAVING FOR Newton Saturday morning, return Sunday evening. Room for 4 passengers. Contact Raymond King, 1234 Oread, phone 2129. 26 For Rent ONE-HALF large double, male. Call be- fore 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. 109 E 177 "face." WE HAVE place for one man student, $15.00 per month; cooking and laundry privileges if desired, at no extra cost. 1030 Ohio. 1 APARTMENT to boys, $15 a month each; AIRBAG to girls, $10 a month; I sleeping room to be shared with one boy, $3 a week; I single room for boy, $2 a week. All on West 14th St. Phone 3331. ROOM for 2 boys together; 1 single room ROOM for 3 girls; 1 single room One block from the Union blg. 29 29 LOOKING FOR a good room? If a vet, why not share large room in private home. Twin beds, rent reasonable, 623 Indiana. 26 ONE-CAR garage. Mr. R. A. Simmons, 1203 Oread. 26 20 ROOM FOR 2 students, 3 blocks from campus. 1725 Indiana. Phone 2631W. 28 UNDERWOOD typewriter, 30 E Sunny-ve. John Ford. ONE-HALF large double, male. Call be- lieve p. m. and p. m. 109. E. 17th Serence. TO TWO men students. Furnished one- room, stone house. One-half mile from west end of campus. No drinkers. 1831 University Drive. Phone 1979W. 25 ROOMS. Excellent sleeping and studying facilities for 2 boys. Near campus, 1834 "unessies." ROOMS for boys. Two connecting, one study, one sleeping. Suitable for three or four. Phone 1339. Call evenings, 1909 Vermont. 25 MEN STUDENTS: Want to share business room at 2028 from New Hampshire QUARTERS for colored girls, Newly decorated, single beds, private bath kitchen and washroom. Can house 6 girls. Rates reasonable. Call 1725R. 28 RIDERS K. U. classes 8 till 110 Monday F. W. flowers. C. M. Searle, 124 Lane R. Sunflower. Wanted A FOLDING baby play pen with base height 6 inches from floor. Phone: 2664J STUDENT to share well furnished room with man student. Phone 24823. 25 work for board and wages, or wages. Contact F. W. Van Benthen, phone 651. VACANCY for 4 boys in student's new home. Private entrance, modern, near school. 3 blocks from KU. 1818 IU See or phone 264R before noon or after 6:00 p.m. Miscellaneous GOOD home-cooked meals served in the evening. Monday through Friday. Priced reasonably. Pay, by week or month. 1414 Conn. Phone 1654R. 25 Found A FOUNTAIN PEN: Owner may have made by identifying and paying for this ad. Claim at Kansan Office. 25 FOUND: BLACK Shafer fountain pen, initialized. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Phone 782-1 Help Wanted MAN for general house work in a new building. Contact the man or any schedule considered. Phone 2233MJ NY Police Learn How To Gamble New York- (UP)—The New York Police academy maintains what perhaps is the only police-operated gambling den in the world. It has a roulette wheel, an expensive craps table, a quarter slot machine, a penny slot machine, a dice "bird cage", a bingo table, a dice "backdrop" used to about every other known device us for separating suckers from their money. But the policemen do not use it for gambling. The devices are employed in giving instructions to rookie police men on obtaining evidence against gamblers. VISIT OUR NEW STORE Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years. STEAKS Club STEAKS STEAKS Chicken Fried NOW A Student Special A Cube NOW - Your choice of any of the above - Cooked the way you like it - Served with French Fries, Salad, Rolls, Butter and choice of 5c drink Everynight Between 5 and 8 A REAL STUDENT SPECIAL FOR A REALLY LOW PRICE The Jayhawk Cafe 14th and Ohio Read The University Daily Kansan -- Patronize Its Advertisers Announcing the All New- SPORTSTER Valeo Style-A-Mile Sensation by Safticycle $14950 PLUS TAX It's here. . THE SPORTSTER is the answer to consumer demand ... combining low cost with an attractive up-to-date design, constructed for comfort, durability and streamlined performance. Only the design research and manufacturing skill of the Safticycle engineers could perfect this machine at such a low cost. Compare this cost to all others in the field . . it can't be beat! The SPORTSTER by Safticycle is further proof that efficiency in operation, the safe and comfortable riding performance, the economical up-keep costs are the by-words for our designers. Production has been started. . orders are being filled so . don't delay. . order now to meet the demand for low cost, high quality transportation. See Us Today Morgan-Mack 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1947 News Of The World Soviet Union Opposes Italy Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—Russia today threatened to block Italy's admission to the United Nations unless the western powers permit the entrance of Soviet-supported Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania. Hungary Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko laid down Russia's terms in the security council in the face of plans by the United States and Great Britain to block the three eastern European states while trying to get a UN seat for Italy. The United States and Britain, he argued, were "deviating from the Potsdam Agreement" in trying to give special treatment to Italy. "We must treat all five in the same way," Gromyko said, "without any discrimination in respect to any of them." Communist Headquarters In Milan Wrecked by Bomb Rome — (UP) - The Communist Regional Headquarters building in Milan was bombed today in the first major outbreak of deliberately planned violence since the party opened an aggressive campaign against the government three weeks ago. A TNT explosion at the door of the Communist Headquarters building tore a six by three feet hole in the entrance, shattered stairs to the upper floors, wrecked the library and custodians' room and broke most of the windows on the first two floors. Feller Plans Team, Game In Mexico Mexico City. (UP) -Plans were being completed today for a U. S. team led by Beller Foster to meet the Mexican league stars Oct. 23. Feller's crew will be drawn from the New York Yankees, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals. Class Shifts End Friday to "After Friday students will be allowed to drop courses but no student will be able to transfer from one class to another," Dean Lawson said. Tomorrow will be the last day for enrollment changes for College students, Dean Paul B. Lawson said today. hair. "To allow changes after Friday would disrupt class work and students would find it difficult to make up work already covered. Therefore Friday has been set as the deadline for all transfers," Dean Lawson said. Pachacamac Party For KU Decision More than 400 schedule changes were made at the supplementary enrollment Saturday. Since then additional changes have been made at the College office in Frank Strong hall Members of Pachacamac, men's political party, gave full endorsement to the University's policy concerning C. O. R. E. Wednesday night. It was decided that no support by Pachacamac would be given to C. O. R. E or any of its activities. Members elected during the meeting were George Polk, engineering sophomore, vice-president; James Street, engineering sophomore, secretary; Robert Stroud, College junior; and James Crawford, engineering junior elected to positions on the executive committee. Local University Women Mrs. Evan Evans, state president of the American Association of University Women, will address that group 3 p.m. Saturday at 1144 Louisiana street. Mrs. Frank Stockton is president of the local club. The organization is composed of women graduates of colleges and universities in this locality, Mrs. Stockton said. British Police Act Against Fascist Revival London—(UP)A high government source reported today that the government had ordered a stepped-up campaign to crush a revival of Fascism in Britain as manifested in recent mass meetings in the slum area of the London east end. Russian Accuses Truman Of Aggression Leadership Miss Joise Stapleton and Mrs. M W. Mayberry will be co-hostesses "The police have been instructed to record carefully the statements of speakers at the London and Liverpool gatherings with a view to prosecution of persons guilty of incitement to violence against the Jewish community," the spokesman said. GOP Will Elect Roberts Moscow—(UP)—David Zaslavsky, Soviet Political commentator, charged today that President Truman and Secretary of State George C. Marshall headed a ring of "International reaction and criminal aggression" no less dangerous than was that of the Nazis. Zaslavsky spearheaded the intensified campaign with an article in the periodical "Literary Gazette." He said that Mr. Truman was not satisfied to be merely the ruler of all America and a considerable part of Asia. "He wants to be the ruler of the universe, and use England as his lackey," Zaslavsky wrote. Topека-(UP)-In a streamlined session in Representative hall in the Capitol, Kansas Republicans this afternoon will elect Wes Roberts of Oskaloosa G.O.P. state chairman. Party harmony was apparent in hotel lobbies prior to the meeting of the state committee, made up of G.O.P. county chairmen and vice-chairmen, and there appeared no chance of a slipup in naming Roberts. They Use 'Pull' To Get Bubble Gum Los Angeles. —(UP)— Three Cleveland, O., kids who wrote "Mrs. President Truman" and asked her to do something about the bubble gum price situation are going to get enough chewing to last them a whole year. For free, too. Andrew J. Paris, who bills himself as the bubble gum king of America, is opening a factory in McAllen, Tex., next month. He heard about the letter written to the first lady by Karen Ditchburn, 9. Johnny Arney, 8, and Hank Staley, 8, and put them at the head of his list. Robert C. Eriksen, Engineering junior, was injured in an automobile accident about 2 o'clock this morning on Highway 40 nine miles east of Lawrence when his car hit a culvert. Student Injured In Auto Accident Eriksen, who was alone, suffered a fractured right leg and lacerations. He was admitted to Watkins hospital and was transferred to St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City, Mo., this morning. Proceeds from the sale of freshman caps will be used to defray the costs of the class day, the KukU's decided Tuesday. Class day is scheduled for the morning of the Homecoming game, Nov. 22. A proposal by Ralph Robertson, engineering senior, to organize a freshman pen club was set aside for future consideration. Cash From Freshman Cups To Defray Class Day Costs Restrict Penicillin Mailing Penicillin can not be sent through the overseas army postal service, R.C. Abraham, superintendent of the University mail station, said Tuesday. Mr. Abraham said he received notice of the prohibiting action through the Postal bulletin, official post office department publication. He Socks Woman Thought To Be Wife Camden, N. J.-(UP)-Joseph Valentino, 40, was in jail today because the women he socked turned out not to be his wife. Valentina was brought into police court for punching Mary McGhee, in the jaw. "I'm very sorry, your honor," he explained. "I thought it was my wife." valentino got 10 days. 72 To Sing In Glee Club Seventy-two members have been chosen for the Women's Glee club. Miss Irene Peabody, director, announced today. The first rehearsal of the year will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 131 Frank Strong hall. The group will make its first public appearance at the all-University vapers Nov. 16. New霉素 include: First soprano: Joan Bennett, Dorothy Bready, Virginia Lee Brown, Joan Caldwell, Barbara Cleaves, Terry Colton, Alice Degner, Doris Gilman, Hetti Henning, Zelina Higginbottom, Shirley Hobbs, Rita Horning, Corabelle King, Helen Ann Krehbiel, Barbara Lamoreaux, Mary Lou Lane, Lillie Mosimann, Mary Lou Power, Lois Lee Richardson, Betty Jo Suiter, Charlotte Thomas, Edith Williamson. Second soprano: Virginia Albury, Jacqueline Baum, Beverly Coulter, Martha Duncan, Beverly Emerson; Nancy Haffner, Joan Happy, Mildred Ann Hogue, Joan Holzapfel, Helen Humphrey, Nancy Ludlow, Carol Prochaska, Corinne Temple, Elizabeth Tice, Ruth Wolf, Sally Woodward. First alto: Meribah Barrett, Clyde Blackwood, Aleta Brown, Virginia Hallman, Thelma Hamilton, Jeanne Hillier, Helen Humphrey, Helen Lawrence, Clarice Moorhouse, Ruth Murphy, Donna Scott, Peggy Shinn, Mary Katherine Sims, Harriett Waddeh, Virginia Walsh, Helen Ward. Second alto: Patricia Brubaker, Eleanor Churchill, Louise Delay, Carol Dunn, Frances Hall, Carol Anne Harris, Rita Hartwell, Catherine Jarboe, Gwendolynne Jones, Martha Laffer, Helen Lawrence, Ruth Lewis, Carol Novak, Nona Prettyman, Marilyn Riffer, Beatrice Senor, Betty·Jane Sims, E. Jean Young. The football schedule and brackets for individual sports will be posted on the bulletin board at the intramural office Monday. Football teams scheduled for games Monday will be notified by the intramural office before 10 a.m. that day. Individuals who signed up for golf, tennis, handball, or horseshoes should check the bulletin board to determine opponents for their first match. All entries for fall intramural sports must be turned in to the intramural office, 107 Robinson gymnasium. by 5 today. I-M Entries Due Today Individuals will have one week to play matches. In case of an organization submitting names of several men who will participate in the same individual sport, the men should be ranked according to ability for bracketing purposes, Greer stated. Jack Greer, senior intramural manager, said that all football teams should be ready to play Monday in case the schedule calls for it. Games will begin at 4:15. No game may begin later than 4:30. Buys Newspaper Interest John W. Berkebile, 34, has bought a half interest in the Wellington News. Mr. Berkebile, who was born in McPherson, has worked on the *Chimute Tribune* and the *Chumute Tribune* five years. He has been employed at Winter Veterans' hospital, Topека since being discharged from the navy in 1944. Earth Gets Front Row Seat To See Shower Of Meteors New York—(UP)—The earth is moving into a grandstand seat for its annual view of the meteor shower left by the famed Halley's comet. The comet itself has not been seen since 1910 and is believed now to be far out in space, zooming along on a course that should bring it back in 1985. In the 37 years since the "faming ball of fire" was seen, its orbit, filled with debris, has remained in the heavens. The earth is again approaching this orbit, and soon will be pelted with hunks of the debris, or meteors. One Night Show Gordon Atwater, curator at the Hayden Planetarium, said today that the meteors should be visible between 11 pm. and midnight on the night of October 22. It's usually only a one-night show. It is predicted that the meteors will appear to be falling from the constellation Orion, which on that night will be almost directly overhead, and slightly to the south. Discovers Comet In 1682 The comet was discovered by the British astronomer, Edmund Halley. He first observed the comet in 1682 and predicted its return in 1750 as well as in 1835. It usually follows a 75-year cycle, although its timing has been off slightly in some appearances. The comet is believed to be at least 2,000 years old. Atwater said that there is no way of knowing definitely that the comet $5,200 Gift Given To KU Mrs. Flora Murdock, wife of a Sabetha physician who died in 1945, has given $2,200 to the University of Kansas to establish the S. Murdock, Jr., scholarship in the School of Medicine. The scholarship, which is in honor of Mrs. Murdock's late husband, will be awarded to first year medical students who have been at least partially self supporting and preferably from the general area of Sabetha. Dr. Murdock was graduated from the Kansas City Medical college, in 1893. His medical library has already been given to the School of Medicine. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Auto Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 is still flying through space. Stolen In Space? If that happens, the comet might never be seen again. "It could be" he said, "that since its appearance close to the earth, it may have been captured by some other planet in the solar system." For Short Snacks Come to—— Chile SNAPPY LUNCH Soup Cold Drinks Atwater said that the meteor shower from Halley's comet orbit has been diminishing in recent years, but that it still puts on a good show. - Sandwiches 1010 Massachusetts CASH for your late model Used Car Morgan - Mack 609 Mess. Ph.277 "For Health" You'll really enjoy Fritzel DAIRY PRODUCTS SMOOTH CREAMY TRY SOME TODAY 834 Vermont Chi Galloway DELICIOUS Phone 182 VETERANS...NON-VETS MULTIPLY YOUR INCOME!!! Here's the opportunity you've been looking for! You can now earn $30 a week in your spare time by selling campus-styled sportswear. One of New York's largest sportswear manufacturers is expanding his national market to include your college campus. He has several profitable openings for alert, personable undergrade to represent him as sales agents in your school. Many college representatives have already more than doubled their incomes by working part-time or in other occupations, the country reveal an unprecedented demand for these collegiate clothes. And this demand will be kept at a high peak by constant, sales-creating advertising in your college publications. Each garment is of the finest quality and workmanship, yet sells below the price of comparable one piece tailored throughout the country. Take advantage of this excellent opportunity by writing to J. Leifer, Campus Promotion, "Student Styles", 10 Vest 18 Street, New York 11, N. Y. Include your course of study, extracurricular activities, class and your home address. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Sept. 26, 1947 45th Year No. 10 Lawrence, Kansas, Independents Lose Power As PSGL Dies Progressive Students Governing league Independent men's political party at the University, was dissolved Thursday night. The move was recommended by the executive board and approved by the party senate. The recommendation stated: "The experience of the P.S.G.L. in the past two years has convinced the executive board that the present setup on the campus is unsuitable for an Independent men's party, which, we feel, is the only type of party through which Independent men can make any substantial and worthwhile contributions to student government. Blame Voting Blocs "Such things as the highly organized fraternity and sorority voting bloc, and the contrasting lack of organization among the widely-scattered Independent men with their resultant indecision, confusion, and cynicism, seem to us to be obstacles which require far too much time and effort to overcome. "We feel that at the present time Independent men who have constructive intentions, can with the same amount of time and effort, make a more real contribution to campus life through activities other than student politics." Robert Campbell, president, said "lack of interest and co-operation by independents," and the "feeling that P.S.G.L did not have the representative support of all students" were reasons for the step. Bruce Bathurst, senate member, commented that "many independent students left P.S.G.L. because party leaders advocated radical policies not in line with the majority of independent opinion. Examples are the Dove and C.O.R.E." Other Factors Enter Duane Postlothwaite, student council representative from the College and P.S.G.L. member, blamed other factors. "P.S.G.L.'s passage is due to general lack of interest, because of degeneration of P.S.G.L. into a small elique attempting to control the Independent students without representing a true cross-section of the Independents," he said. University High Gets Driver Course A course in driver education is part of the senior curriculum at University High school this year. The course, under the direction of Mr. Hobart Hanson of the University extension division, includes both class room and driving instruction. Seniors are required to take the class room work but the actual driving is optional. The course will be taught the junior class during the second semester, and will probably be taught at that level in the future. A dual-control car belonging to the Extension division will be used for driving experience. Student Will Join Father In Germany Jara Lou Rick, College junior, wait Thursday afternoon for Gern- many to join her father, Capt. Harold S. O. Rick who has been in the Third army of occupation for a year. Miss Risk and her mother will leave Salina for New York Monday, to sail next week. They plan to be gone at least one year. While in Europe, Miss Rick hopes to attend an art school in Paris. Miss Rick, a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, was in pre-nursing while attending the University. PETER J. HELMER HAROLD T. HERRIOTT Bitter Bird Gets New Feathers The Bitter Bird is getting a new coat of feathers that you'll not recognize when he struts out early in November. This was the report given by Byron Shutz, College junior, editor of the Bitter Bird, at an organization meeting in the Union ballroom Thursday night. Shutz said that he needs staff members who can write short stories, features, columns, and sports. Organization of the magazine this year will be patterned after that of the University Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker. There will be a managing board consisting of the bursar, the dean of student affairs, the dean of women, a faculty adviser, and the chair of the All-Staff Council publications committee. The board will approve a budget, and all collections and expenses will be handled through the University business office. Ruth Clayton, College junior, will be advertising manager, and Mila Williams, junior, will direct publicity. 'I'm Responsible For Debts, No One Else'Says Herriott Applicants For Rhodes Awards May Apply Now Applications for 1947 Rhodes Scholarships to the University of Oxford, can be made at the Graduate school office immediately. J. H Nelson, dean of the school announced Thursday. Little Man On Campus Forty-eight appointments will be assigned to the United States. The normal assignment is 32 appointments, but trustees of the Rhodes will, have authorized 16 additional scholarships because war service prevented many potential candidates from applying. The 48 appointments will be divided between candidates for regular and war service scholarships. Both regular and war service appointments are made for two years with possible third year, for those whose records at Oxford make such an award advisable. To be eligible for a war service scholarship a candidate must: be a male citizen of the United States, (marriage will not be a bar); between 19 and 33 years old on Oct. 1, 1948; have completed at least one year of war service; either as a civilian war worker or a civilian war worker; have completed one year of college or university work. Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the University committee to approve applicants, said candidates should apply as soon as possible because nominations must reach Prof. W. E. Sandelius, secretary of the state committee, by Nov. 1, 1947. The dean estimated that three or four candidates would be nominated from the University. By Bibler BIBER "But Coach!!" Editor Answers Kansan's Query As ASC Learns Of Discrepancies Harold T. Herriott, editor of the Bitter Bird last year, today assumed complete responsibility for the muddled financial condition of the magazine. In a special telegram from New York to the University Daily Kansan, $ ^{a} $ Herriott declared: New Instructor Assigned ROTC Staff Sgt. R. W. Street has been assigned to the University R.O.T.C. unit as assistant infantry instructor, Col. K. E. Rosebush, professor of military science, said today. Sergeant Street was assigned to recruiting duty in Lawrence before being assigned to the University. A native of Lawrence, Sergent Street entered the national guard in 1938. He went to officers' candidate school in July, 1942, and upon completion of the course was assigned to Camp Robinson, Ark. Later he was assigned to Fort Meade, Fla., as training officer, executive officer, and company commander. Sergeant Street served overseas with the 473rd Infantry regiment. He returned to the United States in August 1843 and was discharged two months later. Sergeant Street accepted a reserve commission of captain and reenlisted as staff sergeant in the recruiting service. Charges Dismissed As DU's Pay $25 The charges of defacing city property filed against Jack Sturdivant and Robert Wood were dismissed Wednesday after members of their fraternity, Delta Upsilon, agreed to pay $25 to the city to cover costs of repainting the defaced portion of the water tower. The two were arrested Sept. 16 while painting the letters "D U" on the West Hills water tower. Officials felt that the two should not be punished for an offense that concerned all members of the fraternity. Moreaus To Hold Open House Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau will hold an open house Sundav from 4 to 7 p.m. at their home, 1942 Louisiana street, for all law students and their wives. Hours for members of each class will be: first-year students from 4 to 1 p.m., third-year students from 5 to 6 p.m., and second-year students from 6 to 7 p.m. Wives of the law faculty will assist and refreshments will be served. The dean said it was his wish that all attend who could possibly do so and it would be a good opportunity to get acquainted. YM Service To Be Today The Y. M. C. A. will hold recognition service for all new members in the Danforth chapel at 5 p.m. today. The service will be open to all students. WEATHER Kansas- Fair and warmer today and tonight. Tomorrow fair and mild. High today 80 to 85. - "I wish to make it clear that I alone am responsible for the Bitter Bird. I have received no communication from the All Student Council or the administration." An All Student Council report on the Bitter Bird's finances revealed debts totalling $204.86, and apparently no record of $878.20 in advertising revenue. The report was made Tuesday by Betsy Sheidley, publications committee chairman, and was held up by the University Daily Kansan until it received an answer to a telegram sent to Herriott. $500 Owed For Printing The report also said that $500 is owed by the Bitter Bird to the Journal-World Printing company, Herriott promised the company "the total balance left in the Bitter Bird fund at year's end." $113.06 . . . and gave a personal note for the remainder, $386.94." An alarm clock, phonograph records, gasoline, and a want-ad were included among the $204.86 in debts. The report questioned whether these were legitimate Bitter Bird business. "The Journal - World Printing Company has made claim for the $113.06 balance left in the Bitter Bird fund," the report says. Miss Sheidley's report sniped at the auditing committee which, it said, "evidently failed to keep a proper check of Bitter Bird funds during the year, and no real investigation was made. "Total amount received from advertising through the business office is $831.80," the report says. "Ruth Clayton, business manager, says she was to get 10 per cent of total amount sold. She has received $141.01 and was supposed to get $33 more on the last issue totaling $171.01." According to these figures, the total advertising revenue would have been $1,710.10. Doesn't Know Total Amount Herrriott replied in the telegram that "the total amount of advertising is unknown to me. Clayton paid on her statement. Her commission was a progressive rate of 10 to 25 per cent of advertising depending on the amount she sold." The full text of Herriot's tele- gram answering the Daily Kansan's wire to him follows: The questions are those asked in the University Daily Kansan's telegram. Herriott's answers follow each question.) 1. Is it true as report says that you, as editor, were requested not to publish last issue until sufficient funds were available? Decided at meeting to publish one copy of the Bitter Bird in lion of two issues as money on last issue should be covered over last issue plus outstanding bills. 2. What arrangements did you make to reimburse subscribers for last issue? None. 3. Report says bill for $500 owed to Journal-World and you promised that the balance in bird fund at year's end, $113.06 would be paid them and you gave personal note for remainder, $386.16. Is that true? 4. Report questions quote, other debts, unquote totaling $204.86, in-voice bills, alarm calls, records bills, Dodge company, $4.83; want ad for Dodge car. 48 (continued to page eight) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT 26, 1947 PAGE TWO Texas Prof Dismissed Austin, Tex. — (UP) — Carefully avoiding the use of the word "fired." University of Texas officials Tuesday insisted that J. Frank Dobie is no longer a University of Texas professor. "Terminated automatically" was the expression chosen by President Theophilus S. Painter about drop-folklorist S伯尔布斯·folkorlist as a professor of English. "The question has been raised as to whether or not my statement that Mr. Dobie's connection with the University has terminated automatically means that he has been dismissed," Dr. Painter said. "To remain on the rolls of the University, Mr. Dobie must be either on active duty or leave. Since he cannot be on leave under the rules of the regents, he could only be on active duty. Since he refuses to go on active duty, his name must be registered with the usual procedure when any staff member quits or fails to report for duty." Dobie was an applauded speaker Monday night at a meeting to form a co-operative grocery. He made no reference to the controversy over Dr. Painter's refusal to grant him additional leave so he can avoid the cedar pollen hay fever season in Austin, and work on a new book. The range-riding, tale-telling professor has been on leave of absence for the past four years. He is currently a member of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural organization. University Receives Portrait Of Former Dean Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, Lawrence physician and former dean of the School of Medicine, has presented an oil portrait of himself to the School of Medicine. The University is acquiring portraits of the men who contributed to its early growth. Union Activities Deadline Is Today Today is the last day for students to apply for positions on the 13 committees of Student Union Activities. Applications may be made in the Student Union office in the lounge of the Union building. Frank H. Rotman, publicity; Harriet Harlow, announcements; Ann Learned, clubs and organizations; Margaret Meeks, coffees and forums; James Hawes, decorations; Grace Gwinner, entertainment; Tom Hanna, intramurals; Donna DeMunn, library; Joan Joseph, public liaison; Katherine Culley, secretarial; Paul Dillon, service; and Jack Kendree, social Information about duties of the committees may be obtained from chairmen of the committee or from notices posted in the Student Union office. Committee chairmen are: 52 Attend KU From 24 Countries Fifty-two students from 24 foreign countries and Hawaii are attending the University of Kansas this fall, Willis Tompkins, chairman of the faculty committee for foreign students, announced Thursday. Thirty-one of these students attended the University the past year Only 45 foreign students were accepted by the University for 1946-47 term. Mr. Tompkins said that a majority of these students pay their own expenses. However, some foreign students attend K.U. through the Institute of International Education, government scholarships from their own countries, university scholarships and through the foreign exchange system between the University and foreign universities and colleges. The oldest building still standing in Boston is the home of Paul Revere, which was built soon after the great fire of 1676. Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts Carmel Corn - Seasoned Popcorn - Assorted Nuts - Hand-Dipped Chocolates - Carmel Apples - Carmel-Pecan Fudge - Peanut Brittle "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" - Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 Hikes Parties Picnics Exercise Enjoyment Hours PICYCLE TRAILS Monday thru Friday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. 30c per hour Rate All Day, $2.00 PLAYHOUSE BIKE RENTAL Corner 9th and Indiana St. Phone 3474 "Frank's For Furniture" RADIO TOWER 100 COME IN AND SEE THE HANDIEST YOU'VE EVER OWNED! Bendix Radio 834 Mass. $27.95 FRANK'S FREE DELIVERY FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 834 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. "Mother, Mother, Mother" WHAT A RECORD! BERYL DAVIS'S NEW DISC FOR RCA VICTOR ★ It's a groovy group of notes—done to a turn by one of the top of the new crop of singers. Yes, Beryl Davis knows how to pick a tune . . . knows how to pick a cigarette too. "I tried many different brands and compared," says Beryl Davis"I—I found Camels suit me best." That's how millions learned from experience that there are big differences in cigarette quality. Try Camels in your "T-Zone" (Taste and Throat). Let your own experience tell you why more people are smoking Camels than ever before! CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES Beryl Davis THE CIGARETTE FOR ME IS CAMEL! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. More people are smoking CAMELS than ever before! FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Belles And Their Weddings Davis-Goldasich Mrs. Minnie E. Davis of Clay Center announces the marriage of her daughter, Letha Marciile to Edward F. Goldasich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldasich of Kansas City. The wedding took place on Aug. 25 in Kansas City. Mrs. Goldasich is a College senior and is on the nursing staff at Watkins Memorial hospital. Mr. Goldasich is a junior in the School of Medicine and is a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Mrs. Roosevelt Spoke For Eisler Committee Finds Washington—(UP) —Former Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles told a house Unamerican Activities committee Wednesday that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt interceded in behalf of German-born Hanns Eisler and his wife when they had trouble obtaining visas to enter the United States in 1939. Hans Eisler, Hollywood composer, is a brother of Gerhart Eisler, German Communist recently convicted of contempt of the house and passport fraud. The song-writer had testified earlier that he once joined the German Communist party but quit thereafter. In reply to questions by Committee Investigator Robert Stripling, Welles testified that Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the late president, wrote a note to him on Jan. 11, 1939, saying "We should have "very much disturbed" because the Eislers had difficulty in obtaining visas. Welles replied that he had known Mrs. Roosevelt for 50 years and that she had communicated and conferred with him on many things since the time that both were children. Stripling asked if Mrs. Roosevelt was in the habit of writing to Welles on various matters affecting the State department. Eisler and his wife were in the United States at that time but the expiration date of their visa was approaching and they would have been sent to Cuba before a decision could be reached on their case. Welles replied in the letter. He said that they would have to submit their qualifications to the consul general at Havana. The only other letter from Mrs. Roosevelt on the subject, Welles said, was a note dated Feb. 7, 1939, which said, "Dear Sumner — This Eisler case seems a hard nut to crack. What do you suggest?" It was signed "E. R." Before dismissing Welles from the stand, Stripling read into the record a State department resume of the Labor department file on the Eisler case. "The evidence establishes preponderantly that Eisler is a Communist, although it does not show that he is an enrolled member of the Communist party," the resume said. Ester appeared earlier and testified that he made application for membership in the Communist party in Germany in 1926 "when I was a young man, but I found out I could not combine artistic activities with political demands, so I dropped out." At the opening of the hearing, Eisler charged that the committee "has smeared me and done everything possible to prevent me from earning a living." No More Parking Tags Prof. J. A. Trovillo, chairman of the parking committee, reported today the supply of metal parking plates had been exhausted and the remainder of the plates would probably not be available until next Tuesday. Socially Speaking— Barbecues, Melon Feeds, Picnics To Highlight Social Week-end Tonight UP AND COMING Lamda Chi Alpha barbecue, chapter house, 7 to 11:30 p.m. Briar Manor open house, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. I. S.A. watermelon feed, Potter lake, 6 to 30 p.m. Harmon Co-op open house, 9 p.m. to midnight. Ricker hall open house, 9 p.m. to midnight. Saturday Chi Omega open house, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight. Pi Kappa Alpha-Sigma Kappa tea dance, Sigma Kappa house, 3 to 4 Battfeld hall picnic, Mott picnic grounds, 6 p.m. to midnight. Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Alpha Theta tea dance, Delta Tau chapter house 2 p.m. Wesley foundation picnic, Clinton park. 5 to 8 p.m. Sigma Nu Pledges Elect The pledge class of Sigma Nu has elected the following officers: Kenneth Smith, president; Hendricks Beels, vice-president; Jack Waln, secretary-treasurer; Richard Raidt, social chairman; Al Buffer, sergeant-at-arms. Seven Affiliate Sigma Nu announces the affiliation of Charles Underwood and Edward Hirleman, Kansas State college; Walter Hulen, Drury college; Edward Fisher, Missouri School of Mines; Robert Watts, and Patrick Bills, William Jewel college; John Burnett, Illinois university. A T O Pledge Officers Pledge class officers for Alpa Tau Omega are Robert Brown, president; Joe Levy, vice-president and Edward Becker, secretary-treasurer. The pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon will entertain the pledges of Delta Delta Delta at a dinner-dance tonight. TKE Dinner-dance Spooner-Thaver Elects Duward Dassow, College senior, was reelected president of Spooner- Thayer dormitory. Other officers are: Bernard Nagle, vice-president; Paul Gilkison, secretary-treasurer; Samuel Maeirt, social chairman and cheerleader; LeRoy Johnson, assistant social chairman and song leader. The Campus House elected officers Wednesday night. Those elected were Helen Kaiser, president; Betty Jeanne Sneary, secretary-treasurer; Martha Myers, social chairman; Harriet Connor, intramural manager. *** A O Pi Hour Dance The pledge class of Alpha Omicron $ \mathrm{P}_{i} $ will entertain the pledges of Triangle fraternity at an hour dance tonight. Officers elected at Ricker hall are Ruth Henry, president; Vera Hodges, vice-president; Marilyn Mulkins, secretary-treasurer; Joanne Amick, social chairman; MaryAnna Ward, intramural representative; Carol Prochaska. Inter-dorm counciler; Shirley Sondker, I S A representative; Lee Neuer, fire captain; Phyllis Walsten, song leader; Jean Spaid, permanent council member. Sigma Nu announces the appointment of Paul Klein, pledge trainer; Jack Duffy, rushing chairman; Bud Seaman and Robert Riss, social chairman; George Polk, activities chairman; Stanley Englund, scholarship chairman; Harold DeLongy, intramural manager; Andrew Berry and Allan Bentley, etiquette chairmen; Dale Romig and Robert Dougherty, song leaders. Sigma Nu Officers Miss Marian Rippeteau, College sophomore, will leave today to attend the commissioning of the U S S Choral Sea at the Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va. Ricker Hall Officers To Attend Commissioning The Sunflower K U Dames held their first meeting Sept. 24 with 70 members present. New officers are: Mrs. Elizabeth Schreiber, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, vice-president; Mrs. Bertha Lafebeur, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Maggie Shive, social chairman; Mrs. Nell Green, program chairman. Meetings will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the K U Dames Club room at Sunflower. Sunflower K U Dames Meet Insistent Rodent Accused Of Inebriation The pledge class of Delta Upsilon announces the election of Andy Bauerlein, president; Norvell Osborne, vice-president; Jack Scrinner, secretary-treasurer; James Mason, social chairman. D U Pledges Elect Wilmette, III.—(UP)—The little grey squirrel apparently was spiked when it mistook mailman Anthony Hermes for a tree. Oklahoma City—(UP)—Classes at the University of Oklahoma are still in the get-acquainted stage, but in the O.U. school of journalism today they're already a-feudin' and a-fussin' and a-fightin'. Delta Chi Pledges Elect The following men have been elected to offices in the Delta Chi pledge class: James Hubbard, president; Harold Donley, vice-president; Dwayne Tarver, secretary-treasurer; Gerald Lucas, sergeant-at-arms. OU Society Editor, A Man Would Cover London Wedding Storm center of the battle is Dick King, Stephensville, Texas, senior who upset the traditional newspaper idea that a woman must be society editor. King's boss, the Oklahoma Daily Editor in Chief Quinton Peters, thinks it's time to admit the "noble experiment" has failed. King contends that if the student senate finances sport coverage it also should pay his way to cover the wedding of Princess Elizabeth in England. Finally, he dashed across an alley with the squirrel in hot pursuit. He finally ran into a bowling alley and slammed the door. It ran up Hermes and tried to climb his leg. Hermes swung at the squirrel with his mailbag. Each time he brushed the squirrel off it came back. When police were notified, they searched for the squirrel. They feared it might have rabies. Hermes discounted their theory. He said fruit from pear trees in the neighborhood was lying around in advanced stages of fermentation. The Law school enrollment of 208 students is the highest total in the school's history since the adoption of the 90 hour entrance requirement, F. J. Moreau, dean of the Law school said today. Law Reaches Record Enrollment A breakdown of this record-breaking enrollment shows there are 92 first-year students, 63 second-year students, and 53 third-year students. The dean added that 187 students, more than 90 per cent of the total, are veterans. There are only five woman students in the school. Leopard Joins Party rutiladelphia (UP) - When Frank Palumbo, restaurateur and philanthropist, threw a recent party at the Philadelphia zoo for 1,000 underprivileged children, he had a spotted leopard as a surprise gift for them. The leopard is quite tame, having been raised by natives in the Sierra Leone region of West Africa. Keep An Eye On-designed LATEST CAMPUS SHOE STYLES 7.95 THE SWAGGER Black Sudee Flats to start the semester off right Just what you need for class or date. The Walker Shop 813 Mass. Where the Elite Meet Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. STYLES Call For A "close to the head"coiffure Let us help you achieve a "New Look" HONE 480 BAND BOX Braun Shop U44 IND. for your personality Royal College Shop Royal College Shop serves up cocktail suedes Bare-Foot Originals* Soft as velvet bubbles, gay as the sparkle of champagne, new dress-up suedes by Bare Foot Originals...to give a lift to your brightest fall costumes. 11. 95 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY,SEPT 26,1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor Kansas will be spotting an opponent a weight advantage again tonight. For the first time since the Nebraska game last season the Kansas line will outweigh the enemy forwards. The Pioneers' line averages 189.5 and the Kansas line tips the Toledoes at an average of 191 pounds. It is a different story in the backfield now that Ray Evans is not counted on as a starter. If Tom Scott replaces the crippled Evans at left half the Jayhawk backs will have three more field averages 187.3 pounds giving the Pioneers a 2.8 pound advantage over the Jayhawkers. * * When it comes to numbers the Kansas freshman football squad ranks last. The Jayhawk fresh squad numbers about 80. The Kansas State freshman team boasts 198 members. In Lincoln 103 candidates are inaugurating their college football careers and at Iowa State more than 100 freshmen reported for practice. The Nebraska roster includes two 26-year old candidates and three who admit to 25 years. --at doesn't mean a thing, as Kansas proved in 1946. Oklahoma University will run into a situation at Detroit that the Jay-hawkers meet consistently during the season. The Sooners will be outweighed by the Titans. Detroit's starters, if they are not changed before game time, will average 207 per man to 191 pounds average for the Sooners. The difference in the player's weights is not much until you look at the Detroit left tackle who weighs a modest 281 and a guard, Jack Simmons, who registers 240 pounds. In their first game Detroit gained a total of 541 yards. The Titans have always been one of the country's leading ground-gaining teams. They picked up 366 yards rushing in last week's opener against Central Michigan. Oklahoma led the nation in rushing defense last year, yielding the opposition a slim average of 54-yards rushing per game. * * Thanks to the airplane, football fans can watch a number of long range intersectional gridiron battles. Opposition from teams 1,500 miles away isn't unusual on the Pacific coast. Teams from the Hawaiian Islands are traveling more than 2,000 miles to play West coast teams. This means of transportation has eliminated long, tiring road trips. Previously a team from the Midwest or East going to California to play in a bowl game had to spend from three to six days traveling to the game-site. Coaches moaned about the lack of exercise and practice during these long trips. Now the coaches are able to whisk off to a cross-country battle a day before the game. Harris Will Return To Manage Yanks Bucky Harris, snatched from the front office to boss the New York Yankees to the American League pennant this year, has agreed to manage the team next season, Larry McPhail, club president, announced Thursday. The retention of Harris as manager of Yanks climaxes a heartwarming story. Bucky was, twenty years ago, the "boy wonder" manager of the Washington Senators, winning pennants in 1924 and 1925. But he had vowed he'd never "put on a baseball uniform again" when he joined the Yankees as assistant to the president. Came the one-two-three resignations of Joe McCarthy, Bill Dickey, and Johnny Neun, and Harris was drafted as a Yankee manager. He played the Yankees to their first pennant since 1943—and his first since 1925. Today Harris commented, "I find baseball is in my blood again." Evans Still Rides Bench As KU-Denver Tangle When Kansas University kicks off against Denver tonight, the Jayhawk forward wall will enjoy its first weight advantage in two years. The red and blue line, which was outweighed for 10 games last year, will outside the Pioneer forward wall 191 to 189.5 pounds. But sheer weight doesn't mean Outscaled from 2 to 25 pounds a man, Coach George Sauer's charges hung up a record of seven victories, two losses, and a tie to cop a half-share of the Big Six championship. KU Backfield on Light Side With two 105-pounders, Andy Pavich and Bob Hazelhurst, on hand tonight, the Denver backfield will average 187.3 pounds against 173.5 for Kansas. Probable starting lineup: Kansas Small LE Denver Ettinger LT Reed Fambrough LG Beauchamp D. Monroe C Weber Crawford RG Yates Johnson RT Ellis Schnellbacher RE Bakke McNutt QB Rezzer Moffett LH Kunz Bertuzzi RH Hirsch Pattee FB Pavich These fiures will apply if Tom Scott, freshman quarterback sensation, starts in Ray Evans' usual position at left halfback. Evans is still recovering from a knee injury he suffered in the T.C.U. fractas last week. Kansas can expect a tight battle with Cae Hubbard's troup, if past Jayhawker-Pioneer games can be used as a measuring stick. The six-game series with Denver is the closest on the non-conference books, with the exception of the Alabama Aggie contests. KU: 74-65. Go In There And Win One For The Little Fellow Kansas has won two one-point victories and one seven-pointer from the Pioneers. Denver won, 17-0 in 1942, 19-6 in 1943, and the clubs tied 14-14 in 1944. The Jayhawkers hold a 3-2 edge in victories. The Jayhawkers will be one game ahead of their Colorado opponents in experience. The Pioneers were full of excitement as the players Kansas opened last Saturday. When Coach Sancer sends T. A. Scott into tonight's game, he can tell him to "go in there and win one for the little fellow." The Scotts are parents of a boy, born Wednesday at Lawrence hospital. The boy weighed 7 lbs., $7 \frac{1}{2}$ ounces, and was named Thomas Arthur Scott III. Coach Sauer has drilled the Jayhawkers this week on defense against the expected thrusts of the Pioneers off the T and Tennessee Bills, which were employed by Denver last season. Experience May Count Terry Monroe, who missed the T.C.U. tilt because of a sprained ankle, is still out. Ed Lee, who broke into the Texas Christian waterfront for a few minutes, will probably take over Monroe's role as replacement for tackle Red Ettinger. Tom Scott May See Action But any advantage the Sauer men may have gained by playing while their opponents rested is sure to be offset by the Kansas injury list. Charlie Moffett, who showed up well against Texas Christian, is the only other experienced left half besides French. Scott's switch from the quarterback roster will leave Sauer with two capable performers in that position, McNutt and Hogan. Tom Scott will handle the difficult left halfback chores with only three days practice at that job. With Bud French earmarked for reserve duty behind Bertuzzi at right half, Scott was the only logical choice for the Evans position. Washington — (UP) — President Truman told a news conference today that he would be too busy here to attend the world series, which opens Tuesday in New York. But he said he might watch a game or two by television. No Baseball For Truman All members of the Pershing Rifles are urged to attend the first general meeting. 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Military Science building. An extensive membership campaign was discussed at the executive council meeting Thursday evening. Pershing Rifles Hold First Meeting Robert Franklin, Business junior and captain of the club, outlined a plan for a pledge week to be held early in October. Dean Jordan, College senior, first lieutenant, and Jack Campbell, Business junior, second lieutenant, discussed with Capt. W. V. Hensel, club sponsor, plans for several social events to be held in the near future. Gorham—(UP)—Perched contentedly on the front bumper, one of Clarence E. White's roosters clucked a greeting when White stepped out of his car after a four-mile trip from South Windham. KFKU Needs Radio 'Hams' Calling all "ham" radio operators! Can you bring in Moscow, Amsterdam, Istanbul?" Rooster Rides Car Bumper If so, you are the person Miss Mildred Seaman, program director at KFKU, is looking for. One of her proposed program series requires short-wave contacts with cities all over the world. She plans to have foreign students at the University listen to news broadcasts from their own countries once a week, and to comment on the news and the interpretation it is given in their native countries. If you can help out, see Miss Seaman at KFKU. APO Purpose Told At Group Meeting Service to the University and fellow students is the main purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, Dr. Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs, told prospective members last night at a campfire meeting at Rock Chalk cairn. "Through service Alpha Pha Omega members can reach their other goals of leadership and friendship," he said. Robert L. Whee, APO president, announced that a pledge meeting will be held Oct. 4. Pledges will be honored at a steak fry Oct. 8. JAMES BARRY Hits the mark every time ARROW . . . for good looks. whether you buy a striped Kent collar or a button down oxford, you know you're getting top quality, lasting satisfaction. $3.25—$3.95 ARROW NECKTIES - $1, $1.50 ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS $.65 ARROW SHORTS The Palace JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30-7-9 Sun. Continuous from 1 p.m. NOW, Ends Tuesday ROMANCEI FUN! Beth Grable Mother Wore Tights with Dan Dailey on Dazzling TECHNICOLOR TOMMY JONES WEDNESDAY, One Week CARY GRANT MYRNA LOY Shirley TEMPLE THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY-SOXER with Rudy Vallee GRANADA Ends Saturday JONNY JAMMY JANET DORSEY·DORSEY·BLAIR The Fabulous DORSEYS with PAUL WHITEMAN Owl Show Sat. 11:45 p.m. SUNDAY, 3 Days WATCH OUT! for GUNFIGHTERS Randolph SCOTT Barbara BRITTON They Live!... Love!... and Die!... By The Gun----! Coming Uncle Bob Helton Wed. In Person PATEE ENDS SATURDAY In Technicolor Sabu and Conrad Veidt 'The Thief of Bagdad' SUNDAY, 3 DAYS THE FUNNIEST FARCE OF THE YEAR! CARDLE LOMBARD - FREDRIC MARCH IN THE TECHNICOLOR CENTER Nothing Sacred VARSITY TODAY, Ends Saturday "BLACKMAIL" 'Robin Hood of Texas' SUNDAY, 3 Days A heart warming Human Interest Story with Sharyn Moffett in "BANJO" and Claire Trevor Lawrence Tierney "Born To Kill" FRIDAY, SEPT. 26. 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE FIVE 1947 Top Games Get Football Under Way New York—(UP)—Navy, North Carolina and U. C. L. A are favored today in the three top games of the week as intercollegiate football cast a momentary shadow over the World Series with 13 major intersectional games and a host of bitter rivalties in every corner of the nation. The parade of 1947's power teams opens tonight at Los Angeles where U.C.L.A., battered by Illinois in the Rose Bowl, was a one point favorite to defeat Iowa and gain a measure of revenge against the Big Nine. Navy Over California It continues on Saturday with North Carolina a $7 \frac{1}{2}$ point favorite to reverse its Sugar Bowl defeat against Georgia in a replay at Chapel Hill, N. C., and Navy favored by three to down California at Berkeley. A few of the behemoths will be idle-notably Notre Dame in the Midwest and Pennsylvania in the East-but most of the giants unlumber, and an obvious indication that September "breatheers" rapidly are becoming a thing of the past is the fact that scattered conference games are listed in the Big Nine, Pacific Coast conference, the Southern and Southeastern conferences. Kansas is Favorited Coming up tonight are four other intersectional games of merit: Boston College with a 10 point spread over Clemson at Boston; Miami favored by 10 over Baylor at Miami; Kansas by 18 over Denver at Denver and Oklahoma by 10 over Detroit at Detroit. But Saturday is the big day. Illinois and Michigan, co-favorites for the Big Nine title, test their strength; so do Southern California, the West Coast favorites; Army in the East; Louisiana State, Georgia Tech and Tennessee in the Southeast; Rice in the Southwest; North Carolina State and Duke in the Southern conference. It was Illinois by 19½ over Pittsburgh at Champaign, Illinois. Michigan by 32 over Michigan State at Ann Arbor, Southern California by 18½ over Washington State in a conference game, Army by 13½ over Villanova at West Point, Georgia Tech by six over Tennessee in a conference game, Louisiana State by 5½ over Rice and Duke by seven over Oklahoma State in a conference game at Durham, N.C. Texas To Win By 17 Intersectionally, the West Coast is the major center with three other games crying for a share of the billing with Navy-California. Texas was a 17 point favorite to dump Oregon in the Northwest, Southern Methodist by 20 at Santa Clara and Oregon State by 20 over Utah. Stanford was a heavy favorite over Idaho in a conference game. The Midwest has a pair of standouts with Washington at Minnesota and Vanderbilt at Northwestern. Both Big Nine teams were foremost in the affections of the oddsmakers, Minnesota by eight points and Northwestern, in Bob Voigts' coaching by, 13. Of the major conferences, the Southern is the most active in league play with William and Mary at Davidson, Washington and Lee at Richmond, Maryland at South Carolina and Furman at Virginia Tech in addition to the Duke-N. C. State battle. Wisconsin Gets The Edge Wisconsin and Purdue open the Big Nine season at Madison with Harry Stuhldreher's Badgers a seven-point favorite over Purdue. While Georgia Tech and Tennessee are having it out, Alabama bids for its old position of eminence in a Southeastern conference game with Tulane. Alabama is a seven point favorite. Mississippi, victor over Kentucky last week, is favored by 13 over Florida which lost nine straight in the conference last year. *No Attraction In Southwest* The Southwest has little to shout about with Texas A. and M. a 10 point favorite over Texas Tech; Texas Christian by seven over Oklahoma A. and M.; Arkansas prohibitively over North Texas State and several games of lesser importance. To Try For Quack Club At 10 a.m. Tomorrow Tryouts for Quack c1 u b, women's swimming group, will be held at Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. tomorrow. A short meeting for old members will be held at 9:45 a.m. Candidates for membership in the club must swim two lengths of the pool, using a variety of strokes, and must be able to tread water for one minute, make a surface dive and a straight board dive. Cards Clinch 2nd By Winning Pair The St. Louis Cardinals, like grey-hounds in pursuit of an electrical rabbit, won 15-3 and 3-1 decisions over the last place Pirates at Pittsburgh. Thursday, clinching second place but knowing all the time that the Dodgers were out of reach. They made 22 hits, their season high, in winning the first game as Erv Dusak hit a three run homer and Neslaugh Slaughter, Marty Marion, Joe Garajola and pitcher Murray Dickson made two hits apiece as Dickson breezed to his 13th win. Rookie Gerald Stalley made his first start a winning one as he outpitched Steve Nagy in a second game duel in which Musial made three more hits to boost his average to .312. The Dedgers won a game they started 39 days ago at Philadelphia. 7-5 then took a second contest, 5-2 in a "semi-doubleheader". Jack Kramer, despite the fact that he had the cheers of only 315 fans to cheers him on, pitched the Brownsto a 4-3 victory over the Indians at St. Louis in a rare weekday afternoon game. Boston at New York and Philadelphia at Washington in the American were rained out, and Chicago at Cincinnati had an open date in the National. Yesterday's Star—Stan Musial, Cardinals, who made seven hits in a double victory over the Pirates to boost his average to .312, up five points. Probable Pitchers American League Detroit (Houtteman 6-2) at Cleveland (Black 10-12) Boston (Dobson 17-8) at New York (Newsm. 11-11) Philadelphia (Coleman 6-12 and Fowler 11-11) at Washington (Scarborough 5-13 and Wynn 17-14)—two-night doubleheader (only games scheduled) National League National League New York (Poat 4-2) at Boston (Spahn 20-10) St. Louis (Johnson 0-0) at Chicago (Chinman 7-6) (only games scheduled) The Journalism building is being painted for the first time in seven years George V. Long of building and grounds said today. All of the exterior woodwork will be painted cream, and should be completed by the last of the week. Journalism 'Shack' Getting Paint Job The "University Daily Kansan" sign will be completely re-done. The letters will be covered with gold leaf and the background will be repainted. Mr. Long is planning to dress in red shirts, colors, a blue back and red border. 'I don't like that funeral black that it is,' he said. Mr. Long is in charge of a crew of nine painters at work on the building. The work was slowed somewhat because it is difficult to build scaffolding for the old-style structure. Gets Breaks, But Bad Ones Fort Wayne, Ind.—(UP)—William Wehr, 15, was glad to get out of the hospital where he had been for four months with a leg fracture near his hip. Two days later he fell down the stairs and broke the same leg—this time in two places. State at Texas Mines, Tempe State at New Mexico and Colorado State at New Mexico A. and M. Trophies Given To I-M Winners In WAA Sports The presentation of team and individual trophies and medals for the 1946-1947 intramural season highlighted the Women's Athletic association's Sports Pow Wow held Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater. Members of Tau Sigma presented two dance numbers. A skit, "Sports in Review," depicted the many varieties offered through the W, A, A. Miss Ruth I. Hoover, associate professor of physical education, who presented the awards, stressed the importance of intramurals. "They will help develop leaders and help develop followers," she said. "Every girl can gain something from intramurals." The team and individuals winners: Tennis singles, Alpha Delta Pi; Joan Anderson; tennis doubles, Locksley hall, Margaret E. van der Smissen and Lenore M. Brownlee Kensett; volley ball, Alpha Delta Pi; badminton, Alpha Delta Pi, Joan Anderson; table tennis singles, Gam-tennis doubles, Locksley hall, Marcene Kensett, tennis doubles, Locksley hall, Margaret E. van der Smissen and Lenore M. Brownlee Kensett; basketball, Kappa Kappa Gamma; swimming, Delta Gamma; softball, Corbin ball; team trophy, Alpha Delta Fi. Mining Engineers Increase One-Half The enrollment of mining engineering majors, has increased 50 per cent this semester, Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor and chairman of the department of mining and metallurgy, said today. "There is an apparent increase of interest in the mining field as many students with other majors are also taking courses." Professor Rose, said. During the war there was a shortage of mining engineers because the government restricted the mining of gold and other important metals, he added. Only 1 per cent of all graduating engineers are mining engineers as compared with 2 per cent before the war. Mr. Rose said. This reduced percentage along with the decrease during the war is not meeting the demand for new engineers. Abe Lincoln Was Never As Honest As This Okie Farmer Oklahoma City—(UP—The state highway department awards the palm for civic righteousness to a Panhandle farmer whose tractor tore a hole in a highway. The farmer drove 12 miles to highway department headquarters to inform officials and pay for the damage. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 CASH for your late model Used Car Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph.277 LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned & Pressed . 65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned & Pressed . 69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY DAY AND NIGHT Phone 12 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WRECKER GAS OIL STORAGE MECHANICAL AND BODY REPAIRS Hunsinger Motor Co. 920-922 Mass. Hudson Motor Cars Sales and Service Take Time On Sunday To Attend Church Worship With The Covenant Student Christian Fellowship at Barlow Chapel, Myers Hall Located Right On The Campus Discussion 10:15 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ARDEN ALMOUIST Minister ARDEN ALMQUIST, Minister Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. WHEW! THE RUSH FOR BOOKS IS FINALLY OVER——BUT DON'T FORGET ROWLANDS IS YOUR YEAR-ROUND HEADQUARTERS FOR SUPPLIES, KU NOVELTIES, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS AND THINGS THAT STUDENTS NEED! 1237 Oread Rowlands 1401 Ohio Rowlands Rowlands Rowlands. Tax Paying Book Stores PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT 26, 1947 Guest Editorial -serve rather than by a desire to pro- fit. Housing Situation BY IRVIN YOUNGBERG Again, the University owes its thanks to the city of Lawrence. In an already crowded community, an increased enrollment of students has found living quarters with rooms to spare. That an estimated two or three thousand married students can attend the University seems incredible in view of wartime and prewar housing problems which confronted the city. Yet, despite shortages and high prices, they have been "squeezed in." True, many situations exist which need correction—high rental rates, crowded conditions, poor facilities. For the majority, however, housing appears to be adequate. This has been made possible in large part by the spirit in which Lawrence residents have accepted the challenge of an increase in enrollment. Persons to whom the privacy of their home is of far greater value than the net returns of renting rooms to students have made space available to returning veterans and others. This is true of many if not most of the more "well-to-do" citizens who are moved by a desire to Sunnyside, built for an estimated five years of use, would have to operate for 21 years to return principal alone to the Federal government. University dormitory operation has proven to be anything but a profitable venture. Many landlords have been forced to offer rooms for rent in order to continue to make Lawrence their home. Rental properties, once plentiful, are now scarce and former renters have been forced to buy homes at inflated prices. To finance such purchase, some room rental income is often necessary as the buyer's salary has frequently not justified the price paid. To compare the rates charged by such individuals with the pre-war levels is hardly fair, for the buyer, too, is a victim of circumstances. Well Begun Think twice before you criticize Lawrence landlords in general. Give thought to the conditions they must face. Thank them as a group for making it possible for you to attend the University. Meanwhile, a steady improvement in living conditions in Lawrence is to be expected as the emphasis turns from quantity of living quarters to quality. The All Student Council in its first meeting this week went far to toward making this right some of last year's mistakes. It also swallowed some unpleasant pills gracefully. The motions made to keep the publishing of the student directory in the hands of students were steps in ASC realization of responsibilities It was a move to erase the group's mishaps with the directory last year. The move was made although the job could have been "shucked off" on the administration. This makes the decision even more praiseworthy. The hardest pill the A.S.C. had to swallow was the Bitter Bird insolvency. This humor magazine ended last year without publishing its last issue and with a list of debts. The A.S.C. admitted that its auditing committee was in great part to blame for such a situation's developing. It accepted its responsibility by assuming all the debt except for a certain amount personally signed for by last year's Bitter Bird editor. The move by certain Council members to keep the affair quiet was unwise. The Council as a whole saw this and blocked any such plan. The A.S.C. has started well by facing squarely its mistakes of the past and moving to make amends for them. If it can face the many other problems which come up with as much frankness and dispatch, the A.S.C. will have a good year. 35 Years Difference On Sept. 26, 1912, the French government decided to arm dirigibles "just in case" there might ever be an air element to warfare. Today we read of the 2,400-mile flight of an army robot plane carrying 11 fliers and observers which was guided solely by a mechanical "brain." Much lies in between: The glamor and risk of the "flying coffins" of World War I. The slow development of aviation between wars, with interest centered mostly in such flights as Lindbergh's solo across the Atlantic ocean. Then came the zoom into the stratosphere which aviation took before and during World War II. The development included greater range, finer performance, and heavier armament. Aircraft was specialized to meet different requirements of combat flying. Now the future of aviation lies with the military needs of the great powers of the world and to a certain extend with its commercial airlines. Research will largely depend on the fear the governments of the world have in the future. Projects for aviation include the building of larger and faster aircraft. Better radar-locating systems for keeping airships on their courses are also on the list. Work with jet-propelled aircraft and with the strange new field of supersonic flying lies ahead. To be prepared for anything we must have atomic bombs and airplanes. We have the former, but we dare not let our aviation industry slip so far that we don't have enough planes, in case of war, to carry the atomic weapon to the enemy target. Commercial aviation will progress slowly. For the next ten years that branch of aviation will support only a small percentage of the industry needed for wartime expansion and production. It takes two to four years to develop a new airplane, let alone produce it. The P-38, for example, took five years. Public Postcard (Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters should be prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to contest the laws of libel and public decency.) Dear Officials, Thanks from a lot of us for opening the library on Sundays. This should really help in getting our week end assignments done by Monday morning. Watson Library Officials Campus. Dear Editor--- You're right! Orchids to those responsible for the efficient manner in which registration and enrollment were conducted this fall. You're right again. Getting books was a discouraging ordeal for all of us. Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan. Bookstore Problem Solution Dear Editor. The problem is obviously that 9,000 students converge on the bookstores at one time. Under one possible solution, students would register and enroll in exactly the manner currently used, with one modification. As the student has his class cards made out (as is done in the "pen" in College enrollment.) he would be given a slip of paper showing the author and text being used for that course. He would receive a slip of paper for each course. Outside the place of enrollment, the student would write the information in his veterans' requisition pad. This would be signed by a representative of the Veterans' Administration in exchange for the slips of paper. Non-veterans, of course, would go directly to the bookstores. After having his requisition book signed, the veteran would go to the bookstore to get his supplies. This method would relieve instructors of the task of signing hundreds of requisition books. The big problem in this plan consists of having the slips of paper printed and distributing them to the students. These could be mimeographed and handed out the same way the long enrollment cards are distributed. A Veterans Administration table would be necessary in each place of enrollment to sign the books. Enrollment began Sept., 12 and classes began on Sept., the 17th. Most students tried to get their books on the 17th and 18th, while if this second plan were being used, students would have had six or seven days to get books. Lawrence D. Ochs, Business Senior. Veterans engaged in hazardous civilian occupations are covered by the full amount of their National Service Life insurance with no extra premium charged, the Veterans administration says. The University DAILY KANSAN Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Na- Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- dress Service. 420 Madison Ave, New York, NY Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor... Marian Minor Asst. Man. Editor... Arlene Crouch Editors... James Ragin City Editor... Bill Burger Society Editor... Alana Hewlett Picture Editor... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor... Charlie Hayes Business Manager Kenneth White Manager Elizabeth Berry Classified Adv. Mgr. Betty Cotton National Adv. Mgr. Russell Reddoch Manager David Fowler Promotion Mgr. Bart Morris On KFKU The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW 2:45 p.m. News from Mt. Oread, Tom Yop 9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites. 2:30 p.m. Music by Radio. Monday 2:30 p.m. Art by Radio. 9:30 p.m. Poetry. 9:45 p.m. Calling the Deans on the Carpet. Tuesday Wednesday 2:30 p.m. Health. 2:45 World News. 2:50 Music (Until Nov. 1 Panel Discussion (After Nov. 1). Thursday 2:30 p.m. Exploring Dyche museum. 2:45 p.m. Book reviews, "Presenting William Bracke." 9:30 p.m. Music (Until Nov. 1). 52. basketball (After Nov. 1) Women of Kansas (After Nov. 1) 2:30 p.m. Music by Radio. 9:30 p.m. Voice of the World. 9:45 p.m. KU Sport Parade, Mike Stewart. Call K.U. 25 with your news. COOL WEATHER ITEMS LEATHER JACKETS $10.95 - $12.95 ALL WOOL BLANKETS $2.95, $3.95, 6.95 NAVY OXFORDS $5.95 Lawrence Surplus 740 911 Mass 588 Phone 669 BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Across from 1109 Mass. Court House Phone 2054 DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Boulder GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30----12 p.m. SPALDING FIRST IN FOOTBALL! ...AND FIRST IN EVERY MAJOR SPORT! SPALDINGS POPULAR JEW- ISH FOOTBALL IN THE NATIONS WASHINGTON CLASSICS ANNUAL BOWL GAMES FROM MICHIGAN COAST! ...AND SPADING MADE THE FIRST FOOTBALL EVER PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES THE COLOR SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS. R FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Official Bulletin Sept. 26,1947 Kappa Phi, 7 to 8 tonight, First Methodist church. Women of Methodist preference invited. One hundred forty-one fee receipts have been turned in to Lost and Found, 222a Frank Strong. Yours may be there. * * Today is the last day to apply for positions on committees of Student Union Activities. Apply at Student Union office, lounge, Union building. Open house, Ricker hall, 745 Ohio, from 9 to 12 tonight. Quack club, first tryouts tomorrow at 10 a.m. Members be there at 9:45. *** Make-up psychological tests, 2 p.m. tomorrow, hoch auditorium for freshmen and sophomores who did not take tests Sept. 8. --of gray used a few years ago," he said. Phi Chi business meeting, 5 p.m. Monday, psychology clinic, 27 Frank trong. All members please be present. Kansan Board membership will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in 107 Journalism. Inter-Fraternity council will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Frank Strong. * * * * . Sociology club meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Kansan room, Union building. Refreshments after meeting. Home Economics club "Get Acquainted" picnic, 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, home economics dining room Sign up in office before 5 today. Progressive party meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 103 Frank Strong. All committees attend. Students welcome. Open meeting. Seniors graduating in February who wish to use services of business placement bureau must meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 p.m., Oct. 1 to complete application and registration forms. Applications open for manager of Student Directory. Submit application stating classification, qualifications, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, chairman of ASC Publications committee, Gower Place, by Oct. 2. Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journalism bldg. not later than 4 p.m. of the day before publication. All classified are cesh in advance. Classified Advertising Rates The Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five days days five 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c For Sale NAVAL OFFICER'S blue uniform, size 38. Call 13981 after 5:00 p.m. 14-ROOM house, triple garage; most rooms extra large. Lafford, 298 kucky, Suitable for Fraternity ammunition May be seen by appointment only. Call 1686R. AVAILABLE; Engineer; g and Science master; doorless log, old sold trucks, South Side Book, and short shelves, 210 E. 39th Street, Kramers City Mo. VA8533. 1935 FORD, four-door, good engine, body highest offer. Ed Pores, 826% Mass. After 5 p.m. 25 USED microscope, Spencer, in good condition. Student Book store. Oct. 1 DRAWING instruments, foreign make to seeley Johnson, 1145 Indiana, or 3029. BRAND NEW Old Towns. Trotter black suede leathers, size 7AAA, to narrow 7owner; half price. Call 355. 29 1938 PLYmouth, new motor recently, 1424 New York. Phone 1870W after 2:00 p.m. 35MM CAMERA F2.8, 1 by 120-1 sec. ccpd rfgT 100 mm photo lens, tense flash and keeping rings case, complete and reasonable. Phone 2903. L. M.Weltner, 1025 West Hills. 30 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 headatress, completely overhailed this summer. 1423 Oread or call 298. Ask for Dale Fields. 29 NEW TUX, size 39. See after 5 p.m. 101% West Campus. 30 KODAK MEDALIST and accessories. 26 NAVAL OFFICERS' dress blues, 1 tropical worsted, and 1 elastic green. All extra fine quality. Fractional. Size 38. Charles J. Browne, 1134 Mississippi. 82 phone. 30 1934 PLYMUTH coathold, excellent Highest offer takes. See after 6 p.m. any evening. Edwin M. Clark, 1245 La. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in condition that you may wish to dispose of Lawrence Surplus 911 Phone. Phone 8HTFD UXEDEO for sale, like new, double breasted, size 46. Also 3 white full dress shirts, size 17. Phone 1958. Found FOUND: BLACK Shaefer fountain pen initialized. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Phone 2782-J Found Transportation LEAVING FOR Newton Saturday morning, return Sunday evening. Room for 4 passengers. Contact Raymond King, 1234 Oread, phone 2129. 26 Rust Swears By Fowler Colors At first glance you might think Salvador Dali had been up to some surrealist antics at Fowler shops, but it's all due to color dynamics. At first glance you might think Salvador Dali had been up to some surrealist antics at Fowler shops, but it's all due to color dynamics. Color dynamics combines paint and psychology to provide safer working conditions and a restful environment for machine operators, Howard Rust, shop instructor, explained. "We found this painting increased light by 25 per cent because it is not absorbed as is was by the type "We are using 'focal' gray in the machine vision contrast with man-made work." "Other parts of our machines are painted according to the type of work being done. For instance 'focal orange' is used in our aircraft sheet metal shop to draw attention to operating parts of the machines. Focal orange also contrasts with the metal being processed. "Green is a universal color, as far as nature is concerned, and we are using 'vista' green as the basic color for all our machines at Fowler shops," Mr. Rust said. Mr. Rust said that the same color scheme is, not carried out in all shops. Other schemes must be used in shops; where different machines are used and contrasts with other metals are needed. "Electrical systems and motor switches are painted 'focal' red to attract the man's attention to the operating controls. The whole electrical system can be traced by this red. Colors Vary Widely "We mark air lines with deep blue for low pressure lines and light blue for high pressure ones. Green is used for oxygen lines," he explained. Green Is Basic Color "The whole idea is to create a psychological feeling of well-being, and to make moving parts stand out. We found if we could help the light, we could help the individual. Lost Mr. Rust walked into the machine shop and showed how the new method decreased shadows in the room. Mr. Rust explained that Fowler shops may have new quarters within a year, and the department plans a cascade color scheme for the new shops. "The principle of color dynamics was developed during the war, but we are using some of our own ideas it the University," Mr. Rust renarked. "A cascade effect will be achieved by using dark paint at floor level and succeedingly lighter colors up to the ceiling. This will give the rooms a sensation of depth and distance, and comfort standards will be increased," he concluded. Easy Come, Easy Go HORN-RIMMED glasses between Library and 16th and Indiana. Please return to Kansas office. Chug Wackagst. 30 SHAEFFER Strato-Imer 10K gold pen and Scripto pencil in Room Bldg. Fraser, Reward. Dale Christians, 1312 Ohio, Phone 3148J. 30 BLACK COIN purse contain about 825 Linen in Union Bldg. two weeks ago. Reward. Joanne Ivester, 1590W. 30 STRING of pearls on campus. Return Kansan office. 29 BROWN LEATHER billfold containing important papers. If found report to owner. Richard S. Rarick, 945 New Hampshire. Phone 3214M. 26 THETA PHI Alpha sorrority pin, name Geraldine Kaelzer printed on back. Filler please call 170. Geraldine Kaez. 30 Business Service FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas tire repair, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and car washing. Jensen and Wuthnow's Conoco Service, 900 Indiana. Oct. 20 BABY SITTER: Will stay with your car any evening except Sunday or Wednesday. Mrs. Robert M. Frost. Phone 1195W. 29 ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats, and dresses. Also handmade tailored work guaranteed. Phone 2995R. 842 Indiana. TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Sir- just call Rexall Drug Store, phone 17, price 30c a week. Oct. 8 FREE OFFER: Photo-copies of Dis- charges, Terminal Leave and other valu- able items. Three copies for price of two. Fast Service, Round Corner Dock. 26, 801 Mass. Dc. For Rent REASONABLY priced second floor room, boy only pledged. Come and see it, single or double to men. Vacant because Hampshire. Phone 26333R. 2 GARAGE: Block from campus on Oreal Call 2278M. 2 SMALL ROOM: (formerly the Record Nook) for rent. May be used for business purposes. Ideal location for a radio re- flex site. Located next to Harold field's. Call 2. 30 WE HAVE place for one man student. $15.00 per month; cooking and laundry progues if desired, at no extra cost. 900 HALF large double, calls between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 109 E. 17th Terrace. 29 APARTMENT to boys. $15 a month each; double room to boys $15 a month each; room to girls $15 a month each; boy $3 a week; single room for boy, $4 a week. All on West 17th St. Phone 27 LOOKING FOR a good room? If a vet, why not share large room in a home. Twin beds, rent appropriate, 623 Indiana. 26 ONE-CAR garage. Mr. R. A. Simmons. 26 ROOM FOR 2 students; 3 blocks for home, 1725 Indiana. Phone 2631W. 26 QUARTERS for colored girls. Newly decorated, kids private bath. kitchen and washroom Can house 6 girls. Rates reasonable. Call 1735R. Wanted MALE STUDENT to share desirable room. One block off campus, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2674J 30 RIDE TO Wichita Saturday afternoon. Have to return by 7:30 Sunday evening. Don Biscoor, Don Glauco, 1480 Tenn Telephone 664. 26 RIDERS: K. U. classes 8 till 1:00, Monday through Friday. C. M. Searle, 124 Lane R, Sunflower. 29 A FOLDING baby play pen with base approximately 6 inches from floor. Phone 2966J. 26 Req. four 4 boys in student's new home. Private entrance to home bus line. 3 blocks from KU. 1818 IU. See or phone 2564R before noon or after 6:00 p.m. 26 Go GREYHOUND Our hand crafted long way bus BACK TO SCHOOL TO FOOTBALL GAMES FOR VISITS HOME ON SHOPPING TOURS Go economically, comfortably by air-conditioned Super-Coach. Overland Greyhound convenience makes it your first choice. Go and come when you please. There's an Overland Greyhound bus leaving when you are leaving. Compare the low fares below. You'll leave your car at home. Call Overland Greyhound Agent for details. EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES RETURN TO SCHOOL GAMES San Francisco, Calif., $29.45 Chicago, Ill. - - $8.20 Omaha, Neb. - - $3.55 K.C., Mo. - - $ .75 Denver, Colo. - - $10.30 RETURN TO SCHOOL GAMES SHOPPING TRIPS Agent: J. R. McKINLEY, Union Bus Depot, 638 Mass. Phones 707 and 708 OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES The SKYLINE Club Invites You To Enjoy Your Weekend Dining And Dancing. All Evening Entertainment Every Evening. NO COVER CHARGE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, SEPT 26, 1947 Foreign Schools Need Help, WSSFTold Dean Paul B. Lawson and three exchange students spoke at the first meeting of the World Student Service fund last night. Thirty-five representatives of sororities, fraternities, and organized residence halls were present. The students are Chi Chien Chow, sophomore, Kweiwang, China; Aldo Aliotti, senior, of Saife, island of Rhodes; and T. N. Zutshi, freshman, of Bihar, India. All are in the Engineering school. "The purpose of the organization is to help students in other countries which do not have the privileges which we enjoy," said Hilda James and Robert Stewart, co-chairmen. "We are planning a two-week campaign starting Oct. 21." Students Only Hope Students Only Hope "The schools of Europe and Asia are in desparate straits. The students are subsisting on an insufficient diet and are poorly housed and fed. It is our duty to help them. If we do not, no one else will." Dean Lawson said that "the students of today are the only hope we have of future improvement. Chi Chien Chow, who has been in America for the past two years, said that education is China's only hope of recovery. "Even though the government has built over 150 universities, the conditions are dreadful. There is a great shortage of books. If you have any used books, on any subject, please send them to a Chinese university." Stresses Need Of Education Zutshi, a graduate of Benares High university, in Northern India, stressed the need of education to protect his country's newly-gained freedom. "Our greatest misery was removed when we became independent. We will become increasingly independent as our schools increase. Meanwhile, there is a shortage of everything and we appreciate anything that you send to us." Aliotti, who spent three years at a university in Rome, told of the war-torn condition of Europe. Persons studying medicine or engineering which require daily attendance, must work at night so that they may eat, he said. "The United States can no longer stand alone in the world," he added. "Anything which you do now to aid the students of Europe will be repaid a hundred-fold by the good will created in the leaders of tomorrow." 'Efficient Organization' Frances Jean Francisco, College senior who went to Italy in 1946 to see W.S.S.F. in action, declared, "It is an efficient organization and every penny that is donated is put to the best use. It is sponsored by the three major religious groups, Catholic, Protestant and Jewish; the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Representatives present were Marie Jackson, Virginia Shimer Colleen Helmberger, Anna Prettyman, Eleanor Campbell, John Hinde, Don Hylan, Bob McEvers, Dale Cope, Marilyn Rust, Matt Zimmerman, Mane Deane Smith, Ralph Brock, Norma Kennedy, Glen E Varenhorst, Wil贝 Beeson, Evarenhorst, Nancy Willie Rose Walz, Andree Bliszt, Fitzroy Laughlin, Art Riordan, William Mitchell, Russell Mammel, Bob Boese, Margaret Meeks, Carol Buereer, Zelinda Higgenbottom, Shirley Wellborn, Nancy Smith, Martina Robinson, Marybeth Rae, and Ed Cleshay. ICC Judge Dismisses Charges Against Dr. Allen Judge Earle W. Frost dismissed a chance of carless driving against Dr. Fench Allen. University basketball on Thursday afternoon in Kansas City. Dr. Allen's car struck Frank Benz, Kansas City, at Eighth street and Crand avenue Saturday night. Benz was fined $1 on a charge of careless walking. Student Cars Damaged As Brakes Fail To Hold Emergency brakes on a 1936 Chevrolet sedan owned by Herbert A. Cies, senior in the College, failed to hold this morning and Cies's car rolled into 1940 Studebaker owned by Leo M. Newton, College sophomore, at the corner of Edgehill road and 16th street. The grill on Cies's car, and the right rear fender and exhaust pipe on Newton's car, were damaged. Fellowship Group Invites Students Harold D. Anderson, College junior, welcomed all students to attend future meetings of the University of Kansas Christian fellowship at a meeting of the group Thursday. "There are students on the campus who do not bother to worry whether or not democracy and Christianity are practiced. We are going to present Christ to the people who are here and make the gospel known," he said. "Regardless of race, color, or creed, the U.K.C.F. welcomes any person who wishes to worship here. There are no squabbles over seating arrangements. A seat is a seat, and who occupies it is not important. The important thing is that every seat is filled." Meetings will be held at 7 p.m on Thursdays in Danford chapel. Herriott Says- (continued from page one) cents; gasoline bill, $100.36 at filling station. Are these legitimate Bird business? None of these listed are Bitter Bird debts nor are they in Bitter Bird name, but they are mine and arrangements have been made regarding them. 5. Report says total amount received from advertising through business office is $831.80. Ruth Clayton says she was to get 10 per cent of total amount sold. She has received $141.01 and was supposed to get $33 more on last issue totaling $171.01. Is this true? Total amount advertising unknown to me. Clayton paid on her statement. Her commission progressive rate, ten to 25 per cent of advertising depending on amount she sold. 6. Reports says this amount, $171.01 is 10 per cent of $1.710 which is $878.20 more than total receipts for advertising handled through business office. Some of $878.20 may have been paid on bills without going through business office or some may be uncollected, but this is missing on business office statement. Is this true? 9. Heard you were here in summer making arrangements to pay debts. Did you or do you plan to pay later? Many Bitter Bird advertising bills could not be collected because one advertiser claims someone already collected and two refused to pay because did not contract for firm out of business. Many bills paid not through business office. 7. If so, how much uncollected? The unknown as I cannot locate states. Only Bitter Bird debt to my knowledge is to Journal-World. I am paying not what I promised that I would be responsible when we first started printing. 8. What will you do about situation? What situation? 10. Have you told business office you will pay? March.1946. 12. Did Clayton ever make out any checks for Bird or did you handle that? Savs she had nothing to do with checks or handling any money through business office. Is that true? Did you handle all business of Bird? She made out no cheeks to my knowledge. She was not supposed to make any collections. I am personally responsible. yes. KFKU Promises New Programs, Better Quality KFKU, the University radio station, will return to the air Monday, Miss Mildred Seaman, station director, said today. Several new programs are on the schedule this year, and better quality scripts and productions are expected, Miss Seaman said. If short-wave equipment can be obtained, a series called "Voice of the World" will be broadcast. Foreign students on the campus will listen by short-wave to news broadcasts from their own countries, and will give short discussions of the news interpretations. Tom Yoe, director of University public relations, will conduct a series entitled "Calling the Dean on the Carpet." Each dean will have his turn at being quizzed by Mr. Yoe. Deans To Be Quizzed Four programs will be directed at your classroom listeners. This will be the eighth year that KFKU has provided this type of program for the school children of Kansas. New this year, will be the health education series written at the child level, and consisting of the personalized services which point out health lessons to the children. Music Planned For Children. "Music by Radio" is another program for children, conducted by Miss Seaman. Designed to teach children to remember the music they hear, this program will consist of tuneful numbers accompanied by a simple narrative. Music with a "story" to will be emphasized. Sketches, designed to dramatize the lives of famous Kansas women, are being written and will appear in November. Members of the Radio Council of Kansas Women are doing the research for this series and have uncovered such names as Amelia Earhart, Osa Johnson, Zazu Pitts, and Doris Fleeson. Also beginning in November will be a series of panel discussions by campus authorities on current topics in politics, business, government, and economics. Discussion will be of the "free for all" sort with a moderator. Panels Added to Schedule Music and news will fill the remainder of KFKU's program schedule. Parking Zone R Closed Parking zone R, formerly zone eight, has been closed temporarily. The zone has been restricted because of construction work behind the Journalism building. PETER M. BURGESS MARTIN HALL Here's A Way To Win $15 Fifteen dollars will be awarded to the student submitting the best cover design for the 1948 University calendar, Joan Joseph, editor, said today. Entries will be judged on originality, appropriateness, and taste. The two-color design must be suitable for a $ 8 \frac{1}{2} \times 1 1 \frac{1}{4} $ inch cover which will be bound at the top. It may be a line drawing or may make use of a photograph. The winner will be chosen by a calendar contest board, Miss Joseph said. The contest, open to any University student, begins today and will close at midnight. Oct. 24. Designs should be submitted to Duane Postlethwaite, business manager, at Spooner Thayer dormitory. The calendar, the first since the war, will go on sale to students after Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Joseph said that there are still vacancies on the staff, including the positions of advertising manager and circulation manager. Mura Elected Head Of Ad Fraternity Other officers are John F. Bergstron, College junior, vice-president, and William D. Nelligan, senior, secretary-treasurer. Anthony Mura, College senior, was recently elected president for 1947-48 of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity. Bergstrom reported on the national convention held this summer in Chicago. The next meeting will be Oct. 7. Rebuild Europe By 'Middle Way' Lecturer Says The United States must support European countries by the "middle way" to rehabilitation, if Europe is to be saved from communism. Martin Hall, University speaker, said Thursday. More Than Two Solutions In an address on "Can We Avert the Crisis in Europe", Mr. Hall, national lecturer and educator, told his impressions of a three months European tour from which he returned Tuesday. "Most Americans consider Europe in relation to the conflict between two forces with the solution of her problems lying with one or the other. Actually there are three solutions. The third one is the kind England is seeking, and it is not patterned on either the American way or the Russian way. "Either the third alternative will be worked out in Europe, or else we will have a communist Europe. It makes no difference if we like that sort of thing or not. As far as Europe is concerned free enterprise is gone and gone for good," he said. Czechs Still United In Prague Mr. Hall found that the Czechs had come out of the war with their national unity intact. "Perhaps most surprising to people in America is that political democracy in the western sense of the word is just as intact in Czechoslovakia as it ever was. They have kept democratic conditions alive, and, unless I am mistaken, will keep it alive. "The World Youth festival had been going on in Prague for six weeks with 40,000 foreign delegates and 60,000 Czechs participating. U. S. Sends Only 120 "France, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand were all well represented, but the United States had only the pitiful representation of 120 delegates. "It is one of the saddest remarks on our policy that we did not take advantage of this opportunity to make invaluable contacts and to correct misconceptions about the United States. "At first the state department thought it was a good idea, but eight days before the delegates were to sail, it decided that American youth should not be exposed to leftist contacts at the festival. There must be something wrong, if our ideas can't stand up to theirs. I believe they can," Mr. Hall said. Veterans Are Lowest, Phi Beta's Highest As- Women Lead Men In Grade Average University women led in grade point average for the school year of 1946-47. The all-women's average was 1.55 giving them a .16 higher total than the all-men average of 1.39, a report from the Registrar's office disclosed today. Honorary fraternities and sororites had the highest average with 2.20 grade points and professional fraternities and sororites followed with 1.75. The all-sorority average was revised from 1.63 to 1.64 by the Registrar's office when an error in the earlier report was discovered. This moved Pi Beta Phi from third place with 1.72 grade points, to second place, with 1.76, over Kappa Kappa Gamma with 1.75. The all-fraternity average remained unchanged. Veterans brought up the rear with an average of 1.38 grade points. Phi Beta Kappa Is Tops The figures for the report are compiled by dividing the total number grade points earned by members of the group by the total number of hours in which they were enrolled. Standings for the organizations ave Phi Beta Kappa, 38, 2.61; Sigma Xl, 48, 2.61; P sigma Alpha, 38, Pi Delta Phi, 10, 2.33; Sachem, 18, 2.33; Phi Alpha Theta, 28, 2.31; Tau Beta Pi, 39, 2.24; Digma Sigma Rho, 13, 2.23; Mortar Board, 9, 2.21; Mu Phi Epsilon, 32, 2.20; Sigma Tau, 41, 2.15; Quill Club, 29, 2.90; Psi Chi 15, 2.05; Delta Phi Delta, 45, 2.04; Iota Sigma Pi, 7, 2.03; Pi Tau Sigma, 37, 1.98; Tau Sigma, 10, 1.53; and the all-University average for 9.858 students was 1.41. 2. 60; Pi Kappa Lambda, 8, 2.58; Order of Coif, 3, 2.55; Omicron Nu, 5, 2.51; Beta Gamma Sigma, 32, 2.48; Phi Sigma, 41, 2.46; Pi Mu Epsilon, 12, 2.43; Pi Lambda Theta, 16, 2.42; Alpha Omega Alpha, 11, 2.40; Phi Delta Kappa Rates 2.26 Phi Delta Kappa, 48, led the professional fraternities and sororites with an average of 2.26; Theta Sigma, 11, 2.16; Scarab, 19, 2.11; Sigma Gamma, Epsilon, 26, 2.04; Sigma Delta Chi, 11, 2.00; Alpha Chi Sigma, 66, 1.91; Phi Mu Alpha, 54, 1.88; Nu Sigma Nu, 45, 1.82; Phi Delta Chi, 61, 1.78; Kapna Epsilon, 13, 1.75; Theta Tau, 25, 1.67; Kappa Eta Kappa, 28, 1.65; Alpha Kappa Psi, 43, 1.58; Phi Beta Pi, 76, 1.55; Phi Chi, 71, 1.54; Phi Chi Thai, 25, 1.53; Kappa Psi, 17, 1.45; Phi Alpha Delta, 27, 1.43 The Jay James led non-Greek organizations with a grade average of 1.89. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet, 28, was 1.87; All Student council, 41, 1.86; Women's Athletic association, 106, 1.62. Miller and Watkins Lead Halls Miller and Watkins halls maintained the highest average among women's residence halls with 1.95 and 1.90 averages respectively. Locksley hall, 40, was third with 1.67; Corbin hall, 199, 1.54; Jolliffe hall, 34, 1.52; Sleepy Hollow hall, 32, 1.45; Carnruth, 30, 1.42; Foster, 54, 1.39; Hopkins, 14, 1.38; Briar Manor, 23, 1.33; Ricker hall, 13, 1.24; and Templin hall, 40, 1.24. In other organized houses for women Wright Place, 17, had a 1.57 average; Hillcrest House, 26, 18 Henley House, 10, 1.46; Cutler House, 19, 1.25; and Harmon Co-op, 29, 1.17. Battenfield hall led the men's residence halls with an average of 1.81; Spooner-Thayer, 85. 1.53; McCook Hall, 79. 1.38; Smith Hall, 54. 1.37; Oread Hall, 182. 1.34; Monchonsia Hall, 9. 1.27; and Don Henry Co-op and Jayhawk Co-op with a total of 33 members averaged 2.05 and 1.78 grade points respectively. 1947 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Sept. 29, 1947 45th Year No. 11 Lawrence Kansas support middle ope is Martin churs- Avert l, na, told months re europe between of her other. tions. England need on Rus- `will` se wee we It `that` Eur- rise is aid. with people moc- cif the noslo- have alive, keep and epre- shes had of 120 had r six gates marks take ley to cornited eight eight are to youth const be can't they or- age of was 1.86, 106, ain- mong 1.95 vely with lliffe hall, ester, Briar ], 13, 13, wo- 1.57 1.53 uather o-op, leon's age of Mc- , 54, hon- enry with a 2.05 vely. Broadway Hit Will Be First KU Production "This year students of the University and residents of Lawrence will have the opportunity to sample a theatrical fare which will surpass anything offered for a number of years." Allen Crafton, professor of speech said today during a brief preview of coming attractions. The first production Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of Lorraine," was Ingrid Bergman's Broadway hit last year. It will be presented for three nights beginning Oct. 20. This play will be followed in December by Noel Coward's farce "Blithe Snirit" By Bibler "Miss Zipple says we're all to eat out here from now on— it's good for the morale." For the first time since before the war, the speech department has an experienced acting company, Professor Crafton asserted. Little Man On Campus STUDENT DIMING ROOM FIBLER Over 60 Try Out "More than 60 people have tried out for parts," he said. "Most of these actors were good. In fact, 50 of them are experienced and, with this turnout, we can plan an ambitious dramatic program." Professor Crafton commented that the biggest success of last year was Shakespeare's "A M i d s u m m e r Night's Dream." It is for this reason, he said, that annot el classic will be the first play of the spring semester. That play will be a modernized version of Euripedes "The Trojan Women." He added that he would direct this play himself and "hopes to stage it in as interesting a fashion as the Shakespeare play." The last play for the spring semester has not been selected. Players Here In November Besides these four plays, which will be presented by University and faculty actors, the department is bringing the National Repertory company to the University early in November. They will present Moliere's famous comedy "Tartuffe." "We are cooperating with the School of Fine Arts in a presentation of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta," he said. "We also plan to stage one of the Jamons early French nativity plays, in a medieval setting, just before Christmas holidays." Activity and season tickets will admit students to the four University plays while tickets for other attractions will be reasonably oried. WEATHER Little Man On Campus Kansas--Fair today and tonight. Cooler. Tuesday generally fair and warmer in northwest. High today lower 70's. Swedish Student Will Send Articles Home About KU Buck Will Open Lecture Series Frank Buck, big game hunter, will open the Community lecture course in Hoch auditorium Oct. 14, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. Mr. Buck will show sound movies taken on his most recent hunting trips. Other speakers to be at the University for the lecture series are Ernest Gruening, territorial governor of Alaska who will speak Nov. 14 on "What Alaska Means to the United States;" Otto of Austria, who will speak Feb. 16 on "Europe Today," and Dunninger, the mental wizard, who will entertain with his magical feats on March 18. Karl-Lingmar Edstrand, 24-year-old graduate student, will report KU campus news with a Swedish slant for readers at the University of Stockholm. Activity books will admit students Season ticket sale for all others will begin Wednesday. Ekstrand will write a series of articles for Gaudeamus, Swedish university publication; Time, a magazine published in his country; and for the Stockholm Funning News. These@ versity publication, Time, a magazine the Stockholm Evening News. These duties, in addition to preparation of material for a thesis, promise to keep the slight, fair-haired Swede more than busy. He will begin work on a master's degree in political science. His written impressions of Mount Oread will be incidental to attendance to 12 semester hours of classes, he said. K. U. Is Recommended. K. U. was recommended to him for political science study, Edstrand said, by a member of the American legation at Stockholm. The student is particularly interested in a study of the next presidential campaign witnessed from a mid-western locale. The campaign and also U. S. labor problems Edstrand will describe for Swedish readers. Edstrand attended a meeting of the All Student Council "I felt right at home," he said. "The group corresponds closely to the Student Corps council at the University of Stockholm." Eldstrand expects to complete study in this country in about one year and then will return to Stockholm to write his thesis, "new deal policies of the Roosevelt administration." The paper will deal with constitutional and organizational methods of the new deal. The Swedish student is on a leave of absence from the department of finance, where he is an administrative employee. Will Study New Deal Zone 'C' A Danger Area; Workers Remove Nails Students parking in Zone "C" turned in so many complaints of finding nails in that area that the parking committee was forced to hire a crew of student workers equipped with magnets to remove the nails. Formerly the area had been used to assemble army buildings used on the campus, and the last heavy rain uncovered nails that had been covered with a thin layer of chat. 250 Enrolled In KU ROTC Enrollment in R.O.T.C. courses at the University this year is 250 as compared with 89 at this time a year ago, Col. John Alfrey, commanding officer, said today. There are still vacancies in both infantry and artillery courses but air corps and navy quotas are filled, Colonel Alrefey said. Of the 170 N.R.O.T.C. trainees, 88 are midshipmen enlisted under the Holloway plan. They receive their educational costs and $600 a year in return for active duty after commissioning, Colonel Alfrey said. The artillery course now includes training in field, anti-aircraft, and seacoast artillery. Fred Beaty, College senior, has been elected chairman of the Young Republicans club. Republicans Elect Beaty As Head Other officers are James B. McKay, Jr., vice-chairman; Eunice M. Carlson, secretary; and Gene Francisco, treasurer, all College seniors. Jack B. Pringle, College sophomore, is executive secretary. Three thousand paid members was set as the goal of a membership drive which will get started this week. A booth located in Frank Strong hall will be erected to sell memberships. Herriott Promises To Pay 'Bird' Debts Advises All Future Editors To Heed Business Manager, Print Gossip In a letter to the University Daily Kansan today, Harold T. Herriott admitted negligence in publishing the Bitter Bird last year. He warned prospective humor magazine editors to avoid five pitfalls which he encountered. 1. Do not fail to listen to your business manager. Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, will address seniors graduating in February at 7 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. He will discuss the function of the bureau in helping graduates to find permanent jobs. Job Seekers Will Hear Pinet Seniors will be asked to fill out a form giving personal data and qualifications. They will be interviewed by Mr. Pinet. Last year the bureau received requests from approximately 150 companies for more qualified services that could supply. Mr. Pinet believes the same situation will exist this year. The bureau, which has been operating actively since 1946, has 35 firms listed on the interview schedule and each of these will hire from one to five graduates. Seniors may use the facilities of the bureau in 216 Frank Strong hall. Forensic Rally On Tuesday Semester activities will be discussed at the first meeting of the Forensic league in the Little Theater of Green hall at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Hal Friesen, league president, said today. The meeting will follow a general forensics rally at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama asked that students interested in debate and other speech activities attend the rally. Members who are unable to attend the meeting are to call Friesen before Tuesday evening. 72 New Students Fail To Take Exam Seventy-two of 139 new students failed to take the required make-up psychological examination given at 2 p.m. in Hoch auditorium Saturday. These students will be required to take the examination at a later date said J. K. Hitt, registrar. Failure to take the examination will result in a future registration delay, he added. The make-up aptitude examination for those students who failed to take it on Sept. 9 will be given Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Positions Are Open On Kan-Do Staff Applications for staff positions on Kan-Do are now being accepted in 228 Frank Strong, Betty van der Shimm, editor-in-chief, said today. Positions open include those of circulation manager and heads of the news, sports, feature, society, humor, and art department, as well as reporters. Experience in journalism is required. Miss van der Smissen said. Kan-Do is the monthly publication of the Independent Student association. The next issue will appear in October. 2. Try to do only one job. Don't try to handle everything yourself. 3. Guarantee your supply of material a year in advance. 2. Print plenty of gossip. 3. Don't print your magazine at the University of Kansas. Wanted His Side Presented Herriott wanted the students to know the story surrounding the Bitter Bird, but said that he was unable to be here to present his story because: 1. The $386 owed the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Herriett pointed out that when he organized the Bitter Bird in the spring of 1946, (he may have meant spring of 1945) he had to submit to the censorship of the All Student Council and had to agree to supply all of the capital and assume any debts contracted by the magazine. 2. The $140 traffic fine imposed on him for 33 violations while transacting Bitter Bird business at the University. Betsey Sheidley, publications committee chairman of the All Student Council, today gave reasons for the release of the report concerning Bitter Bird finances before Harold T. Herriott, former editor, could be reached. Although the World Company made claim for the $113.06 balance credited to the Bitter Bird account, Miss Sheidley said, it was thought that a reasonable method of bill payment was to pro-rate the money among all debts charged to the Bitter Bird. "It was also necessary for the Council to clear up the Bitter Bird matter so a new magazine could be organized," she said. "If there is a charge before the Student Council that I have been negligent and incompetent in the handling of the finances of the Bitter Bird magazine, I can but plead guilty," he said. "I have repeatedly refused to listen to the advice of my business managers, and embarked on ventures which, while successful in the main, were too expensive for a magazine totally backed by the personal funds of only one or two students." Charges ASC Censorship "I had hoped to found a humor magazine and present the student body a vehicle which would provide some diversion and entertainment," he said. "I had hoped it would be a school magazine. However, I realized much too late that the provisions laid down by the A.S.C. precluded any possibility of the Bitter Bird becoming a school magazine and turned it into a personal venture. We had to make it pay. Watched Jokes 'Like Puritans' "Our first two issues were according to the dictates of the administration of the University. We watched our stories, jokes, cartoons, etc., with the minds of Puritans. The maga- gazine paid, as can be attested by the fact that he said our printing bill for June '46 with copies for subscriptions in the fall of '47." (Herriott may have meant the spring of '45 and the fall of '46 here.) The next issue lost money after Henry Werner, the dean of student affairs, warned Herriott about the material he was using in the magazine. The last issue was printed without original material, Herriott said. We were to put out one more (continued to page eight) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1947 A Philippine Labor Shortage Says Expert On KU Visit "There is a great shortage of architectural engineers in the Philippines during the present period of rehabilitation," Juan F. Nakpil, member of the Philippine Architectural Planning commission, said. He visited the University recently as one stop in his trip through the United States with the planning commission. The commission is composed of nine members.Each mem- $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ or is studying different types of natural design. "We are studying the best types of architecture to be found in the United States and will go to South America before returning to the Philippines," he said. "A report will be submitted when we get back, on which the Philippine building program will be based." An important stop on the commission's schedule is Washington, Mr. Nakpli said. A new capitol building is being planned for the republic, which will be located in Quezon City, a suburb to the northeast of Manila. He was a major in the Philippine army during the early part of the war. After the fall of Manila he became a member of the underground. Was Jan Prisoner 15 1922 Engineering Grad He was graduated from the University in 1922 as a civil engineer He completed his work at Harvard university in 1926 with a master's degree in architecture. Mr. Nakipil is chiefly interested in educational buildings. One of his jobs when the commission returns to the Philippines will be to rebuild Manila university. The great amount of architectural work, now in planning stage, is partly responsible for the shortage of construction jobs needed. Will Visit South America He was captured by the Japs and sentenced to be shot shortly before the liberation but was rescued by the German army when Manila was freed early in 1945. Is 1922 Engineering Grad He is being accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Nakpil. The commission will go to South America on a similar tour in October and return to the Philippines by way of Europe. Oldest Alum, 96 Dies In Indiana James A. Wickersham, oldest K.U. alumous, died recently at the age of 96 in Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Wickersham, who received his bachelor of science degree in the University's fourth graduating class, taught and took graduate work in language at the University. He was one of the first members and first president of the University's first fraternity, Beta Theta Phi. He was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Martha Campbell Hallowell, Oakland, Calif., class of 1857, is now the oldest graduate. She is 96 years old. Mrs. Belle Chronkite Newlin, Carly, who registered at KU, in 1866, is the oldest alumni. She is nearly 97. After graduation, he studied at Leipzig, Berlin, and Tuebingen. He then joined the faculty of Rose Polytechnic institute at Terre Haute immediately after it was organized. He was the last survivor of the original faculty. Angelo C. Scott, 77, former president of Oklahoma A. & M. college and editor of one of the first newspapers in Oklahoma, is about 92. Tulsa, Okla.—(UP)—Bill Argue, a Tulsa oil exploration technician has a fondness for souvenir-collecting. He says his hobby once saved his life. One day in July, 1946, Argue was sitting in the King David hotel in Jerusalem. He suddenly developed an urge to buy a little knife to send home to the folks as a souvenir of the Holy Land. So he left the hotel. Forty minutes later a violent explosion ripped the hotel, the work of terrorists. Urge To Buy Knife Saves Argue's Life The small curved knife he bought that day has a special place in his souvenir collection. Alumnus Becomes Airways Executive Reginald Brack, '35, has been appointed general traffic and sales manager of the domestic division of Braniff International Airways. Brack, a native of Russia, joined Braniff in May, 1944. as district traffic manager in Kansas City, and two years later was appointed manager of the company's northern traffic region. Rex Hay, Engineering junior, has been elected chairman of the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. ASTE Elects Hay Chapter Chairman Other officers are Erwin P. Gerharter, sophomore, and David M. Andrews, junior, vice-chairman, and Gaylord G. Gasul, junior, secretary-treasurer. The new officers will serve temporarily as the combined plans and membership committee. At present, the committee is seeking prominent industrial men for guest speakers. Short field trips to various industrial plants in the area are also planned. Traffic officer Robert A. Corwin said today that he could use student-officers to assist in directing traffic during rush periods. Student Cops Needed Do You Lack Endurance? Try Eating Frogs, Cats Tokyo—(UP) — American athlete eat too much rich food, a 64-year-old Japanese weight lifter insisted today. What they need is a healthy training diet—frogs, locusts, snakes and cats, he said. The Nipponese strong man, Hikosaku Sakamoto, said that was his fare on an 84-day, 2720-mile marathon run across Honshu island, and that it kept him in perfect shape. Iowa City was the first capital of Iowa. The capital was moved to Des Moines in 1857. Engineers Of Tou Beta Pi Meet And Form Committees Six new committees were approved for this semester at the first regular meeting Thursday of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. Harry Johnson, president, announced the schedule for the fall semester. The new chairmen of the committees are: George I. Worrell, membership; Elmo E. Maiden, initiation; William J. Hall, program; Charles H. Green, non-technical library; Lowell C. Case, monument; and William R. Nation, publicity. Illinois was the first state in the Union to ratify the woman's suffrage amendment to the constitution. BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Across from Court House Get together Let's Get together PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to smoke! 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Let's Get together PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to smoke! "It's always fair weather when good fellows get together"... with PHILIP MORRIS! It's true... if every smoker knew what PHILIP MORRIS smokers know... they'd all change to PHILIP MORRIS. Yes, the PHILIP MORRIS smoker really gets what other smokers only hope to get... PERFECT SMOKING PLEASURE. So for perfect smoking pleasure... try a pack today! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS ALWAYS BETTER—BETTER ALL WAYS ESTABLISHED OVER POTTERY PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. FINEST SELECTION BOWTIE BLEEZ MADE IN U.S.A. BY PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. IN NEW YORK S. pershon CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS MONDAY, SEPT. 29. 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE the age Belles And Their Weddings Gamma Phi Beta announced the pinning of Marion Sheldon of Garden道 The Pierpoint of Independence. The Temple of Independence by Mrs Ralph Baldwin housemother Sheldon-Pierpont Pinning Miss Sheldon wore an orchid. Mrs Frances Pierpont, Joan Vickers, and Helen Harkrader, assistants, received gardenia corsages. DeltaGamma announced the pinning of Irma Lou Rick to Gerald House Tuesday night at the chapter house. The girl was invited by Mrs. W, S, Shaw, housemother. Miss Sheldon, a former University student, is now teaching near Garnett. Mr. Pierpont, who was graduated from the University in 1942, is assistant manager of the C. R. Calvert Co. in Independence. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Rick, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Harold Rick of Salina is a College junior. Mr. Bales, who is from Portland, Ore., is a freshman in the College and a member of Delta Upsilon. ☆ ☆ Rick-Bales Pinning Housemothers Get Staff Tickets The regular student activity book will not be for sale to housemothers this year as has been done in the past. This new ruling was made because the books should not be offered to housemothers while they are not available to staff members. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, explained Friday. The housemothers will be able to obtain, a staff season ticket which will cost $15.58 for football, concerts, drama, and lectures. With the staff housemothers may still sit with students who take them to the functions. A letter explaining the change was sent out to the housemothers Friday by the dean of women's office. Mrs. O. L. Horner, president of the Housemothers association, stated that she did not feel the housemothers could expect more than the staff members in the way of activity books. "This decision will not be final until voted on next week," said Charles A. Dillon, chairman, "but the matter is practically decided." The Student Religious council has proposed a full year of religious emphasis instead of'a Religious Emphasis week. Council Proposes Religion All Year Miss Margaret Craver, who was graduated from the University School of Fine Arts in 1929, was the only American and the only woman to be invited to a conference of the Company of Goldsmiths in London recently. This is an organization of British silversmiths and goldsmiths. The council will try to get more speakers throughout the year, rather than several in one week, as was done last year. Graduate Is Only Woman At Meeting Christian Scientists Study Religious Work At Meeting Miss Craver studied under leading craftsmen including Baron Frik Fleming, silversmith to King Gustav of Sweden. She is from Pratt. The Christian Science organization studied from the Book of John in the Bible and from the work of Mary Baker Eddy recently in Danforth chapel. Milton Lewis, engineering sophomore, was the leader. Lewis Noll, College junior, was appointed chairman of a social committee. Patricia Waits, fine arts sophomore, Jo Anne Jacobs, College junior, and Edwin Weltner, College sophomore, are also members of the committee. Socially Speaking— Hour Dances, House Elections Fill Up The Social Calendars A D Pi Pledges Elect The officers of the Alpha Delta Fi pledge class are Barbara Lamoreaux, president; Barbara Horner, secretary; Betty Schrier, treasurer; De-lores Warren, social chairman; Beverly Coulter, song leader. DG's Give Hour Dance The Delta Gamma pledge class entertained the pledges of Sigma Chi at an hour dance Friday night. Lambda Chi Officers The pledge class of Lambda Chi Alpha announces the election of John Jones, president; Bernard Sherman, vice-president; George Harvey, secretary-treasurer; Stanley Fanestil, social chairman. Sigma Nus Have Vell-in Sigma Nu held their annual pledge yell-in Wednesday night at the chapter house, Guests were Barbara Pack, Sarah Strickland, Marilyn Sweet, Diane Howell, Lou Ann Plagnam, Carolyn Campbell, Ann Preble, Marilyn Lundy, Jeanne Sheafer, Delores Warren, Karen York, Nancy Duvis, Laurie Birmingham, Jeanne Heylen, Helen Graves, Mary Foley, Patty Gwinner, Shirley Sudendorf, Kathleen Culley, Mary Pollock, Charlotte Metcalfe, Eileen Horner, Barbara Bryd. Isobel Atwood, Marilyn Steinert, Anne Ashley, Kathleen Larson, Laurabelle King, Betty Bacon, Virginia Walsh, Ann Stanton, Nancy Hulings, Eileen O'Connor Ruth Hulings, Mary Power, nudely Mary Power, Beverly Robertson, Dorothy Miller, Margo Pierce, Joan Woodward, Elizabeth Apt. Jean Dressler, Joy Godbehere, Constance Markley, Jeanne Brown, Nancy German, Delores Warren, Patricia German, Anne Scott, Margaret Harness, Helen Harkrader, Barbann Byington, Mr. and Mrs. Dellas Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shephard, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Chaperones were Miss Martha Peterson, Mrs. Esther Reed, Mrs. H. J. Overholser and Mrs. R. H. Wilson. Delta Gamma Pledges Elect The pledge class of Delta Gamma elected the following officers: Jacqueline Christian, president; Barbara Esterle, vice-president; Virginia Gard, secretary-treasurer; Laurabele King, scholarship chairman, Carol Harris, song leader. Sig Ep Election Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the *** election of Charles Medlock, president; Charles Haverty, vice-president; Douglas Paddock, secretary; Jerry Flynn, treasurer; Paul Skolaut, senior guard; Vernon Hawver, junior guard. ☆ ☆ ☆ Locksley Initiates Locksey hall held initiation for fourteen girls Tuesday night. They are Catherine Cramer, Louise DeLay, Alice Terrill, Anne Ellis, Dorothea Crawford, Joan Hollandzell Ruth Rush, Ruhla Rush, Jana Saver, Helen Krehbiel, Jennine Wolfe, Joan Caldwell, Marie Bardwell, and Valera Krehbiel. Watkins hall announces the election of Joan Strowig, president; Christine Mann, vice-president; Janet Runmer, secretary; Mary Lou Davis, treasurer; Annette Stout, house manager; Shirley French, freshman counselor; Donna Halm, Jane Hyde, Eleomorph McHarg, Gloria Neely, and Carole Ruhlen, social committee; Roselyn Skonberg, Interim director; Bola intramural manager; Jane Peterson, publicity chairman; Margaret Lawrence, song leader; Barbara Glover, librarian; Evelyn Hoffman, historian; Esther Calvin, alumni secretary, and Alverta Niedens, fire captain. Watkins Elects Officers Monchonsia Elects Monchonsia hall, newly organized women's dormitory announces the election of Patricia Jordan, president; Patricia Metcalf, vice-president; Doris Long, secretary and reporter; Jacquelyn Stoops, treasurer; Evangeline Pratt, social chairman; Eloise Joyce, fire captain; Joan Ausherman, song leader; Joan Waterstradt, intramural chairman; Beverly Nissley, social secretary. Attend Chemical Society Meeting Five faculty members and eight graduate students from the chemistry department attended the first session meeting of the American Chemical society recently at the University of Kansas City. Faculty members attending were Prof. R. C. Mills, Prof. Calvin VanderWerf, Prof. R. Q. Brewster, Prof. Charles Reynolds, and Prof. Paul Gilles. Graduate students were Thomas Bean, William Schechter, Edgar J. Seyb, John T. Minor, Arthur Helin, August Sveinjorsson, Aaron Feldstein, and Millie Haile. Roberts Discusses Need Of Women Orville Roberts, assistant instructor of speech, spoke on "Are Women Necessary?" at a recent meeting of the Engineerettes. The club decided to organize a choral group and to invite members of the several engineering departments as speakers for their future meetings. Faculty women who were chosen as sponsors for the club are Mrs. Albert Palmerlee and Mrs. V. F. Smith. The Enginerettes will meet again Oct. 16. Siamese people believe the white elephant contains the soul of a dead person, perhaps a Buddha, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. The animal is baptised and feted and is mourned at its death like a human being. Pre-Nursing Club Elects Marie Jackson President Marie Jackson, College junior, was elected president of the Pre-nursing club recently at a tea which began the club's fall semester meetings. Other officers are Ellen Dufford, secretary-treasurer; Mary Lou Bienhoff, social and education chairman, and Eleanor Brown, publicity chairman. All are College juniors. Bacteriology Club To Meet At 7 Tomorrow In Union The first meeting of the Bacteriology club will be held at 7 tomorrow night in the East room of the Union, Eileen O'Brien, president, announced today. The office of vice-president was left vacant when Earl Fowler, graduate student who was elected to that office, did not return to the University. This office will be filled at the meeting. For a winning beginning.. Step forth with Seaforth! SHAVING LOTION Seaforth FOR MEN shaving mug Seaforth FOR MEN Discover the creamy-rich lather of Seaforth Shaving Soap, the heather-fresh exhilaration of Seaforth Lotion. Enjoy them yourself...soon! These and other Seaforth essentials, packaged in handsome stoneware, only $1.00 each. Gift sets $2.00 to $7.00. Seaforth, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20. PUT YOUR LAUNDRY ON A TIME SCHEDULE! "It's Easy To Save Time" Call The INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 432 740 Vermont PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor A record crowd of 28,000 persons received a minimum of thrills as Kansas tripped Denver 9 to 0 Friday night. Linemen took over the game at the start and their play far outshadowed the performance of the backs. The Jayhawker line smothered attack. Several times the Kansas linemen th r he w would-be Pioneer passers for large losses. Especially noteworthy was the performance of Joe Crawford, right guard. Joe, one of the most underrated players on the Kansas team, proved to be a leading troublemaker for Denver. He blocked a punt to put Kansas ahead 2 to 0 in the second period. Crawford made a number of the tackles when the Denver backs tried to penetrate the right side of the Kansas line. He snagged several Denverites before they could advance more than cleat's distance. Good performances in line play were turned in by Red Ettinger, Don Bamourgh, Ed Lee, and Otto Schnellbacher. Jack Gribari and Chuck Moore were defensive standouts for Denver. *** A noticeable Kansas weakness was pass defense. The line backers were quick to dump Denver receivers but allowed Denver to complete four of seven aerial attempts. Twice Denver's intended receivers dropped the ball on long passes. The Jayhawks er backs picked up one pass, andushed him passing. Tom Scott and Charlie Moffett handled Ray Evans' left half spot with skill. Scott and Frank Pattee picked up a considerable number of yards rushing. Kansas' touchdown came with less than a minute to play in the first half. Ed Lee set it up by smothering a fumble on the Denver 17-yard line. Lynn McNutt twirled an accurate shot to Otto Schnellbacher in the Denver end zone. There was a delegation of more than 100 persons at the game from Colby, McNutt's home town. The Kansas quarterback did not disappoint his followers. He played his usual alert game at quarterback and his toss to Schnellbacher could not have been better. Also present was a large number of students and hundreds of Kansas alumni. At half time approximately 30 Kansas students converged on the playing field and held a pep rally. They led cheers for the Jayhawks and travelled to the Denver student section and gave a yell for the Pioneers. Ray Evans got into the game for one play. Ray held the ball for Fambrough's conversion kick. Don gave the ball a long ride while adding the extra point. One reporter estimated that the kick would have been good if it had been booted from the yard; the length of the kick should be good news. Kansas football fans, Those who remember the Oklahoma game last year, and it seems unlikely that anyone could forget that game, knows what a field goal can mean. The distance covered by Fambrough's boot means that Kansas has a qualified substitute for Paul Turner who was graduated. Oklahoma evidently knows the value of a field goal because it was a field goal and successful extra point kicks that enabled the Sooners to defeat a strong Detroit team Friday. Kansas and Oklahoma were the only Big Six teams to win their games over the week end. Missouri showed up in great style while absorbing a loss to Ohio State. Nebraska was overpowered by a team that lost to Colorado 7 to 0. Kansas State could not match the power of Texas Mines. Tryouts For Quack Club Second tryouts for Quack club will be held Thursday in Robinson gymnasium. Approximately 35 girls took part in the first tryouts held Saturday. Kansas Slugs Denver 9-0 Cashes In On Two Breaks The Kansas Jayhawkers squeezed out a rough-and-tumble 9 to 0 victory Friday over the Denver Pioneers before a record-breaking crowd of 28,000 fans at the D. U. stadium. All of the scoring came in the second quarter, the rest of the game being spent in ground smashes that never rolled quite far enough. Early in the second, Tom Scott $ \textcircled{8} $ ripped off a 30-yard run to the Denver 11-yard line. The Pioneers dug in and held like an iron wall, finally taking the ball on downs. When Denverite Don Rezzer tried to kick out of trouble, Kansan guard Joe Crawford roared in on top of him and deflected the ball back and over the end zone for an automatic safety. Two points for Kansas. McNutt Pass Is Good With just 26 seconds remaining in that stanza, Denver back Jack Girtin faded from the D. U. 38 to pass. Jayhawkers began pouring in on him from all sides, and he kept right on fading until he was spilled hard on the 20. The ball squirted out of his hands to the 17-yard line where Jayhawker Ed Lee pounced on it. Shortly after, Lynne McNutt tossed one to Otto Schnellbacher, who was standing in pay dirt, for the touchdown. Don Fambrough made the conversion, and the scoring had end- POLICE The Jayhawker played a terrific game, smashing the Pioneers yard on every play, but the Denverites could take it and dish it back. A lesser team would have called it a day and sent out for more bandids, but whenever it looked as McNUTT though K. U. was due to roll right over everything in sight, the Pioneers just dug in and held. Particularly effective was the Pioneer pass defense, which held K. U. to two completions in 14 attempts, intercepting three of them. Evans' Absence Handicap Both teams were handicapped by the absence of star backs, Ray Evans, Kansas back who was out with an injured leg, came into the game just long enough to hold the ball for Don Fambrough's successful conversion in the second quarter. Bob Hazelhurst, Denver back, saw no action at all. The score might have been much different without the consistent punch of the Jayhawker line, where all hands turned in fine jobs. Crawford, Fambrough, Schnellbacher, Johnson, and Ettinger should have effectively quieted fears about a "weak forward wall" by now. They can bump shoulder pads with the best. For example, Denver had a promising passer in Howard Benham, an import from Hawaii, whose aerials were clicking off plenty of yardage for the Pioneers. In fact, they had carried Denver to the K. U. 31-yard line. On the next play, Crawford Safer took over from Benham faded to pass and apparently picked him up and carried him back to the 44. Line Smothers Benham Undaunted, he faded back again on the next play, and in zoomed big Otto Schnellbacher to nail him on the Denver 48. That ended that. Charlie Moffett injured a leg after catching an aerial from McNutt in the fourth quarter. This was the only other pass completed by the Jayhawkers. It was a nice catch, and Charlie almost broke on it. When K. U. won the toss at the beginning of the game, electing to kick off, Don "Red Dog" Ettinger did the booting The "Rock Chalk" Was There A small but noisy crowd from Mt. Oread attended the game. Their strident "Rock Chalk" cheers and The "Rock Chalk" Was There I-M Schedules Are Posted Schedules for intramural horse- shoes, golf, tennis and handball matches have been posted on the bulletin board at the intramural office. 107 Robinson gymnasium. All matches for the first round must be played and results turned into the intramural office by Oct. 6 1924-1935 rattling cowbells gave more than a point of what usually happens at some in Memorial stadium. Playing conditions were ideal in Denver. The air was crisp and cool, the gridiron was hard and dry, and the ricancane was within miles of the place. John Baker, new line coach who came to Denver from the Los Angeles Anzio SCHNELLBACHER take over as head coach when Calvin "Cac" Hubbard moves up to an administrative position. The Kansas squad had the weight advantage for a change. About eight pounds a man on the line and three inches backfield. Shall We, Dances? Half-time entertainment was, surprisingly, a dancing exhibition. Twenty couples did a square dance to music from the D.U. band. Formal gowns of all colors whirled around in their palettes on the grass of the gridiron. The mederse somewhat modern cowboy outfits. A few members of the football team—for instance, Hoyt Baker and Otto Schnellbacher, may be starting a radical trend among local college men. They were wearing hats—dapper, suave things of felt—while waiting for the train to Denver Thursday night. Wilton, N. H.—(UP)—Miss Margaret Sheldrick is one person who doesn't need a gun to protect her chickens from hawks. As a hawk swooped down on one of her chickens, Miss Sheldrick swung with her broom and knocked the appetite out of it. About three hundred students gave the team an enthusiastic send-off at the railroad station that night. Kills Hawk With Broom Statistics Kansas First downs: Rushing 4 4 Passing 2 4 Penalties 0 0 Total 6 8 Yards gained 68 193 Yards lost 47 15 Net yards gained 21 179 Passes attempted 5 14 Completed 4 2 Yards 39 34 Intercepted 3 2 Returns 48 0 Total yards gained 60 213 Points 10 7 Yardage 424 245 Average 42,4 35 Blocked 1 0 Returns 18 88 Kickoffs 1 2 Average 60 55 Returns 43 19 Fumbles 4 4 Recovered 2 3 Yards lost 50 13 Penalties 8 7 Yards lost 60 65 Score by period: FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. KANSAS 0 9 0 0—9 DEFYER 0 9 0 0—9 Scoring--Touchdown: Schnellbacher Conversion: Fambrough. Safety: Crawford (blocked punt.) Substitutions Kansas; Ends. B, Sperry. Schmidt. Tackles, Renko, Lee. Guards. Tomlinson, Fink. Center. Drumm. Backs, Hogan, Scott, Griffith, French, Baker, McDonald. Denver: Ends; Craig, Brennecke, Lilley, T Bakke. Tackles: Westbay, Hordinski, Myers, Nelson, Guards, Woytek, Hylle- gard. Backs, L. Kunz, Cochrane, Jassel, Benham, Maison, Edwards, Girtin, Jast- row, Huddleston, Montoya, Brafford. Big League Rookie Enrolls At Kansas Kenneth Johnson, St. Louis Cardinals' ace rookie pitcher, returned to the University today to enroll. Saturday the Topeka hurler pitched a one-hitter for the Cards in a game against the Chicago Cubs. The Cardinals won 3 to 1. Johnson had a no-hit game going into the eight inning when Eddie Waitkus singled for the Cub's only hit. Kenny figured in the St. Louis scoring by connecting for two hits and scoring one Cardinal run. The game was the first big league start for Johnson who was recalled by the Cardinals from Omaha. Open 11 till 8 The Bus-（Adv.） -By Bibler E RAPID TRANSIT COMP F. BLEER "But, Reginald, maybe the boss doesn't want the bus to be a convertible." JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30—7—9 ENDS TUESDAY in Technicolor BETTY GRABLE Mother Wore Tights with DANI DALEY in Technicolor BETTY GRABLE Mother Wore Tights with DAN DAiley Wednesday, A FULL WEEK He's WOLF- BAIT! He's WOLF- BAIT! CARY GRANT MYRNA LOY SHIRLEY TEMPLE THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY-SOXER with Rudy Vallee GRANADA Ends Tuesday Ends Tuesday GUNS TOO HOT TO HANDLE Zane Grey's Greatest Western Novel! GUNFIGHTERS Randolph SCOTT Barbara BRITTON WEDNESDAY ONLY In Person! On Our Stage! Uncle Bob Helton And His Blue Ridge Mountain Boys On Our Screen 'GAS HOUSE KIDS GO WEST' VARSITY Today, Ends Tuesday The Star of "MY PAL WOLF" Sharyn Moffett "BANJO" Coming Wednesday "A LIKELY STORY" "RUSTLERS OF DEVIL'S CANYON" and Claire Trevor Lawrence Tierney "BORN TO KILL" PATEE NOW, Ends Tuesday Carole LOMBARD Takes MARCH IN THE TECHNICOLIO COMedy NOTHING SACRED with CHARLES WINNINGER Plus News MONDAY,SEPT.29,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 47 52 Teams Compete In I-M; Season Openers Begin Today With 52 teams and over 800 men scheduled to participate, the 1947 intramural football season gets underway today. This is the largest number of teams and men ever to participate in intramural football at the University of Kansas. In 1946, the biggest previous year, 30 teams battled for gridiron honors. Twelve teams open their schedules today. Phi Gamma Delta and Triangle square-off on the women's intramural field. Phi Kappa Psi and Pi Kappa Alpha tangle on field three; Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Lamb-Thaeta and Delta Chi, field Delta Theta and Delta Chi, field Theta Pi and Phi Kappa, field six; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Blanks, field seven. Departing from the regular procedure, two "A" leagues have been formed this year. One league consists chiefly of independent organizations and professional groups, the other of social fraternities. Only one independent team, the Blanks, is in the social fraternity league. Independent teams were eligible to sign in either league. Three rule changes will be in effect when teams kick-off today. They are the clear pass, no cross-body blocking, and the one-handed touch. These rules, together with the change from 11 to eight men's teams, are designed to cut down injuries. More passing is expected to be featured this year because of the clear pass and the one-handed touch rules. The clear pass rule requires that a pass be completed behind the line if a man runs with the ball but not if he throws a forward pass. Since a man need only be touched with one hand, line plays are expected to be more difficult. At the end of the regular season the two leagues will hold separate playoffs, the two top teams of each division being eligible to enter. The league winners will then battle it out for the championship. Kansan To Carry I-M Schedule Here is Tuesday's intramural football schedule: Kappa Eta Kappa and Wesley, women's intramural field, the first field west of Sunyside; Oread hall and Theta Tau, field three; Army and Smith hall, field four; Y.M.C.A. Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha field six; Phi Kappa and Phi Kappa Psi, field seven. A schedule of this season's intramural football games is posted on the bulletin board at the intramural office, 107 Robinson gymnasium. Team managers should check it. Notice of future games will be posted in the University Daily Kansan sports section. Football Scores Oklahoma 24, Detroit 20. Ohio State 13, Missouri 7. Colorado 7, Iowa State 0. Indiana 17, Nebraska 0. Minnesota 7, Washington 6. Illinois 14, Pittsburgh 8. Wisconsin 32, Purdue 14. Michigan 55, Michigan State 0. Columbia 40, Rutgers 28. Army 13, Anilova 0 North Carolina State 0 North Carolina 14, Georgia 7 Georgia Tech 27, Tennessee 0. Tulane 21, Alabama 20. Oklahoma A.-M. 14, TCU 7. Texas 38, Oregon 13. California 14, Navy 7. Green Pitchers Are Problem For Both Yanks, Dodgers Pitching is the big question mark for both the Yankees and the Dodgers in the forthcoming World Series, and the reason for the uneasiness is inexperience. Many young hurling stars have been overcome by Series stagefright, and this year's pitching staffs are overloaded with inexperienced men. The only seasoned performer on the Yankee staff is aging Bobo Newsom, a veteran of two previous World Series, who will probably get the nod over young Vic Raschi for one of the starting assignments. Newsm's record of 11 and 11 is not too impressive, but he is at his best when there's a jackpot at the end of the baseball rainbow. Shea may be the hot-shot pitcher of the Series, in view of his last two performances. They were a four-hitter and a two-hitter, which boosted his impressive season record to 14 and 5. He has allowed only 127 hits in 179 innings. Bevens, a second-year man in the big time, has the poorest pitching record. He has won seven and lost 13, but his last time out he tossed a three-hitter to virtually clinch a starting assignment. The only other competent southpaw on the New York pitching staff The Yank pitching staff as a whole must be rated superior to the Bums' hurlers. They have gone the route 73 times this year, 15 of them shutouts, while the Brooklyn starters have finished only 46 games, 14 without yielding a run. The other probable Yank starters will beCookie Frank Stallone, Fred Brantz, Fluid Brantz, Ralph Brance, Joe Hatten, Vie Lombardi, and either Hal Gregg or Hank Behrman will form the Dodger front-liners. The only old-timmers among the Brooklyn flingers is relief pitcher Hugh Casey. With nine wins and only four defeats for the year in 46 relief roles, Casey will probably be counted on heavily whenever the starters run into trouble. Allie Reynolds, the ace of the New York moundsmen, could hardly be called a veteran of the baseball wars. His 19 and 8 record for the season, including shutouts in his last two starts, will merit for him the opening game assignment. The shining star in the Dodger camp is Branca, a 21-game winner as a freshman. He is the logical choice to pitch the opening game. His recent mound showings have not been too impressive, and manager Shotton may pull a "Durocher" and start Harry Taylor. The latter was as effective as Branca before he suffered a recurring elbow injury. He may see action in the Series. Manager Bucky Harris will miss Spud Chandler, who has been out most of the season with a bad arm after running up a record of nine and four. Vic Raschi and Carl Drews, both first-year men, and veterans Charlie Wensloff and Randy Gumpert may see limited action. is Joe Page. He has won 14 and dropped seven in 55 relief appearances. If Taylor isn't ready to go, the fourth starter for the Dodgers will probably be Gregg. He is the most experienced of Shotton's starting hurlers, and is potentially the best on the field. He has won four and five, but has flashed his best pitching form of the year in the past few weeks. Hatten is the likely pitcher for the second game. He has 17 wins to his credit against eight losses. Pint-sized Lombardi, only dependable Dodger southpaw, merits the nod for the third game. Like Bevans, he hasn't been too successful this season, but was at his best in the crucial series against the Cards and Giants. Behrman will be ready for either a full-length job or relief work. Rex Barney, Clyde King, and Dan Bankhead round out the Dodger staff, but none of these will see action unless the Yanks go on a batting spree which even fireman Hugh Casey can't control. Big Six Mixup Well Under Way Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—With the record for two weeks of intersectionsal play reading four victories and five defeats, Big Six teams get down to the business of picking a conference champion next weekend, with Kansas playing host to Iowa State in the initial circuit clash. In the other games Saturday, Oklahoma will entertain Texas A. and M., Nebraska will try again against a Big Ten foe as Minnesota journeys to Lincoln, Kansas State, twice beaten, will look again for a winning combination against New Mexico at Manhattan, and Missouri moves to Dallas for a mix-up with Southern Methodist. Oklahoma, co-champions last year in the Big Six, looked as good as ever against Detroit Friday in the motor city. The highly rated Michigan eleven bowed to the Sconers, 20-24, as a new mentor, Bud Wilkinson showed he could take over the chores of Jim Tatum—and get along without Joe Golding in the tailback slot. Nebraska lost its opener in Lintwo touchdowns and a field goal coln Saturday as Indiana ground out for a 17-0 edge. The Cornhuskers had little luck on the ground, but scared the visiting Hoosiers when they took to the air. Substitute halfback Ted Grimes showed the K-State Wildcats the way to paydirt under the lights in El Paso Friday, but Texas Mines turned up in the end zone three times to take the ball game, 20-6. Don Faurot's surprising Missouri Tigers almost turned the trick against powerful Ohio State Saturday afternoon, and only a last minute rally saved the Buckeyes by winning away their upset. Ohio won the contest, 13-7 but the Missourians led going into the final period, 7-6. Big Six Standings W L T Pts Opp Oklahoma 1 0 0 24 20 Kansas 1 0 1 9 0 Missouri 1 1 0 26 13 Iowa State 1 1 0 31 21 Nebraska 0 1 0 0 17 Kansas State 0 2 0 6 32 L-M Football Setup Fifty-two intramural football teams have been divided into leagues and divisions by Don Powell, intramural director, Jack Greer, secretary, and their staff of student intramural managers as follows: Social Fraternity league. "A" teams. Division II: Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma. Division I: Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi, Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle. Division III: Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega Blanks, Phi Kappa. Division I: Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa. "B" teams. Division II: Sigma Phi *Epsilon* Beta Theta Fi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Alpha Delta, Delta Chi Division III: Kappa Sigma Tau Deplin, Upsilon Pi Gamma Deplin, Deplin, Upsilon Pi Gamma, Deplin Division E: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Cresid hall, Bounders Dina-a-Mite, Cresid hall Independent and Profession Fraternity league. "A" teams. Division H: Army, Y. M. C. A., Battenfeld, Dix club, Navy R. O. T. C., Spooner-Thayer, Smith hall, Law school It's The Irish In Her That Digs Those Potatoes Kendallville, Ind. — (UP) — Mrs. August Haas got tired of hearing some officers and 90-year-old fellow fishers coast of going fishing at their akes. "If these people want to go fishing, that's their business. I planted a garden last spring, tended it and recently dug 20 bushels of potatoes from it, unassisted," she said. Mrs. Haas is 92. DE SOTO PROFESSIONAL SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bullitt GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Dry Cleaning and Pressing will make you lock your best this fall Expert Cleaning It won't be long now before you smell the sharp odor of burning leaves in the hazy autumn air. It's a great outdoor season coming up—and you'll want to have clothes that are freshly cleaned and pressed to make you always look your best no matter whether you're in the stands at a football game, or just strolling down the "Main Stem." Now's the time to arrange it—Phone for cleaning and pressing that is always reliable—always moderate—always prompt. NEW YORK CLEANERS MINIMUM PURCHASE OF ONE POTATO SIZE Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAY OFF "Coke" REG. U.S. PAY OFF Ask for it either way THERE IS MORE COCA-COLA NOW PLEASE return empty bottles promptly BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY © 1947 The C-C Co. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1947 Taking A Powder On Tennessee WE WERE ROUTED THRU ON THIS STREET LESS CHANCE FOR AN ACCIDENT! MITRATE DANGER TENNESSEE STREET "Thru" Street -- To The Morgue Powder plant on Tennessee street? Why, the very idea! The Lawrence city council "in the interests" of the public would never, never allow such a danger! Friday a red truck plainly marked "Explosives" thundered down Tennessee street. This moving arsenal was caught in the University change of classes at 2 o'clock. Like other powder trucks which use Tennessee street for a thoroughfare, the red truck held up traffic and forced whole lines of cars to wait for it to pass. Why not travel down Tennessee street? There is no ordance on the Lawrence law books saying powder trucks can't. The city council has never seen fit to do anything about the danger. A check with the Sunflower Ordnance works at De Soto yielded the statement that Sunflower powder trucks do not travel down Tennessee street now that school is in session. The public relations officer emphasized, however, that the ordinance works has no control over the trucks after they leave the plant. The agreement not to travel down Tennessee street was made between the trucking companies and the Interstate Commerce Commission. The new route between the Sunflower plant and U. S. highway 24 is supposed to be along Massachusetts street. Lawrence officials did not solve this difficulty. It had to be done by other agencies. And still powder trucks travel down Tennessee street, endangering lives and property on the way. Add this danger to the rough surfacing on Tennessee. Multiply by all the rows of cars parked on each side. Subtract the narrowness of the street which is designated as an arterial cross-town route. Divide by the heavy traffic continuously running along this street. Then figure your chance of getting through without an accident. About as small as the chance that the Lawrence city council will ever do anything about it, isn't it? You Have Time Ever catch yourself saying, "But I don't have time?" College days and hours are crowded. But check just how many hours it takes to do everything you have to do against the number of hours in a week. Undoubtedly you'll find that you do have time. Let's do it on a five day basis. Take the average 15 hours of classes a week a student attends. Add five hours for laboratory courses. Add 30 hours of study on the basis of two hours of study for every hour of class. Then take the hours it takes you to go to and from school each day. Add eight hours for sleep and two hours for eating. Multiply these by five and you get 55 hours spent on the necessary functions of daily life. Figure in four hours for the club Added all together you will have a sum total of 109 hours. Balance this against the 120 hours there are in five days. You have left over 11 hours a week for dating, extra study, or hitting the local "spots" with your friends. or University organization you belong to. This isn't even counting the 48 hours of Saturday and Sunday. You really do have the time. (Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer a address. The writer will withhold from publication upon request. Letters to the editor may be given prior consideration. The editor serves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to confer on the laws of libel and public decency.) Public Postcard *(To) married students and campus “wheels.” Please disregard. Dear Editor---editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst Man Editor ... Alan Cromley Manager ... Alan Cromley Sports Editors ... James Raglin City Editor ... Bill Barger Society Editor ... Alan Gewart Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes In addition to University-approved rooms and University-approved landlords, I think it would be well to go one step farther and add a list of University-approved roomers. I'm young and share with all students a youthful zest for living. But it is readily understandable to me why an older landlord might become vexed at finding his star boarder stone-cold in the second-floor bath-tub. Fully dressed, that is. ROOMERS ARE FLYING We appreciate your loyalty to University traditions in wearing your freshmen caps. But how about not wearing them in classrooms, convocations, and churches? Dear Students, My youthful zest for living received a severe jolt when a recent "paying guest" informed me that he had planted both feet firmly on a fragile hot-air duct "as a scientific test to ascertain whether or not it would hold a man's weight." He was abashed when the test proved it would not. Freshmen Students. Please disregar Recently I had to journey upstairs myself to halt a basketball game which was in wild progress at a late hour. It was great, complete with referee's whistle and a most enthusiastic cheering section. University Daily Kansan ROOMERS ARE FLYING Dear Editor, Yes, my roomers are active ones. They engage in sports ranging from horse-shoes and wrestling to Russian dance-steps, Hoy! They have such "different" friends. Visitors ignore the bell. (One even ignored the door. He crawled in through a second floor window.) Sincerely yours. Oh, well. I was awakened one night by someone sounding like a chicken. It must have been a code, for shortly came the cry of a freightened hen from the second floor. Then the clomp, clomp of booted feet descending the stairs. (Where could they be going at three in the morning?) Bill James, College sophomore. P. S. There will probably be eight vacancies at 912 Alabama tomorrow. If interested, drop around. P. P. S. I have just been informed that it was not a chicken which the late caller imitated. It was the mating call of the Jayhawk! Before 1799 the U. S. Senate held secret meetings only. The University DAILY KANSAN Member of the Kansas Press Assm, Nac- Assm, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service. 420 Madison Ave, Chicago, IL 63105. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Business Manager ... Kenneth White Manager ... Elizabeth Jones Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Bette Bacon National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddock Baker ... Barbara Brown Promotion Mgr. ... Bart Morris Newsboy Smith, 83 Is King For A Day The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member Seattle — (UP) — There is a happy newboy here hobbling around his route. He hobbles because he is 33 years old. National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW The octogenarian, Fred (Dad) Smith, 364 days a year is just an old retired longtime peddling member and membering when Washington was a territory. But one day each year, he is king—his birthday. That day his subscribers and neighbors throw a party for him in the neighborhood tavern. There are sandwiches, pots of salsa, cookies and a big cake. The cake has candles and an inscription, "Happy Birthday, Dad." Call K.U. 25 with your news. There gives a Marjorie Montgomery dress ! Harzfeld's 1144 Indiana Left Holding the Bag Kendallville, Ind. — (UP) — Tony Clyde Jones pleaded guilty to stealing a money bag from his apartment mate but he said he had burned almost $1,000 in it by mistake. Jones said he was trying to destroy the evidence and thought the bag contained nothing but receipts. COME DOWN TO BALFOUR'S To get acquainted with our fine merchandise. We carry your fraternity needs whether it's crested or Greek letter. Fraternity Plaques Novelties - Fall Party Invitations T-Shirts Stationery Recognition Pins Cigaret Cases Ronson Lighters Compacts L. G. Balfour Co. 414 W. 14th. Phone 307 LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned & Pressed . . 65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned & Pressed . . 69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY Hikes Rent A Bike Parties Exercise Exercise Enjoyment Hours Monday thru Friday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday Saturday, Sunday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. 30c per hour Rate All Day, $2.00 BICYCLE TRAILS PLAYHOUSE BIKE RENTAL Corner 9th and Indiana St. Phone 3474 9,1947 MONDAY, SEPT. 29.1947 2. -Tony steen payment ed al- Jones by the g con- PAGE SEVEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS 307 Official Bulletin Sept. 29,1947 I. S.A. meeting at 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong. Organizations applying for Student Council appropriations should turn in immediately an itemized budget for the year to Arnold England, A.S.C. treasurer, 1220 Ohio. ** Phi Chi business meeting, 5 to-day, Psychology clinic, 27 Frank Strong. All members please be present. Inter-Fraternity council will meet at 8:30 tonight, 206 Frank Strong. * * * Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union building. Elections Committee of A.S.C. special meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday East room, Union building. Important meeting of all former Pershing riflemen, 5 p.m. tomorrow 5 Military Science building. *** A.W.S. Senate meeting 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, office of dean of women. * * * Chemistry club, first meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow, 305 Bailey, Movie and refreshments. - * * Sociology club meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union building. Refreshments after meeting. *** All physical education majors, men and women, will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, 202 Robinson gymnastium. One hundred forty-one fee receipts have been turned in to Lost and Found, 222A Frank Strong. Yours may be there. * * Progressive party meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 103 Frank Strong. All committees please attend. Students welcome. Open meeting. Quack club second tryouts, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Practice periods 4:30 to 6 p.m., tomorrow and Thursday. Final invitational tryouts 7:30 p.m., October 9. Seniors graduating in February who wish to use services of the business placement bureau must meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 p.m. Wednesday, to complete application and registration forms. Applications open for manager of Student Directory. Submit application stating classification, qualifications, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, chairman of A.S.C. Publications committee, Gower Place, by Thursday. Applications for positions on staff of Kan-Do, publication of Independent Student Association, (ISA) should be submitted by Saturday to Betty van der Smissen, or left at the I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong. Graduate Record examination, Oct. 27-28. Applicants must register before noon, Oct. 9, Guidance Bureau, Frank Strong Annex B. Jayhawk Archery club first tournament and picnic at 4 p.m. Wednesday behind Robinson gymnasium. Anyone wishing to shoot must sign up with Miss Stapleton at the gym before 5 p.m. tomorrow. Eating Lettuce Sandwiches Makes An Old Maid Quick Oklahoma City — (UP) — Dr. Douglas Gordon Campbell of the University of California believes modern women are nibbling away beauty. Conducting a course for Oklahoma city dentists, Campbell said women were undermining their looks by underdeating "because their vanity is involved." He said women are "starving their tissues, aging themselves before their time." "Beauty comes from a sound body and mind, not from a cold cream jar," he added. War Casualties To Come Home Washington.—(UP)—The nation's World War II dead start coming home next month. Not all of the 328,000 American dead will be brought back. Some—the number is still indefinite—will lie forever in faraway graves near the battlefields where they fell. That's the way their next of kin want it. Await Identification Other thousands must rest, anonymously, in foreign soil until their bodies are positively identified. All told, the bodies of about 301-- 000 Americans killed overseas have been located. Of these, about 254-- 000 men have been recovered and identified. They include generals and privates, admirals and ordinary seamen, red cross workers and war correspondents. First Dead Due Oct. 10 The first of the war dead to be brought home will be those Americans who died first in World War II—victims of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Their bodies will be transported by a cargo air army transport, Honda Kroot, which steams into San Francisco from Honolulu Oct. 10. The army estimates that the job of bringing home bodies of the recovered and identified dead will cost two million dollars, will cost about two million dollars. So far, the pool shows that 69 per cent—or about two out of three—want the bodies of their war dead brought home. The remaining 31 per cent have requested burial in permanent U.S. military cemeteries overseas. Cost To Be $650 The army estimates it will cost about $650 to ship each body home. This does not include burial cost. Next of kin will be notified when each ship arrives at San Francisco or New York. The bodies will be shipped by train to 15 distribution centers. From the distribution centers they go to the home towns and to the next of kin. The bodies are prepared for final burial by American civilian embalmers and placed in hermetically sealed steel caskets, which in turn are placed in metal-lined wooden shipping cases. Daily Kansan Classified Ads 25 words or less additional words For Sale Classified Advertising Rates One day Three Five days days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 1c 2c LIGHTHEN YOUR HOMEWORK with a fluorescent study lamp. Beautifully designed, the pristine bamboo pen and embroidery pin. Lowest price in Lawnberry, 1121 Kentucky. 3 14-ROOM house, triple garage; most rooms extra large. Location 818 Kentucky. Suitable for Fraternity annex. May be seen by appointment only. Call 317-690-2522. NAVAL OFFICER'S blue uniform, size 38. Call 1398M after 5:00 p.m. 1935 Ford, 4-door, good engine, good body, higher ford. Ed Women, 826% USED microscope, Spencer, in good condition. Student Book store. Oct. 1 DRAWING instruments, foreign make. See Harvey Johnson, 1145 Indiana, or BRAND NEW Oldtown Twitter blue suede lappers, size 7AAA, to narrow for owner; half price. Call 355. 2935 MCMAM FA2.8, 1 by 120-1 sec. cpld rgfdr 100 mm telephoto lens, lense complete flash and equipment, 6 weeks sonable. Phone 2903 L.C. Waltmert, 1025 West Hills. BILLS F.L. MICHERS uniforms, 2 suits dress blues, 1 tropical worsted, and elastic green. All extra fine quality, practically new. Size 38. Charles J. Brown, 1134 Mississippi, 3382 phone. 382 Blackberry. All extra fine quality. Highest offer takes. See after 6:00 pm any evening. Edwin M. Clark, 1245 La. 29 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you for any Army gift that condition that may wish to dispose of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone For Rent REASONABLY price second floor room. other boys错led. Come and see it, single or double to men. Vacant because 1636 New Hampshire. Phone 2633R. 2 GARDEN Block from campus on Oread 4278T. SMALL ROOM: (formerly the Record Nook) for rent. May be used for business purposes. Ideal location for a radio repair shop, etc. Located next to Harfeld's Call. 2. 30 WE HAVE place for one man student. per month; cooking and laundry privileged if desired, at no extra cost 1030 Ohio. 1. ONE-HALF large double, male. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 109 E. 17th Terrace. 29 DESIRE TRANSPORTATION from Plaza Mon., Wed, Fri., in time for a 9:00 a.m. class. Also desire a return trip at three or four if possible. Call Westport 37991 Transportation ROOM in private home. with practice piano. Must be near campus. For K.U. student piano major. Call Don Spiegel. 2240R after 7 p.m. 1 Wanted MALE STUDENT to share desirable room phone 2674J campus, 1651, Illinois Phone 2674J RIDERS K.U. classes 8 ill 110. Monday Broomfield, C. M. Searle, 124 Lay Riflower, F. Lost HORN-RIMMED glasses between Library and 16th and Indiana. Please return to Kansan office. Chuck Wagtail. 30 SHAEFFER Strato-1墨尔10K gold pen and Scripto pencil in Room 305 Fraser. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. Reward. Call Dale Christians, 1512 Ohio, Phone 3148J. BLACK COIN purse contain about $25.00. Lost in Union Bldg, two weeks ago. Reward. Jeanne Ivester, 1599W. 30 STRING of pearls on campus. Return to Kansan office. 29 Business Service FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas tire repair, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and car washing. Jen. Withnow's Conoco Service, 909 Indiana. BABY SITTER: Will stay with your children any evening except Sunday or Wednesday. Mrs. Robert M. Frost. Phone 29 TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City phone, just call Resell Drug Store, phone 17, price $30 a week. Oct. 8 Launderette Service 9 Ibs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 113 Vt. Phone 336 CASH CASH for your late model Used Car Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph.277 COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m. Dixie Carmel Corn Shop 342 Massachusetts "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" Assorted Nuts Carmel Apples Carmel Corn - Seasoned Popcorn - Peanut Brittle - Hand-Dipped Chocolates - Carmel-Pecan Fudge Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 Here's What They Say---- "The KANSAN is a well put together newspaper with good advertising." CHET SHAW, Executive Editor NEWSWEEK This is the opinion of a man who knows newspapers. Why not take an expert's advice when you buy advertising space? Hill students furnish an extensive market for Lawrence business. Why not get your share of the $17,000 spent each day by these students? Call K.U. 66 today.A competent member of the KANSAN'S advertising staff will be glad to aid you with your advertising problems. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1947. THE HINDU STUDIO ONE WILL SAIL FOR HOME—Mehra Daruvallu, Ieft, native of Bombay, India, chats with sister, Dina, as they pose for the University Daily Kansan photographer. Mehra will sail for Bombay where she will teach English Literature at Bombay College. Dina has gone to California to complete a liberal arts course. Colorful KU Indian Student Returns to Native Bombay "I have accomplished what I set out to do, and now I can go home to pass on to others what I have learned here," Mehra Daruvalla, graduate student from India, told a University Daily Kansan reporter. Often seen on the campus dressed in her colorful native costume Mehra left the University Friday for her home in Bombay, India. Mehra came to the University with her sister, Dina, to prepare for teaching English literature in Bombay college. Has To Return To India "My sister was to study journalism, but she left for California when she found out that she would first have to complete a liberal arts course." Mehra said. Note To Return To India Mehra smiled and said that she would love nothing more than to be able to stay in America, but "I have to return to my country," she added with a break in her voice. "Illiteracy is very high in India because it is expensive to go to school." Mehra said. "However, changes are now in the planning stage that will enable the masses to receive an education. Now that my country has her independence it will become a truly great nation; her resources and devoted people will help development." Mehra not wear her native dress, the sari, back home. Like most of the educated class there, she likes Western fashions. She's Proud Of Country "I am accustomed to people in this country staring at my clothes, but I want them to know I come from India. "I have often been mistaken for a Mexican or gypsy. On the train a woman once approached me and asked if I would tell her fortune," Mehra said, laughing. Mehra has completed her courses here for a master of arts degree, but has had to return to India with only three chapters of her thesis still unfinished. "If I miss my ship, I will have to wait six months for another. The trip will take an entire month." Before this semester is over, Mehra Daruvalla hopes to pass on to her students in Bombay what she has learned at the University of Kansas. Swing Symphony Loses To Long Hair Between Bach, Beethoven, and boogie, it's the two Mr. B's hands-down within the University's ivy-covered walls. D. M. Swarthout, dean of School Fine Arts, explained that the two concert courses sponsored by the University this semester leave no time for Norman Grantz's Swing Symphony on the program schedule. Grantz's company is now making a tour of colleges and universities and will appear at Kansas State and the University of Missouri. Dean Swarthout said that it was not the School of Fine Arts' policy to sponsor the type of program the Swing symphony offers. "We are hoping to bring some of the finest things in music to the University, just as the departments of literature and art are interested in bringing the best in their fields to the students. We feel that is the job we have assumed here. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will give a tea for women students from 4 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday at her home. Invitations will be sent to various women students. The teas will continue throughout the year. Members of the Mortar Board will be hostesses. A license has been granted to the K.U. Radio club's broadcasting station, WOAHW, Paul Gratny, president, said Thursday. The station will go on the air this week. dean Of Women Will Give Tea Tomorrow Afternoon Radio Club Gets License For Station WOAHW New members will be inducted at the club's next meeting on Oct. 9. Activity Books Will Be Ready Next Monday Miss Riggs Leaves Hospital Student Activity books will be ready for distribution to students beginning Oct. 6, it was announced today by H.I. Swartz, auditor of student organizations. Bulletin boards will be set up across from the business office in the corridor of Frank Strong hall Names of owners of activity books will appear with the number which appears on the student's book. Miss Margaret Riggs, instructor in the psychology department, was dismissed from Watkins hospital Saturday. Miss Riggs was injured in a motor scooter accident on Sept. 12. In order to receive the book, the owner must take his number from the bulletin board, and present it with his activity book receipt at desks which will be set up in the retunda of Frank Strong hall. Mr. Swartz stated that he hoped to have the bulletin boards in place by Thursday, but distribution of books will not begin until Monday. The receipt for the activity book will admit students to the library, but the books must be picked up in time for the South Dakota State game. Varsity dances this year will be held in a nightclub setting, Charles Johnson, dance manager, said today Married students may pick up tickets for their wives at the same time they pick up their own. Dances To Follow Night Club Pattern "The dances will be held in the Union ballroom for greater convenience of students." Johnson said. "Tables will be placed around the dance floor, and cokes will be sold in the ballroom." The first regular Varsity will be held Saturday and has been billed as "The Grand Opening of the Varsity Nite Club." Wayne Ruppenthall's orchestra will play. During intermission there will be a floor show with Jack Moorhead, master of ceremonies. Glass Blowing Shop To Move To Bailey The glass blowing shop will be moved from the engineering experiment station to the basement of Bailey laboratories Wednesday, said Fred Rustenbach, University glass blower. "The new quarters will provide better facilities with more equipment and a larger room," said Mr. Rustenbach. While the new shop will continue to serve all departments work will now be done through the chemistry department as in most universities instead of the research department. Herriott Promises issue with stories cut from other college magazines and censored by Dr. J. C. Coleman. Original stuff was out." Publication was held up so long that no sales were possible, the letter added. (continued from page one) "We also lost nearly all of the money due us from our national advertisers, because we did not use the covers sent us for the issues we did not print," the letter explained. Lost Money Due From Ads "I have told the Journal-World that I would assume payment of the money owed them. My relations with the Journal-World have been satisfactory in every way and it is unfair to them to make them assume a burden because of interference or negligence. If it is necessary, I will pay it as I consider it a personal obligation." Phi Chi To Meet Today Will Welcome Professor Phi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will meet at 5 p.m. today in 27 Frank Strong hall. Phi Chi has taken over the functions of the Psychology club, and all former Psychology club members are invited to attend. SCHULSTER DOUGLAS PADDOCK KFKU Fills MC Position Douglas Paddock, College freshman, has been chosen master of ceremonies for KFKU, Miss Milad Seuman, program director, said today. Preliminary screening was based upon general knowledge of the social sciences, she added. Voice recording tests were the basis of the choice between the two final contenders for the position. Paddock had experience in broadcasting with productions sponsored by the Kansas City board of education over station WDAF. For his first appearance over KFKU, Paddock will narrate a music program at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. He will appear regularly as moderator on the discussion panel broadcasts and as narrator for the "Touring Dyche Museum" series. Watkins Cock Dies In Hospital Saturday Mrs. Emma Humphreys, 62, assistant cook at Watkins hospital, died Saturday in the hospital. Death resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hunter, Lawrence, and a sister, Mrs. William Pavey, Perry. Her husband died in August, 1946. Mrs. Humphreys had been employed at the hospital since December, 1946. Wife Of Student Will Open Nursery School Wednesday A nursery school for children from 2 to 5 years old will be open Wednesday under the supervision of Mrs. A. Yale, College sophomore. The school, which will be situated at 2012 Ohio street, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Children Fight Forest Fires In Texas Counties Conroe, Tex. — (UP)—School children joined foresters fighting 96 woods fires in a four-county area today as the Texas Rangers hunted for arsonists who has started 400 fires since last Monday. U. S. and state forestry officials rushed men and equipment from Lukfin and Beaumont, Tex., Atlanta, Ga., Oklahoma, and Louisiana. Scores of Montgomery county school children were let out of classes today to aid the forest crews Officials issued a call for 500 volunteers and asked for additional bulldozers and trucks. The fires already had damaged 30-00 acres of woodland were threatening to spread over many acres more. A heavy pall of smoke hung over Conroe today as fires burned within six miles of town on the west, south and east. Only a few isolated backwoods homes were threatened. No deaths or injuries due to the fires were reported. Timberland owners offered $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of the firebugs who started the blazes. Weary corps of fire fighters prayed for rain to halt the advancing lines of flames, but an attempt to create artificial rainfall with dry ice failed. Paul M. Alexander, aeronautics teacher in the Conroe high school, and student James Baker dropped the ice into a cloud from an airplane at 10,000 feet. Alexander said the cloud was too thin and that too much warm air was rising from the fires. Loss due to the fire was estimated at $150,000 to $200,000. Most of the damage will be to young trees and undergrowth. Hundreds of old trees will be unharmed unless a drouth follows the fires. Officials feared that the wind might rise, sweeping the flames into new sections of the 2,000,000 acres of rich timberland in this area. A north wind blow the oak of pine smoke 40 miles south to Houston. Progressives Lure Marooned PSGL'ers Plans to round up independent votes left without a party by the recent termination of P.S.F.L.'s activities in nUiversity politics will keynote the meeting of the Progressive party Wednesday night, according to Paul Barker, president. Barker explained that the "passage of the antiquated P. S. G. L." will give his party and independents a new political force for a voice in University politics. The meeting will be held in 103 Frank Strong at 7:15 p. m. News Of The World Gang Robs 300 Persons Cleveland — (UP) — A gang of hooded men, carrying submachine guns and revolvers, forced their way into the swank Lake County Mounds club early today, held up some 300 patrons and escaped in stolen cars with loot estimated at $200,000. The first of the eight masked met walked, into the private club as singer Mary Healy, wife of comedian Peter Lind Hayes, started to drag her husband from a table as part of their act. The audience roared with laughter as the first robber entered and announced "this is a stickup, stay in your seats." The singer turned to the masked man and told him to behave himself. He shot a volley from his German gang and sang and the rest of the gang entered. All wore green fatigue suits and had black stocking masks over their heads, except the leader who wore a gray felt hat. The robbers addressed each other by numbers, instead of names. 'Night Owls' Here By MU Standards Either K.U. women are more responsible and "grown up" than their University of Missouri neighbors, or they have a more trustful dean of women. University of Missouri freshman women must not stay out later than 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11:30 p.m. on Sunday, and 12:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Their sophomore and upperclass sisters are permitted dates until 10:30 p.m. on week nights, with an extension to 11:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Sunday nights, and to 12:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. Closing hours for all University women extends to 10:30 pm. week days, 11 p.m. Sunday, 12:30 a.m. Friday, and 1 a.m. Saturday. 1947. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1947 45th Year No.12 Lawrence, Kansas chil- g 96 area unted 400 icials fromanta, 130,- great acres hung arned the few were uries county at of crews blun bull- $1,000 arrest the lighters anc- empt n dry nated of the s and trees routh wind into acres sea. A mirror ofouds- indent the re- rectiv- key- essive ing to pa) will aints a Uni- n 103 e re thei rs, or an of thman than sday, 0 a.m. Their trees are n. on to unday friday ersity week .. Fri- 'Bird' Ads Paid 10 Per Cent. Clayton Says Ruth Clayton said today that she was never paid more than 10 per cent of the advertising she sold for the Bitter Bird. Miss Clayton, business manager, was asked to comment on Harold T. Herriott's reply after the University Daily Kansan had sent him a telegram asking him to explain the financial muddle of the Bitter Bird treasury. A report by the publications committee of the All Student Council had revealed $204.86 in debts and $878.20 of advertising revenue which could not be accounted Progressive Rate For Ads In commenting on Harold T. Herriot's telegraphic reply to the Daily Kansan, in which he stated that Miss Clayton was paid at a "progressive amount of advertising depending on the amount she sold." Miss Clayton said: A check at the University business office failed to uncover any record of the rate at which the advertising commission was to be naid. Vouchers for $24.50 and $116.51, payable to Miss Clayton, were found. The vouchers did not state the rate of payment for the advertising, nor the amount of advertising they represented. "I was paid 10 per cent on the advertising. We did not sell enough advertising for the commission to progress higher than 10 per cent." When asked how much advertising she had sold for the Bitter Bird, Miss Clayton said that she did not know the exact figures. However, she said that her 10 per cent would make the total advertising revenue approximately $1,700. Herriott Denies Miscellany Herriot Defiles Miscellany In his telegram to the Kansan, Herriot denied that such items as alarm clocks, classified ads, and phonograph records were charged to the Bitter Bird. Asked to comment, Miss Clayton said, "I don't know whether Terry told them to charge the things to the Bitter Bird or whether they just assumed they were to be charged to the Bitter Bird. However, the bills have the Bitter Bird name on them. The business office did not have the bills in its files. Union Schedules Record Concert A special record concert will be held at noon tomorrow in the music room of the Union. "Night on Bald Mountain," (Moussorgsky), by Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. The program will include: "Symphony No. 6," 3rd, 4th, & 5th; "Symphony No. 1," by B.B.C. Symphony organs No. 1 "Even Bravest Heart" (Gounds Faust). by Lawrence Tibbett. "Concerto Grosso in G Minor" (Corelli's Christmas Concerto), by London Symphony orchestra. 1906 Engineering Alumnus Dies On Board Train "Concerto in E Minor" (Mendelssohn), by Fritz Kreisler, violin. "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" (Liszto, by Louis Kertner, piano) Mr. Arthur T. Cook, a student in the Engineering school from 1901 to 1906, died Monday aboard a train as it pulled into the station at Altoona, Pa. Deputy Coroner Edgar G. Walls said that the 66-year-old civil engineer died of a heart attack. Mr. Cook, accompanied by his wife, was returning to his home in Lawrence after two years in Chile. This Is A Working Partnership BETTY GARDNER Betty Lugs Bricks To Hubby As They Lick Housing Worry With a strong back and a faithful wife, 20-year-old Verle VanCamp and Betty VanCamp from Lexington, Mo., are meeting the housing shortage by building their own home on the corner of 19th and Tennessee streets. garage in two or three weeks and live in it through the winter. Next summer construction on the main part of the house will begin. People Are Helpful "I didn't realize how big a job it was till I got started," Verle said. The VanCamps plan to finish the twelve by twenty foot cement block People Are Helpful "The people in Lawrence have treated us swell," he said, "and with their help and advice I'm putting in the plumbing." Activities of the Independent Student association will include a roller skating party, student-faculty open houses, a halloween party, and the Christmas formal, the I.S.A. council said Monday. If you stop by the VanCamps' project some evening around 5:30 you'll see Betty working right by Verle's side. Before entering the University, Verle spent three years in the army, and while stationed in Washington he decided to take aeronautical engineering. In Lawrence the VanCamps were unable to find a suitable home, so they decided to build one. Verle estimated the cost of the garage to reach $1,000, excluding the fixtures. "She can lay blocks just as good as I can, and she has just as many blisters," Verle said with pride in his eye. I. S.A. will observe National Independent's Week, to be observed by independent student associations throughout the nation Oct. 10 to 17. Malcolm Pfautz, business senior, was elected senior men's representative to the council. ISA Will Hold Varied Activities Garage To Cost $1,000 KFKU To Air Arts Program Duet from "Mme. Butterfly" (Pucinci), by Loraine Mai and Elaine Rodgers; "Rhapsody in G Minor" (Brahms), by Martha Joyce Myers, piano; "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" (Quiliter), and "Hills of Home" (Fox), by Du Mont Reed, tenor; "Ziggeuner" (Coward), and "Homing" (Del Riego), by Elaine Rodgers; "Rhapsody" (Dohnanyi), by Martha Joyce Myers, piano: A School of Fine Arts music program will be broadcast tonight from 9:30 to 10 p.m. over station KFKU. The program follows: Duett: "Barearolle" from "Tales of Hoffman," (Offenbach), by Loraine Mai, and Elaine Rodgers. YWCA Freshmen To Meet At 4 Yes, But We Think It Was Worth $5 All Y. W. C. A. freshmen participating in the study and activity program are expected to attend the meetings in the Henley house Y.W. C.A. room at 4 p.m. today through Thursday. Meeting and Group teach worship group, Monday, Ruth Murphy, Sheri McInerney, Mary Sacker; minorities, Thursday, Ma Hildebrand; community service, Monday, Dorothy James and Ann Clifford; campus problems, Wednesday, Betty van der Smissen; political effectiveness, Tuesday, Betty Brothers; art appreciation, Tuesday, Elizabeth Sifers and Mary Douglas. Laird Campbell, College senior, was one of several students stopped by police Friday for Lawrence traffic violations. The officer asked, "Do you read the University Daily Kansan?" Campbell replied, "Yes." He was fined $5 on a charge of failure to observe a stop sign at 14th and Tennessee streets. The officer had referred to The University Daily Kansan's editorial protest against traffic conditions in the city. Smith Will Give First Humanities Series Lecture Starting the new series of humanity lectures to be presented by the College, Thomas Vernor Smith, author and professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, will speak at 8 p.m. Oct. 7 in Fraser theater. His topic will the The Humanities in Modern Life, Prof. C.P. Osborne, chairman of the humanities committee, has announced. Eight lectures are scheduled for the academic year with outside speakers. Exact dates have not yet been decided, but the subjects to be spoken on are English literature, history, European literature, music, medieval studies, classical literature, and religion. Create A Better Atmosphere In May, 1947 the committee decided that three important facts necessary to create a more favorable environment at the University were good library facilities, an intellectual atmosphere, and a lightening of economic pressures to permit freedom for contemplation and meditation. Professor Smith received his A. B. from the University of Texas in 1915, and his M. A. in 1916. In 1922 he completed work for his A. D. at the University of Chicago. Rapp was taught at the University of Chicago since 1927. From 1935 to 1938 he was an Illinois state senator, and was a member of the 76th congress from Illinois. Served In Both Wars He served as a private in World War one, and as a Lt. Col. in the recent world conflict. In 1944 he was Director of Education, Allied Control commission, in Italy. In 1947 he was on the Commission of Japanese Education. YMCA To Meet Tonight The first Y.M.C.A. membership meeting of the year will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. The program will feature a motion picture, "Invisible Bridge," a work of the "Y" in foreign countries. Foreign students at the University will be guests at the meeting. Political Leaders Call Independent To Form Party A new campus political party may be born tonight. Several Names Suggested Several student political leaders are throwing open to all independent students an organizational meeting at 8:30 tonight in the Union ballroom. They plan to make the whole thing coeducational, with an independent women's political group also in attendance. Among the leaders of the movement are Bruce Bathurst, College junior, Edward Stollenwerk, sophomore, Dale Judy, Senior, and Robert Bennett, Sophomore. They think that the recent death of P.S.-G.L., former independent men's political party, has left the independent student without means of representation in student government. Among suggested names for the new party are Independents, Jayhawk party, and Fusion party. Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education left today for Dodge City where he will address the regional meeting of the Federated Women's club. "We thing the independents can be united again if the new organization is completely representative. Although the values of student government have been questioned, it is a training ground in the so-called national government." Judy said. "The Voice of the Power!" 'The Voice Of The Parrot' Commenting on charges from all sides last year that small inner groups dominate political parties, Bathurst said, "If we can decrease the apathy of the independent voter, there will be no trouble with inner circle control." Asked about a statement by the president of the Progressive party that his organization will offer a new voice to the independent voter, Bennett said, "His party is not the voice of the voter; it's the voice of the parrot, echoing the Pachacamac inner circle." Smith, Ellsworth Address Meetings Tomorrow and Thursday Dean Smith and Miss Maud Ellsworth, education professor, will speak at the eleventh annual Winfield education clinic. The clinic in Winfield is held each year for teachers and administrators of the south central Kansas area. Dean Smith will speak on problems of teaching and administration, and Professor Ellsworth will address teacher groups on art education. Let Winter Come, Let Fly The Snow We Shall Have Heat Wherever We Go The heat's on at the University today. As of 11 a.m. buildings on the campus are getting their first heat treatment of the year, W.C. Sanderson, chief engineer, said today. Last year the heat was turned on about Sept. 15. "We were delayed this year because we had installed several new lines and enlarged some old ones," $ \textcircled{1} $ Mt. the west side services Watson library, Fraser hall, the Journalism building, Watkins hospital, and Blake hall had to be enlarged. Lines also had to be run to service the quosset huts that have been built on the campus. The heat will be left on all day while engineers check all lines, Mr. Sanderson said. In the future, however, the heat will be left on only when the temperature drops to 55 degrees or below. As long as it remains in the upper 60's, the heat will be left on only long enough to take the chill from the buildings. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1947 Official Bulletin Sept. 30,1947 Tau Sigma tryouts, 7 tonight, Robinson gymnasium. *** American Veteran's committee "Smoker," 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. All veterans invited. *** Engineering council, 5 p.m. today 210 Marvin. Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in LS.A. election Oct. 15, should turn in names and qualifications at LS.A. office, 228 Frank Strong. - * * First I.S.A. bi-weekly mixer, 7.30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room Union. Everyone invited. Admission 15 cents or presentation of I.S.A. ticket. *** Student Union Activities committees, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union ballroom. Mandatory for committee members already appointed and those applying last week. Spur club, 5 tonight, Robinson gymnasium. * * *** Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight. East room, Union. Refreshments after meeting. Position open for Student State-Wide Activities chairman. Letter of application stating qualifications to Arthur Ruppenthal Alumni office, 226 Frank Strong. Forensic League, 8:30 tonight Littles Theater, Green hall. Jayhawk Archery club, first tournament and picnic, 4 p.m. Wednesday, behind Robinson gym. Those wishing to shoot must sign up with Miss Stapleton at the gym before 5 today. - * * Organizations applying for Student Council appropriations should turn in immediately an itemized budget for the year to Arnold Englund, A.S.C. treasurer, 1220 Ohio. Alpha Kappa Psi, 5 p.m. today. Fine room, Union. Elections committee of A.S.C. special meeting, East room of Union at 4 p.m. today. Important meeting, all former Pershing Riflemen, 5 p.m. today, 105 Military Science building. * * Chemistry club, first meeting, 4 p.m. today, room 305 Bailey. Movie entitled "The Chemistry of Photography" to be shown. Refreshments. A motorist, following a speeding ambulance, was joined in the chase by a motorcycle officer. A.W.S. Senate meeting, 4:30 p.m. today, office of Dean of Women. Beaumont, Tex.—(UP)—A Beaumont motorist found that law enforcement authorities have a way of "ganging up" on violators. - * * Meeting of Sociology club, 4 p.m. today. Kansas room. Refreshments. A police scout car, sensing something wrong, followed. A highway patrol car brought up the rear. The motorist didn't have a chance. Policemen Overlap But Catch Speeder The noise sounded something like a blitzkreig. The motorist finally was overhauld and fined $30 for doing 68 miles an hour in the city. - * * All physical education majors, men and women, 7:15 tonight, 202 Robinson. Seniors graduating in February who wish to use services of business placement bureau must meet in Frank Strong auditorium. 7 p.m. Wednesday to complete application and registration forms. Finds New Health In Second Century Progressive Party meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 103 Frank Strong. All committees attend. Open meeting. Carollton, Ala.—(UP) — Alfred Crimm, Pickens county Negro, does not know how old he is, but said his "white folks" told him he is 127. \* \* \* Members of faculty and students interested in General Semantics club invited to attend first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 111 Frank Strong. University Women's club, 3 to 5 Thursday, Myers hall. Alpha Phi Omega, 206 Frank Strong, 7 p.m. Thursday. Actives only. Pledge meeting to be announced later. --in KuKu club. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union building. Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 211 Frank Strong. Dr. Price will speak on careers in mathematics. Mr. Crimm has a 78-year-old son. At the age of 80 he cut three new teeth. Several years ago his eyesight became dim. Recently his sight returned. He threw away his glasses and said he could see as well as he could in his youth. He was a slave before the War Between the States. He recently broke into the news when a doctor was called for him for the first time in his life. German club. 4:30 p.m. Thursday, 402 Fraser. All students taking German II or above, or who speak German, invited to attend. A. S.C.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room. All civil engineers invited. Refreshments. Quack club second tryouts, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Practice periods 4:30 to 6 p.m. today and Thursday. Final invitational tryouts 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9. Applications open for manager of Student Directory. Submit application stating classification, qualifications, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidle, chairman of A.S.C. Publications committee, Gower Place, on or before Oct. 2. *** Applications for position on staff of Kan-Do, publication of Independent Student association (I.S.A.) should be submitted by Oct. 4 to Betty van der Smissen, or left at I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong. Y. M.C.A. all-membership meeting, 7:30 tonight. Kansas room, Union. Atchison — (UP) — Neighborhood mothers attributed to childish imagination the excited cries that one has pushed down the isht pole* Apparently from the little girl's swinging on a guy wire, the tall wooden pole came crashing down into the street. It had rotted at the base. Give Her A Few More Years; She'll Be Matching Superman They knew that Sarah Jane Buehler is just 3 years old. But the children were right. 25 words or less additional words Used Car CASH for your late model Daily Kansan Classified Ads Classified Advertising Rates CLEAN 31. Pontiac coupe in good condi- tions, wheels, $175, 1826 Mass. DX Oil Station. WANTED TO Sell Conn E flat alto sax- $800 Call 1979. Ask for Morgan Wedge For Sale NEW FENDER skirts for '41-'47 Ford Phone in K.C., AT2334. One day three days Five days 35c 65c 90c 1e 2e 3e Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Ph.277 BATHINETTE AND baby buggy with pad. James H. Wagar, 2011 Mass. St. 2 LIGHTEN YOUR HOMEWORK with a shorescent stilet lamp. Beautiful pen and pencil pen, nice water pen and pencil tray. Lowest price in Lawrence, Browniele, 1121 Kentucky. 3 NAVAL OFFICER'S blue uniform, size medium. Located at 818 Kentucky. 14-ROOM house, triple garage; most rooms extra large. Location 818 Kentucky. Suitable for Fraternity annex. be seen by appointment only. Came 1688R. 2 35MM CAMERA F.2, 1 by 1250—1 see. cpd rgfdr 100 mm telephoto lens, lense shade, retaining rings, case, complete flash and equipment, 6 weeks old, res- alable. Room 2903. L. M. Weltner, West Hills. 3 NAVAL OFFICERS uniforms, 2 suits dress blues, 1 tropical worsed, and 1 tunic, retaining rings, case, complete flash and equipment, 6 weeks old, res- alable. Room 2903. L. M. Weltner, West Hills. 3 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that may wish to ship. Browniele Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD For Rent QUARTERS FOR colored girls. Private bath, kitchen and single beds. Vacant October 1. House 3 girls. Call 1735R. 2 BACK BATH two boys preferred. Bed with Single bathroom. Phone 2597R or come to 2130 Leonard Ave. 2 ROOM for three boys, new home, owned by student, private entrance. Bath and shower $15 monthly each. 2027 Ky student room. REASONABLY prized second floor room, other boys pledged. Come and see it, single or double to men. Vacate because 1636 New Hampshire. Phone 2633R. 2 SMALL ROOM (formerly the room of Mr. Mack's business purposes). Ideal location for a radio repair shop, etc. Located next to Harzfeld's. Call 2. 2 BACK BATH for one man student $15.00 per month; cooking and laundry privileges if desired; at no extra cost. WE HAVE place for one man student. $15.00 per month; cooking and laundry privileges if desired, at no extra cost. 1030 Ohio 1 Business Service Transportation FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas, tire repair, new tires, new batteries, air conditioners, refrigerators, sen and Wuthnow's Conoco Service, 900 Indiana. Oct. 20 TO SUBSCHIEVE to the Kansas City Rexall Drug Store, phone 37, price $30 a week. Oct. 8 DESIRE TRANSPORTATION from Flora, Mon. Wed, Fri, in time for a 9:00 a.m. class. Also desire a return trip at three or four if possible. Call Westport 37901. 1 Call K.U. 25 with your news. Lost WILL THE person who took the Bird trap from front of Marvin hall at noon Sunday, please return to 116 Snow. Urgency needed. 2 HORN-RIMMED glasses between Library and 16th and Indiana. Please return to 106 Wardlaw Walk. 30 SHAFFER Sirtato-imer 105 gold pen and Scripto pencil in Room 365 Fraser. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. Reward. Call Dale Christians, 1312 Ohio, Phone 3148J. BLACK COIN pure containment about 2,000 pounds. Reward. Jeanne Iewener, 1599W, 30 Wanted ROOM in private home, with practice piano. Must be near campus. For K.U. student piano major. Call Don Spiegel. MALE STUDENT. In share desirable room. MALE STUDENT to share desirable room. Phone 2674J of campus, 1631. Illinois Phone 2674J We nominate the following advertisement lead-line as one of the cleverest we've seen recently. The ad was sponsored by the A. F. of L. and started out like this: "If you work for a living, you're labor. So..Don't Be a NAM Fool." Find Efficient Watch Repair Watch Master Tested L. G. Balfour This instrument tells us what's wrong when you bring your watch in, and it tells us it's right when you take it away—Faster, economical repairs with printed proof of accuracy. 414 W. 14th. Phone 307 Coke Date ! Sure, how about a COKE DATE at the "MITE" we're open at 12 noon so come out and enjoy an hour or so over a coke. You'll love the atmosphere at the DINE-A-MITEINN 23 and Louisiana Phone 845 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Discover Yourself through Speech E. C. Buehler, Professor of Speech and author of "You and Your Speeches" writes "You and Your Speeches," writes. "Speech may be a means for the release and the flowering of the human personality. In many cases, it is an avenue for self-discovery, and to discover one's self may be a greater achievement than to discover a continent. As we increase in the proficiency of speech, there are personal, mental emotional and even physical characteristics that may expand and grow to larger proportions." Open your avenue of self-discovery with the aid of a Sound Mirror, Magnetic Ribbon Recorder-Producer. DISTRIBUTED BY PETERSON'S First National Bank Bldg. 6 East 8th St. Call 13 TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking— us you it you o-ed Elections, Parties, Yell-Ins Fill Time For Social Elite Phi Delts Elect The pledge class of Phi Delta Theta have elected Boy Shyne president; Henry Zoller, vice-president, Emil Schutzel, secretary-treasurer. University Women Meet In the receiving line will be Mrs. Deane Malott, president of the club; Mrs. Karl Klooz, and Mrs. Gerald M. Carney, Committee members for the tea will be Mrs. L. L. Waters, Mrs. Paul Ott, Mrs. J. T. Yoe, Mrs. R.W. Stallman, Mrs. Mitchell Korzenovsky, Mrs. Frank Owen, Mrs. Robert Ingalls, Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. O.M. Rasmussen, Mrs. C. K. Hyder, Mrs. R.H. Wagstaff, Mrs Carl Althaus, Mrs. Willis Tompkins, Mrs.C.H. Ashton and Mrs. P.W. Viesselman will pour. The first meeting of the University Women's club will be Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Myers hall. Alpha Chi Hour Dance The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the Alpha Tau Omega pledges at an hour dance Friday. Belles And Their Weddings Wright-Pierpont Miss Susan Wright, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lee of Tulsa, Okla., became the bride of Francis R. Pierpont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierpont of Chanute, on Sunday, Aug. 19, 2003, holding a field in Rose Chapel of the Boston Avenue Methodist church in Tulsa. Mrs. Pierpont is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Pierpont is a Business senior and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ☆ ☆ Dr. and Mrs. LaVerne B. Spake of Kansas City announced the marriage of their daughter, Muralyn, to Owen C. Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck on Friday, Aug. 16 at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Kansas City. Snake-Peck Mrs. Peck is a senior in the University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Peck is a student in the School of Medicine and is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity, Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, and Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. Pre-Natal Classes Start Tomorrow The first in a series of six prenatal classes will be held in the council room of the Lawrence city hall at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The topics will be registration, anatomy, and physiology. Other topics to be discussed during the series are hygiene and nutrition of pregnancy, supplies for the baby, demonstration of baby bath, feeding the baby, and immunizations. The classes are sponsored by the Lawrence-Douglas county health department. Spanish Club Will Hold Latin American Fiesta Latin-American music and dances will be the business of the day, at the first fiesta of the Spanish club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in 113 Frank Strong hall. Alvaro Chavarria, College junior, will be in charge of the meeting. Mario Rivera, College freshman, will play the guitar. All Spanish speaking persons and Spanish students who have taken Spanish II are invited to attend this all-Spanish speaking meeting. Jav Janes Pledging Services Jay Janes will have pledging services at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room. A regular business meeting will also be held. T K E Chooses Officers The pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the election of Howard Wilson, president; Robert Blank, secretary; and Evan Lloyd, treasurer. \* \* \* Gamma Phi's Entertain The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the pledge class of Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance Friday. S A E Pledge Officers Bill Graves was elected president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class. Other officers are Merlin Phillips, social chairman; Dale Helmers, treasurer; Frank Ross, secretary. Mrs. Evan E. Evans, state president of the American Association of University Women, was the guest of Gamma Phi Beta Saturday. Mrs. Evans' daughter, Elizabeth, is president of the chapter. Gamma Phi Guest Foreign students will be the guests of the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. 'Y' To Entertain Foreign Students A short film, "Invisible Bridge," will show the rebuilding and reconstruction of Europe and Asia with emphasis on the rebuilding of "Ys." "This will be the first of a series of programs presented that will deal with such problems as world unity, reconstruction, and general understanding." Ned Linegar, executive-secretary said. The meeting will be open to all students, and foreign students are especially urged to attend. Hotel To Be Open To Visiting Alumni Charles Galloway, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce sports committee in Lawrence, has stated that plans are under way to make the grill of the Eldridge hotel a gathering place for all KU alumni attending home football bames. Tickets will be sold at the hotel if any are available, and transportation will be furnished to Memorial stadium. University Women Give Introductory Tea The American Association of University Women met Saturday at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house for an introductory tea. Mrs. F. T. Stockton, president, introduced the officers and committee chairmen. Mrs. Virginia Wilder, program chairman, sketched the program plans for the year. Mrs. Evan Evans gave$\textcircled{4}$ a short speech on the state program for A.A.U.W. for this year. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg and Mrs. Stockton poured. Miss Anna McCracken explained proposed study groups. Members of committees are Mrs. M.W. Mayberry, Miss Joie L. Stapton, Mrs. K. Dodderidge, and Mrs. W.L. Green, door committee; Mrs. T.A.E. Belt and Mrs. R.P. Stringham, membership committee; Mrs. F.P. O'Brien, Mrs. Claude Shriver and Miss Martha Peterson, name registration; Mrs. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. J.W. Murray, Miss Audrey Chapman, Miss Eva Morrison, Miss Ala Stanton, receiving line; Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Deal Six, Mrs. Robert Van Noy, Mrs. W.C. Hunsinger, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. L.L. Waters, Mrs. R.S. Filkin, Mrs. Fritz Koch, Miss Helen Shaw, and Miss Haze Dawson, hostesses. Phone KU-25 with your news. Vehicle Course Will Begin In KC The second annual motor vehicle fleet supervisors course will be held in Kansas City until Friday, Hebart Hanson of the University Extension division said. The course will stress the most practical methods of maintaining accident prevention and conservation programs. Emphasis will be placed on laboratory and field exercises in using driver-testing equipment and giving driving lessons. Thirty- two registrations from Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma have been received. This is twice as many as there were last year, Mr. Hanson said. SLIDE RULES We offer for immediate delivery the following: P&E all-metal log log decimal trig at $16.50 Roos log log decimal trig at $10.50 Gibson circular all-metal log at $2.50 and $7.50 K & E Polyphase 10 in. at $9.00 K & E Ever-There 5 in. rules at $4.80 and $6.50 Post Mannheim 5 in. rules at $4.80 Hemmi Polyphase 5 in. at $5.25 Brown Polyphase 5 in. at $2.00 Bruning Polyphase 5 in. at $4.00 Lawrence Mannheim 10 in. at $0.35 Lawrence Polyphase 10 in. at $1.25 C-Thru 5 in. Practice Rule at $0.50 Our waiting list for K & E and alieygen dentrig and vector rules remains long. Deliveries are better each month and prospects are good for increased quantities this winter.The Student Book Store is proud to have delivered more of these rules so far this year than any other store in Kansas. Student Union Book Store / PAGE FOUR 114 sfc sftn awd UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1947 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor More than 70,000 persons will be on hand to welcome the 1947 World's Series at Yankee stadium today. The Yanks have announced that Frank Shea, a right hander, will tess for them and Branice is the probable Brooklyn starter. A year ago the Yanka paid a $200 appendectomy bill for Shea. The young pitcher threatened to quit baseball if the New York team refused to foot his doctor bill. The Yankee's paid off and so did Shea, a rookie sensation this season. Bookmakers, a group completely detached from the publishing field, have established the Yank's as 2 to 1 favorites to win the series. Not one to buck the bookies, we are also predicting the New York Americans to win. The Yank's roster is filled with men who have played in numerous World's Series, and they should be a more relaxed ball club during this spectacle. Mickey Owen's hobble of a third strike led to a Dodger downfall in the last series between the same teams and was the result of nervousness, the experts say. A similar miscue could win or lose this series and the more experienced Yanks look like the more dependable pressure players. Just to go out even farther on the limber limb, we like the Yanks in six games. The great master of the fast ball, Jerome "Dizzy" Dean returned to the mound Sunday. The famous Dizzy pitched four scoreless innings for the St. Louis Browns against the Chicago White Sox. He injured his left leg while being forced out at second. Dean had singled in its only trip to the plate in the game. Dean did not disappoint a crowd of 16,000 who watched the game. He used a red and white stripped bat after the umpire had refused to allow him to use a black stripped bat. After the game Diz said that his arm felt great. The list of contenders for the national football championship began taking some semblance of shape last week. Army, Michigan, U. C. L. A., North Carolina, Tulane, and Texas are among the most prominent teams based on early season showings. Only a few of the perennial big powers have already been knocked from the banks of the unbeaten. Navy, Alabama, and Georgia have ended up on the short side of the ledger. This Saturday will provide the first squint at a team that has been practically awarded the national championship even before they donned the pads for practice—Notre Dame. The Irish, reported to be capable of holding their own with professional football teams, will start their season against Pittsburgh. Despite the creditable showing of the Iowa City team against Illinois the Irishmen are expected to win easily. Eight Cities To Get KU Extension Work Salesmanship and secretarial technique classes will be held in eight Kansas towns in the next two months, Quincy Athea, field representative of University extension, announced today. These classes will be attended by approximately 1500 people. Mr. Atha said. They are being sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce and local chapters of the National Secretaries' association in Marion, Anthony, Farsons, Oswego, Newton, Independence, Coffeville, and Kansas City. These Golfers Blind, But They Like The Game Detroit—(UP)—Seven men who don't know how to hit a golf ball unless they feel it first will tee off Sunday in one of golf's strangest tournaments. They will be contestants in the second annual international invitational golf tournament for the blind. Six Blue Suits To Work Series It is a sure bet that World Series history will be made today and it is all because of the umpires. There will be six men in blue on the field calling plays instead of the traditional four when the New York Yanks and the Brooklyn Dodgers square o at Yankee stadium today The game starts at 12:30 p.m. Lawrence time. The two additional umpires will be stationed along the third and first base foul lines and they will rule on foul balls and fair outfield catches. The sideline arbiters will also hand down the verdict in cases where fans interfere with balls hit close to the stands. Yanks Are Favored The Yanks are favored to win the series. If they start Frank Shea as promised with Ralph Branca as their mound opponent the New York team is listed as 3 to 5 favorites to win the first game. They are now a 9 to 20 choice to win the series. Shea is the first American league rookie to start a World Series game. He was a pre-war pitcher for the Kansas City Blues. Frank is known as a good clutch pitcher. Branca is not as dependable when he is in a touch spot. In World Series competitive since 1903 the American league representatives have won 26 times while the National leaguers have defeated their junior rivals in 17 World Series. Brooklyn hasn't Won Yet The New York Yankees have played 14 World Series. They have won 11 times and have lost 3. The people's "cheree" from Brooklyn will be entering their fourth World's Series and still hoping for a win. Fans still remember the Dodger-Yank series in 1941. The Yankees won that year four games to one, and they four for the NL series that participated in the 1941 series. Joe DiMaggio, Tom Henrich, and Phil Rizzuto. Walker, Williams New Kings Of Swat New York-(UP)-Harry Walker of the Philadelphia Phillies and Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox today reigned as the respective batting champions of the National and American League for 1947. Unofficial figures showed that Walker finished the season with a .362 batting average and Williams with .343. It was the first batting crown ever won by Walker but for it he was not outfitted outterfield won the title in 1941 with .406 and the following year with a mark of .356. Walker won his crown in a cakewalk. Nearest rival to him was Bob Elliott of the Braves, who batted 317. Following Elliott in the first five were Augie Galan, Cincinnati, 314; Ralph Miner, Pittsburgh, 313; and Stan Musial of the Cardinals, last year's leader, with 311. Tied for the Major League home run leadership were Johnny Mize of the Giants and Kiner, each of whom had 51. Both finished nine homers short of Babe Ruth's all-time record of 60, created in 1927. In addition to the batting title, Williams also paced his league in three other departments. He was first in home runs in the American League with 32, in runs batted in with 114, and in runs scored with 125. Behind Williams was Barney McCoskey of the A.'s, 300; Johny Pes- wight of the White Sox, 324 each and George Kell of Detroit, 320. Pesky had the most hits of any Major League players, 207, and outfielder Tommy Holmes of the Braves was second with 190. Mize won the National League runs-batted-in title with 138, also leading in runs scored with 137. Mobile Store Beats Rent Springfield, Mass. — (UF) –Gerald D. Durham has found one way to beat He fixed up a truck as a clothing store and travels around to his customers. The slogan for his enterprise is: "Store at Your Door, Why Pay More?" World series scores will be posted on a scoreboard in front of the Journalism building as they are received over the United press teletype in the University Daily Kansan newsroom. Get Series Scores In Front Of 'Shack' Cell Group Meeting Tonight At 7:30 In Hentley House The first in a series of six weekly cell group meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Henley house, Shirley Sondker, director of Y.W. C.A. cell group said. Discussion of desired phases or questions pertaining to religion will be held by the Rev. John H. Patton, Westminster Student foundation. New York-Batting orders for the opening game of the world series at the Yankee stadium today: Series Lineup Brooklyn Stanky 2b Robinson 1b Reiser cf Walker rf Hermanski lf Edwards c Jorgensen 3b Reese ss Branca p Stirnsew 2b Henrich rf Berra c Dimaggio cf McQuinn 1b W. Johnson 3b Lindell lf Rizuto ss Shea p Umpires--Plate Mcgowan (American league); 1b-Goetz 3b-Pinelli (National league); Foul lines—Boyer and Magerkurth (National league). LUCIEN LELONG Arkansas is rich in forests of valuable timber. India LUIEN Indijentti T 100 Indiscrete PERFUME For the woman whose eyes are young and dreaming 3.00, 6.50, 10.00 16.50 Col ogne 1.50, 3.00 (click to zoom) Cosmetic Dept. AIR CONDITIONED Weaver CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST. For a quick, nourishing lunch—Try one of our delicious sandwiches with a tasty malt or milk shake - STEAK DINNERS - TASTY SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN SPECIAL OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. CURB SERVICE After 4 p.m. JAYHAWKER Mother Wore Tights Shows: 2:30—7—9 Now, Ends TONITE Betty Grable Dan Daleiley Starts Tomorrow, One Week WOLF BAIT! T! BAIT! He's WOLF- BAIT! CARY GRANT MYRNA LOY SHIRLEY TEMPLE THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY-SOXER with Rudy Vallee AN ABRILKING PICTURE THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY-SOKER GRANADA Ends Tonite Randolph Scott "GUNFIGHTERS" Wednesday Only The Greatest Radio Show ever on a Lawrence STAGE! In Person In Person Uncle Bob Helton And His Blue Ridge Mountain Boys at 3:50—8:20—10:25 On the Screen "GAS HOUSE KIDS GO WEST" at 2:30—7:00—9:00 We give you this great Radio Show at Regular Prices VARSITY Ends Tonite "BANJO" "BORN TO KILL" Wednesday, 4 Days Bill Williams Barbara Hale "A LIKELY STORY" and Red Ryder "RUSTLERS OF DEVIL'S CANYON" PATEE Ends Tonight Frederic Carole March Lombard 'NOTHING SACRED' Technicolor Comedy plus Cartoon Sportsreel Musical NEWS Coming Wednesday EDWARD SMALL presents SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO Re. Attended by: PRISCHEEN BROOKS COURTNEY GROUP/ONION 30, 1947 TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE FIVE R R with lee Week RS" ST" Radio s. Y Y" N" arole bard ED' eel VS I-M Football Begins; Sigma Chi High Scorer eel VS The 1947 intramural football season opened Monday with twelve teams matching strength and strategy for gridiron honors. Margins of victory ranged from two to 77 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored a and Sigma Chi displayed terrific points while their foe Alpha Kappa Lambda, went scoreless. Phi Kappa Psi blanked Pi Kappa Alpha. 18-0. Other results are: Phi Delta Theta 7, Delta Chi 0; Phi Gamma Date 12, Triangle 0; Beta Theta Pi 13, Phi Kappa 0. Rosenfield and Thompson led the Sig Alphs in their victory over the Blanks. However, a Sig Alph broke through the Blanks' forward wall to tag the ball carrier for a safety and chalk up the game's only score. Although the Sig Alphs dominated play most of the game they were unable to muster a scoring threat until late in the fourth quarter. With the ball only seven yards from the Blank's goal line, their drive was halted. Playing from the "T" again this season, the Sigma Chi offensive was not handicapped by the new clear pass rule, and they scored at will. Joe Connelly and "Chuck" Wagstaff t a l l i e d four touchdowns each to lead Sigma Chi in a 7-70 out of Alpha KappaLambda. Williams who started at quarterback for the Sigma Chi's, handled most of team's passing chores. Clark, Shockey, Connelly, Wagstaff and Vogel consistently snagged his aerials. An alert Phi Kappa Psi forward wall trapped Pi Kappa Alpha ball carriers behind their goal line twice near point in the Phi Psi 18-0 triumph. In the opening minutes of the game Scott Kelly handed the ball to Bob Mercer on a fake reverse, and Mercer scooted around left end for the zame's first tally. In the second period Bill Cava- naugh grabbed a 35 yard pass from the final touchdown. Both con- versions were good. A Pi KA. scoring threat appeared in the third quarter when Gene Bradley intercepted a Phi Psi pass and scampered 50 yards to the 10 yard line. In four downs, however, the Pi, K.A.'s were unable to cross the double stripe. On a sleeper play the only Phi Delt touchdown was scored on a pass from Harris, C. D. Williams inverted to end the game's scoring. Harris, Powell and McIlrath did the tossing for the Phi Deltas, but Bransfield led by Bransfield, prevented scoring with their pass defense work. Featuring the passing of Dryden and Porter, Phi Gamma Delta, defending champions, proved too strong for the Triangle eight as they chalked up a 12-0 victory. Two touchdown passes by Schwanzle winkle Geta Theta Pi a 13-0 victory over Phi Kappa. Schell was on the receiving end of both tosses. Schwanzle set the stage for the first score when he intercepted a Phi Kappa forward near mid-field late in the second quarter. After a series of successful passes, Schwanzle connected with Schell from the 15-yard line for six points. After the second touchdown Bill Jones, whose first attempted conversion failed, made good his second try. The first tally came when Shields of the Phi Gams got under a ball that had bounced off the fingers of a Triangle backfield man. On the next play Porter lateralled to Shields who tossed a touchdown pass to Hinsaw. Holliman, Triangle center, broke up the attempted extra-point. Dryden connected with Binter for the second tally. This time Thomas blocked the conversion attempt. Dodger, Yankee Defenses Not Their Strong Points The Triangles threatened in the last quarter when Hyde passed to Thelen on the Phi Gam ten-yard line, but Binter intercepted a pass on the next play to halt the march. Defensive strength is usually the least important of the baseball skills in World Series competition, but it is diamond history that numerous classics have been lost because of one fielding boner. In this year's Series, there is little advantage for other team in the ball-handling department. New York also holds a slim edge at first and third. George McQuinn is recognized as one of the fanciest first sackers of all time, and must be rated over freshman Jackie Robinson. The latter has all the speed of youth, but McQuinn can top that in experience and finesse. Bill Johnson, crack Yankee third baseman, has a better arm than Johnny Jorgenson and is also rated deadlier on ground balls. But the Bums are great through the middle of the infield, which is where it counts most. Both managers will swear by their respective keystone combinations. Stanky-Reeze for the Dodgers and Stirnsew-Rizzuto for the Yanks, and it seems to be a toss-up. However, the Dodger defenss, sparked by Stanky and Reese, led the National league in The big Yankee asset in the field is the incomparable Joe DiMaggio, who can throw, run, and gather in the high ones from his centerfield spot as ably as the all-time greats. His presence gives the American leaguers' outfield the defensive edge over Furillo, Reiser, and Walker of the Dodgers. With ex-fast ball pitcher Lindell and Tommy Henrich, the Yank trio have decidedly better arms, and they also get the nod in speed. Steady Dixie Walker has slowed up, and Furillo lacks the speed to be an outstanding flychaser. Pete Reiser is one of the fastest men in baseball, but he is no DiMaggio in the middle garden. McQuinn Tops Robinson double plays with close to 170, about 20 more than the Yank infield turned in. This is an excellent basis for comparing the rival second-short combinations, and the Bums' pair get the vote on their two-ply go Two Men Injured In Opening Games The intramural football season every week is the fractured clavicle by brain. James Hubbard, Engineering sophomore, suffered a concussion while playing football and was admitted to Watkins hospital. William Reilly, College freshman, was treated for a fractured clavicle at Watkins hospital and was later released. Oklahoma To End Fieldhouse Work Norman, Oklahoma. _Completion of the University of Oklahoma fieldhouse, raising the present basketball seating capacity from 5,000 to 10,000 is scheduled to start some time next year. The structure will have a new $40,000 press box and a $3,500 electrical scoreboard. Dr. George Cross, president of the University of Oklahoma, told the Norman Rotary club last week that these three projects, all of them dear to the hearts of Sooner sports fans, were on the university's immediate building agenda. Former Professor Goes To Rutgers Joseph Taggart, former Business School professor, has joined the school of business administration at Rutgers university in Newark, N. J. Professor Taggart came to the University in 1928. He entered government service in 1941 as an economist and business consultant in the department of commerce. CORE To Meet Wednesday the committee on Racial Equality will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 1614 Kentucky street, chairman Frank Stannard said today. Asbestos is mined in Canada, Vermont, Georgia, Wyoming, Virginia, South Carolina and in Staten Island, N. Y. Yank Catchers Weak Bruce Edwards is often called the backbone of the Brooklyn defense, and will carry a decided advantage over Yank backstops Berra and Aaron Robinson. Neither Yank catcher can match Edwards' throwing arm, and a catcher must be an expert at this art when manager Tim McCarver menace base. The Yanks have a defensive weakness this is it. The footwear Dodgers may capitalize on it in a manner reminiscent of Ty Cobbs base-stealing exhibition many World Series ago, and Pepper Martin's spree against Mickey Cochrane the year he broke in with the Gas House Gang. LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices CASH AND CARRY ONLY Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned & Pressed . 69c Men's Suits, Cleaned & Pressed . 65c Dixie Carmel Corn Shop "THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN" 842 Massachusetts - Seasoned Popcorn Carmel Corn - Hand-Dipped Chocolates - Carmel-Pecan Fudge Carmel Apples Assorted Nuts - Peanut Brittle Popcorn Balls We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330 DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Use Our Layaway Plan Now for Christmas Gifts Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Especially for You America's Finest Automobile Accessories, Particularly Designed for the Comfort, Convenience and Safety of Women Motorists J ELECTRIC VISOR VANITY MIRROR nurseries with spaces for changeable travel records. A perfect day or night mirror. Light panels over sun visor. Clamps over sun visor. VIEW OF THE BOX. T TISSUE HOLDER—An accessory of the tool chest, a cabinet for the penser is located below the glove compartment where each Kleenex is readily available. An indispensable aid to all motorists. NON-GLARE MIRROR—This new mirror has a film coating that makes sun, snow and headlight glare, makes dyes easier and safer. RAYON SEAT COVERS—Beautifully tailored of durable rayon, these luxurious seat covers are delightful cool and stylish. Available in Brazilian Brown. KOOL KOOSHION - A ventilated seat cushion that offers new summer driving comfort and smart-looking spring, it is compatible and smart-looking. Interfaced coil spring construction. 9 Winter Chevrolet 738 New Hampshire PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1947 As The Kansan Sees Itendent Party? Public Postcard Independent Party? The dissolving of the Progressive Student Governing League last week brings with it a number of questions. These include more than the reasons for the falling apart of this men's Independent party. Is there a need for a party representing Independents? The ideal solution would be a party containing both Independents and Greeks and interested in both groups. Facing the facts, one concludes that such a visionary scheme would hardly work. With the Greeks as keenly interested in politics as they usually are and widespread apathy on the part of the Independents, it is hard to see how a coalition party could keep from being led and eventually dominated by the Greeks. There is a need for an Independent party. Under a democratic system, each group should have representation. Representation comes only from men elected to government positions. Men are elected only through party backing, "machines" if you will. That's the way American politics works, and that's probably the way campus politics will work. The Independents will not be represented unless they have a party to focus their efforts, elect their candidates, and see that the candidates carry out the wishes of those they represent. The question, "Why have any student government at all?" can well be raised here. The answer is that, despite the mistakes of the past, student government is one tangible vehicle for citizenship training. What then must the Independent party do? Because most Independents feel that politics is "a lot of hogwash," an Independent party must do two things. First, it must make some definite effort to represent all Independent students whether they Not Infallible People who are not scientists often envy the men who work with test tubes, slide rules, and formulas. Scientists are always right, and their methods of building from truth to truth leave no possibility of their "being called." Those who deal in such intangible and controversial matters as news, economics, and human psychology get discouraged sometimes. They seem always open to being proved wrong. The non-scientists, therefore, must have read with a great deal of interest and satisfaction of recent discoveries in the hydrogen atom. A news item told of recent experiments at Columbia university which showed the possibility that two of the numerous energy levels of the hydrogen atom may not be equal as scientists have believed. Entomology Club To Elect If more experiments prove that the levels are not equal, a fundamental block in the explanation of atomic science may be knocked out. Non-scientists meanwhile can breathe a sigh of relief in knowing that once in a great while their scientific brethren might just possibly be wrong. The Entomology club will hold it's first meeting at 4 p. m. Friday in 301 Snow hall, Jack Bacon, graduate student and president said today. Officers will be elected and new members will be voted on. Speech Department, Dear Friends. A pat on the back for striking out of the beaten path to give the University some "mouth-filling" dramatic fare. We await the results with interest and anticipation. Sincerely yours, Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan live in Battenfeld hall, or in a twoman room somewhere in town. The Independent part, must make a sincere effort to maintain contact with all Independent men in town. This can be done, perhaps, by a ward system with ward captains who know all the men in their area. By this method the ideas as well as complaints of the individual Independent can be sent through the ward captain to the party leaders. These leaders can start action themselves or through their elected ASC members. The second thing the Independent party must do is to search for and work on issues which will benefit students as a whole as well as their Independent constituency. Only by showing the value of their party in getting things done can they get out the Independent vote. Suggested issues might include a cooperative enterprise for students. Other issues might include investigations of student rents, wages, and eating facilities. Organizing and backing up Independent activities such as intramural teams could all be included in a program. All such issues coupled with the idea of representation and a definite interest in the Independent student would provide a year-around program. It would draw capable Independent students who don't care to work in politics now. It would get out the vote and get men elected. And it would provide the party with a chance to be and a reason for being. Our Problem, Too The programs now being put into motion by high government officials to promote a voluntary food conservation program bring out a much older question. Does America have a right to her high standard of living when many of the other peoples of the earth starve or live on the thin edge of poverty? Can we boast of our incomes, automobiles, and homes with a clear conscience when we see the rest of the world and their state? Now comes a definite inquiry as to the conscience of the American people. Is this people willing to live at its own highest possible standard and let the rest of the world suffer hunger and death? Or will it become its "brother's keeper" even at the risk of lowering its vaunted standard of living? Amhurst, Mass.—(UP)—The University of Massachusetts reports that bumping into doors may cause "contusion of the periorbital integument, subcutaneous hemorrhage, occhymosis of the conjunctive and the periorbital cuticular tissues, discoloration, tumefaction and abrasion of the supramalar epidermis." In Other Words, A 'Shiner' Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 Dear Editor (Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer his address with the writer's withheld from publication upon request. Letters to the editor must be prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet whose requirements and to comply with the laws of libel and public decency.) A Bouquet Our Way Dear Editor. Dear Editor, I wish to congratulate you as editor of the University Daily Kansan for the way in which you handled the story as it appeared in Friday's issue concerning the Bitter Biter. I agree with the writer of the editorial in the same issue who said that the All Student Council was wise in not attempting to keep the matter of last year's financial situation a secret from the student body. Far more was accomplished by bringing the whole matter into the open. The University Daily Kansan is to be commended for taking the initiative. It is my personal hope that a similar policy will be continued by the ASC as well as the University Daily Kansan during the school year to come. Byron C. Shutz, Editor, The Bitter Bird Required Listening Dear Editor, Martin Hall's speech Thursday should have been required listening for every American, citizen and diplomat alike. Mr. Hall, a native of Germany who fled from the Nazis in 1936 and subsequently became a naturalized citizen of this country, presented facts such as few speakers have the courage to do. The speech was based on a recent three-month tour of Europe. His topic, "Can We Avert a Crisis in Europe?" might well have read, "What We Must Do To Avert a Crisis in Europe." The solution is quite simple but the real problem lies in getting the people to act. We have the money and the industrial might to divert the spread of Communism in Western Europe. The question is, will we? Mr. Hall said we can if: One. We will lend financial assistance without the usual political strings. Two. We look at the situation as a moral obligation. We have blundered seriously to date. Our loan to Denmark was made The University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Na- Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- miss Service. 420 Madison Ave, New York, NY. Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas Managing Editor ... William T. Smith Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor Man. Editor ... Allan Crowd Sports Editors ... James Lagrin Bill Barger City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart Picture Editor ... Mark Ammons Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes Business Manager Kenneth White Counselor Elizabeth Burke Classified Adv. Mgr. Bettie Bacon National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Reddoch Promotion Mgr. Bert Morris The Kansas Press Association 1947 Member National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW with the provisions that the Danes would not make trade agreements without our consent and that our representatives should supervise the spending of the loan. In France, it is American goods which supply that country's tremendous black market—one of the greatest evils plaguing the French government today. The same story applies in nearly every country of Western Europe. Because of our questionable tactics in political dealings with those countries, the United States has gone from a wartime position of great respect to one of apparent disrespect. Yet, most of the countries retain democratic ideals, in spirit if not in practice. Free enterprise has never exactly worked in Europe, yet we are attempting to force it down their collective throats. They have come to feel that we will give no financial aid whatsoever unless they agree to accept our economic form. Mr. Hall said the return to a system of free enterprise in Europe is merely illusary. In nearly every European country including Poland Mr. Hall found strong anti-Russian feelings. But, at the same time there exists an attitude of little concern over either Communism or democracy as the trolling government. So far, we have given them nothing materially. We have made promises but these do nothing to advance the democratic theory. Consequently, could we honestly blame Europe if it turned to Russia in search of something concrete? Mr. Hall predicts that Italy will turn to Communism within three months and that France will follow, unless we take immediate action. He has proposed a two-point plan which is simple and feasible. Speed is essential. The success or failure of our European program is left with the American people, not to leisurely consider but to act upon. The democratic seeds have long been implanted in Western Europe; it is our job to make them grow. BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Lyle Young College Senior Across from Court House 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 The manufacture of clothes for women and children is a REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN OCCUPATION IN AVERAGE SIZE Small capital units of "small business" proportions design and produce the largest part of the apparel distributed to the nation's feminine consumers. By means of ever-evolving creative expression and productive skill, bulk textiles are fashioned into styleattuned American clothes. IN APPLICATION OF INGENUITY AS AN ECONOMIC ILLUSTRATION The chain of creation and production that extends from cotton field, sheep ranch, and chemical laboratory directly to the retail outlet is a vivid yet practical index to the interdependence of American economy. Introducing The Women's and Children's Wear Industry to THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC * A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th St., New York 3, N. Y. TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Have You Lost Anything Last Year Or This? Come to LOST and FOUND DEPARTMENT 222A Frank Strong. Hours 11-12 and 1-2 This week only we will be open between 3-6 to allow last year's lost items to be claimed before an auction is held to get rid of all unclaimed items. Some of the things we have are as follows: 50 Pair Gloves Pencils 20 Pair Glasses Pens 10 Glass Cases Keys 150 Notebooks Caps 100 Books Clothing If Any Of These Articles Are Yours. Please Come In To Claim Them. The Lost And Found Department Is A Service To The Students By ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Fraternity PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1947 Little Man On Campus By Bibler FIGURE DRAWING ART STUDENTS ONLY B. Bled "I imagine—no talent." Choir Elects New Officers Benjamin Sharklin, Fine Arts senior, was elected president of the a cappella choir Monday. Other officers are; Charles Byers, senior, secretary, and Maxine Dunkelberg, junior, treasurer. Byers was appointed assistant director of the choir by Dean D. M. Swarthout, director. Swarth Committee appointed for the year when vestment committee: Pearl Campbell, chairman, Paul Farrar, Jeanne Peck, and Jeanne Aldridge; social committee: Martha Myers, chairman, Dexter Welton, Robert Gunther, Raymond King, and Nancy Messenger; Librarians: Dean Cox, chairman, George Campbell, Dexter Welton, and Willard Straight. The choir planned a picnic for the middle of October. Clark Will Speak To Sociology Club Prof. Carroll D. Clark, head of the sociology department, will speak at the first meeting of the Sociology club, at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union building. The department faculty and the club officers will be introduced. officers. A new secretary will be elected to presidency Mrs. Clifford Reynolds, Business graduate. All interested persons and all former members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. The officers are Maynard Hesslebaith, president; Mary Lou Stanley, vice-president; and Milton Coughenour, treasurer. Kansas Makes Daily Trip . To A Soldier In Japan T/5 Arthur Peterson is not taking the University Daily Kansan for granted. Corporal Petersen's subscription to this newspaper goes all the way to Osaka, Japan, where he is stationed. Nightshirt Parade Slated For Friday The annual Freshman Nightshirt parade — complete with snake dances and free movies for participants—will begin at 7:15 p.m. Friday, when freshmen, KuKu's, Jay Janes, and the University band assemble in front of the Union. The paraders will march north down indiana street to Seventh street, then turn south along Massachusetts street, stopping at South park, where the rally will be held. Now They're Picking Yells From Floor Wilkins' To Give Recital Monday The first fall musical presentation at the University of Kansas will be a recital by Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. Floor sweepings from the Union bookstore will ease the strain on cheerleaders' voices this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, attracted national recognition for their opera and concert roles after study in Italy. The couple appeared in leading roles of performances by the Shubert Opera company and Mrs. Wilkins became a member of the Metropolitan Opera company. Joy Godbehere, College junior, told freshman members of the Y.W. C.A. about the campus, the functions and size of the W.Y.C.A., and the University in general Monday. It all started when L. E. Woolley, book store manager, announced that a rebate would be given on cash sales. Introduce Freshmen At YWCA Future meetings were outlined and freshman members were introduced. Miss Godbehere was aided by Leah Uehling and Margaret Eberhardt, College juniors, and Kathleen O'Connor and Nancy Smith, freshmen. As the more dubious students discarded their receipts, Mr. Woolley collected them. With the 15 per cent rebate from these discarded receipts, Mr Woolley has purchased three portable electric-amplified megaphones at $90 each. --alphabet. The books will be ready for distribution at 8 a.m. Oct. 6, Mr. Klooz said. Desks will issue the books from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day until everyone has his book. Cheerleaders will have top priority on the megaphones, but other organizations may use them, Mr. Woolley said. Get Your Activity Book Alphabetically Student activity books will be picked up alphabetically instead of by number as originally announced. Karl Klooz, bursar, said today. Students are to present their activity book receipts at desks which will be set up in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. Each desk will have charge of a subdivision of the alphabet. Receipt for the activity book will admit students to the Iowa State football game Oct. 4. The original plan was dropped to forestall congestion in the corridor. Students would have had to stand in line twice instead of once. If you are a veteran with a yen for pioneering, the U.S. Interior department may have just the offer for you. Pioneer Plan For Veterans you. Interior secretary Krug has announced the opening of 234 million acres of unimproved land along the Alaska highway for homestead settlement. Settlement will begin Thursday, and veterans will have priority until Feb. 2, when it will be opened to the general public. To obtain title, a veteran must settle on the land. However, military service can be applied toward meeting homestead requirements. It is possible for a veteran to establish his rights to land by seven months residence. The only catch seems to be in that part of the order which reads "the land is unsuitable for agricultural purposes." Faculty To Attend Topeka Meeting Eight faculty members will attend the Kansas conference on government information, Saturday at Topeka. Techniques of research and public information will be discussed, said Dr. Ethan P. Allen, head of the political science department and of the bureau of government research. Accompanying Professor Allen will be Dr. George B. Smith, dean, and Dr. C. B. Althaus, associate professor of the School of Education; Dr. James Malin, professor of history; Dr. Leslie Waters, professor of economics; Dr. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science; Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology; and Rhoten Smith, secretary of the bureau of government research. Representatives of all schools, counties, and cities will be present at the annual meeting. Those elected were George Yeckel, president; Henry Remple, vice-president; and Gladys Hooper, secretary- treasurer. All are graduate students Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, elected new officers at its first meeting Monday in Frank Strong hall. Yeekel Elected President Of Psychology Society Where To Pick Up Your University Daily Kansan Watson library, sidewalk box. Marvin hall, sidewalk box. Dyche museum, sidewalk box. Frank Strong hall, 2 boxes, center and east. Memorial Union, 2 boxes, lobby and book store. Snow hall, box in entrance Entrance hall, on hall table Fraser mill, oil hall fat Sunflower, drug store. Please try to take from the same box every day. Copies at 2:55 p.m. distribution are intended for those leaving the campus then. Frosh Should Get Caps Before Iowa State Game All freshman men are requested to exchange their freshman cap receipts for the caps before the Iowa State football game Saturday, Robert Malott, College senior and spokesman for the Owl Society and the KU KU's, said today. "All freshman should have their caps for the game," Malott emphasized. "Two downtown stores have a supply of caps with which to redeem the receipts." Ted North Will Visit KU Saturday Michael North, motion picture actor and graduate from the School of Business in 1938 is planning to attend the K. U.-Iowa State football game Saturday. Mr. North, better known as "Ted" has telegraphed Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, that he will arrive in Kansas City Oct. 4 enroute to New York. He is going to the premiere of "The Unsuspected," in which he is featured with Claude Rains, Joan Caulfield, and Constance Bennett. Mr. North, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, will be guest of honor at the game. ___ Archery Club To Meet Tomorrow The Archery club will hold its first monthly tournament at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The tournament will be supervised by Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education. New members will not compete in the tournament, but will be allowed to participate in subsequent contests. A picnic for members will be held on the hockey field behind Robinson gymnasium after the tournament. First ISA Dance To Be Held Tomorrow The first in a series of bi-weekly mixer dances, sponsored by the Independent Students association, will be held from 7.30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Ned Linegar, director of the Y.M. C.A., will be in charge of activities at these dances. Admission is 15 cents or presentation of an I.S.A. card. A new plan to unify the students of the School of Business started last week when the officers of the Associated Students of the School of Business announced they would reorganize their existing body under a new title, the Business School association. Business Students To Form School Association Soon The purpose of this reorganization is to obtain a more effective voice for the students with faculty members. To accomplish this the council, which will represent the students to the faculty, will seek 100 per cent membership in its organization of all students in the School of Business. Council To Represent Organizations The council will be composed of the officers of the Business School administration, members of all committees, and one representative from each of the professional organizations of Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Chi Theta, and S.A.M. These eligible to join this association include all students of the School of Business, graduates working for an M.B.A., industrial management students, Economics majors, and pre-business students. Under educational activities, the council has planned an all-Business School convocation with the idea that the guest speaker be an outstanding personage in the business world. They plan to revive the J-Hawk business news and present an industry-management training film series for the students. Guidance to pre-business students will be offered throughout the year. Plans have been made for an extensive year's program. Social activities will include three mixers and card parties, a picnic, and a banquet for the graduating seniors. Plans Convocation A membership drive will begin today. A booth will be set up in Frank Strong hall, where membership tickets, 75 cents, will go on sale. UN Delegates Get Guide To Simplify World Series Lake Success, N. Y.—(UP)—Dellegates to the United Nations were warned that news of the UN will be overshadowed for the next few days by the World Series. All The News While It's News How The Bird Story Hatched The next morning, the Daily Kansasan began making phone calls in an effort to reach Harold Herriott. Calls went through to his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, to the registrar's office, to a former address in Lawrence, to the veteran's service, and the dean of men. Either the source did not know or refused to give the information on Herriott's home address. Herriott's sister, Jacquelyn, lived at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house last year. After calling the dean of women, the Daily Kansan finally got results from the Pi Phi's. The address was 3070 50th street, Woodside, N. Y. In answer to student queries on how the University Daily Kansan obtained the Bitter Bird story Friday, here is the story behind a story. Three Daily Kansan reporters, Gene Vignery, Robert Reed, and Bill Mayer, covered the All Student Council meeting Tuesday night, and got the lowdown from Betsey Sheidley's publications committee report. Called Lawrence Sources Looked Up New York Directory Looked Up New York Directory* The Daily Kansas sent a reporter to search telephone exchange to search for the listing. Result: no listing. The Daily Kansan then called New York and asked the operator there for the listing. No phone. Then a rumor floated in that Herriott had enrolled at Wisconsin university. The Daily Kansan sent two telegrams, one to Wisconsin university's registrar and one to 3070 50th street, The Daily Kansan waited for the answer to the other wire. It came the next morning, from Herriott's father, saying that Herriott "definitely could be reached at 3070 50th." Wisconsin university wired back that evening that it had no information on Herriott. seeking Herriott's present address and phone number. Telegraphed New York The Daily Kansan then sent a telegram with pertinent questions from the Sheidley report for Herriott to answer. And waited. Friday morning at 10, a call came through from Western Union. Hertiott's wire was there. From that point on, the story in obvious In nerve strain, Miss Keller, our phone girl wasn't shaken, even after all the buzzing. Cost: In time, a rough estimate of 36 hours, counting waiting. Why? Because we believe that in a two-way controversy, both parties should be heard. Besides, it was a story.